Fair with slight change in temperature. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Haste thee, Nymphs, Only 29 Shopping days until Christmas. Vol. XXVII The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Campus Gossip Four Senior Law Students to Take Bar Examinations; Debate Teams Plan Trio of Tours Roland H. Flate, LL.B.29, is opening a law office at his home in Lakin No.86 Chancellor E. H. Lindley attended the state board of education meeting in Topeka yesterday; A meeting to discuss the student labor problem as it exists on the Hill will be held by representatives of the Men's Student Council and the Dove staff in the office of Henry Werner, tomorrow at 4:30c, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30c. The definite cast has not yet been selected for "East Lymne," to be presented by the Kansas Players on Feb. 10, 2016, at the University in the cast. Try-outs will not be held, but those who tried out for the part in "East Lymne" will be given the parts in "East Lymne." The University debate teams are planned three or four short trips this year instead of the usual long tour. A trip to St. Louis will include the University of St. Louis, Washington and Stanford, and the University of Missouri. Definite dates for the tours have not been determined but they will probably begin about Feb. 15. The Mottar Board alumnae assoc ion will meet at Henley house a 7:45 Tuesday evening. Four senior law students will take the Kanana state bar examination in Topken. Jan, 20, 21, and 22. They are julien Dahlstrom of Wichita; heir-in-law of Cochrane, of Cochrane; Kepler and Justice Fugate, both of Lawrence. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1930 The last Sunday magazine of the University Daily Kansas in to print another book next Sunday. Material for this number must be in by Wednesday, about 10 p.m. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, was in Kansas during his four regional meetings of the American Alumni Council, of which he was recently elected director. Future president and address will be held Jan. 24 and 25 in Denver, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, and Feb. 7, and 8 in Marilyn, Calgary. The theme of the meeting of Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, which was held Thursday night at Myers hall, was "The Mirage" portraying the illusion for the following year were made. Those who were nominated for president were Josephine Maxwell, c$31; and Katharine Gabriel, busel, c$31; for vice president Iris PlatSimons, c$31; for secretary, Oller Orn, c$31; and Verna Pearl Zachiels, c$31; for treasurer, Orissa Johnson, c$31; and Grace Shuler, c$31; for corresponding secretaries, c$31; for the Manure Bruner, c$31. Kansas Newspaper Editors Will Be Wichita's Guests Wichita, Jan. 11—(UP) —Kansas will be represented on the 38th convention to address the 38th annual convention of the Kansas Press Association, Jan. 12-14. Among the editors who will speak here are: Hugh G. Gresham, Chency Sentbiel; Charles H. Brown, vice President of the New York Baili, Salma Journal; William Allen White, Emperor Gazette; Will Townsley, Great Bend Tribute; Ed Chapman, Tomakea State Journal, and Miss Marion Ellen, Concord Blade-Em Visiting editors will be guests of a dinner on the night of Jan. 17 by the Wichita Chamber of Commerce. Prof. L, N. Flint and Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, will go to Wichita Friday to attend the meeting. "Newspaper Values" is the subject on which Professor Flint will talk at an event organized by the associate professor Dill, with the assistance of high school reporters will issue magazine editions of Kansas Editors' Association meetings of the association. Woman Remains Amateur Rating Woman Regains Amateur Rating New York, Jan. 11—(1) B. K. Brown, of Cleveland, one of America's fore- mier athleticists, to amuse fans at the United States Golf Association meeting in annual session at the hotel Hilton McMee. Miss America's tennis champion and run-uper for the 1928 national women's golf championship. 2027 Lawrence Police Report Many Trivial Accidents Several accidents have been reported to the police department as a result of their operation. Several accidents have not been serious, but some of them have been narrow escape. Department of Design Frames and Exhibits Block-Printing Samples To date no arrests for coasting have seen made, but bob-sleeved is against he city ordinance and no permits are given and giving students the right to cast. Japanese Brocades and Earl American Coverlets Also Are in Display The department of design has just framed several examples of the work of other firms where were purchased a short time ago for the department with the价钱 money. The work done by these designers will be hung in the office of the department the first part of the Several excellent examples of Japanese breadcakes and early American coverlets and shawls that have