C3
Mostly fair tonight and Thursday. No decided change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Hat li-loo-ya I'm a bum, Hat li-loo-ya bum again. More tomorrow.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
Date Set for Musical Comedy—McDowell Trynuts Thursday—Law Student Dealt Perfect Bridge Hand
Troyans for MacDowall club will be held tomorrow evening at 7 in Lee Greenhouse, Wilmington, NC to participate in a demonstration building. Members of the fine arts faculty will be the judges and any student in the music department will play piano, voice, or violin. Announcements will be made later for painting classes. Troyans who were held last week.
All manuscripts and lyrics for the W.S.G.A., musical comedy which will be given April 8 and 9 must be sub in a letter addressed to the regular W.S.G.A., council meeting which was held last night. Judge John Weldman, president of W. S. G. A., Weldman, president of W. S. G. A.
"Bill Hanley, c'31, won the decision from William "Kid" Ramey, c'33, in a boxing bout at the Amateur boxing circums held under the WBC, 2008 champion in Kansas National Guard at the Armory, 749 Vermont court, last night. It was a three round affair in the light-heavyweight division. Referred to by some as "Hanley of Hamay," but Hanley had the advantage of the last two frames.
Robert Denny, 1732, had a perfect bridge hand today while playing a the Phi Deli Phil bourse. It con-
tains a fine selection of wines, A, K, Q, of hearts; A, K, Q, of clubs
A battle of bands, KU, vs. MU,
will take place at a home球场ball at the El Torre ballroom in Kansas City. City Saturday night. Freddie Agnew will represent KU, with Ronic Reed as opponent.
The Contemporary Literature Study club of A.A.U.W. will meet this evening at 8 at the home of Mrs, J. N. Carrman, 1113 Kentucky street.
At the first meeting of the Der Verdeutscher Tern, Mr. Weber of Hamburg, Germany, visiting pro-Mexico, gave a talk on present conditions in Hamburg and a short outline of the history of the region. Mr. Weber of Hamburg-American steamline line was founded with the purpose of promoting mutual relations between German and Mexican states.
El Atenco will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in room 113 of the Administration building. All members are asked to be present.
Prof. Mabel A. Elliott, of the department of sociology, will speak on the subject of social distance at a meeting of the Kansas City Council of Women's Club at the Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City, Kauai, go morrow.
Members of the class in criminology visited the department for the insure at the state prison at Lansing and went to work with the Industrial Farm for Women where they had lunch. The superintendent of the institution, Mrs. Julia B. Peery, spoke to the class during the noon field trips are planned this semester.
Dr. Rivers to Be Speaker at Meeting of Sigma Xi
A noted scientist and authority on filterable viruses, Dr. T. M. Rivers, a professor of pathology at Sigma Xi honors engineering fraternity, in room 305, Chemistry building, at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. He will speak about the role of the Rockefeller Institute and will speak on the use of tissues surviving or growing in vitro for study of virus.
Before becoming a member of the Rockefeller Institute he was employed as a plant manager. A time he has spent a great deal of time studying organisms which cause diseases.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929
The meeting is open to the public, and all students interested in biology are urged to attend.
Chosen Rally Speaker
Merle Pruntv
As the "big gun" to boom in the Homecoming rally Friday evening at 7:30, the speaker's committee has been solicited Merge Prunty, A.B.90, Tulsa.
Prunty, a prominent alumnus in the field of secondary school education, was elected to the Jayhawker "Hall of Fame" last year. He will attend the annual conference under the chairmanship of Fritz Meyn, local enthusiast.
Jayhawker Beauty Candidates Chosen From 75 Nominees
K. K. Maplesden and Art Critic Select 24 Girls to Enter
1930 Contest
A total of 75 pictures of candidates
from 1930 to 2008 queen was handed in
at 12 at 5 o'clock, according to Morris
G. Coulter, '61, editor of this year's
yearbook.'
From this group Karl Fitzar, director of the Burger-Hair Bar Engraving company, and the yearbook department, made the preliminary selection of the 24 women from whom will be chosen six ix 1600 Jayhawker beauty queens.
"It was a difficult task to select出一支 sandidating candidates from a large number of them," the presided in commenting on the selection. "Many difficult decisions and much study and time were necessary for each candidate to that from this group of good-looking candidates the 1030 Jayhawker will be selected." "Of the best there has ever been, the competition was so keen I am glad I will be miles away when the final winner is decided."
