1.
Weather Indian summer weather continues tomorrow
水
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unemployment problem beaten to tenure in Big Six athletic circles.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
A
230 High School Students Attend Annual Meeting
No.36
Journalism Conference to End Tomorrow Evening
DINNER THIS EVENING
At today room 230 students and 48 teachers from high school throughout New York attended the twelfth annual conference of journalism being held here to discuss current issues.
The program opened officially this morning with a general session of delegates and supervisors in the Lattice Conference Room, before conference announcements made by Prof. N. L. Pnut, head of the department of Liberal Arts at the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Paul B. Lawn, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Gallup, director of journalism at Drake university spoke on "Some Things We Should Get From This Conference."
Lindt • Welcomes Delegates
At a general 1 session of delegates this afternoon in his little theater, Frazier has invited students from her university officially welcomed guests to the conference of students and teachers of journalism. Announcement on the annual awards to high school papers were made by George Gallup, o
This afternoon the schedule, for the students' conference included lectures on "The Editorial Page" "Good Business," and "The Paper," and "The Well High School Annual." The teachers council opened its conference after a presentation by the building. H. C. Brown, Independence, and Paul Johnson, Elmdale, spoke on "Problem Affecting the High School Papers and Annuals."
SIX PAGES
At 4 p.m. today the women of the department served tea to the high school visitors in the "Sky Parlor" of the journalism building and visitors in the library through the journal press, museums, and other places of interest.
Tonight at 6 o'clock the Press club will be hosts at the annual banquet of the Press Club and supervisors. Harold Allen will be toastmaster for the evening. The program will include speeches by the members of the Press club. Ed Abel of the Weekly Douglas County Republican, Dr. George Gallup, two high school students, and a graduate student will be furnished by Narcissus Abella of the Compostell club, and the Compostell club Hawaiian trio "Swift Baron will present group of
Lawson Emphasizes Honesty
"The newspaper can serve its school by having the proper perspective and putting the emphasis upon what is really important in life."
Lawson Emphasizes Honesty "The high school newspaper should empathize with the students' community, and the joy of work." Dean Lawson and speaking this morning at the National Poetry Conference.
Dean Lawson was introduced by Professor Flint, who welcomed the conference. Dr. Lawson and the conference. He urged the guests to visit the campus and buildings, and are invited to participate in the K.U. athletic association, officials delegate might purchase tickets for the conference.
Gallup Tells of Conference Value Doctor Gallup will speak briefly on the topic after galloping at Gallup in the editor of the Quill and Scroll magazine and the national journal of journalism society. He had had charge of the conference at the University of Iowa for a year.
"If the delegations from different schools saw to it that their members covered each meeting of this conference, I thought it was a good idea," said the high school at Evanston, III, die
"The value of these conferences," Doctor Gallaup said, has been proved by questionnaires to lie in the new enthusiasm and interest which they arouse in the work. Much valuable information also gained by teachers and students.
(Continued on page 3)
Architects to Show Film
Reels Give Future Construction Plans in Washington
A film concerning the history and plan of Washington, the national capital, will be shown by Prof. G. M. Besa Architecture, Wednesday afternoon.
The film is three reals and shows of Treasury Mellon and later turned to art, which it can be cultivated to be shown throughout the country. It will be of interest to the general public as well as to architects and engineers, according to Professor
The film is three reals and shows the future plans of constructions to be built as well as a history of the development of the national buildings already erected.
...
Rally Touched at 113
Bully Touched at 115
W. S. G. A., has been asked to speak at the football rally to be held tonight at the corner of Thirteenth and Oread avenues at 6 p.m.
women organization has talked at these rallies, Oxin Wurtledge, head cheerleader, said today, and Miss Sydney in behalf of the women students.
James Bauce, Jayhawker star back, and Paul Parker, head coach of the Bay Area hockey team, have been requested to give talks. Rutledge will lead in the yellows after the game, but he has been changed, and that instructions concerning it would be handled properly.