been used in the apartment also will be in the exhibition. Each year the department has something to add to its permanent collection. This year it has obtained a pair of glossy Maroon Morgan tiles, which Prof. Rosemary Ketham, head of the department of design, purchased in London last summer. In the exhibition room during the coming week and until Jan. 25, the department will show etchings of Czech pottery. The museum will have **8** there will be an exhibition of "The Fifty Best Pinters of the Year." These come from the New York society of pottery, which has exhibited in demand all over the country, and the University is fortunate in obtaining them. Further notice concerning this display will be given to you. School of Engineering To Introduce Aeronautics Aeronautical engineering labora tory is the one new course to be in introduced in the School of Engineer ing, and Architecture next semester New equipment is already here and the work of putting it together and in place is nearly done. The wind tunnel, which was especially constructed for the project, is completed. The new construction testing apparatus includes a rib testing machine. The four airplanes are some in testing motor construction. To study the construction and to test the aer-dynamic qualities and the strength of various parts of aircraft is the purpose of the course. Whereas previous courses have dealt with the basic aspects of aircraft, this will stress aircraft construction. The class is to be taught by Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, Baker, instructor in mechanical and industrial engineering. Professor Hay said yesterday that he expected the spring semester --in Annual Concert "The Freshman Speaker" is, the subject for the meeting minister at 7:30. The minister had tonight at 7:30. The meeting has been planned and handled entirely by Elizabeth Moxley, c.32, Robert Dill, c.32, and Paul Crowcroft, c.28. Rowens Trinity Episcopal --in Annual Concert The Rev. Charles W. Thomas will lead the discussion on the modern use of the Bible at the B. Y. P. U. meeting tonight at 6:45 at the church. The regular Sunday evening social by a lunchroom at 6, and the Christian Dawn at 6:45 will be held at the Christian church this evening. Christian Rantist Trinity Lutheran The regular Sunday evening socie hour of the Lutheran Students Asso ciality will be tonight at 6:15. The discussion meeting will be at 7:09. Congregational The Congregational young people meeting will be at 6:00 tonight. Alfredo Bustamente will speak on "Filipino Aspirations." Rosedale Students to Have Training in Military Science R.O.T.C. Program Changed Now Admits Pre-Medics and Entries From Acadamies A branch unit of engineers of coast artillery at Roeadele for the benefit of all pre-medics who are now enrolled or desire to be enrolled in R.O.T.C. is now being planed. They may carry out their duties without them, they will receive commissions as engineers of coast artillery. This arrangement is temporary pending the outcome of whether or not a medical unit will be established at the University. In effect, the unit will be enrolled in R.O.T.C. the second semester of this year so that they will be in a position to benefit from whatever arrangement may be offered to them. The establishment of the medical unit here or securing authority from the department of War to change the commission to medical corps, accordance with the creation of a coacher of military science and tactics. The schools to which this particularly applies are: St. Thomas Military Academy, Shadducks School, Kemper Military School, Missouri Military College, West Marine Military Academy. This will permit students to enter the University with credits as juniors to take the advance course in the two remaining years that they have at the University. Students who receive the customary monthly pay. Arrangements have been made to accept all students who have attended or were graduated from strictly male colleges. R.O.T.C. here, directly into the advance course of military science, if required. The basic course before enrolling him. Students of the School of Engineering and Architecture may enroll in the advanced course of coast artillery or engineers course while those of all other schools of the University are enrolled in the coast artillery avanced course. Many students will have but three years at the University. Plans have been completed for them to take the advanced course in their junior year required for it and double up with the advance course in their senior year are two basic courses at the same time. If there are any cases not covered by this announcement, information may be obtained during hours 8 and Sunday, at the Fower shops. Editors Will Be Honored Kansas Journalists To Receive Awards for Work Manhattan, Jan. 11.