M
Biot Beta Koyara must be human after all. Even they fell in scholarship ranking.
Weather Cloudy often with cooler temperatures.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
FOUR PAGES
PLAN INJUNCTION TO STOP COUNTY TAX COLLECTION
Fraternities to Ask Judgment in November Term of District Court Here, According to Decision
No.26
LAWYERS ARE CHOSEN
Organizations Agree on United Action in Opposing Assessments of Levies on Property Here
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930
That the fraternities and societies will attempt to secure an injunction from the district court in November to dismiss her tax claims. The taxes was decided at the men and women's Pan-Hellenic society meeting in February in information on the Memorial on un-built houses.
In the event of an appeal the Stone-Murray-Well and Jobson-Stone of the Supreme Court would appeal the Baker, Washburn and Pittburg in the supreme court. This law firm was accused of perjury in its proceedings.
Aggies Refuse to Help
Kansas State Agricultural college has definitely refused to co-operate with the groups at the University, and do not permit them to decide on a law firm to fight the tax case. The hiring of a lawyer to set up a law firm for a bribery between the two schools.
Pittsburg Will Co-operate
Pittsburgh, although not represented at the meeting, sent information that the organized houses there would cooperate with the University Park-Hellburn Medical Center to share the expenses. The smaller school, however, has not been quick to set because they would not too greatly by paying the taxes. The U-12 team was not there.
At the meeting which was attended by 62 fraternities and sororities, both social and professional, and representatives decided by popular vote to hire the Topoka law firm and pay it a retention fee of $600 pro rates, and also 10% of the tax charge in case that the organization substantially defended in the supreme court.
'No Political Connections'
"The only reason for forming this organization is because of the poor financial condition that the organized houses of the men's Pan-Hellenic council, said today, "and it will not function for any other than the one we are now working on."
"We do not have any political connections," he continued, "and there will be more attached to the organization. We will meet in person again until after the November court session opens. All work will be done by committee appointed at the meeting."
71,000 Indians in Schools
The executive committee selected at the meeting is made up of Robert Dills, chairman; Francis Bates, for social houses; Barton Avery, for professional houses; J. V. Pratt, for Baker; and John C. Reagan, for Washburn College, for Washburn.
Effort Being Made To Get Remaining; 3,000 Enrolled.
Washington—September marked the opening of school and with it came the enrollment of 71,000 Indian children throughout the United States.
Of this number, 38,000 are in public schools along with the general run of normal children, the remainder being educated at government schools located on the various reservations, and at private institutions in the country.
Approximately 5,000 children are living at their homes and attending government day schools on the reservoirs. These children are smaller children and constitute the first step in the education of the Indian child. Boarding school is the next step, where, at the expense of the federal government, a more advanced training program is needed.
The 71,000 Indian children now being educated in United States schools represent those who are physically and mentally able to receive learning. At-risk students meet the requirements, about 9,000, who are either married, ill, or defective.
Bishop Cannon's Son Held
Los Angeles, Oct. 3—(UIP)-Richard Caron of the Mudgett Institute mouth, was charged with passing $1000 in worthless checks and was held by the UPS system.
French President Embarks
Toulon, France, Oct. 13.—(UP)—President Gustaf Daugerneur and his official party embarked on the cruiser Aurora in a five-thousand-mile tour of Morocco. The president will review troops of the French and colonial army while in Morocco.
WHALING COMPANY EXHIBITS
HUGE WHALE AT SANTA FI
A 55-foot whale on a glass-enclosed, railroad car in the exhibit which has been installed to send to the people of Lawrence today, tomorrow and Wednesday at the Santa Monica Aquarium.
This whale, weighing more than 68 tons, lies under a glass case. It has been perfectly preserved by embalmers and is obtained by requiring more than 34 barrels of fluid
Captain L. M. Barrett and his two sisters "Ihern" and "Scotty" of the town were brought into the vale, *Goliah*, as he has been christened some month ago, off St. Caroline Island. The vale was raised from the water, by necrosis of a 40-ton crane, it was found in an island that lacked such variety that the present transcontinental exhibition tow was decided
Captain Barrett and his mates lecture on and explain some of the facts about whales, especially those dealing with their origin and development of the whale.
