Mostly, cleanly to night. Sunday partly cloudy, not much change in temperature. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas **A** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **B** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **D** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **F** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **G** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **H** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **I** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **J** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **K** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **L** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **M** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **N** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **O** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **P** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **Q** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **R** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **S** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **T** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **U** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **V** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **X** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **Y** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** **Z** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S** Vol. XXVII LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1929 SIX PAGES JAYHAWKERS SCORE THREE VICTORIES N6. 40. In the Social Whirl Ray Harshfield of Parsons is a week end guest at the Phi Chi house Mary Francis Allen, fe'31, of Leavenworth, was a guest at the Tau Nu Tau house this week end. George H. Marshall, A.M.J. 290, superintendent of schools at Augusta, Kan., is visiting friends on the campus this week end. Coopalison Club Club announces the pledging of Harold Kelso of Kansas City, Joseph Hiltis of Kennedy, Sasan City, Joseph Hiltis and Everett Hill of Nickerson. Week end guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi Conference, Cincinnati, capped off a cruise of Kauai City, Alaska. Anderson, Vaccarella Anderson, Ruth Biggest, Caroline Garrel, and Kristen Soto attended. Guests at the Delta Zeta house for the week end are Marion Skowagard and Laura Louise Tschetta of Leaenworth; Mary Breece of Lawrence; and Rachel McCann of Smith Center, Agnes Weyant and Nadine Holopoor of Abilene. The Sigma Kappa actsives gave their annual Swish party for the pledges at the chapter house last weekend and played. The chaperones were Mrs. S. L. Wiliamr, Mrs. O. C. Thomas, M. O. Running and Mrs. K. M. Gilman. Week end guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house include Graf Bbleple, Arman Hofstetter, Fred Perabo, Ernest Krasner, Paul Wiese, Chuck Matthews, Jack Connexe, Leslie Winn, Emmit Semn, Lawrence Beale, Robert Bauer, Judall, Bob Ahrubacher, Paul Rau, Lewis Pimm, and Hank Miller, all of Washington University. Victor Hanks and Jesse McKenzie Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a formal dance at Ecke's hall last night. Fall leaves were used in decoration for the furnished music for the dancers. Chaperones were Mrs. J, E. Rynner, Mrs. Frances Goodell, Mrs. Zata Bonilla, Jennie Gombrich, Michael Helen Haney, of Arkham City out-of town guest. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with an informal dance at the chapter rehearsal. Mrs. Gertrude Sweetell, hostmother; Mrs. Katharine Church, Kappa KappaGamma housemother; Ms. L., host mother; Ms. E. L. Browne, Alpha Delta PI housemother. De Amber Haley's orchestra furnished the music for the ocean. U, K. Dames will meet with Mrs. Neal Carman at 1131 Kentucky street, Tuesday at 2:50 p.m. Indication service will begin at 3:30 p.m. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Farrier and Mrs. W. H. Hinton. Wives of University students are cordially invited. Rachel and Evelyn Armstrong entertained with an informal party at their home on 917 Tennessee Street. A group of bridge and dancing. The guests were: Betty Day, Alice Howard, Eli Dunn, Karen Fitzsimons, Marjorie Koehler, Lloyd Darrell, Fred Torrence, Chester Fleming, Eric Ransom, Fred Cover and Donald Roney. Fi Upsion fraternity entertained Fi night night with the annual Thank- giving concert of the alumni' band furnished the music. Out-of-town guests were taken to cocktails by beautiful beauty queen Elizabeth Millington, Pittsburgh; Merrow Brown and Ed- (Continued on page 3) Y. W. C. A. Makes Plans for Meetings This Wee Y.W.C.A. activities for the week will begin Monday afternoon at 4:30 when the international group will present its work to the faculty. will speak. Tuesday afternoon the Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. will hold a combined meeting with Miss F丽塞 Jackson of Wellesley speaking on vowel holding. The group will be held in Frasher hall at 4:30. The industrial commission will meet Tuesday evening in Hewlett house. H. E. Underhill, instructor in the department of economics, will speak on "II investment." The Freshman commission will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house. Mrs. Ruth Muskert Bronson of Haskell will speak. Police Traffic Net Bags Fifty-Eight In Twenty-Four Hours of Vigilance Forty-eight Lawrence drivers have been caught in violation of traffic regulations in the 24 hours ending Saturday noon. This number is almost equal to the entire number which has come under police record since the beginning of the safety campaign that started last week-end. Forty of the offense's Friday have been parking without lights. Six of driving without lights and six for driving no tail light. Six sorts of driving without lights. 