—(UP) For the second time since 1928 "superior newspaper editors" of Kansas will be published in a new edition of an announcement by Sigma Delta Chi's journalism fraternity. The announcement was made in the form of a letter to Kansas students mailed by the University Agronach College chapter of the fraternity. This year the Kansas State chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will have the opportunity to host a gridition banquet, which was held here last year, under the direction of the Sigma Delta Chi chapter. The banquet each year alternates between the two chapters at which time one is a guest of the other. Prof. C, S. Kilton of the School of Fine Arts will speak to the German class at 4:30 tomorrow on the famous German composer, Richard Wagner. The four great music dramas in Wagner's "The Ring of the Nibelung" will be presented in Convention hall at Kansas City, Feb. 17 to 20. Projections of four lectures this week explain each of these operas. German Club Will Hear Skilton Talk on Wagne Tentative plans for the 1930 contest permit each newspaper one vote in naming the outstanding daily or weekday winner. The winner in each district would then be considered by a disinterested and competent committee of news reporters from all districts of the state-wide superior editor in each case. As in 1928, the recognition banquet will be held in Manhattan at the Ransom-KU football game. According to a New York dance theater, the dancer attributes this belief with a revival of the long hints. The dancer attributes this belief to the fact that, psychologically, clothes are part of the identity. Students Will Broadcast Organ Program on KFKU A thirty-minute organ program by Laura Anderson, nursery teacher by number 8106, and Charles Sager, fe'10, tenor, will make up the 4 to 5 p.m. broadband session. Ahdh Clarke, c31, contrata, an. Helen MecMorran, f30, pianist, will furnish the 6 to 7 p.m. program Monday. Prof. C. Skiwil will have the first of a series of four talks on grand opera from 3:30 to 4:30 Tues. A violin and piano ensemble arranged by Prof. Karl O. Kuehraten will play from 8 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game at Norman will be broadcast Friday evening over KFKU. Winning Poem to Receive $70 All Students Are Eligible Plans Are Being Made for Awarding Carruth Poetry Prizes May Plans are now being made for the awarding of the William Herbert School, which will be given about May 1. Plans will be announced in the English department, announced Friday that the three prizes offered are: first, $70; second, $50; and third, $25. The conditions under which the poems must be submitted are as folloows: to Compete The committee of award will consist of Doctor Johnson, chairman, professor of English and literature, University and editor of the Kansas poetry magazine called "The Harp," who is one of many students selected but who will be a man of letters not in any way connected with his profession. No contestant may submit more than one poem, and no poem previously published will be admitted to competition. Three typewritten copies of each poem submitted, signed by an assumed name, must be handed in to the Chancellor's office before April 30. The seal sealed envelope containing the real name and address of the author must accompany the poem. On the outside of this envelope must be written the assumed name of the contestant and the exact title of the poem. Poems may be of any length or classification. All resident students regularly enrolled in the University are eligible to commit. Cold Wave Takes Lives of 15,000 in Northern China Hundreds have frozen to death in the cold, and no body was reported dead from as little as their clad coies, wrapped in newspapers and rags, geeignet fatal shelter in door- ward. London, Jan. 11. — (UP) —More than 15,000 people are reported b have died in China as a result of a bitter cold wave which has swept the northern provinces of the country and caused the Daily Ex press from Pleinfeld. Chicago, Jan. 11,—(UP)—The cost of winter's second widespread major snow storm was counted in more than 20 percent of the thousands of dollars property damage over the most extensive section of southwest Southwest Were included in the scope of the storm. Snow Floods took about hours, attaching a depth of 29 inches in several places. Chicago Storm Claims 30 Many Arkansas Leave Homes as Flood Threatens Honey snow and a gale from the dust are adding to the suffering of the poor in the Pleipzig area are facing death unless relief comes Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 11.(UOP)—A winter flood peril threatened reections of the Lower Mississippi Valley and portions of Alabama rain. By addition by additional rain. The typical Big Six basketball games would have a score of slightly more than 21 to 21, judging by the scores of the past years of competition, just compiled by the K. U. news bureau, and submitted to sports writers of Missouri Valley this week. This research was directed by W. A. Dill, who was assisted in compiling and checking scores by R. I. Thackery, department of industrial journalism, and K. S. A. C; George R. Edwards, basketball coach, University of Missouri; and H. O. Gish, director of athletics, University of Nebraska. The sluggish Mississippi began quickening its pace as swollen tributary streams emptied their flood waters into it. New York, Jan. 11.