1
Weather Continued cold and clear.
The aim of the fathers will be to visit—look at the Phi Pois and the Thetas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No.30
Brewster Morgan Author of Noted Metternich Book
Kansas Rhodes Scholar's Volume Described as Sensational
Kansee City, Kuma., Oct. 16, (UPD) — A book said by its European publishers to reveal for the first time documents written by Pronze Mettnerich, Austrian stateman of the 19th century, has been released in the local year of research in Austria.
'PROPHESY DISCLOSED'
The volume was defined as an his- Rhodes scholar who has completed a torical sensation by its publishers in that it revealed a prophecy made by Mittermann made almost a century ago in which he forced the origin and out-
The book was written by young Morgan, a former University of Kansas youth, as his thesis for a DLF. degree at the University of Oxford in England.
"European labor is distinguished from American labor in that it has great unity in its groups. The labor organizations have been called," said John Shively, assistant instructor of journalism, in giving his impressions of "European Labor Today."
Compares Labor Conditions
John Shively Discusses American and European Labor in Why Club.
"Labor actions which are generally accepted in Europe are considered radical and not port socialistic views which have not gained power in the labor organization."
"One of the accomplishment of European labor is the housing problem: the groups in some parts have to be provided with a building or build/size houses or apartments for the laborers. They have also gained power by co-operative movements in the purchasing and ownership of stock from corporations by whom they are employed.
"The disdainwards," said Mr. Shivley, "been to be praised in the large museums, the national museums, nobilly labor in England, France Austria, and Germany does not know to care."
After the talk a general discussion was held. The next meeting will be held Nov. 1, when Prof. Bordratt Maxxon and Dr. Erik Strombach will talk on "Russian universities."
HAUCKE AND HERBERT WILL SPEAK BEFORE REPUBLICAN
Frank "Chief" Haucke, Republican candidate for governor, and Evan Herbert, editor of the Hainawa World will be the primal speakers at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the court room of the Douglas county
The meeting tonight will probably be the only one the Republican nominee will have in filled with speaking engagements. He will present, pose, have conversations. KU-KU - KU-KU at Manhattan tomorrow, accompanied by Vice President Charles G. Trump.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1930
E. F. Albus, county chairman and
elector of the Douglas County Rep-
liament, will preside at the meeting. The
leadership should also be present and
will be introduced.
Congressman U. S. Guyer, who has expressed a desire to attend the meeting tonight, had not been able by noon today to find a substitute speaker for a meeting in Kansas City tonight, but his effort to be present at the meeting
LAWRENCE BOY SCOUTS HOLD
FATHERS AND SONS BANQUI
About 200 scout and their fathers attended the annual father and son banquet of the Law enforcement boy scouts held by Governor Mitchell, e32, assistant scout-master of troop 53, served as a tankmaster and also made a few remark
Eagle Scot Edgar Leigh, in behalf of the Eagle scouts of Lawrence, presented a silver loving cup to Ralph Graves c. 32, who is retiring as local scout executive due to a change in organization imposed by the national headquarters
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB ELECTS
DAVID HOLADAY PRESIDENT
David Holiday, e21, was elected president of the Snow Zoo club at the first meeting of the year, held field yearly in 2006. Jeremy borne, was elected vice president. Tentative plans were made concerning the appointment of membership and interment.
The next activity planned is an open meeting to which all students who are interested in joining the club will be invited. This will be to 15 faculty members and students.
Send the Kansan home.
K. U. Athletic Career Ended
E D. F O R T U N E
Eddie Fortune, captain of the Kansas cross country team is ineligible to run this year. He has been on the track cam three years and the cross country team has not.
Coach Brutus Hamilton maintained that because all of his competition has been in consecutive semesters, Fortune must have taken the race, but a conference committee has ruled otherwise and the caretaker of Captain Fortune as an athlete at Kansas is
Coach Hamilton and the seven members of the cross country team, together with Fortune, will leave Saturn on March 12 to coach the team bound for Agileville and their first conference race of the season. The men making the trip are: Levine, Stover, Kennedy, McKinney, Sodier, and Robert. All seven men will be allowed to start the race.
Fortune has been one of the best distance runners in the Big Six for three decades. He ran a mile and 428 for the mile have been beaten by few in the conference. He started at K. U. in the fall of 1926 and attended school in college. He earned his degree in course work and returned to participate in his first athlism in the spring of 1928.
He has attended school steadily since that time.