Debaters Chosen Tuesday for Work on Varsity Squad
Therefore, in behalf of society, we enlightened sons of the god of medicine do hereby prescribe to said lowly mongers of fittely squinter and scandal, to provide for the care of our land an infunction of the many sport of football in a dose sufficient to produce a marked tangleletiascapes in the blood. This treatment is to be administered by our able masurers, Friday, Nov. 22, on an appointed field. The prize of said contest shall be one dinner to be furnished by the "loser."
Challenge Flaunted by Phi Beta Pi's Accepted Readily by Phi Alpha Delta
KFKU Broadcasts Frosb Arguments on Phases of Installment Buying Plan
Challenge
Insults added to injuries, a challenge flaunted and an acceptance readily taken up—the Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, and Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, have agreed to attempt settlement of a long standing dispute on the gridiron Friday, Nov. 22, with the punitive award of a turkey gobbler to go to the victorious group for a Thanksgiving feed.
to whom it may concern:
Be it known that we, sons of Aes culapius, bearers of the green and white, upon due examination and lawful information have found that the humane society has failed to function. And, upon further investigation we find that those white-faced children known on Mount Oread as the P. A. D. s., are in a debilitated and destitute condition due to an idiopathic spleno-megaloid polycthemia and a hypertrrophic inner-cannualistic adeno-myxo-fibrocarnitomatosis complicated by an entozotoc condition of pseudo-trichiasis and an inferiority complex worse than a maniacal depressive psychosis.
Phi Beta Pi.
In the process of the alteration, which spontaneously explodes at this time of the year, the following transfer of communications have taken place:
W. S. G. A. Gives Tea Honoring Miss Jackson
Seven new members of the diversity debate squad were chosen from 12 candidates at the Little Theater in Green hall at 7:30 Tuesday night.
The regular W.S.G.A. tea was given this afternoon at Corbin hall by members of the W.S.G.A. council in honor of Miss Florence Johnson, personnel officer, who is here as the main speaker during vocational guidance week.
Last night's tryst speeches were by Prof. Howard Taylor, department of English and Nelson, department of English and Prof. E. C. Buehler, department of English.
The new members of the squad are Kenneth Samsail, Spearmount; Evart Mills, Howard; Ketil Morrison, Hoisington; Kenneth Jorion and Carl Winters; John Browder, Topoka, and Clarence Rupp, Mountridge. Old members of the varsity debate squad who are automatically eligible for competition this year without the formality of a varsity lacrosse match are Lestat Martin, T'30, Joe McDowell, T'30, Jack Morris, c'31, Russell Strobel, c'31, Henry Asher, c'32, Merle Loughridge, T'30, George Chamos T'32, Garvey mowers, m'32, and Copeland Bowers, G'32.
Letters had been mailed to 206 Kansas high schools by the extension division of Kansas University information department, and debate, the main purpose being to help high school debate teams in developing their speeches on the same topic. After the conference, he broadcast from KFKU next Tuesday afternoon on the economic phases of the problem of installment buying from the "resman debate squad."
Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Agnes
Husband, Miss Bedil Mahulion, Arab
Wheidman, president of W.S.G.A., and
Ruth Rice, president of Corbhall, well,
in the receiving line, with Eve
Brown and Margaret Nordstrom
pouring tea.
The freshman radio debate from KFKU on the social phases of installment buying yesterday afternoon was a decided success according to Prof. Fuchs, who insisted on speech and dramas around Harry Hall of Lawrence and Joseph Chall of Chanute upheld installation buying while Ettn Marcelus of Ponca City, Okla, and Kenneth Sieum of Chicago took the negative in condemning it.
1. That the petition of plaintiff fails to state a cause of action in the case of a defendant who spelled words and hypothetically phrases containing no allegations
"Comes now the defendant, Phil Aiello Witte, and in demonstration the accused has been named the names of Aceculaian (a Greek word meaning asses) alleges and
Acceptance
"II. That the aforesaid plaintiff is an incompetent party being mentally deficient, abnormally loquacious, physiologically deteriorated, and otherwise
"IV. Finally, defendant requests and pleads that if the court finds any reason for giving the plaintiff a hearing that it let the dispute be settled by a trial by combat and we gladly accept the method suggested by P虹 Patra Hs*.
"H1. That the petition fails to name a party plaintiff on whom a team member was accused." We suggest if the court decrems it proper to allow plaintiff to amend, that it require the aforementioned plaintiff to advise the proper name plaintiff should sue by. It is known variously as *adverse� fide* or *advise� diacentra*, (2) diluted sons of Bachus, (3) delivers in knife play, (4) obnoxious pill rollers).