—(UP)—New perature below the freezing point is contrast to the phenomenal spring weather that it has enjoyed for three Basketball Percentages of Kansas Leads All-Time Rating of Opponents Kansas City, Jan. 11, (UP)—The weather outlook for Kansas City was unsettled today with a chance for a light snow, P. Connor, weather man, said. The temperatures were just right; the temperatures were expected to rise to 25 degrees today. Efforts to compile the scores disclosed the fact that the early records o all the schools are somewhat faulty, resulting in indefinite scores for nearly 10 basketball games. Except in three cases the discrepancies do not affect the results of these games, and in the break of 9 series, and the team total games won and lost is not affected. Okahama has a 29 to 50 game in 1916 to Missouri, claiming the other game of the year 29 to 28, and Missouri likewise claims to Okahama. Many Games Contested A Missouri versus K Aegie game is really in dispute, according to the records where the Agies assert a victory 29 to 25, while Missouri is certain the officials disallowed one Aegie field goal, giving them the victors 25 to 24. The game on which the contestation is based was played in Feb- The lowest score recorded in the compilation of 547 games is that between Ames and Nebraska in 1914, won by the latter 15 to 3. This game also holds the distinction of being the most one-sided contest, in the ratio of more than 5 points to one. The compilation off "All-Time" standings of basketball teams of the Big Six shows Kansas as a top-liner with victories in over 63 per cent. of the games played since basketball was entered as a competitive sport at K. U. The Big Six conference was organized in 1928. The record shows 29 games settled by one-point margins while the lowest winning score was 15, in the 13-11 victory of Iowa Stats over Missouri. The highest score recorded is the Nebraska victory over the K-Aggers last season, 62 to 15, for a total of 107 points in the game. The highest score was 108, scored by the Purdue. "ALL-TIME" POINTS AND SCORES—Recapitulation. Akasa, K. I. Pts. G., K.I. K.S.A.C. Pts. G., K.I. K.S.A.C. Mo., Nebel, Okla. Opponente Ames, K. Pts. G., K.I. K.S.A.C. Nebel, K. 491-10 490-10 486-6 486-6 485-44 485-44 Doku'shn 369. Totals 7824 Hmts 694-153 694-155 4772-89*601-115 4769-163 2581-147 28,841-54 4843 "ALL-TIME" STANDINGS Games Points Points to Overtake Won 105 Lost 49 Pet. 635 Owned 698 Ogden 6059 Overtake 1.5 Kansas 103 83 88 554 4760 4654 1.02 Nebraska 115 83 554 3539 6617 3544 1.12 Missouri 115 83 554 3539 6617 3544 1.12 Okahama 47 47 554 4543 2881 2574 1.00 Kansas 83 83 554 4543 4722 5004 .95 A. Cames 44 101 841 4560 3728 5206 .71 FOUR PAGES Vesper-Recital Founder To Give Organ Program Laurel Everett Anderson, who first started the vesper recitals, will play at the twenty-ninth organ rehearsal in January in the University auditorium. The program is as follows: "Two Traditional Hebrew Melodies" (Noble); "Largo," the Second Sonata for the Organ" (Bach); "Friere Sonata" (Mozart); "Giguito"; "Choral Improvisation, in Dulci Ubli" (Karg-Elert). Symphony Orchestra Program Announced For Monday Night University Musicians Feature Divided-Orchestrations ... University Symphony orches tra will give its annual mid-winter concert tomorrow night. The concert is under the direction of Prof. Karl Russell and will present a concert is presented and especially arranged for the student body. The program will be: Symphony from "The New World" (Iovak), "Prelude in C Sharp minor" (Ruchik), "Mamute Butterfly" (Furcin), "Mamute Butterfly" (Furcin), and "Kiss Waltz" (Ariardi) by Miss Maribor Moore, soprano soloist. The Ballet Suite from "The Nutcracker" (Joseph) will be a feature of the program. "The Symphony from 'The New World' is of special interest to us," Professor Kuerstein said. "It is a piece that has had its orchestra has ever played. The orchestrations are divided in such a way that the music can be read it." said Professor Kuerstein. "Dovark wrote this symphony when he was in America in the 90's. It is probable that the selection, 'The New World,' was composed at Spilvillie Iowa, where the composer lived one year before Professor Kuestrine. An hour and a half program is planned. It will not be broadcast. The concert begins at 8 p.m. in the No admission will be charged. Engineers Elect Officers Passing of Resolutions Ends Two Day Sessions Election of officers and passing of resolutions were the final actions of the two day meeting of the Karana and Maitreya which closed yesterday afternoon. Prof. W, C. McNew, head of