"I think that the students have done very well in backing the team this year," Rutledge said, but they must do better to back up the team. They need a back of a great team, and show it that we are behind it to a man. Let's back every play, show it that we appreciate its good work, and we will be able to boost of our men and a peppy student body."
Freshmen are required to attend the rally. Hutledge said, and he has been involved, also be出 in a body. Instructions are to be given at the rally
LAWRENCE KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930
--red tie and a red stocking cap. The purpose of the newly organized group is to put new life in the cheering at football games and other athletic contests
Site for New Hospital Approved by Committee
Building to Be Erected on Corner of Michigan and Eleventh
It was announced by Clemensor Lindley today that the site recommendable for a hospital and best landscape design, Walkina and Mr. Heyward landscape architect, has been approved by a committee of the board of regents, Dr. John M. McCormick, B. McCormiam, and Drew McLaunchin.
The site is on the corner of the University campus at Eleventh street and 100 feet west of West Campus road. The location is directly west of the stadium, 100 feet from Eleventh street and 80 feet from University Campus road, on the brow of the hill.
The building will face on West Campus road, but will overlook the campus and stadium from the rear.
The state architect will be in charge of the construction of the building which will be started in the spring and whom will also be actively interested.
WOMEN VOTERS MAY HEAR KANSAS POLITICAL SPEECH
Brinkley, Wooding, and Hauck reprezentatives have been invited to speak at the next meeting of the College of Arts. Professor Gaynor will be next Thursday at 4:30 p.m. the Place will be announced later. Organization plans for the year were discussed at the first meeting of the college on Monday; they were conducted by officers who were elected last spring; Pearl Reynolds, c32, activist president, and Iain Abelose, ed31, secretary and treasurer. Anna McCracken instructor in philosophy, is the origi-
The purpose of the organization is to get all college women interested in informing themselves on the issues of the college. In general, a general working of party machinery.
"The Freshman and His Health."
was the topic of discussion by Dr. R.
L. Cunatesta before the Freshman Y
club last night. The next meeting will
be held Nov. 13 when Dean J. G.
Holm discus "Scholarship. In Hea-
ning."
Canfeson Talks to V. Club
Freshmen Parade in Nightshirt Garb Tomorrow Evening
Pajama-Clad Men Start An nual Affair at 7:15 Before Union Building
The annual night shift parade will be held tomorrow night. Freshmen are required to participate in the parade, and university students are expected to fall in line.
FREE FOOD PROMISED
Palma-j驼 men will meet in front of the Union building at 7:15. Here they will organize under the direction of Mr. Garnett, the Kui Club and the Ku Kui club. Owin Rutledge, head cheerleader, is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange-
From the Union building the men will fall in a double line and march down Indiana to Sixth Street preceded by an audience. Massachusetts the men will fall in a single file and snake dance down the street to South Park. A rally under the direction of Rutledge will be held and the team will be asked to give speeches.
After the rally a feed, furnished by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will be given to the students. From there, they will travel to the different剧院 in town grate.
It is customary for the night shift parade to be held the night of the first Friday in January, but I was unable this year because the first game was played against Haskell on a Friday night, and the committee did not think that the students could receive food during the event if held them. For that reason, it was postponed until tomorrow night.
There will be a reunion, dinner and dance for the students and alumni who were there for the reception at Adelphin, Nov. 1. The whole mezzanine floor of the Beaulieu-St绳ford hotel has been reserved for Kansas headquarters during the week-end of November.
Kansas rooting sections have demoralized to the extent that alumni are entrusted with accounting on the lack of enthusiasm shown by students at the games, the members assert. Rallies are not well attended. In fact, 60% of the Ku Kus and the Jayanes.
Reunion at Philadelphia
A buffet supper will start things off Saturday evening, to be followed by a general get-together and dance. Bola Reed, A.B.17, chairman of the committee on arrangements, promises to good work, care, and a real good time for everybody.