Kansas Election Rules Fewer Than Average
"Procedure at the election poll is in fear restricted in Kansas than in many other states, largely because of the failure to fraud is lacking." said Prof. F. I. Guild, of the University department of science in a radio talk with KFIK tenors.
residence of Small Cities
Rural Districts Lessens
Need for Laws
FOUR PAGES
"In the smaller cities and rural districts, most of the voters are known to be reluctant to vote. Fear of being toleder to vote can easily be checked up, that attempts at fraud are almost impossible."
Kansas have regarding the arrangement of the polling place are not nummable. In some cases, the polling place, there must be booths, at least one for each 60 voters, curtained with door, or more commonly with two booths. In the event that two feet from the floor, and inside each booth a shelf furnished with a toilet, must be guarded to be a guard rail to prevent unauthorized persons approaching within six feet of the booths or bal
In Michigan, for example, the law requires a substantial railing at least 25 feet high in room, with entrance and exit gate, guarded by "gatekeepers," with police power, and directed to allow within the building as many voters as there are booths.
Battery Speaks at Toptec
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke this
on to the Topeka Rotary club on the
abject of "Higher Education."
Lindley Speaks at Topeka
Much-Vaunted Hatchet Is Exbumed as Thetas and Phi Psis Do Battle
Reunions Planned by University Men in Kansas Towns
Alumni in the six towns where state teachers meetings are held Nov. 6 and 7 are planning K.U. reunions in connection with the teachers' meetings University faculty men will speak at several reunions throughout the state.
Dean Raymond A. Schweigler, Prof W. R. Smith, and F. C. Allen will speak at the Kansas reunion in Kansas City on June 10, 2014. Chamber of Commerce Nov. 6, at 3:30 p.m. Brotherhood, B.S.24, it offers an informal arrangement for the reunion.
Faculty Members Will Tall at Teachers' Meetings Throughout State
In Topeka, Chancellor E. H. Linden 6 p.m., in the Kansas Hall. This meeting is being joined by Leon Landliff, LL.B.22, and Frank Tiffany, A.D.28.
As yet it is undecided who will be at the meeting, Emperor reunion. The meeting, emperor reunion, ker, LLB.06, and Frank Lutteratt, h
LINDLEY IS TO SPEAK
At Hays Dean George C. Shaad will talk to the alumni Thursday, Nov. 6 at 3:45 p.m. In addition he will speak before three meetings of students at Hays Teachers college. The sponsor of the conference is Arthur Hempill AB.23.
William McKinley Moore, A.B.26,
has written asking of Allen Crawford,
and Robert Moore, held at the Central Avenue Christian
Museum in Philadelphia, and Maule Rubie, A.B.18, M.D.28, and Mr.
Ruble, a student here in 1920, are working with moore to organize the
Associate Dean P. B. Lawson will address the recount at Hutchinson Friendship Hall, 223 '21, LLB.24, and Roy C. Davis, LLB.3, are sponsoring the meeting at Hutton.
Illinois Man Shoots Selt
After running away from Cory home about three years ago, Frank C. Buckbushonbaum, 42, left Akron, Ohio, ahead of his in his Nash coupe about four and one-half miles northeast of Lawrence.
Sheriff R. Irish R. Rutherford and Deputy Sheriff Huston Turner answered the call at 6:30 hst evening. They found a man lying on the ground, one and one half miles north. The young man was in the car with a 32 caliber pistol in his hand and bullet holstered.
According to information from the sheffli's office, Burluckhough had run away from his home three days ago and his parents had been looking for
The pledges are the ones that are carrying on the fight, evidently being the ones who were wearing a year ago. And, strange as it may seem, is the female who started it and not the male who joined it when the Theta pledges sent a baby carriage and a baby bag attached to her.
Found Dead in Car Yesterday; Lef Home Three Days Ago.
the future and not pull any more of those mean tricks on each other. All of this got a great deal of free publicity and for the advertising for the business.
The body was taken to the Funk
nurture.
Ho-hum! The Phi País and the hearts have started their feud again, ast fall the members of the two organizations had a big ceremony, buried
"Advanced Stands in Religion" will be the subject of the talk by Prof. Berry on the history of university, Winfield, at the second meeting of the moon luncheon forum to be held Monday. These meetings are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in room of the union building cafeteria.
JAMES S. CHUBB TO SPEAK MONDAY AT SECOND FORUM
The Jay James have accepted an invitation to a Purple Pepter-Jay Jane Lunchcon, given by the K.S.A.C. women's pop organization at the College of Education. The Jay James, Babcock, assistant professor of mathematics, and Miss Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics, are the Jay James chapers of the Jay James.
, over to the Phi Psi pledges while
tey were at dinner.
Jay Janes to Be Entertained
Tickets may be reserved and obtained at 121 Fraser hall or Henley house before tomorrow night.
