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Jayhawks Put the Blue in Bluejays.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather
Partly cloudy skies with probable showers.
★
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1930
SIX PAGES
1.
No. 19
JAYHAWKERS RUN RAMPANT FOR 26-0 WIN
FORTY-SIX DEAD AS R 101 CRASHES DURING ENGLAND TO INDIA FLIGHT; BRITISH CABINET MEMBER IS VICTIM
Huge Dirigible Bursts Into Flames Trapping All But
Seven of Crew and Passengers in Cabin—
Britain's Greatest Aircraft
Now Total Loss
Paris, Oct. 5. — (UP) Forty-six persons, including Lord Thompson, British air minister, were burned to death last night, when the British dirigible R 101 caught fire and crashed on a hill near the village of Allone, on her maiden trip from England to Karaibi, India. Only seven of the S3 passengers were gers were saved.
Flames snapped through the ship and before dawn left nothing except a mass of burned and charred wreckage. All passengers, except those escaping, were trapped in the interior of the ship and buried to death.
The dirigible fought its way over France in a violent rain and wind storm. The British government failed to inform the French air ministry of the dirigible's exact route as it was to have been dependent on metrological conditions. The French government ordered all floodlights and search lights to be kept burning all night on the London to Paris route.
Telephones of Crash
e-phonebook of Caterpillar H. J. Lester, the crew talked to the United Press by telephone following the crash. He said that it occurred at 2:08 p.m. (m.e. g. 431).
The exact route taken by the ship was not learned. It was thought, though,
that it headed first for the coast of France and then because of the weather and
trouble it left the route.
The rescued were taken to a hole, but the others were trapped in the wreckage. The rescue team wreckage was still in flames. Leech said that the rescued included W. G. Radeillede, a rigger; A. J. Cook and A. B. engineers; and A. D. Radio, a radio engineer.
Lord Thompson Killed
On 6,000 Mile Trin
Lord Thompson was the hotel at Leech Street and positively that Lord Thompson was among those barred to death. The few who saved them were Beauvais and others who jumped before the ship crashed. It was feared that in addition to Lord Thompson the dead included Bruce Macmillan of Britain; Squadron-Commander W. Palstra, or the Royal Australian air force; Squadron-Leader H. O'Neill, of the aviation office; Wilem M. Carr, of the aircraft department of Great Britain; Lieutenant-Colonel C. Richmond designer of the R 101; Major D. H. McGee, of the aviation department; Ghibbie R 34 and an officer of the flight of the R 100 from England to Montreal. Flight Lieutenant H. C. Irwin, captain of the R 101 and an aviator of the R 101.
The great ship left Cardington at 7:36 p.m. headed for Kirchhoff, India, a flight from London to the English channel and headed south across France where it ran into a storm and apparently lost its direction shortly after落地 at the coast of France.
It flew over the airport which was in darkness, not having received the orders from Paris, but nearly 190 feet and then turned southeast, apparently looking for the airport at Le Bourget South. It followed the river above the creek which runs at the base.
All that remained at daybreak was a mass of twisted steel partly fused, indicating the treemesh nearly an hour before help arrived, only a ring of light in vehicles lighting the scene as vehicles riving from Le Bourget field at daybreak carrying relief workers. Only four days ago, early today. It was hardly possible that the dead could be indistinct, their bodies were so charred by fire.
The ship, which was a sister of the R 100, had a crossing radius of 3,500 miles and an age of around 70 years. Following the sale trip of the R 100 to Montreal and back, when its limitations were learned, she was rebuilt with a larger interior inserted which increased the inside the lifting capacity by 9 tons. She was measured at 267 tons, most likely the most elaborate ever built being designed for passengers, mail and freight. The interior was fitted with a liners.
The R 101 was the most ambitious experiment in aircraft yet attempted. It had a length of 709 feet, diameter of 133 feet, a lift of 155 tons, engine capacity of 4,200 horsepower, and a carrying capacity of 100 passengers with
Sigma Pi Sigma To Initiate
Initiations for the new members of Sigma Pi Sigma will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in room 129 of the Administration Building, which is composed of Donald Showler, gr. and Crew Warden, gr. Mary K. Mayer, gr. and the referees committee on the referees committee
Homer Frerking Chosen as Class Photographer
Jayhawker Editor Urges Tha Juniors and Seniors Make Appointments
Homer Freking has been designated by the 1931 Jayhawker as the official class photographer for that book. A few class pictures have been used in his work, the editor of the Jayhawker, urges that other appointments be made as soon as possible.