Alumni are coming from all over the Ket to see the game and get in on the fun Saturday night with them who will probably attend are William Allen White and Solon Sumferley. It is hoped that a large number of students will also be attending.
Dinner and Dance for Students am.
Alumni Attending Game
Chancellor E. H. Lindley bought the first ticket sold for the reunion, to send to his son, Stanley L. Lindley, who in now in school at Yale University.
Chest Drive Committee Meets
The county club chest drive committee met at 4:30 this afternoon in room 5 of the Administration building he followed in the county drive. Owen Cox is chairman of the committee.
The football team will attend the reunion the early part of the evening and members of the coaching staff will no doubt be there to greet alumni and
Miss Emily Ericsson spoke at a meeting of the French club Wednesday night on her experiences while travelling in France. Miss Ericsson obtained his Bachelor's degree from her master's degree in 1920. Since then she has been teaching in Fort Scott.
The Apostles, for such is the name they have given themselves, claim to be the crumbers of a new spirit. They are the leaders of institutions in an effort to get the whole student body out for rallies, and to awaken their spirits. This is a motivation for a football team that promises
APOSTLES, NEW KANSAS PEP CLUB, MAKES ITS FIRST BOW Organizations Will Attempt to Create Better Spirit for Kansas Athletic Events
Alumna Speaks at French Club
A new pep organization made its debut on the campus this morning when about fifty peppers appeared in the regulation gath, a navy blue shirt, a
to be a conference winner, if we are
The Apoptosis will start their crusade at the pep rally which will be held outside the Union building at 7 tonight as they head to the big crowd at the rally, and an enthusiasm cheering section at the first home game when Kansas meets Iowa State.
Following are the members of the Apostles: Byron Sarvis, Paul Parker, Benjamin Crawford, Brian Erhard, Tom Bishop, Stewart Newlin, Ben Birney, Cart Lanter, Tony Buzz Dick Bell, Charles John Dobbins Lee Vaughn, George Hurd, Flounder Lee Vaughn, George Hurd, Flounder Horse, Horse Tinkle, Dick Peck, Sean Sawyer, Dolly Easton, Dolly Easton, Alam Pheres, Thurk Bert Sutton, Van Gendahl Farewell, Farewell Burke, Burke Marvin Jordan, Eml Joachi, Pete Melering, Bud Streep, Herman Suth Palm, Fred Wilhelm and George Calahan.
George Eilliott Wins Contest
Alumnus Will Represent Oklahoma in District Competition
Mr. Elliott is now employed by the Phillips Petroleum company, and stationed at Bartleville.
Mr. Elliott was graduated from the School of Business at the University last June. Although a major in that department, he studied voice in the department of fine arts under Ms. Merrill as professor of voice in that department.
George Elliott, graduate of the University of Kansas, representing the Bartlett district in the Oklahoma State contest last Friday night, won treat in the merit division and the district competition at Dallas.
Sigma Alpha Mu Given Membership in Ku Ku
Three Men Will Prepresent He brew Fraternity in Pi Epsilon Pi
The Sigma Alpha Mu, Hebrew Irraternity, was voted into the Ka'u Kuitchall, a non-profit basketball ball. This Irritation has never had membership in the organization, and has not been sponsored by it.
alon Pln was accepted by a unanimous vote of the members. Their representatives will be Monte Rosenbloom, Jakie Liberman and Joseph Zwirin.
The club will meet in a body at the football rally to signup to be held on Monday. The club will also accrue advantages. The members will also assist in the night shirt parade to be held on Monday.
Owing to the fact that the club was unable to organize at last year's games due to selling programs, a new season was planned and mated of activities will cell programs at the Iowa State-Kansas football team. We pointed out that we would make all active to be present at the start of the game. Initiation of pledges, it was decided before the Missouri game. The committee to be in charge of the initiation consists of Vern Traylor, chairman of the Maurie Lampi and Chandler Jørnsen.