The Phi Pi puddles decided that the Theta needed something to settle them. Theta needed something to settle them. Last night, all sorts and kinds of trash, tubs, etc., were scattered over the Theta front yard. The Theta say that it was raining. The Theta say that the Phi 's don't say that it want it.'
Of course, this action couldn't be overlooked—action invited reaction. An hour or so was spent by the Phi Psi team to put on the doll for a return blow. They finally thought up a good one and took it back. A battle of words followed between the pledges of the two organists, whom as usual, getting the best of it.
The feud is on.
Kansas City, Oct. 17—(UP) —The first front of the season which hit Kansas City and vicinity early this morning on a cold war from the northwest in fall, then in sunny train weather, according to A. M. Hornick, government weather observer.
Kansas City and Vieinity Due for More Severe Weather
"Heavy frost may occur in the low land tomorrow morning," he said. "Mercury in thermometers in the weather bureau dropped to 36 degrees early this morning, but weather there was little change." The registered freezing temperature at 32 degrees. Ice formed on some creeks and ponds in this vicinity.
Fair skies will prevail tonight and tomorrow. The temperature will rise to a maximum of about 35 degrees this afternoon. The weather map gives no further information, and the cool wave will continue several days, Mr. Hamrick believes.
Blackmar Opens Series Of Lectures on Mankine
sociology Professor Tells
Methods Used in Finding
Prehistoric Evidence
"The oldest house in the world is a cave at Castle, in Spain", Dr. F. W. Blackman said in his talk yesterday afternoon on "How Owl is Man". "Remains of 13 different wars that lived over 500 years ago, have been found there."
"We must have a new vision of time," he said. "President Burke's antiquity." Professor Burek gave a breath of time. Instead of measuring time by hours, as we do the anything that happens in 25 thousands of years. The record of man extend over 150,000 or 200,000 years.
Speaking of the age of man, Doctor Blackmar declared that it is not known where, how and when man started, although more has been learned about the history of man in the last 75 years than in the centuries preceding, and because of the age now being searched by anthropologists for traces of him.
"There are four methods of studying man's history with regard to the time element—the geological, the paleontological, the anatomical, and the cultural," he continued.
By the geographical method the anthropologist collaborates with the geographer who describes plants as revealed in the layers of the earth. Each of the three grape-like plant clusters was surrounded by a south, was followed by a warmer one during which plants, animals, and man interacted.
"By the paleontological method the imprint of ancient animals and plants and the skeletal remains of man are studied.
"By the anatomical method, the progressive changes in the bones of man and his skeleton and vertebrae are compared."
The fourth method of studying the growth of man, the cultural one, examines the implements used by man and animal to work on an island bone, and on the walls of caves.
Professor Blacker illustrated the anatomical method by four casts—one a few remains of whom were found in 1892 in Java. The second type showa the Neanderthal man who dated about 30,000 years. Of the Cro-Magnon a later type, many specimens are.
H. E. Pruse, *c*31, was elected president of the American Society of Civil Engineers in a meeting held last night Other officers elected are: Maurice Kite, eunel, vice-president; J. E. Mahlke, eunel, vice-president; J. C. Luppeens, eunel, treasurer.
** professor Blackman also told about the remains of a giant buffalo which was found in the clark cubs of Kanaan. He said the head found under it, that Indiana roamed over the Kansas plains as long as 20,000 years ago.**
AMERICAN CIVIL ENGINEERS HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICER
Class representatives were also chosen, D. E. Bonjour of the sensor class; J. L. Coffman junior representative; K. W. Frost and J. K. Frei, of the sophomore class.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Chaplain Edwards club, Episcopal Parish house, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 17
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 1 a.m.
Westminster Student foundation,
11 p.m.
Student Council Christian church, Christian church, 11 p.m. Wesley foundation, Methodist
Lutheran Student association hike, 5-9:30 p.m.
Baptist Young People's Union Baptist church. 5-10 p.m.
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WESTERN TREK TURNS INTO GALA EVENT AS 2,000 LEAVE CAMPUS
Aggies Expected to Pull New Play on Kansas Team
Dopesters Say Jayhawkers Are Stronger of Two Squads
MANHATTAN IS READY
Muhhattan, Oct 17 — (UP) Final preparations are being made today by Coach "Bo" McMillan of the Kansas Aggies to groom his football team to groom his football team to meet the University's awkwahen here tomorrow.
The encounter will be the opening conference game between the two schools and the final outcome is doubtful.
Kansas has played two non-conference games and the Aggies one. Dopers have judged Kansas the stronger team, and predict a victory "or the Hawkswaters."