For two years, Mr. Freking has been doing part time work in Lawyers' Studio from Kansas City to Lawyers' studio from Kansas City to Jayhawker, and it is his plan to maintain a permanent studio here. His studio includes a library and appointments for Jayhawker class pictures can be made at that place.
"I strongly urge that juniors and seniors make their appointments as soon as possible in order to avoid the stress of having them should they delay in doing so," said Santry, yesterday. "Last year there were so many who rejected making appointments that it was impossible for them to get their pictures in the book."
It will be possible, the editor stated, the students to turn in pictures up to the next day. It will be much more satisfactory to the photographers if appointments are made immediately.
Enterprise Tickets on Sale
"Simply present your check at the business office if you want a student enterprise ticket," he said.
Greatest Entertainment Combination on Any Campus, Says Werner
Misunderstanding on the part of students led to the statement from Mr. Werner. Many students who claimed exemptions when paying their fees have been inquired about the possibility of buying their enterprise tickets now.
Enterprise tickets will permit students to hear four lectures headed by Ruar Admiral Richard Hess, five consecutive speakers, Spain's greatest violinist; five plays by the Kansas Players and the K. U. Dramatic club; six debates including a meet with the British Union College; and the colorful East-West Revue.
"The student ticket is probably the greatest enterprise combination offered on any American campus." Mr. Werner said, "It can't be best where for quality and price. We have it available and the price is unobtainable."
Tickets are available to students, faculty members, and employees of the University.
ROYAL ROMANCE TRIUMPHS
OVER OBJECTION OF CHURCI
Rome, Oct. 5—(UPC) A royal triumphant over the objections of church and state today with the official King of Bulgaria, Boris Borga of Bulgaria and Princess Giovanna of Italy, Princess Giova is 2, the third daughter of King Victor I of Bulgaria, who now succeeds her uncle, brother, considered Europe's most handsome monarch, is 36.
HASKELL GAME RESERVATION
DEADLINE WILL BE FRIDA
The athletic tickets which have been turned into the athletic office for reservation may be obtained at that office or by calling 717-392-8000 and then the Haskell-Kansas football game Friday night, must get their reservations from the athletic offices before Friday evening. The tickets about 200 student tickets which have been sold but not turned in for reservation. These books will not be honoring the annual May night. All seats must be reserved.
at 10 a.m. on Saturday, 1864 locket
ball game There has been a great
demand for brakes and the brake
brake game for the Haskell game.
No student activity tickets will be sold
Missouri Opens
Gridiron Season
With 9-0 Defeat
Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas Aggies Win First Battles
IOWA STATE SET BACK
Columbia, Oct. 4.—(UP) -Displaying weakness on the defensive Coach Gwin Henry's 1930 University of Missouri team today teamed up with Gold and Gold Colorado University eleven, losing 9 to 0. Only twice did the Missouri team three times play in the game of the game was played in the Missouri territory. A feature of the game was the 50 yard punting of Middlebury, veteran quarterback of the
Nebraska
Lincoln--Two marches down the field gave the University of Nebraska a 13 to 9 victory this afternoon over the Kentucky team in an attack. The old time bead-down line plunging of Nebraska football, not the anticipated open play game, brought up the question of who turned the tie for Nebraska in the third quarter after the Texas had pushed their way into the final half. At the end of the closely played first half. A crowd of 13,000 persons sat through an afternoon of alternating sunshine and showers to
Oklahoma
Norman, Oklahoma—The University of Oklahoma football team conquered the New Mexico Lobos here today, 47 to 0. A drizzling rain led to the Lobos and held down the crowd both in number and spirit. The Sooners gained 318 yards in seriage to 19 for the Lobos and made 15 first downs that failed to produce for a single one.
Illinois
Champaign, Illinois — The University of Illinois defeated Iowa State 7 to 0 here today. The only score made in the game resulted when Laker, substituting for Teague and handmaker recovered for Illinois. With Yanusuk carrying the ball the ili marched to the goal line from the 24 yard line, the star carrying the ball over with a final 14-yard play off left tackle. Berry kicked
"Parking permits have been issued to 270 car owners by the committee on parking, but not all the tags have been called for as yet," Henry Werner, men's student adviser, said yesterday. "Some are for persons to obtain tags, and tomorrow every car parking without a license will be tagged.
Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa. - The Oklahoma Agigies substituted passing ability for lack of weight today in a 6 to 9 victory over the University of Iowa. Iowa weakened by ineligibility but with the heaveer that was unable to cope with the aerial attack.
Manhattan — The Kansas Aggies came with a rush in the third quarter to 17-0. They were able to 9 victory over Washburn. Price Swertz, 170 pound fullback, made both
Washburn came within an ace of searing in the second quarter. The painting of Auker, Crankle, and most of its competitors kings ranges between 50 and 60 yards.
Paralysis Closes Iowa School
Ottawa—One school was closed, and the other closed in paralysis in Franklin county Monday. Two other cases are on the way to re-
PARKING PERMITS GRANTED;
PENALTIES BEGIN TOMORROW
The first was made on a semantical 50 yard run off tackle early in the third inning. Sanders drove which came after the ball had been carried by Sander's brilliant play.
Kansas Aggies
Paralysis Closes Ottawa School
TAXATION CASE
IS BEING FOUGHT
SOLELY BY K. H
Men's Pan-Hellenic Must
Act Alone Because Other
Groups Cannot Agree on
Minor Points
REPORT IS DUE SOON
Iriring Attorney Results in a Disagreement with K. S, A. C. Which May Be Settled Later Negotiation
Steps toward fighting the taxation of fraternity houses are being taken by the browniest, independent of other inter-school organizations on account of their vicious rhetoric, the "hiring of a lawyer who will be counsel" and whether legislative or judicial.
This information was obtained in inquiry yesterday from Robert Dills, president of the Pan-Hellenic association, and Wilford Lutz, a senior law student and a member of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Lutz was presiding over an event formed during the summer months to protect the organized houses.
Legislature May Defeat Plans
The matter, as far as the inter-school organizations is concerned has lain unchanged since last spring, weeks, it was learned from Lutz, pending co-operation of the Farnel-Holt.
The dispute concerning which attorney to hire is principally with a group of fraternity men at Manhattan. Thus an attorney will be will be satisfied within a short time.
Dills said that action was being taken and that some definite report should be forthcoming by the middle of this week.
"If the bill to tax fraternities goes through the legislature," Dills said yesterday, "there is little chance for us to combat it."
Only a Judicial Case—Laurie
In the case of Kappa Kappa Gamm house association vs. Pcarey a decision
(Continued on page six)
Each Year Since Establishment Enrollment Has Grown
Business School Is Larger
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School o Business reports the enrollment to 54 157 this fall. This number is 11 more than the enrollment last fall, an increase of 7.5 percent. This new enrollment the school has had. Each semester during the history of the school the enrolment has been larger than that of the corresponding semester of the previous enrollment, in the fall of 1924 number 51.
owing to the large number enrolled in *musiness Law I* an extra section has been made. This section will be in charge of Paul E. Keble, BMH, Marvin Hall Arrangements for dividing the presencl classes will be made Monday.
Mr. Ferrari has his bachelor degree from Phillips University, and will receive a master's degree from the university of Kansas School of Law in February. He is an honorary member of the National Bar Association and has been appointed a fellowship in law in the University of Chicago following his retirement.
C. A. Dilley, who has been in charge of two sections of economics I, is a graduate of Emporia State Teachers College in the university. Graduate work in the university.
Eugene Maynard, who is teaching economics I, is a graduate of the University of Kentucky and is working with the Kansas League of Manitou-lications. He also has done graduate work in the College.
Greiner, who is district advertising and sales promotion manager for the B. F Goodrich company in New York, and Lawrence from Kansas City, where he addressed the Rotary club. While in school Greinert went to Tuxedo Delta, and involved in journalism.
Laurence T. Groiner, A.B.28, was a visitor at the Delta Tau Delta house Friday and Saturday.
KANSAS GRADUATE SPEAKS BEFORE KANSAS CITY ROTAR
Bain To Speak to Engineers
H. Foster Balm, national secretary of the American Institute of Metallurgical and Electrical Engineers of New York City, will speak to the engineering students soon upon a subject relating to the affairs of the society which he rep-
MEMBERS OF PSYCHOLOGY
FACULTY PUBLISH ARTICLE
"A Consideration of Hunter's Criticism of Lahey's Theory of Equipmentality" is the title of an article by Howard Bartley, instructed by Howard Bartley, instructor in psychology, which has been accepted for publication by the Psychological Res
Parkins is also the author of "A Further Consideration of Configural Learning in the Goldfish," a paper by R. M. Ely, Ph.D., Journal of Experimental Psychology.