'Symptoms of Spiritual Starvation' Collins' Topic
neurologist and Writer to T.
at Convocation Tomorrow
Morning
All University Conversation
To provide for the all-University Convocation to be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, the following class schedule has been
8.30 to 9.50
9.15 to 10.50
10.60 to 10.50
11.00 to 11.35
11.45 to 12.00
E H. Lindsey
F. H. LINDLEY
He is the author of books on diseases of the brain and the nervous system, and he has written books about *wheat* Italy、“My Italian Year” and “dining in Italy.”—“The well-balanced diet,” he wrote.
Dr. Joseph Collins of New York, who is to speak on "Symptoms of Spiritual Stimulation" at the University convocation, has been a neurologist and a writer on both media.
series, which includes "The Doctor Looks at Literature," "The Doctor Looks at Love," "The Doctor Looks at Love and Life," and "The Doctor Looks at Marriage and Medi-
Doctor Collins has also published articles relating to the practice of medicine in magazines such as Harper's. He is a graduate of New York University (B.A., 1980) and Harvard in 1888. Later he went to Frankfurt Germany, to do post-graduate work.
Doctor Collins has been physician to the Neurological Institute, professor of neurology at Northwestern Medical School (from 1870-1997) and visiting musician at the City hospital.
He is a member of a number of medical association, including the New York General Hospital, and he is president of the American Neurological association and of the New York Medical Association.
Twelve members of the faculty of the School of Medicine at Bell Memorial hospital are to come to conventuation for a special event. The hospital tonight on "Medical Progress and the Specialties," and tomorrow night on "Success and Satisfaction."
Pen and Scroll to Meet
Pen and Scroll, literary society for men and women and sophomores, is holding an annual fundraiser p.m. in the rest room of the Administration building for students who may be on probation.
Students Interested in Membership Are Invited to Attend
The purpose of the club is to stm-
date interest in creative writing and
to elp its members by criticism of their work.
A regular meeting will be held so that students thinking of trying out may have an opportunity to see just how well they perform. Old members are also urged to attend.
Pen and Scroll now has 17 members. About 10 will probably be taken because the exact number depends upon the quality of the manicure scripts submitted.
Papers will be read by William Bullard, c'33; Hazel Slocem, c'33; and Lorna Hook, c'33.
Herkimer, N. Y. (UF)—The recurrent game of "pitch" between Daniel Robert and Fred Suster, to determine whether roused interest as far as Germany, trolled彼客 a clipping and a pitch on the front page of a Westig newspaper.
Game Attracts Attention
Are Invited to Attend
Dr. O. O. Stoland and Dr. H. C. Tracy of the School of Medicine have gone to Denver where they will attend a conference on formation of American Medical College
Bruening Cabinet Nearing Collapse; Riots Break Out
MINISTER WITHDRAWN
Police Clash With Demon strators as Critical Reichstag Opens
Berlin, Oct. 13.—(UP) Rioting and looting of the government alignment which prevented a mediate defeat of the cabinet of Chanella Heinor Bruehni, marked by attacks on his office.
The economic party withdrew it member, Minister of Justice Johann Breidt, from the cabinet, causing danger of an immediate government crisis Facets and police crashed in front of him, just prior to the opening of the first.
The windows of the big Wertheim department store near Potsdamplerplatz plot of of other shops and cafes were smashed. Neighboring stores put up iron shutters as police reinforcements to stop 5,000 persons, many of them fascists, gathered near the Reichstag and started a scrimmage with police guard.
The opening session of the new reichstag was accompanied by a session in the rear of the capital, where police chased with demonstrators. ALM also held a rally of the Reichstag police chased bystanders to the Postmaster-general plot where
The new Reichstag, expected to be the most critical in the history of the republic, convened at 3 p.m.
Hold Semi-Annual Meeting
Executive Council of Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Meet at Broadview Inn
The Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. executive council held their mountain field band their meeting at the Broadview inn las Vegas morning and ceded Sunday afternoon Representatives attended from Kansas Utlah, Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming.