Phi Alpha Delta.
Two Varsities Scheduled For Homecoming Night
The old and young from Kansas
and Missouri, will mingle at the
Varsity dances to be held in
Kansas City. The building will
build and at the Robinson gymnasium.
The Memorial building will be decorated
with Kansas and Missouri, for the affair.
The dance orchestra of Tomnie Johnson and Hurley Kaydon have been engaged for the evening and about 1,000 couples are expected to attend. Passes will be given to those leaving one floor, so that they may participate in Varsey's admission. The regular homecoming Varsey admission will be charged.
Radio Rally Thursday to Start Celebration of Annual Homecoming
WREN and KFKU to Broadcas Program Starting at 8:15
Tomorrow
Though the homecoming rally attempted over the air in 1925 was a success, the one held this year will be a far bigger affair. The purpose is to inspire Kansas alumnae to grab the first ear, train, or airplane, and to the game. It is hoped that the rally will be reached by the radio rally.
No. 59
Bigger and better than ever are the plans for homecoming this year. Starting with a radio rally from 8:15 to 9 Thursday evening, to bring the students together, the old grids, a full week-end of celebration is planned, reaching the climax with the football game Saturday afternoon followed by two variances in Lawrence and a reunion at Greenwood in Kansas City Saturday night.
Speeches and Songs to Feature
Coming on the air at Nt15, the auction will be held in connection with the first event of the rally. This will be followed by official welcome for Homecoming by Chancellor Linda Walters, a member of the program, with a general talk about the team, the condition of the roads and traffic, and some items in connection with the race.
A piano number by The Kearney will give a little diversion to the program, after which George O. Foster will give a little diversion of greatest homecoming. Claude Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will give a welcome from the treasurer of the deposition will tell of the reduced train fares and the accommodations to be found. George Chamos has confidenced on the game which will
Dun Burnett and Harold Needham (will sing a song, to be followed by some of the ideas of Eddie Parker, an author under that on "The Way the Students Feel").
Sweeches and Songs to Feature
Freshman Class President to Talk
The Freshman class president, who
wrote a letter of recommendation,
is rushed over to the studio to tell
about his first K. U. M. U. game.
The University quartet will sing a K. U.
band at the studio will be close
by a few announcements.
Radio stations WREN and KFKU will co-operate in broadcasting the program, WREN having the time from 8:15 to 8:30, and KFKU from 8:30 to 8:45.
FOUR PAGES
Heralding the traditional joint concert presented each year by the glee clubs of Kansas and Missouri university four quarters before members from member Kansas University glee club visited various sorority houses at the dinner hour last evening. Houses not visited last night turned between 6 and 7 o'clock tonight.
Glee Club Members Sing at More Houses Tonigh
Tau Nu Tau Again Wins Tennis Intramural Cup
Those singling in the quartets last night and tonight are Murray Smith, Mills, Robert Jones, Fa'31, Owina Rutledge, c'31, in one group; and Roland Miner, c'31, Merle Kirkland, c'31, Philippe Osborn, c'40 in a second. The two other quartets are formed by Paul Coll, fa'32, Dean Matthias, Philippe Keeler, and Glen Simmonds, c'31, Robert Pitner, c'32, William Howie, uncle, and Albert Ewert,
The Lawson sisters emerged as victors in the tennis doubles finals yesterday when they defeated Frances Reed and Frances White, members of the U.S. Women's tennis victory will give the tennis intramural cup to Tau Na Tau again for this year. Last year they won the cup through the brilliant success of their players Harper and M. Lawson. Score the women's game was 6-4 and 8-6.
The game was closely contested and the players evenly matched.
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
Radio Rally, KFKU. 8:15 to 9:00 p.m.
Radio Rally, KYU
Friday, Nov. 22
8:30 until 12:30, Hobo Day on the Campus.
11:00 Hoo Convocation in gymnasium.
12:10 m. d. Doctor Yak Pep Show, Green Hall.
12:40 basketball game, Memorial Union building.
12:50 Football game, P. A. D. vs. Phi Beta Pi at Memorial stadium with the finish of the Intramural Turkey Run at the half.
7:30 All-University Rally in the Auditorium.
8:00 Report of Registration from organized houses.
8:45 Joint Concert of M. U.-K. U. Glee Clubs at Auditorium.
Saturday, Nov. 23
8:30 until 12:30 Alumni group meetings.