"Bo" Has Secret Practice
However, Coach McMillian has been putting his squash through workouts during the last two weeks with all spectators barred. The mystery surrounds quartets that, although McMillian warriors will spring a surprise on the Hargis selection.
Embathea here is running at a high ebb. Conventions, alumni meetings and visitors for the game have been swarming the town for several days, and bring spectators can be seen on the campus and about the town. Railroads running in and out of Manhattan have announced special trains for the game. The athletic department reports that they will attend a football game here is expected.
Is Aggie Homecoming Game
The town has been gaily decorated because coincident with the game it is played on. The players are students and students. A giant pep rally is planned for tonight with the whole town.
Couch McMillin probably will seem to be the star of this tour, as half he bats, right half, and Wiggins as fallback. This quartet has speed and enough team work to threaten any opponent.
Free from injuries, the Angels will enter the game in Al condition and enter into a condition of the K. U. squad caused by numerous injuries of their members in
University Employee Dies
Steve Miller Served 27 Years of Buildings and Grounds
Steve Miller, an employee for 27 years of the University buildings and grounds, will be on day evening at 7:45 o'clock at his home. Mr. Miller is at work all day yesterday and apparently in good health. The cause of his death was a cerebral hemisphere injury.
Mr. Miller, whose Lawrence residence is 926 Amana street, is survived by his daughter, Mrs. H. Wendelson of Omaha and three grandchildren, Dr. B. Chicago and three grandchildren, Ms. Katherine of Chicago, and three grandchildren, Ms. Lara in Lawrence with the grandparents and is a freshman in the University.
Funeral services will be held at 2:20
p.m. afternoon at the Rumley Funerals
Centre, 133 N. 7th St., Chicago,
will deliver the funeral oration
Burial will be made at the Oak Hill
ENGINEER COUNCIL MEETS TO MAKE PLANS FOR YEAR
The Engineering exposition, which is to be hold here this spring, was discussed in a meeting of the Engineers and a committee of the Engineering. This exposition is held every two years and plans for it are now being made. Committees were appointed by Wren Gates, former president of the college, on the senior engineer insignia and to make plans for the freshman election
PSYCHOLOGY CLASS VISITS AT TOPEKA STATE HOSPITA
Dr. Harry R. De Silva's class in abstraction took me many steps of other students and township walks to the Topaek state hospital yesterday. Dr. Maude S. DeLand held a claime with Dr. R. De Silva for 45 minutes, and afterward the party made a short tour. They returned to the city.
Dr. Moore to Speak
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, will
the principal speaker at the monthly
conference of the Geological Society,
Lawrence, Tuesday, Oct. 21, at the Eld-
bridge hotel. Doctor Moore will speak
at the meeting on October 25.
---
To Broadcast Game
The radio broadcast play by play report of the Kannas-K-Agie game tomorrow afternoon will be received in the lounge of the Kannas-K-Agie game will be called promptly at 2 o'clock and will be received from stations KSAC at Manhatan ban and WDAF, the Bat, at Kanikun.
Because of the broadcast the metal telegraphic play by play resembles a football game. The Kaman will be dispensed with, A complete play by play report is provided, and the Kaman together with highlights of the game by the Kaman sport team.
Woodring and Other Prominent Party Leaders Will Speak Here
Hill Democratic Campaign Announced by McDowell
Plans for the Democratic fall campaign on the Hill were announced this morning by McDowell, 133. The organization of several committees of University students and have made preparations for a series of speeches by prominent party leaders, including Democratic nominee for governor.
This year the Democratic state committee is carrying out a new plan b which a women's auxiliary club will host the retreat. If there is a club for men. Following this idea, two Democratic clubs will be formed from the fraternities and from nonfraternities. The convention from every organized house Ruth Bridehall, e31, will organize the women auxiliary, while McDowell and Crawford will unite the Democrats of the fraternities.
The tentative date for the first speaker is scheduled for Oct. 24, when he will dress the Democratic clubs at the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity house. Mr. Little will present a monologue ago and the former representative of this district. He is now running again
In addition to the two Democrat, clubs, a speakers' committee of University students will also be organized to co-operate with the Douglas county democratic committee. Members of the club will participate if were school house in the estuary.
Following Mr. Little's speech, a democratic council is until秋末 the cause of the campaign. We will be at the University as well as down town a week before.
MARKED HOUSE TICKETS
ARE BEING SOLD RAPIDLY
The opening day of the ticket sales for the presentation of Aman Ken's 'The Marked House' by the Kenya Museum, on Tuesday, and Wednesday, produced the biggest rush on the box-office ever exacerbated Tuesday, and the organization announced today.