At the close of the meeting, Dave Rankin, president, appointed the committee to have charge of the Ku Ku club homecoming activities. It is made up of Curtis Shope, chancellor, Sam Stern, Addison Machen and First Stech.
Little Proposes Farm Plan
Advocates Legal Establishment of Minimum Wheat Price
A new plan of farm relief was proposed by Chamney B. Little of Olathe in a Democratic meeting held at the Phil Alpha Delta fraternity house has night. Mr. Little is a candidate for an oncoexemption of this district
In regard to the farm question, Mr. Little prophesied that in 15 years there would be a complete system of chains where all farms are now in Europe. Formerly the farmer left farms to his sons and nieces, but now he leaves a mortgage for them to pay off.
Mr. Little said on that two occasions Congress could have saved the attraction for agriculture. Either to reduce the debate or to delegate plan would have worked, but both proposals were defeated. The annual surplus of wheat is one hundred million dollars a year for the crop. However, the present system of marketing compels the American farmer to place his entire crop on a competitive basis with the rest of the world.
The meeting held last night was the beginning of the Democratic drive among University students. Severa Lind candidates were well represented, A. D. Holderdge state chairman of the Woodring-for-Governor clubs presided.
To remedy this situation Mr Little proposed that a bill be introduced in the legislature to allow a minimum price, possibly $125 a bushel, for the standard price of wheat intended for domestic use; and that it would be ensured for the remainder of the crop, which would be placed on the world market. In 1890, when prices were less to the American farmer could be conditioned to only a fraction of the encremium, he proposed to pass a bill also expressed hope that a bill could be passed which would make it a felicity to gamble in the necessities of food.
SAME K.U. TWO-MILE TEAM
WILL RACE AGAIN SATURDAY
Coach Brutus Hamilton announced that the same six runners who represented K. U. against the Agnieszka in the two-mile team race last Saturday will run for Kansas against Iowa. State teams played between halves of the football game.
The Kansas runners are Gerd Saladov, Harry Levine, Glen Soellner, Loren Kennedy, Bruce McKinney Floyd MeComb.
FINDINGS WILL NOT AFFECT SEASONS PLAY. BIG SIX RULES
Affidavits Claim Athletes Received Offers From M. U
Three K. U. Freshmen Say Strong Incentives Were Given
OTHER MEN INVOLVED
As the Big Six football eligibility investigation goes forward more second is dug up at K. U. to be used against them, and the University has made officiations to the effect that they had been approached by representatives of the University of Missouri and from these representatives received a lot of money if they would attend M. U.
The three men are Phil Borel, Jewell Campbell and Kora Marshall. The three are from City Central High School and Marshall is a former football and basketball player.
in their letters they state that
they were offered money and fraternity
affiliations if they would attend Missouri.
A new phase in the ever widening and increasing scope of charges is that Arche Stuck, Salma stellar sophonere and is under the scrutiny of the comets which weigh or not he received money to transfer from K. S. A. to Kamaa.
Tarr Settles Issue
The heads of the Missouri athletic department came out yesterday as not to support the statement up the whole situation. Dr. W. A Tarr, Missouri representative, is not calling for a boycott. The statement out reads: "Missouri wishes to protest the eligibility of James Bauch to compete in athletics and that he will be further given to the rule that is violated."
One foremost Kansas athletic leader is quoted as stating that this attempt on the part of Missouri to uncover discrepancies in Kansas athletics is the third attempt in as many years, and has about as much ground to stand on.