Republicans Plan University Drive in Fall Election
Haucke, Al Williams and Young 'Bill' White to Speak Here
VILL START THURSDAY
Tentative plans of the fall campaign among University students were announced following a meeting of the Republican central committee at Topeka yesterday morning. The group, which represents 132 charter members of the University Republic Committee, was appointed to the speaking committee for the state campaign. The schedule, announced, will be on the University leaders of the state organization.
The initial step in the fall campaign will take place next Thursday evening when Al Williams, former state representative from Kentucky and Hauke's primary campa­nion, will address a group of Republican students at the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity house. Young "Bill" White of Emory University came from hall about Oct. 20.
Frank "Chief" Hauck, Republican gubernatorial nominee, and his campmates will participate in a football game with Iowa State college. Oct 25, where they will be the guests at the Iowa State football game during the day Haucker will address the Republicans of the University.
Present plans also call for the appearance of John Hamilton at a date to be announced later.
Four Thousand Pay Fees
Cards Now Being Checked For Those Who Must Be Dropped
"Friday night approximately 4,000 students had paid fees. Can you imagine the number is exclusive of students at the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas."
Friday five students paid, and Thursdays four, day four. Cards were payed weekly. Cards were being checked yesterday for fees, including laboratory faxes, to determine how much was owed from the dean's office. "Checking over 4000 cards takes quite a time," she said.
Usually there are about 75 students dropped from the number of those who attended. This is due to various factors—such as discourage- ment, poor academic continue in school, or sickness at home.
GEORGE C. SHAAD TO SPEAK TO KANSAS CITY ENGINEERS
George C. Shaud, dean of the School of Engineering, will speak on the nima of Electrical Engineers Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. The meeting will take place in the
The purpose of the meeting will be to acquaint engineers in Kansas City with the work and purposes of the A. E. and will be of an informal nature.
WHAT IS SOCIALISM' TO BE O'LEARY'S SUBJECT TUESDAY
Prof. R. D. O'Leary, department of English, will address the Socialist Study club on "What is Socialism?" Tuesday night Oct. 7, room 102 Journalism
This club was founded last spring by Paul Porter, A. B. 28, field secretary for League for Industrial Democracy. He is now helping to study different phases of socialism.
Gold Star Mother Returns
Garnett-Mrs. J. O. Seymour
Rantoul, Gold Star mother who
represented Franklin county on one
of the government conducted tours
of American World War mothers to Ex-
traditionsattlefields, returned last Wednesday.
HARGISS ELEVEN USES STRAIGHT FOOTBALL TO CROSS GOAL LINE FOUR TIMES IN NIGHT STRUGGLE
Kansas Defense Successful Breaks up Aerial Attack;
Constant Procession of Weighty Reserves
Overpowers Lighter Bluejay Machine;
J. Bausch Scores Twice
The Kansas eleven easily overpowered the Creighton Bluejays in a 20 to 5 game at Creighton last night. Kansas held the lead from the first kick off, never allowing the Bluejays to get dangerously near the Kansas goal line.
Kansas Players Name Cast for Opening Play
The difference in weight and drive of the two teams made it necessary for Kansas to play nothing but straight football and gave Coach Hargas a chance to try many combinations.
Years
Jim Bausch started the game by kicking to Creighton's 18-yard line and continued to hold the lime-light throughout the first quarter by making a 15-yard run, a 27-yard run, and finally by rounding the end for the first touchdown of the year. He added the extra point to make 7-0 for Kansas. Bausch kicked off and Creighton was forced to punt.
Bausch reeled off his 27-yard lope as the second quarter opened, placing the ball on Creighton's 45-yard line. Madison failed in an attempted end run. Tough smashed tackle for seven yards and at 'first down. Fisher, Madison, and
'The Marked House' to Be First Mystery Drama in Five Years
The cast for the first play of the season, "The Marked House," which will be presented by the Kanaas Players for three nights, beginning Monday, November 26, and will be announced as follows: Wellman Doering, wife William Kyte; Alice Doering, his wife Jessica Maher; Constance Doering, his daughter, Urs Orr; Mrs. Roby, Frances Wilson; Byron Seek, Geoffrey; Dr. John Riffall; Raff Armil; Dr. Marlinch Robert; Calderwood; Mrs. Mitchell, Margaret Sivia; Tina, Mary Jane White; Miss Schultz, Eileen MacDan, Miss Walker, Helen Pieper.