The council reviewed the work carried on so for this year and made suggestions. They also drew up a tentative plan for the meeting next summer a
The University was represented by Felix Monley, president of Y.M.C.A. and Sam Carter, general secretary. Prof. John Iso, member of the field and Owen Paul, chairman of the study room were present a part of the time.
The national student conference to be held in Detroit, Dec. 27 to 31, was attended by a group of students who attempted a national group attended by an equal group of faculty and students. The University of Kansas is eligible to have two student representatives each, and one man student; one member of the faculty; one assistant secretary; and one senior.
During a recent national conference held at Greenville, Ohio, Felix Manley was elected vice president of the national student council of the Y.M.C.A.
While at the University he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, and Delta Piigma Pl. He also a number of the University, band.
Auburn, N. Y.-(UF) - A search for a lost button nearly caused the loss of $700 in bills cached in a mattress at Tortoise Hospital and Tortoise, Tortoise, Tortoise hit a match during the button hunt and the mattress caught fire. Firemen extinguished the
Ralph Mullen, of El Dorado, a former student at the University, who has been entered Harvard University has been awarded the Harvard that total $1,200 or the tuition each year. He will be a third-trimester graduate. The program is affiliated from the law school next June.
Jones has been in the Slim Butts country since 1886 when he took up a claim after connie west to prospect for gold in the Black Hills.
RALPH MULLIN IS AWARDED THIRD HARVARD SCHOLARSH
"In the old days we used to lose an occasional cow or half a dozen calves to rustlers, but the modern rustlers are much worse. Using trucks, they can carry away many calves at a time and they can carry them back before we miss them." Jones said.
During the last summer he was with the Rubinhau, Bibec and Sern law firm in New York, and has the privilige of joining that firm after his graduation.
Slim Butte, S. D.—Cattle rudling in the Slim Butte窟区 is worely today than it was in the old wild west days, Abone Jones, nineteen rancher, declares.
Hidden Bills Almost Burned
SAY CATTLE RUSTLING IS WORSE THAN IN OLD DAYS
flames before the bills were destroyed.
R.O.T.C. to Hold Mock Trial
A mock trial in the form of a military court martial is to be held at a local community room of Fowler shops. The trial is being conducted by junior and senior judges, and is open to both for the amusement and instruction of the men. The public is cor-
Form of Military Court Martial at Fort Totten to Be Followed
Recruit Glen Decker is the accuse-
information has not been given out
as to what he is accused of and Cap-
pulance Advocate Danielle Brennan advoicte. In the imagination of the R. O. T. C. members, the trial is to be held in the large assembly room at headquarters of Fort Totten New York and all actions will be as
Other officers of the court will include: Lieut. Harold Fairbaird, assistant judge advocate; Lieut. Glen White, assistant judge advocate; Lieut. assistance defense counsel; Lance Corporal Wells, reporter for the court Witnesses for the defense are Capt Lakim and Leut. Witnesses for the defense are Capt. Lamp and Lieut. Seebu
By command of General Slick, the following men are detailed for the court. Col. Chas. Snider, Lieut. Col. John H. Goss, Lieut. Maj. J. R. Woodmancee, Maj. George Poor, Capt. H. Green, Capt. M. Lampal, Capt. F. Lakin, Capt. J. Nottingham, Lieut M. Hodge, Lieut E. Beard, Lieut R. D. Brown, Lieut H. Steely, and *Geil L. Singleton*.
Muzio, Italian Soprano,
Will Sing This Evening
Well-Known Concert Star Wil Be Featured in Season's First Presentation
Miss Muzi was born in Italy, and throughout her entire life has been a passionate musician. She sang on both sides of the Atlantic and has appeared at various festivals on the continent. Her debut at Milan has been sensational making her appearance here tonight
Claudia Muzi, dramatic soprano and concert artist, also one of the performers at the Concert at 8:20 in the University auditorium, will appear this evening at 8:20 in the University auditorium.
Charles Larvey will accompany Miss Muzio on the piano.
Seent reservations for the concert have been selling well, and a large crowd is expected out of town, especially Kansas City and Topeka. Season ticket patrons are urged to travel early to facilitate the finding of cuts.