the Department of civil engineering was moved to the section to fill the place vacated by J. W., Mavity, county engineer of Harvey county, who was elected treasurer. Born on June 15, 1924, B. born, S. B. "M. S., 12, of Topeka, Section D on mechanical and electrical equipment succeeding Prof. A. H. Shue, head of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, was moved to the section D on freshman football and baseball teams and played on the varsity football squad two years while in college. Other officers elected were R. W. Seaton, dean of the department of engineering at Kansas State, as president; E. W. Fleischmann, electric company, Wichita, re-elected secretary-treasurer and, W. A. Schuster, Fitzburg, chairman of section E. W. Fleischmann, ready to ready their terms were Charles Scholer, Manhattan, section A, materials of construction and structures and J. B. Spiegel, Topanga, section C The resolutions were drawn up by Prof F. Ellis Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering. The treasurer was appointed committee on legislation, the treasurer's report by G. W. Fisher, and a report by the national engineering council. To Present "The Rock" for Second Time Tonigh "The Rock," a prize-winning production written by Mary Hammil, will be presented for the second time at First Methodist church this evening. At the presentation before Christmas the play was well attended and its repetition is at the request of who were formerly unable to attend. The play is a religious drama in three acts portraying the character of Jesus. Peter Randle Stuiver, Adina, Simon's wife, Ruth Meyer; Deborah, Margarete; Roberts; Edwin Pike; Price; Foster Rundle; Roman officer, Steve Church; physician, George Scherer; servant, Grace Shuler, Victor Auchterrone. The play will be given at churches in Kansas City, Topeka and other cities in February. K. U. DEFEATS 1929 WINNERS BY 34-22 SCORE Bausch Kansas Takes First Big Six Basketball Game of Season Leads Attack Oklahoma Unable to Penetrate Jayhawkers' New Style of Defense (United Press) Rumping on their way to the Big Six title for 1930, the undefeated 1929-30 Jachawynk quintet, swamped the University of Oklahoma championship team at Norman last night by a score of 34 to 22. Kansas was ably led by Bausch, Bishop and Thompson; the Sooners by Myer and Roberts, neither team had won first or first eight minutes of playing time. Only once did Kansas trail in the score, early in the first half when the count was 4 to 3. Accurate shooting led to a three-point advantage and lent opportunity to forge ahead in field-goal success. Bush leading with five counters from back court. Tom Hobson, Kansas forward. The evening by making a free throw. Phog Allen's men now have seven consecutive victories to their credit for the 1929-30 season, the Sooners having lost two and won four. K. U. with Jim Bauch, center, practically controlled the tip-of-turn during the whole game. Page and Cox work at floorwork at guarding positions. The decisive victory by Kansas keeps Oklahoma in consecutive consecutive wins, a conference hawkers still hold their title of 34 consecutive wins in the Missouri Valley Coach Allen will take his team to Stillwater Monday night to play the Oklahoma Agkies. The Aggies defeated O. U. early this week by n 28 Kanasu G FT F Bishop, f 3 3 3 Thompson, f 3 3 3 J. Bannach, c 5 0 1 Praeg, g 0 0 2 Cox, f 0 3 3 Oklahoma G FT F Roberts, f 2 1 1 Churchill, f 2 1 0 Myers, f 3 2 3 Grouy, f 0 0 0 Groadman, c 0 1 1 May, f 0 0 1 Jerome, f 0 0 1 Emmons, g 0 0 2 Caberton, g 1 2 2 Total 11 12 Totals 7 8 11 Basketball Source --departments "appreciate" committee takes up contest against Mrs. Ryan Bryan Obama. The Rivers and Harbors committee starts drafting new authorization bill, Basketball Scores Montana State 61, Nebraska 34, Missouri 25, Iowa 24. Southern Methodists 41, Wright 49, Pittsburgh 43, Georgetown 26. Purdue 25, Michigan 19, Chicago 24, Illinois 20, Northwestern 35, Minnesota 27, Peoria State 27, Carnegie 21, Wisconsin 20, Ohio State 25. May Change Dry Enforcement Washington, Jan. 11.—(UP)—Radical changes in the organization of the Volstead law enforcement agencies within the next few months apoplexia was recently published of present developments in the prohibition controversy. Secretary Adams in "Wet Talk" Washington, Jan. 11. — (UP) — Another cabinet member was drawn into a probation controversy when Secretary of Navy Adams was severely criticized in the house for a failure to represent a sensitive Warren, Democrat from North Carolina, indicated, contributed as a reflection on the coast guard. Thirty-eight plays were entered in a writing contest conducted at the University of Michigan recently. In Congress Yesterday Senate Senate continues debate on sugar tariff. Shearer investigation reopens. Communications inquiry continues. Cotton price investigation is re- The house continues debate on war department appropriation bill.