In "The Marked House" difficulties arise when a girl announces her love for a boy and immediately after her engagement to a young architect. There follows a series of events, the behavior is misexplicable, which are further complicated by the acting of Mr. Parkard, a pressured innocence of Cliff Pearson, the yardman, and by the girl's realization.
The play, which is a mystery play in four acts, is the first mystery to be presented in "In The Next Room" was given five years ago. "The Marked House" is a new play, and has never been before in this part of the country.
The last act, the trial scene of th play, is reputed to be something ab solutely new in dramatic scenes, an guaranteed by the directors to be a thrilling that walking home after th final curtain will not be a pleasure.
Pittsburg Enrollment Less
"The Marked House" is the first of six plays to be given by the Kansas Players and the Dramatic Club. Six will admit five of these five plays.
Though 99 Fewer Students Register President's Expectations Exceeded
Pittsburgh, Kan., Oct. 5-Enrollment at Kansas State Teachers college here this fall totals 1,602 students, according to President Robert M. Russell, a junior college student, 30 special students, and 393 pupils in the training scholo. These figures are exclusive of the extension and correspondence classes, which are still being
President Brandenburg further notes that the enrollment was greater than the previous year, and that it had brought and the general financial depression, the number of students in only 16 percent.
INTER-RACIAL OPEN HOUSE
IS SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A are co-operating in an international and inter-acronational open house at Henley house from 3:30 to 5 this afternoon. Entertainment will be provided by an allied theatre group, which will demonstrate five national games. Margaret Hanson, c31, assisted by Polly Peterson, and Mildred Bryan c'unel, are the women in charge of th party. The men were David Kelson, Harold Kelleo, c'unel Willrock, c32, Alfredo Busta mante, nante, and Muradula Rao, c3
Bausch hit the line but failed to make the necessary yardage, and Creighton took the ball on its own 40-yard line.
A line play failed, then Worthing passed to McCoveille for a first down. Creighton was held and Worthing painted to Fisher who returned to the field with 8 substitutes in one bunch, Schane and Beauch made a first down on McCoveille and passed to Stock for 13 yards and another first down. Smith made a first down in two plays. Smith then made a second right end and righted end for the second touch-down of the game. His attempt placed kick was blocked. Score: Kansas, 15.
Kansas Kicks Off
Kansas kicked off, held Creighton for downs, received a gint, and was well on its way for a third touchdown when the half ended with the ball in the Jayhawks' possession of the Creighton. He had an innate score: Kansas, 82 Creighton, 0.
Bausch again started the attack by kicking to Worthing on his 13-yard line. Worthing returning the ball to the knee was intercepted by Bausch, and Kansas had the ball on the Kansas 48-yard line. Smith then took the ball up the knee, and Bausch intercepted the ball on Creighton's 33-yard line. Schaake and South made another first down, placing the ball on the 28-yard line. Smith hit left tackle for 8 yards, and Creighton put it on Creighton's 8-yard line. Beach failed to gain, Bausch hit right tackle for five yards, and Smith ran left end for the third touchdown. After kicking the point Bausch was replaced by Black.
Beach Makes 6 Yards
McKick clicked off to Clancy who returned to his own 28 yard line. After he incompleted pass Worthing made a first down and Working pointed to Black was returned to the Kansas 25 yard line. A pass, Smith to Black, resulted in a nine yard gain, and Smith made it into the end zone through center and Schaake and Smith completed the first down on the Creighton 39 yard线. Pass, Smith to Black, was good for 5 yards from the end zone which Beach made it a first down. Black failed to gain around end but Smith circled left end for 12 yards. Black went around end for 2 yards before landing, leading the ball on Creighton's 13 yard线.
On the first play of the four quarter Schane went through right tackle to a touchdown, Smith attempted to score. Score, Kansas 26, Criegnott 0.
Kansas Substitutes
ramsas ran in more substitutes. Padden kicked off to Tesar who returned to the Creighton's 33 yard line. Two passes were incomplete and the Bluejays were penalized 5 yards. Worthing then punched 38 yards to Creighton's 49 yard line. A pass, Smith to Gridley, was good for 25 yards, placing the ball on Creighton's 33 yard line. Smith attempted a play through the line which resulted in 1 yard gain. Gridley failed to gain through the line and Creighton's 49 yard line. Smith attempted a pass which was incomplete and after a 15 yard penalty for roughness Worthing punted to Gridley who returned to Creighton's 36 yard line.
Kanass received a 15 yard penalty making the down first and 25 to go.
(Continued on page six)