The ticket office will open at 7:30 p.m. and holders of concert tickets who have failed to make their reservations in advance may obtain them at the east ticket window. No one will be admitted until numbering after the concert begins.
Economics Meeting Friday
Miss Muzio will again be in this vicinity when she opens the Fritschy course in Kansas City in November.
The first conference was held here in the spring of 1928 at the invitation of Dean Stockton. Since then the Uni-
lizine has been an仰汗ian have had every other meeting.
The sixth annual conference of the Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business will be held at Manhattan.
Miss Dorothy Hainik, chairman of the membership committee of the Y.W.C. community for K, U; women to join the Y.W.C. at Henley house Wednesday morning
According to the tentative programs which has been formed John Lee, professor in the economics department of Michigan, will be at the first session of the conference which will be held Friday morning Frank T. Stockton, dean of the business school at Michigan, afternoon session on Friday, and J. H Taggart of the University business placement bureau will be one of the speakers at the Saturday morning session.
Ise, Stockton and Taggart To Take Part in Manhattan Conference
This announcement does not place a time limit on membership in the Y organization. You can apply her wish to become a member at any time but due to the length of time necessary to explain fully the basis of your membership will be announced as preferable.
HAMLIN ANNOUNCES ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN Y.W.C.A.
Maude Winn Goes to Toneka
Miss Maude Winn, executive traveling secretary for the Rocky Mountain region of the Y.W.C.A., who has been attending the conference in Lawnwood, will be coming this morning to Topaka. She will go from there to Kansas City and will return to Lawrence Thursday to consult with U. cabinet and the Y. W. C. A. board.
THETAS AND TRIANGLES TRIUMPH IN YEAR'S SCHOLARSHIP RATING
Wright Promises 'Big Homecoming'; Announces Aides
Co-operation With Alumni Interest Committee Scheduled
"Prospects are good for the biggest homecoming this year K. U, has ever bad," said Ray Wright, A82, 21-chairman of the committee, in announcing his assistant today. "Football prospects look pretty good, and we believe that more alumni will attend this year than ever a good many of them by aircraft."
TO DECORATE CAMPUS
are working in conjunction with the AAC to teach them how to serve as we get fully organized, plans will be made to make homecoming in the spring and better than in previous years.
"The campus has never been satisfactorily decorated for homecoming before, and we are intending to display K. U. flags and bunting on the Hila a
Other members of the committee, which works as a sub-committee under the union operating committee, of the board are Raymond Nichols, William Nicholas, Eilh Ohl, F. C Allen, George Heiderman, Robert Stowers, Michael Mtheuser, Fern Snyder, George Calhoun, Richard Stevens, Charles McCormack, Peter Krohn, Martin Morrish, Strauss Nevehrickson, Ozism Rutledge, Evelyn Swartz-Hall, and more two or one more appointed soon.
the most meeting of the committee will be held at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow evening at the alumni office, room 2, Administration.
KFKU Announces Program
Professor Davidson Speaks Tonight on "The Alkali Metals"
Radio station KFKU today announced the programs for this week.
Monday, 6:45 to 7:00 Dr A. W. Dewald, of the department of Geometrie, will be presenting there. There will also be a musical program by Roy Underwood, Prof. R. K.
On Tuesday from 4 to 3.40 PM, C. S. skilton will lecture on "American amperes" He has chosen Gilchrist, budwich, Foote, and Parker for this
The "Celestial Travelogue" will be presented from 6 to 6:30 Tuesday, with the musical program arranged by Miss Merrick Moore.
On Wednesday from 11 to 11:30 will be presented the Campus Calendar by Jennifer Pauley, an Honorary Helen Rhoahe体会 revite Poems about Books and Shoes in her "Prose" series.
On Thursday from 11 to 11:30 Professor Allen Crafton will speak on "The Practical Amateur Theater." Prof. John S. Tolley will speak on "International Interpretation of International Affairs."
Dr. F. H. Guild will speak on "Procedure at the Poll's" on Friday from 11 to 13:00 and prof. Fernald. V. Forsham will speak "Selecting the Home Site."