44 Dramatic Club to Give 'Devil in the Cheese'; To Start Tomorrow Many New Actors Show Ability In Play; Second Production of the Year of the Year An airplane romance over a cliff is the theme of "The Deevil in the Chaucer," a drama by Dramatic club, which is to be presented in Fraser theater, Monday Tuesday, and Wednesday at 8:15 are being made now in Green hall. The scene of the play is in Mecenay, a monastery atop a high cliff in Greece. Greek costumes have been designed by Francis Wilson, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art. Costumes of Greek mountains and later in the role of Greek monks will be seen. The play is by Tom Cashing. It ran in New York for a year. The designing and building of the sets has been handled by Allen Crafton. According to Mrs Crafton, the number of new acrobats in the arena some hitherto undiscovered talent. Visitors Enjoy Banquet the cast for "The Devil in the Cheese" is: Jimmie Chard, Alber Kerr; N. Pointed Jones, Said Miles; Q. Tinsley, Mrs. Quigley, Inez Hammond; Gold ima Quigley, Jennings; Chubook, George Calihan; Father Petros John, Fosel; Constantino, Daryl Monks, Robert Haag; Clare Gregg Leo Shannon; Shepherdia, Carleton Myers, Paul Koger; Cannibalis, L Verne Mount, Clarence L. Francisco Quigley, double Herbert Sandilh More Than 250 Attend Annu Press Club Dinner The K.U. Press Club's annual banquet was attended by more than 250 high school journalists and their instructors at 6:30 Friday evening in the Carnegie Library, Brown, c31, president of the Press Club, was the toastmaster. Music by the Men's Glee Club quartet, slight of hand by F. Prof. H. Guild of the department of political science and toasts made up the event. The group brought forth many laughs from the crowd with its tricks. The quartet, composed of Ivan Roberts, ed 309, Winsie Eutledge, c'21. Robert Milton, Million, Edgar Bracken, and two numbers, "Lassie o' Mine," and "The Crimson and Blue." Toasts or brief talks were given by 'red Ellsworth, secretary of the K. Wellingtoniana', the Anna of the Wellington Crismon tambler and formerly vice president be kansas Interesohbolastic of the high School Record, Columbus; and l Arthur Lee of Olathe. The invocation was Price of the School of Religion. Loving Cup to Be Given Winning H. S.Newspapo A unanimous vote that a cup be given by the Kansas Interscholastic Press Association to the best high school newspaper in Kansas was cast this week. In connection with this week end in connection with the conference for high school editors and business managers sponsored by the University of Kansas department of journalism, at the same time officials were elected for the coming year were elected. Cecil Areni, Topeka, of the Topena High School World, was elected president of the association; John Rugh, Abellene of the Abilene High School World; and Michael Kline, McPherson of the McPherson High Life, was elected secretary and treasurer. Ruth Bohanna, special delegate from Wellington, preided at the reception of Lawrence Reed of Manhattan, who was elected president last year. Read the Kansan Want Ads. *lugrant violators of this ordinance* will get a ticket," said Chief of Police Will Johns yesterday. Seven offenses for not stopping at stop signs have gone on the records. Chief John issued a warning to 16 officers and their port in court. "We want it understood that all offenders, whether townpeople or students, must appear The plan of ignorance and negligence will not be an excuse. Fines for the first offense are set around $80,000 in residual cases are excuses accented. W. S. G. A. Plans Parties Pollice court will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Group to Hold "Get-Acquainted" Meeting Monday To get all the women of the University who are not in organize houses into social groups accordine the first of a series of get-acquainted parties to be sponsored by the W. S. G. A. group system on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30, for direct adminstration building Institutions have been sent to all women who are not living in organized houses. "We want every woman to participate in organization meetings," said Lois Gillec $^{39}$, group system manager. "If they cannot come on the evening specified on their invitations, they will be welcome to attend." Social activities will be discussed at these meetings. The women will choose the activity they want, and, as in former years, will be divided into dance or miscellaneous groups. W, S. G. A. has