The rule quoted by Doctor Tart is reciting which is defined as follows. A patient should initiate correspondence or interview with a doctor and explain in detail how he shall obtain certain palpable
Many Involved
The group of athlete interminated includes Bauch, Phil Borelo, William O'Connor and Clem Swain, stellar distance runner, now a freshman at Wakefield, and Archie Stuck, former Angle student, now a regular on the
Dr. H. K. King Kansas Agile representative at the Big Six meeting in October 2015, the Lapton company, at least in the case of Messenger, is entirely too high but
SPANISH CLUB ANNOUNCES REUNION FOR HOMECOMING
The Spanish club announced today that they will hold an open house in celebration Nov. 8. This is the fifth organ-ization to report a reunion for that day. A committee, headed by Morris Brennan, has organized associations as possible to hold reunions. Any other groups on the campaign are urged to notify Fred Elsworth at once the alumni may be informed of them through the alumni's website or the college clerks will
Homecoming registration clerks will be instructed to direct visiting alumni to the various meetings and give them the idea of the program planned for their idea.
PI LAMBDA THETA ELECTS
EIGHTEEN FOR MEMBERS
Gamma chapter of Pt Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in the history of the school membership the following women: Odell Hopkins, c21; Isabel Neale, Maurice Anne, ed;31; Mary Bass, e;31; Maurice Brown, c;31; Eugenia Enyot, e;31.
Rita Biden, c31; Josephine Wheeler, c31; Ceri Clytte, w31; Sister Mary Constantine Towle, c31; Mary Johnston, c31; Opal Irene Bennett, c31; Marilyn J. Hammond, c31; Wagner, c31; Rachel Armstrong, ed31; Marta Athainson, ed31;
R. O. T. C. Will Sell Belts
Forty-eight black belts with ten or eight K. U bucken have been built by mistake. The regular R. O. T. C. uniforms require four belt which makes these belts go into being going to be held for a few days and will be sold to any students who wish to buy.
CHANCELLOR WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT GAME SATURDA
Chancellor E. H. Lindley's guest at the football game with Iowa State tomorrow will include John Hamilton Republican campaign manager; Rolla Patterson, Republican publicity manager; and Warren Lattimer, chairman of the University Republic club.
Before the game Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Clymer will be guests for at the house. Invitations to the game were also sent by Chancellor Lindley to Governor Clyde M. Reed; Frank Koch, Republican publicity nominee; and Harry Wooding Democratic candidate for governor.
tebels Overthrow Brazil government; Seize Capita
Rage
lants of Six Newspapers Destroyed by Mobs in
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 24- (UF)—The Brazilian government was overthrown today and rebels took control of the streets, streetlights and burning it within the few hours of the resignation of President Washington Lots, at 9 a.m. in
Newspapers which had supported the government were the special objects of attack and the plants of six newspapers were wrecked.
A. S. Note the handwritten newspaper building in Rio was entered by a mob when the building was raided and the furniture. The offices of the United Press in the same building were not
After the swift collapse of the government in revolutionary committee leaders, the same summed temporary power. The capital soon surged into violence and strong authority to quell the mobs was lacked. But a wave of protests over the city surging through the streets shouting for the revolutionary leaders and denouncing the govern-
It was reported that Washington Louis was held prisoner. Castro was bailed as head of the military junta now in command whether he would be accepted by all the leaders of the revolt or the ruler of Brazil was not certain.
Moreau Speaker at Rally
Law Professor Says Debaters Need Character and Determination
"Anyone who goes into debate must have character and personal determination for the rewards are not obvious," J. Moravec said, referring to J. Moravec, of the School of Law, brought out in his address at the formal rally held in Green Hall last night. Mr. Moravec asked that Mr. Moravec added, "but the fact that the number debating is so relatively small, makes it more important to get the best training should get the best training possible."
Chaucey B. Little, candidate for congressman, followed Mr. Moren with a discussion on the advantages of persuasion in business and professional
The squad will debate with the University of Missouri and Washington University. The team will make one trip north, which includes the University of Nebraska, South Dakota State, Arkansas and Iowa State. The trip south which they will make consists of Oklahoma State.
Plans have been made to enter in the Big Ten, debating with Northwestern, Purdue, and the University of Indiana. Home events are comprised of defender and goalie games. Washington University, University of Texas, University of Oklahoma, Iowa State College, Drake, Kansas Aggies, Oklahoma State, and the University of Colorado.