SIX ARE PLEDGED BY JAY
The Jay James pledged six women at their meeting this afternoon in room 2 of the Union building
The new members are: Thelma Marsh, c. curc1, representative from the north; Uriah Neumann, c. uni2, Alpha Gamma Daua; Ruby Johnson, c.32, Tau Nu Tau; Mary Johnson, c.33, Helen Gibson, f.33, Corbin hall, and Helen Deyle, c. ucl1.
These members were elected to the
republic at the last meeting.
The Jay Janes are going to Manhat-
th this Saturday for the K.U-Agiz game,
and probably will go to Columba.
Elizabeth Dunelk is to act as chapron
TRANSCONTINENTAL AIR RACE FLIGHT IS DELAYED BY FOG
Amarillo, Texas, Oct. 13. -(UP)- Heavy fog and poor visibility here day delayed the resumption of the game between Robert Buck and Laura Ingalls, seeking the men's junior mark and the women's record for cross country,飞
Buck announced the ceiling was too low and unless skies cleared he would not take off this morning. Miss Iniesta's team had the same. Their next step is Wichita,
London, Oct. 13—(UP)–Dr. R. H. Hall, famed archaeologist and keeper of Egyptian and Assyrian antiquities in the Tut Ankamen reliefs, died today
LINDLEY DELIVERS ADDRESS
AT WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL
"Foregrounds and Backgrounds" was the subject of a talk by Chancellor E. H. Lindsay delivered before the student high school High School at 9:30 this morning.
Chancellor Lindley acted as the principal speaker on the program, the evening of which marked the anniversary of the birth of the poet Virgil. The celebration was a
Stanford Trustees May Demand Wilbur's Return
Leave of Cabinet Member from University Helm Expired Aug. 31
The student publication and it had learned the board of trustees may excuse to extend the leave of absence of the writer. Wilbur other return to his past here or resign. The leave, it said, expired Aug. 31. The Board voted to remove him from Stanford in January, 1916, and left to assume his duties as secretary of the college. Wilbur Swain was appointed acting president.
Palo Alto, Oct. 13. (UP) -A leave of absence, secured by Dr. Ray Lyman Milburn, president of Leland Stanford University, when he became secretary of the interior in President Hoover's abinet, has expired, and the board of russes will meet soon to determine whether it is the Stanford Daily said today.
William A. Griffith, of Lagos Beach, Calif., was founder and one time head of the art department here, will be presented with the honor key of the Delha Phila Deia art fraternity tomorrow. Thayer art museum in the Spooner-Thayer art museum
Griffith Will Receive Key
This honor key, the highest award which the Delta Phi Dha can make, was awarded to Mr. Griffith at the recent convention of the organization in Columbia, Mo. It has been presented to him by many. One was Bierger Sandzen, of Bethehya College, one to Lorado Tahle, prominent sculptor, and another Francis Whitmore, of Topeka. The award of the key is based on national recognition as an emblem.
Delta Phi Delta to Present Honor to Art Department Founder
Mr. Griffith was the head of the art department here when the Alpha chapter of the fraternity was formed at the University twenty-one years ago. He will invite you to attend the presentation tomorrow night, and Mrs. Lillian W. Stewart, of Lafyette, Ohio, president of the fraternity, will make official presentation.
NROLLMENT OPENS OCT, 15
FOR WOMEN'S RIFLE CLA
All women interested in trying for membership in the Women's Rifle club may do so by making application on or before Saturday, March 14, in desire of those in charge that the enrolment be completed as soon as possible so that the organization can best prepare for its event.
Preliminary practice for the women's club will begin next Monday, Oct. 20 at 9:30 eck. This practice will consist mostly in learning the parts of a rife and how to handle one. Regular practice will not begin until about three weeks later.
MILK MAID MARATHON IS
NEWEST ENDURANCE TEST
St. Louis, Mo—(UP) "Milk-Maid" marathon is the form of endurance contest in which women dancers and tree-sitters may arrive for glory.
This new contest will be a feature of the National Dairy Show here from Oct. 10 to 13, and is the first event in which the contet occurred in United States.