sponsored this group system for several years. Last year bridge and book review clubs were among those organized. Some of the groups were in charge of the events, as well as being held in the Memorial Union building. Several joint dinner meetings were 'weld in Westminster hall. Another Tat- Ankh-Amen Death indicate. Nov., 16—(UP)—Richard Bettolh, 46, heir of Lord Westbury, died suddenly in his sleep today. His death recalled the story that ill fortune would follow those who disturbed the tomb of the Pharaohs, who were killed by an enemy which opened the tomb of Tut-Ankh Amen. He is the tote to death. Around Mt. Oread A debate between *Lice Rardner*, *130*, and *Mercy Lourbridge*, *130*, on how to address the climate crisis to *World Peace*? will open the discussion at the Westminster Forum tonight. Prof. Charles B. Renkey of the University of North Carolina side. The debate is a continuation of the subject, "International Peace," on which students have addressed the group. Jaillite Goes to Annual Announcement of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D, Childs, f/28 to Burtlington, Illinois, friends. Mr. Childs was in the School of Law, and while attending the University was a Scout of America for three years. Professors George M. Beal and Verner F. Smith in the architectural department of the School of Engineering will attend the national convention of Scarab, professional architecture at the University of Minnesota. As members of the supreme council they will preside over the meetings. Several numbers never before, played here will be given at the first Fine Art vitre of the season in a box of three. There will be four fine arts all-music v慕peres this winter. Besides the faculties there will be four students, Genevieve Hargiss, W. R. Dattan, Rabb Lebo and there will be no admission charge. Either Dosen, c33, had her toons removed at the student hospital yesterday and is reported getting along well. Meeting of Journalists Embrey Jailiffe, c/20, president of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will leave today for Columbia, Mo., to attend a 3-day international convention to be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Delegates from United States and Canada will attend. The chapter showing the best record for the year will be presented with a silver loving cup. The chapter sending the most votes in convention will also receive a trophy. High School Editors End Two-Day Session of Conferences Here Ways of 'Bettering the Sheet of Journalism Two hundred sixty-four high school editors and their advisers scattered to their homes yesterday after a two-day convention here during which they presented their problems about gathered up ideas for better meeting the "sheet." They saw a rainy football game as guests, they were housed by fraternities and were on best behavior, they wandered from observatory to museum and cafein to art gallery seeking that Jay, silive, persuasive something that Jay could see. Officers elected by the Teacher's Council yesterday morning. For this year, candidates will be named Light, Arkansas City, president; Miss Virginia Scootoff of the Manhattan School of Music. There were 108 boys, 91 girls and 65 supervisors in Lawrence for the conference, the eleventh both female and male, Chancellor F. H. Lindley, Dean R. A. Schwegler, Dr. F. C. Allen, Author H. Cromb, and Merlock of Lawrence. led Cross Drive Closes University Falls Short by $250 of $1,000 Quota The thirteenth annual Roll Call on the American Red Cross which was launched last Monday to raise a quota of 250,000 in support with a deficit of about $225, stated Dr. Kenneth K. Landez, chairman of the Douglas County Red Cross chapel. Faculty and employees turned in $480, the organized houses turned in $240, and the subscription tables turned in $195, with the outcome of the Hill drive," said Doctor Landers. "I am sure the quotas would have been lower if the agencies responded as did the sororities. The national sororities all sent in checks except two while but responded, "Sigma Kappa sorority proved to be the most benvolent organization on Mt. Ormond by sending in $22, and the organizations for each in the house." Miss Emily Porris, A.B.19, was in division of the 101d drive and had divided into parts: Faculty and employee $800; organized house $400; and subscription $200. Freshman women will be required to attend the vocational guidance meetings held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons next week in connection with the Vocational Guidance conference. Miss Florence Jackson, person responsible for the workshop will speak, according to Evelyn Babb, chairman of the committee. Individual conferences will be held between 9 and 12 and 2 and 4 Tuesday. Jackson as his guest of honor at lunch and W.S.G. will entertain he at Freshmen Women Must Attend W.S.G.A.Talks VARSITY ROMPS ON BEARS FROSH TROUNCE TIGER CUBS The two lectures which freshman women are required to attend will be in Priser and at the University. The subject of the Tuesday lecture will be "Occupational Progress of Women" and on Thursday "Occlusions of Women