Practically half of the seats for all three night have been reserved. Those wishing tickets for the play should secure them as soon as possible, because persons waiting until the evening of the performance may not be able to obtain seats.
In addition to the critics of the Kauan and the Lawrence Journal-World who will be present, invitations to review the first performance of "The Mountain" by Robert Taylor and thematic critics of the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Journal-Post.
WRECK KILLS AND INJURES CREW MEN OF N. Y. CENTRA
Cleveland, Oct. 17. (UF)—Three members of a train crew were killed in the collision of a shuttle and mail train of the New York Central Railroad.
Vision of the pilots obscured by a drizzling rain and a bend in the track, the two trains piled together in a jum-bled mass of muckcage; their boiler exploding and crushing to death three members of the crew of the west bourn
Kansas City Alumnus Dies
H. M. Breedishield, fa '01, died, or heart trouble Wednesday night at his home at 121 Ward Parkway, Kansas City. Mr. Breedishield was connected with various oil companies many years, and at the time of his death he was engaged in magazine work. Recently he publicized a publicist for Fox Film interests.
Fuscal services were held at 2.3k this afternoon at the home of his brother, M. L. Bredehnal, 431 North Fiftenth street, Kansas City.
KANSAS READY TO LOCK HORNS WITH K-AGGIES
Railroads Announce Special Rates; Team, Band, Pep Clubs, and Cross Country Men Start Tomorrow
DOPE FAVORS HARGISS
Men Not Overconfident; Expect Hard Fight Against Tricky Plays Which Gave 1929 Game to 'Bo'
About 2,000 howling, victory-searching Kansas students and alumnae will soon begin their trek to Manhattan; they'll take on a long-awaited every form of old-fashioned topsel fliver, in sport roadsters, in incolored gasoline buggies of unknown vintage and in the classic straight eights, a-foot, a-car, a-train, these ravaging Jawhawks will invade that city up the river to see their pride at the expense of the K-Agize.
Special trains on two railroads will be used to transport the team. About 560 are expected go on the Santa Fe special accompanying the team. As many more are hopping around in the train.
Many will take advantage of Kansas Aggie homecoming hospitality and will attend the big brawl which the Ags are throwing. Others will simply participate in a meditatively. There will be a good time inAggieville tomorrow, the flying fur and feathers will obscure the sun, the yellining will deafen all ears, and the team will win for the Santa Fe railroad has announced a special train to Manhattan Saturday for the game. The Kansas team, band, pipers, and cross country runners are on the route to Manhattan for the round trip. The train will leave the Santa Fe station at 9:30 morning and will go over the Santa Fe trucks to Topeka, where it will be headed. In Manhattan, arriving there at 12:30 after a luncheon stop at McFarland.
Many To Attend Dance
Special Returns After Game
The Santa Fe special will start back rom Agigleville at 5:45, stop at McCarlard for supper and arrive back in Miami. The Union Pacific has announced a train which will leave Lawrence and the Union Pacific station at 10:30 and arrive in Manhattan at 12:05 making it the last train to arrive in minutes. The fare for this train will also be $1.75. Returning the train start to 6:00 and arrive in Lawrence at 7:35. A rate of $2.81 with a stop-over privilege was also announced by the Union Pacific ticket may leave either the 17th or 18th and return not later than Oct. 20.
Jayhawkers Have Dope
The eve of the twenty-eighth annual renewal of the University of Kansas-Kansas Afgie football class finds the team dugging deep over their rivals from the Manhattan school. Dope, however, as far as these two schools are concerned, is interested in the game's stance, last year's encounter, when an underdog Afgie队 pushed a touchdown over in the opening minutes of play against the team by a score of 6 to 0.
The Jayhawkers this year are determined that the dopersasters be willindicated, and are pointing every effort towards making Millin's gridiers. They are far from overconfident, as some sports followers have intimated they might be, and are expecting one of the toughest battles in 1850 campaign in the coming contest.
A comparison of the scores registered so far in this season's games by the two teams is shown in the figures their relative strength might be computed. K. U. holds a noteworthy 33-7 victory over the Haskell Indians, who were led by Danny Brunel to burn college team to the tune of 27-14. The Angies gained a 14-0 decision over the Indians in figures meaning anything in the matter of picking the winner of Saturday's game, and the decided edge over their opponents.
Twenty-seventh Clash of Schools
Bury the Army's Saturday will mark the twenty-seventh time that teams from the two schools have tangled on the gridiron. Beginning in 1902, and with the exception of the year 1910, when no game was played, the rivalry between the two teams has unbroken up to the present time. In the first 20 years of the relations, the Jayhawkers were completely victorious, with one exception. During the past
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