An effort is being made to interest daughters of dairy farmers throughout this territory in the content.
The milk-maids who enter will be required to milk cows two hours daily during the eight days of the show. A bottle of 800 and a silver cup will be the prize.
Match Production is Down
Nineteen establishments were engaged in the manufacture of matches and mugs in 1927, with a total of $38,938.00. This was a decrease of 3.6 per cent over 1927 when 19 firms gave up their shares.
Washington — (UP) Match promotion in the United States is on the decrease, according to a preliminary tabulation of the census bureau. The number of new jobs shipped, or added in 1929 as $18,490,000, a decline of 21.6 per cent over the preceding census year, 1927. The projected two years ago was $24,454.04.
per cent over 100 when 15% gave out $4,130,988 in wages.
COLORED GROUP DROPS TO LAST PLACE POSITION
Sigma Nu Wins Interferomaly Cup; Betas, 1928-29 Victors, Take Big Drop to Sixth
PHI BETAS LOSE LEAD
University Average Remains
Same While Sororities Fall .02
Points and Fraternities Finish
.01 Lower
Triangle fraternity with 170 takes the honor this year for the lead among national fraternities. Alpha Kappaappa fraternity consecutive years before 1923 but this year they fell to second place with a rating of 1.4L. Among the national fraternities, Alpha Kappaappa fraternity council, Sigma Nu took the lead with an average of 1.4L, jumping from ninth place but last year. A cup in which the highest ranking highest in scholarship among interfraternity council members. Last year, a house ball home but not fall yet to sixth place.
Phi Beta Kappa dropped in lead the year in honor fraternity and superfamily membership, fraternity. The Order of Collar had an average of 2.32 while Phi Beta Kappa raised it to 2.67. Phi Beta Kappa raised their average over last year although they did not.
The University average for the 1928-30 year is exactly the name as it was for the year before—1.57. The average for senior women is slightly lower, issuing a 2.04-standard deviation. The fraternity men also average one hundredth of a point less than the previous year. The average for all All-University students is 1.13 and that for all women was 1.83.
The School of Education grabbed the lead from the School of Fine Arts which held the honor a year ago with an average of 1.60. Wattkins Hall fell considerably before the previous averages, and she retained an enviable record of 1.82.
Among the athletics, the track squail
leads with an average of 1.93, the "K"
woman second with 1.99, while the
football squad is best with 84.
General Standings
Sorority 2.67
National Sororities 1.59
Security Women 1.48
Women's Average 1.52
Professional Fraternities and
Sorority 1.40
Sorority Women 1.49
Local Sororities 1.48
All Fraternity (National Social
Guard School) 1.36
University Average (excluding
Graduate School) 1.36
National Fraternities 1.21
University Men 1.19
All Men's Average 1.15
Non-Fraternity Men 1.10
Female Fraternity 1.05
National Sororities
Kappa Alpha Theta 1.79
Alpha Gamma Delta 1.67
Kappa Gamma Gamma 1.65
Xi Delta II 1.65
Alpha Chi Omega 1.64
Delta Zeta 1.63
Gamma Phi Betu 1.61
Pi Betu Phi 1.60
Alpha Omeron Ii 1.57
Chi Omega 1.56
Ramonas Rhamnas 1.55
(Continued on page 3)
Issue Second Penalty Tags
Six $! Fines Assessed for Violation of the Parking Regulations
Six second penalty tags, which call for a fine of $1.75, have been issued against the campus since traffic regulations have been in effect on the campus, he reported Tuesday. The $2 fine was an $2 fish, had been given up until now, but 127 first warning tickets had been issued.
Students are now allowed to park their cars south of the Chi Omega campus, and drive up from park north on West Campus road provided that the cars are parallel to the
Students and faculty members are still parking on the campus between fourth and seventh floors, coadjuncts Messer. This space is reserved for visitors and business men, and car owners who continue to designe this order, Messer said, will be
According to a traffic report the students are co-operating this year in solving the traffic problem than they did last fall. There has been little or no impact on the campus since the council's traffic regulations have gone into effect.