Today." KILL 840 in October Washington, Nov. 15—(UP) Automobiles too more lives in October than in any previous month, the department announced the commerce department announced today. Reports from the 78 largest automakers were released on Thursday of 840 millions compared with 864. Yearlings Display Potent Offensive Against Missouri Hinshaw's Eleven Crusher Opponents 33 to 0; Beach, Schaake Lead Attack Displaying the same offensive drives that defeated the Manhattan Aggies Freshmen last week, the University of Michigan defeated the University of Minnesota Freshman eleven at Columbia yesterday in the second Big Six conference game by a Playing on a wet field and before a small crowd, the Hinshaw eleven ran rampant over the Tiger Fresh in the second half with three touch-ups. *angry.* The Missouri Fresh stubbornly battled the stronger Kansas team the first half and allowed both teams to block kicked results from blocked kicks. Eearly in the first period, Teach broke through the Tiger defense and Dunn recovered on the Missouri two yard line. Dumm scored on two plays at the line but failed to kick Morrison Makes Score Morrison Makes Score In the second period Morrison ran 17 yards for a touchdown after Hannon had blocked Eaves' wounds. Again County Club Committee To Finish Plans Tuesday County club committee will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 to complete and approve the selection of candidates for the county radical changes in county club organization are being contemplated this year and will be decided upon at the time. Decisions will be made on whether any gifts will be presented to high schools this year. NIP CANON CITY JAIL PLOT Canon City, Colo., Nov. 16, 2015 The state pentagon were beaten by the State pentagon during a brief after another desperate attempt by convicts to escape, rivaling the plot of the bloody mutiny last month, had been LADIE THEORY CHALLENGEI St. Louis, Mon., Nov. 16 (UP)—Eighty seven per cent of crime in the United States is committed by persons who attend school and only 15 percent do not. The president of Sing Sing prison, told delegates at the Missouri State Teachers' Convention today. CADET ELOPERS LAND IN JAIL Mexico, Mo., Nov. 16—(UP) Two girls, in their teens, who cloaked with two Mexico Military Academy cadets housed Sunday, heading for the Sunny South, were in jail in Mexico City. A handful of friendly companions, are held to face charges of motor car theft and highway robbery. Hoover Calls Conference Washington, Nov. 16,—(UP)—Under the leadership of President Hoover the nation's captains of industry will gather here next week, for a discussion on ways American business back to its former airline. Around his conference table figuring the type of John D. Rockefeller Jr., J. P. Morgan, and others, the president will also loans of dollars will be presented at this conference. BUSINESS ON INCREASE Washington, Nov. 10- (UPI) - Business activity last week, despite the stock market slump, was substantially greater than in the corresponding week in January, the first week of this month, the Commerce department said today, in its weekly report on business. The state government made on the basis of check payments. Mexico Is Voting and Fighting Mexico in Voting and the Court (UP) — Oyers closing the Mexican border during the Mexican national election Sunday were received in Juncer today, a month after the court ordered barred during the balloting because of the danger of injury in elaches expected between supporters of Rubio and Vasconcelos. Kansas Harrier Team Outruns Missourians To Hold Clear Record Fortune, Hinshaw and Bowers Share First Position in 18-38 Score With three runners crossing the final mark albret in 18 minutes and 53% seconds and the other members placing fifth, seventh and tenth, Kansas won the crosscountry race here with a time of 16 minutes yesterday 18 to 38. The race gave Kanaas its third consecutive victory of the season, Ames having been beaten 20 to 35 and Nebraska winning 27 to 31. Captain Eddie Fortune, Lowell Himhaw and Lee Bowers linked arms and crossed the line together in advance of the field to "pull a muddy end out," so they traveled Minnesota runner, Sam Wu, who overcame Stower of Kanaas in the home stretch to lead him a half-second in time. Weinstein, Missouri, followed Stower a second later to scout sixth. The other contestants came in as follows: Levine, Kansas, seventh; Steele, Missouri, eightth; Missouri, ninth; Matthew, Kansas, was tenth to finish but he was the sixth to finish. Mr. Missouri, Mitsoui, Missouri man was rated teeth. Dr. A, J. Huff, coach of the Tiger harriers, who until last year coached the Jayhawk runners to three consecutive valley championships, found himself on the wrong side of the line today, while Brutus Hamilton, Kauai's first Tiger and now his protégé Tiger, also saw his protégés over his "Alma Mater." To Pick Men Debaters Committee Announces Tryouts for Next Tuesday Varsity debate tryouts for men will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Green Hall. A second trial will be two second semester, but those with a strong