Weather Rain or snow probable tonight and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Let's decide the Sooner game in a day—not a week.
Campus Gossip
Regents meet at Topeca-Phi Beta Kappa to elect Monday-Geology classes to study formations-100 cases at student hospital Tuesday.
Cancellor E. H. Lindley attended a meeting of the Board of Regents a Topeka today.
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarships that give new members from among those students who have kept a superior average during the four years of the program.
The Advanced Standing group of the Y, M, C. M, A will have supper at 6 o'clock this evening at the University cafeteria and gather in the lounge of the Union building afterward for a meeting, Y, M, C. A, secretary, will speak.
Macbrowell fraternity met last evening in Prof. C. S. Sikilton's studio in the administration building. Profesor srkinton talked on the history of Macbrowell. Macbrowell, Dreisman, fa38 met lectured vice-president of the fraternity.
Miss Jane Price, c., unl., of 1300 Ohio Street, was discharged from the Lawrence Memorial Hospital today where she has been for two days.
The new student directories are going very fast. Of the 3500 printed, 2000 have already been given out and reports from the registration office are that if the rush continues, the remaining 1500 soon will be gone. Poster states that the directories will be given out as long as they last.
G, J. Shaw and Ralph L. Bunn gave a talk before the Entomology Club Monsoon, on their summer experience in Brazil. They were in the field where they experimented with the cotton pests. During the talks they passed around pictures illustrating their observations.
Ethical Children, c. 20, will speak on "Industrial Conditions in Houston, Texas," before the members of the B.A. at Baker University, this evening.
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, will preschool morning on Wednesday evening and day evening he will preschool an Arms-the Diaconate at the North Law School.
Lyndon Morrow, graduate student of the department of geology, Y. L. Morrow, Ph.D., associate professor Ph. in this department and Norman Newell, '730, will leave Friday noon for Mitchell County to spend the week and discuss how we expect to collect several fossils and formation samples. The State Survey team is studying formations in this county.
Dr. Rachel Sparks, assistant director of Studiens launch, and Mr. Anderson, at 3135 at the Woodland school Parent Teachers Association meeting. Her subject was, "Bringing Your Students to School."
To Speak at Noon Forum
one hundred students received the training on Tuesday, in contrast to the usual number of about 60. This increase, according to Doctor Cautlonus, was due to a lower enrollment.
No. 48
Miss Oliver Gould Will Discuss Youth of India
Miss Olive Gould, who has spent a number of years, working with young people in India, will speak toorrow at the third night luncheon hosted by the Indian Embassy, M. Y, C. A., The subject of her speech will be, "Young India Face Its Tack." Miss Gould is now traveler to the Student Volunteer Movement.
According to Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of the W. Y. C. A., Miss Gould is ivocacious, witty, and a well-organized speaker. Her interest entertainer has made her a much loved author of college campusages, Miss Williams added.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929
Since the visit of Madame Sirojni Naidu here last winter, University officials have been with interest the struggle of India for freedom against a domino effect that will be explained many of the situations in financing this concern, Miss William
Tickets for the luncheon may be purchased at the Y. M. C. A. office, 1234 S. Fulton Blvd., Burdick Hurst, or Norma Lee Freed. Those who cannot attend the luncheon, but would like to hear Miss Gould speak are welcome to the forum following the luncheon.
To Hold Freshman Rally In Auditorium Tomorrow
A freshman rally, led by the fresh-
man coaches, and the freshmen coachies, and which only the freshmen on the Hill are urged to attend is a new feature among rallies.
Oklahoma Gridgraph and Freshman Games at Stadium Saturday
The rally will be held in the Auditorium at 7:30, and the freshman cheerleaders under the charge of Dick Gafford, head cheerleader, will teach those present the fine points of cheerleading. Dr. William Harry F. Meyers, assistant professor of military science, who are the freshman man coaches, will then give talks.
Yearlings and Aggies to Battl While Conflict at Norman Is Portraved
A two-ring football circus will be staged next Saturday afternoon at the Memorial stadium, where play hy拍 plays on the progress of the Kansas-Oklahoma game at Norman will be received and报答. There will also be at the same time as the freshman battle between Kansas and Kansas State.
That all holders of student activity permits are eligible admission, in the announcement of Ted Evans, operator of the gridroom. The gate price for his residence is $125.
"The gridgraph will be moved to the stadium and will be so situated that those attending the Kansas-K-Agile frosh game may also keep an eye on happenings at Norman," Evans said today, perhaps especially popular with K. U students and football fans, who will be interested in both of the games.
The tying up of the two football games at the stadium Saturday was to determine of the gridgraph committee and the athletic association. Both the game at Norman and the K. U.-K. S. game are scheduled to begin at a p. n.
Receives Royal Cigarets
Prof. C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering is in receipt of two grants — one for real gold — the kind the king himself uses from the king's own supply, and one from the king's own supply.
Professor Young Gets Supply from Bulgarian King
The cigarettes are from Boris B. Patcheljoff, who received A. B. and B. S. degrees from the University of Kansas, and a Mining Engineer's degree from the University in Bulgaria, and is just completing an office building for King Boris.
The king, Patchejieh writes Professor Young, is greatly beloved by his subjects for his democratic ways; however goes unattended about the city.
To show his appreciation for the work Patchejieh is doing, the king sent him a supply of wine from the gardens, and a quantity of grapes.
"I'm sorry I can't send you some of the wine; but here are some of the cigarets," Patchejieff writes.
The co-eds at the University of Ohio are starting a food diet to replace the "reach for a Lucky" idea for reducing. Each girl who is on a college meal is allowed 150 calorie meal and more to obtain a syllabic figure.