2:00 p.m. Football game, Kansas vs. Missouri.
Reception of incoming planes at airport
Reception of incoming planes at airport.
9:00 a.m. Kearnburn airport, Kansas to Michigan
9:00 p. m. Varsities at Memorial Union and Robinson gymnasium.
'Doc' Yak and His Pills Arrives on Hill Friday
Doctor Yak, with his especially compounded antigrip pencil pills, will walk you around the hospital annually visit to K. U., preceded by a fifteen pace band, on Friday morning.
The doctor's famous wagon that for years has creaked and grounded under the weight of its owner's secret pe-giving compounds, is due to appeal Omega house about the time the homecoming convocation will be over.
At 12:20, the wagon, the doctor, the pills, and the band, will proceed down Oread and front in of the Law school. Here the doctor will present his show. There will be three sessions at a fitting climax, Dr. Yak will deliver his address, winding up by distributing the pills.
Cuban "Y" Worker Here
Simonds Will Discuss Tariff at Noon Luncheon
United States tariff legislation and the topic for the moon luncheon is by Everett James Simmonds of Porte Rousse, who has spent eight years it.
The luncheon will be held tomorrow instead of Friday so that it will not conflict with homecomings and the cafeteria and the tickets may be purchased until tomorrow noon at either Henley House or the Y, M. C. A. office at Henley Street.
Simons was. Y.M.C.A., secretary in Cuba for eight years before going to Porto Rico to become executive head of the having charge of all the associations work in the island. During his work in Cuba he obtained the point of view of the people concerning their real situation, and he considers the tariff as one. As he considers the tariff as one of the major difficulties between the two countries, he had chosen that as his first step in getting probable that the sugar tariff, which may be raised to almost double its former rate by the new tariff bill, will be one of his main subjects for discussion.
He is being brought to the University by the Y. M. C. A, and W. Y. C. A, who are sponsors of the noon luncheons.
Mrs. Bronson to Speak
Haskell Instructor Will Addresse Freshman Commission
Mrs. Ruth Muskrat Bronson, instructor at Haskell, will talk about Indian Reservations, to members of the Freshman Commission, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30, at Henley house. The hour of the meeting has been changed because of the conflict with the S. G. A. Vocational Guidance talks.
Mrs. Bronson is well known for her work in the Y, W, C. A. over the United States, and her talk will be in connection with the plans the Freshman Commission is making to Christmas box to some Indian reservations.
There will also be election of Freshman Commission officers. Candidates are: president, Jane Cornellus and chairman, Drew Owens; Nola McCormick and Alice Learned; secretary, Virginia Manning and Emma Bluntgott; treasurer, Alice Galley and Marjorie Osborn; social chairman, Mary Van Cleve and Marjorie
University of Mexico Plays Mississippi Today
Mexico City, Nov. 20,—(UP) The University of Mexico football team will play its second international game today with Mississippi.
The Mississippi aquariad, accompain-
 President James W. Province, at-
President Charles D. McCain,
President Portes Gil and United
States Ambassador Bob. Presiden-
tor Michael H. Schwarz.
All House Decorations Should Be Completed Friday, Werner Says
Merchants Offer Six Trophies;
Three Faculty Members
Are Judges
Are Judges
Decoration of houses for Home coming should be completed and o display by Friday night, according to Henry Werner, men's student adviser This decision was announced in order to give students a proper indulged displays to be properly indigated.
The committee of judges is composed of two men professors and one woman professor on the Hill, and their work, according to Professor Warner.
"The committee has been picked because of their sagacity, student understanding, and artistic ability of the students," Professor Werner this pronounced ability in this direction they wish their names anonymous," said Professor Werner this
Judge on Originality
House decorations will be 'ugdied solely on their originality, artistic ability and economy. This will eliminate the need for porting professional decorators, as displays with a decided professional effect will be graded low in the judge.
Six Prizes Offered
Judging of the houses will take place Friday night and again Saturday morning in order to give equal illuminated and non-illuminated decorations.
Six prizes are to be awarded by the judging committee: first and second place loving cups to the fraternity, first and second place cups to the sorority group, offered by Weavers; and first and second place cups to the group of letter organizations, offered by the Round Corner drug store. This arrangement gives every organized member a chance to win a decoration prize.