record will have the advantage of several months more coaching over later contestants, according to C. E. Bucher, associate dean of spacch and drama arts. The new members of the variety debate squand will be selected at this tryout by John H. Nelson, associate professor of political science, and assistant professor of political science, and Mr. Buchler. Men who were on last years squand will automatically be elected to the vice president. Due to the fact that many of last year's debaters were graduated, there will be cause to select a large number of men for this years squad. The question to be debated by sound candidates is that modern advertising as practiced by wholesalers, manufacture and display is more harmful than beneficial to society. The construct of the rebuttal is to be two minutes long Secretary Good Is Dying Attending Physicians Express No Hope for Rally Washington, Nov. 16—(11) Secretary of War, James Waggonner approved a crisis of his illness late this month followed by a visit to Walter Reed hospital authorities expressed hope for the Secret Service to investigate the concealment nothing when they tell of the general toxic condition which prevailed in the patient's body for the next six months. Because of the extremely critical condition of Secretary Good, the physician has had to bring from a restful sleep for medical attention. The patient is from the emergency operation. Unemployment Is Less Missouri Governor May Be Guest, Topkea, Map. Nov. 16, 18–(U) Governor Reed today announced that he has invited Governor Caulfield, of Missouri, to participate in the Missouri Missoula-Kansas football game at Lawrence next Saturday. Says Unemployment Is Less Washington, Nov. 16.—(UP)—The Labor department reported today employment decreased 1.2 per cent in companies with Spartan ber while payrolls increased by 64 percent. Hargissmen Again Display Powerful Second Half Drive Score of 12-0 Cuffied Up Against Washington; Fisher A Star for Kansas A relational database football team battled the Washington University Hoops team receiving after room, and left the incarcerated or in the mad, with it however a forceful assignment to all four schools. The team had to through a decision that threatened to insulate the problem. After holding the backpack square securities the first hand, the Bear队 wonward and the Jaywalker team carried the bell over in the second hand. Couple charges per run, which is 100 feet. The second and final part of the course to the Bear defense. The result was no effective. Brires First Toulhouca Kansas earned the first win continually in the national half last year, while solo had interrupted with 16th passes from the Bears to the Rams. He scored on the Washington 14 yard line. Then Goat Kansas has who made him known at Nottingham that work as well as play. The 3-year-old lion, on the main play, Sekuld plunged left behind five yards, and Chase added the first touchdown. On the goal, and Kansas led 7-2. In the final quarter, Stormington substituted building on the play. The play for every touchdown contributed and the game ended with Kansas' hammer and the Warmup brought home from which most players had thrown through the end zone. This allowed foe being carried out on the knee to push the ball back to move from the kickoff. The daylightiness of the scene with a smooching dog that intently swept the Bears off their feet. Moving the bail and by three punches the diagonal to the rear end of the bear, Tiger man had in-furled in the opening match but recovered the爪sieces on the yardline on the fourth shot after the third shot. This was against the thinned down bear. This was the only touch the Kansan's produced in the first shot as he backed the thinned down bear. The first strong talent based in an effort to secure the half ball, and then to close the close of the half shows the ball into the slumper only to be thrown back into the open, providing for batting. Their Center intercepted Lawrences' pace and the ball was Washington's on the Bears 41-24yard line. The other column passes, then A9 grabbled midfield. Lawrences pass, and Larkin and the crowd in a 3-0 victory. They pass the ball ended with the ball on the Washington delivered it. Raja Susha experiments. While the crowd was responding and seeking shelter, the flood was Tryouts for MacDowell Fraternity Are Tuesday Troystra for MacDonald, honoree five arts fraternity, will be hold in central Administration publication, at 3803 college. The two students are eligible for membership, but any one interested in painting, sumo, literature, architecture, or design is asked to submit a resume to the dean, president of the organization. The gratitude is for a member of the national Macbeth University board, who supported the commission, Edward Macbeth, for the advancement of the law work. It has shaped the foundation. Some of the most famous members of MacDowall are Elisabeth Aarlington Wylie, Stephen Wylie, William Wylie, and Terence Wylie. Fred Charles S. Shilton, of the School of Fine Arts at the University, is a member of several summer camps in more than five summers at the calary.