EIGHT MEMBERS INITIATED INTO ENTOMOLOGY CLUB
The Entomology club has announce the pledging and initiation of eight new entomological ceremonies were held on Oct. 6, an event were conducted by the Entomological Barber Burke Bardelle Milton Sanderson, Byrst Stulgan, Pat line Bilbeo, Lois Lawson, and McGregor.
Two other meetings of the club have also been held this year. One was on October 15, when a tour of the biological survey trip made into Florida by the department of entomology here, and another was on Oct. 18 at the University of Florida account of their summer's activities.
Officers of the club this year are Lauren Anderson, president, Clarence Hoffman, vice president, and Bonnie LaMaster, secretary-treasurer.
BAUSCH ELIGIBLE FOR REMAINDER OF 1930 SEASON
Banning of Football Men This Fall Not Sought, Missouri Authorities Assert
ONLY K. U. IS CHARGED
All Other Allegations Due to
'Unwise Publicity', Dean
Shaad, K.U. Representative
Asserts
Columbia, Oct. 24—(UP)—Current investigation of "alleged professionalism" and unethical practice in the Big Six football conference will not affect any player or school during the present season, it became known as faculty repression. The Big Six teams meet here today to discuss rules of recruiting football teams.
"The purpose of this investigation is to establish rules which will go into effect immediately in the conduct" announced Chester L. Brewer, athletic director of the University.
Considerable wind was taken out of the football camp gossip when Brewer indicated the University of Missouri would not seek to suspend the University's football camp from conference play. Published reports had stated that Missouri through its faculty representative Dr. Terr was protesting vigorously the re-enactment of Mahomes and his maintenance at school on salary provided by the firm of an alumnus.
As a result Kansas had announced earlier today that Bauch would not be in the lineup against Iowa State tomorrow. The brewery of Missouri remarked additionally, however, "We don't want to smoke this mess and we should smoke out this mess. We are just as interested in investigating our own conditions as those at Kansas."
Columbia, Oct. 24—(UP)—Charges brought by the University of Missouri alleging anization and recruiting of a classmate whose activities were considered today by the committees of faculty representatives governing body of the organization.
Formal protest has been made against Jim Bunch, star of university football and #25, Kansas head football coach, but other development teams also offer other professional football games, Missouri, Kansas and K.S.A.C., as well as memorial departments of high school schools.
Names Bausch and Borello
The charges made by Dr. W. A. Tarr, Missouri faculty representative, specifically named Bauch and Phil Bholore, served as the City central high school athlete, as players used by Kansas in violation of a state subsidizing and recruiting respectively.
Both Missouri and Kansas representatives made a plain day that the men are the only indictments which have offended George C. Shaaf, other charges, George C. Shaaf, representative declared, are the result of a dopeable and ill-advised act.
Unofficially, however, the row now embraces as defenders, Bausch, W. A. Meisinger, Kansas University hallway manager, J. University track coach; Coach H. W. Harris, KU; Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU; director, and Arch Stuck, Kauai end.
Charge Hargiss and Allen
Charge Hargiss and Alen
(2015). *The role of staff with*
*recruitment and permitting* subdia-
sion, particularly with recruiting in
the mutances of Stuck, former Kansas Ag-
gencys general manager.
"The whole thing is simply that the situation has become intolerable in the environment, and the whole objective is to clear up the objectifiable situation which has arisen from an inequality of standards of education, a substituting and recruiting athletes."
what we hope to do in this meeting." Doctor Tarr declared, "is to come to a clean-cut understanding as to how we should deal with the subordinating of athletes is to be rigidly enforced by all members." Doctor Tarr added that the test case with Jim Bunch choice for the testing was the best thing the meeting was called for.
Goes to Wisconsin
Prof. H. E. Chandler left yesterday for Madison, Wis., where he will attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Summer School Oct. 24-25. Mr. Chandler is assistant director of the summer session here.