Pi Lambda Theta Meets
J. W. Twente Talks to Groups on Education Bill
John W. Twente of the School of Education last night on "Education Bill" before Pi Lambda Theta honorary educational fraternity for
The bill which is now before congress consists of: the creation of a department of education with a secondary school for specialization for funds to enable the department to conduct research in education; consolidation in the new department of federal agencies dealing with education; the establishment of education to consist of the chief school officers of the various states; and the establishment of an inter-departmental conference on education from each executive department.
The services for the conferring of the key of Pi Lamda Theta were given for Bertha Auble, Gertrude Benson, Sister Mary Loyola Burns, Marion C. Burns, Cola Epstein, Elieen Jones, Jane Kirk Dorothy Pore, Ruth Pratt, Elizabeth Ruff, Mary Salathiele, La Berta Weiss, and Alia K. Wiley.
Y. W. C. A. Makes Plans for Christmas Bazaa
Plans for the annual Christmas hua-
zaire to be held at Henley house, Dec
9 and 10, were discussed at the regu-
lar meeting of the ways and meda-
nies for Christmas decorating a
day afternoon. After the main sale
has been closed on Dec. 10, the re-
mainning goods will be displayed at
the various sorority houses, the chair-
man of the committee, Chinese goods
will be a feature of the bazaar.
The next meeting of the committee will be Tuesday, Dec. 3, when a waffle board meets at the house. Further financial plans will be discussed at that time.
Annual Hobo Day to Be Celebrated on Campus Friday
Convocation Will Be Held;
Best Costumed Woman
and Man to Get
$5 Awards
All men and women regularly enrolled in the University shall dress in hoboe costume and observe the usual rules on class attendance.
Hobo Day, the annual celebration of Homecoming week, will be observed Friday morning, according to the trainee student council, consisting of Dick Garlinghose, chairman, Bob Borth, and N. V. Bolin, under the following reg-
A prize of $5,00 each shall be awarded the University man and woman adjudged winners in the hobo costume contest.
Resolutin
All regulation of Hobo Day is vested in the Men's Student Counell, K club, Sachem and Ku Club.
A Hobo Daze convolution will be held in Robinson Gymnastium at the termination of the fourth hour class, a two-hour clinic for instructors, and will be followed by the annual Doe Yak pep show in front of Green hall. All students shall congregate on the parade ground in front of the other shops during the vacant periods.
Sec. 3. That usual rules on class handling has been observed
Be it Resolved by the Traditions Committee of the Men's Student Council;
Sec. 1. That Friday morning, Nov.
22, is hereby designated as Hobo Day.
Sec. 2. That all men and women regularly enrolled in the University hall dress in hobo costume.
Sec. 5. That students shall congregate on the parade ground in front of Fowler shops during all vacant periods.
sec. 4. The Hobo Day convocation be held in Robinson Gymnasium at the termination of the fourth hour class, under the direction of the cheerleaders.
Sec. 7. That the annual Doc Yak pep show be held in front of Green ball following the convocation.
also, that a price of $5.00 each be awarded to University man and woman adjudged winners in the hobo costume contest.
Sec. 8. That regulation of Hobo Day is hereby vested in the Men's Student Council, K club, Sachem and Ku Ku club.
Dick Garlinghouse, chairman
Bob Borth
N. V. Bolin
'Dove' Hatches Tomorrow
Subsidized Athletics, Politics And Race Are Topics
Subtitled athletics will be the principal tone of the first coe of The Dove, which will appear on the campus tomorrow morning, according to Gaines. The book K. U. athletics in the light of the Carnegie Foundation's report published by University of Kansas was not mentioned. Athletics is only one of the subjects which will be discussed in The Dove. The book also contains with quotations of the department of war being used in the argument. Politics, race, and other subjects will
The issue which will appear tomorrow will be the first for this year.
To Register Homecoming Alumni In Union Building
Letters are being sent out today by Arah Wettenman, chairman of the organization and fraternity house presidents, urging them to appoint one from their group to be responsible for the Homecoming game, as are returning for the Homecoming game, so that they can get in touch with them. The game will be here for the game.
There will be a large bulletin board in the lobby of the Memorial. Union building, for the posting of the following information about returning alumni: Name, Lawyer's Title and year of graduation or when in school. There also will be an information desk and registration desk in the lobby.
Extra Seats Provided for Saturday's Game
Clearing skies have convinced Dr. Krasnykh that athletes that seat the seating capacity of a vehicle not be sufficient. He has ordered 3,234 blanche seats which will make them more comfortable.
The seats are steel re-inforced and will be placed at the south side of the stadium. In addition there are 640 total number of seats will be 38,342.