Many Pay Tribute in Honor of Late Edwin E. Slosson
Among other things it was found that for every prospective minister there are 16 prospective journalists; seven artists and 13 musicians; for every sociologist, 201 lawyers; for every lumberman, 218 lawyers; for every housemawker, three dieticians; for every secretary, 100 doctors, lawyers, business men, and engineers; for every writer there are three librarians.
Templin and Bailey Speak of Great Scientist's College and Later Life
Tribute was paid the late Edwin E. Stibson, editor of * Science of science*, at Harvard University, Dr. E. H. S. Bailey and Prof. Olm Tornstroth, member of the University board.
In 1950 for every 461 doctors there were 8 nurses, 50 pharmacists, and 10 teachers at the University of Kansas are a representative group, and if they follow that trend, the University of Kansas are a representative group, and if they follow that trend, the University of Kansas are a representative group.
Accounting Shows Correlation
"He was not a doozie student—far from it," said Professor Templin. "If he doubted what he was being taught, he said so. But he was not contentious. He insisted on going to the university's object, and knowing it thoroughly."
Doctor Slosson, native of Albany,
am, came to the University in 1887
com Subraba, and graduated in
1882. Teaching
Wyoming, literary editorship of
the independent, at New York, and editor-
ist of a number of his outstanding
accomplishments.
Doctor Bailey related Slosson's difficulty in conforming to the university courses, for he was expert in science, but had difficulty with other subjects. He also faced conditions soon, and finished the four-year course in three years. His college-mate, Ed Franklin, later the president of the American Chemical Society, had similar difficulty, and removed his last conditions only a month after.
Survey Shows No Undertakers in 1950. If Students' Enrollments Are Indicative
Professor Templin related many incidents of. Slosson's undergraduate ays, and Doctor Bailey covered events f. Slosson's later life.
"As head of the department of chemistry at the University of Wyoming, and state chemist, he was in charge of the university's sure food laws of Wyoming.
"While at Wyoming, he contributed articles to the Independent resulting in an invitation to become its literary editor, which he did, continuing for 17 years, and at the same time holding a position associate in journalism at Columbia.
"It was not only in scientific lines that Doctor Slosson was eminent, for he was extremely veritable in the art of reasoning." And sociology, said Doctor Bailey.
Not a Docile Student
"It wrote many books, perhaps the most notable of which are 'Creative Mosaics' and 'Mona of a Chemist', Science Remaking the World," and "Keep up with it."
Aided in Pure Food Laws
"Science Service wishes to join in the memorial meeting and express its sense of the irreparable loss suffered in the death of Slosson.
Accounting Shows Correlation
In only one class was there any correlation between the occurrences of students and their respective occupation of students. Accounting, auditing, and similar positions are pursued by 43 parents and are the
The above facts were discovered in an examination of the records in the registrar's office taken from the student by the students at enrollment time.
The following telegram was read at the memorial meeting:
Doctor Kellogg received his M.S. from Cornell University, the same year that Doctor Shlosson did. Doctor Kellogg is executive secretary for the National Research Council.
(Signed) Vernon Kellogg.
Advanced Standing Group to Elect Officers Tonight
Election of officers for this school year and a talk by Sam Carter are scheduled for tonight's meeting of the Advanced Standing Group of the M. Y. C. A. The supper will be at the Catererie at 6 o'clock this
Send the Kansan home.
intended work of 44 students. In general, students have a greater preference for teaching than for taking their parents. Although 1.442 parent do work requiring physical exertion, only 475 require life activities of this nature.
Only five students are intending to become farmers although 623 paren-
tials have not completed comparisons include: journalism,
nine parents and 85 students; dentistry, 28 parents and one student;
dentists, 28 parents and one student; dents; railway employees, 148 paren-
ts and no students; bankers, 114 paren-
ts and no students; 184 paren-
ts and 301 students; engineering,
185 parents and 487 students;
and housekeeping or homemaking.
Men Choose 10 Occupations
These are the 10 favorable occupations
for being most students, with
the number of men who have selected
them: medicine, 461; business, 413;
law, 301; teaching, 174; electrical
engineering, 144; general engineering,
85; information technology, 85;
nationalism, 85; chemistry, 80, and
pharmacy, 50.
The debate between Bertraud Russell and Dr. Will Durant, which will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Auditorium on the topic "Is Modern Education a Failure?" will be a non-decision debate with Mr. Russell pointing out the weakness in our modern system and Doctor Durant defending it.
No Decision to Be Made in Russell-Durant Debate
The demand for admissions to the debate tonight continues to be great. The vote will go to the Chancellor, a request of 28 tickets coming only this morning from
Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, will act as chairman for the debate.
Beta Gamma Sigma Elects Four Students to Their Membership
McGregor, Ward, Grant, and Minniear Were Granted
High Honor
"Beta Gamma Nigma is a purely honorary organization. Chapters are established only in high ranking schools which are members of the society," she says. "Schools of Business. Under the regulations of the society a chapter is permitted to elect no more than one-eighth of the juniors at the end of the junior year and additional two-thirds of the cent at the first of the senior year.
Four students who have been selected to membership of Beta Gamma Sigma, the national scholastic fraternity of the School of Business area of Carnegie University, were Ward, bus30; Robert Grant, bus30; and John R. Minney, bus30.
McGregor is the second graduate candidate for position of Master of Studies (M.S.) in Administration have not taken undergraduate work in schools who have chapters of Beta Sigma.
Two graduates of the University who have received membership elected by the College of Science, C Nichols, A.F.92, president of the J. C. Nichols Investment company of Kansas City, and Thornton Cooke, a professor at Purdue University National Bank, of Kansas City.
Present senior members are Arthur Cromb, president, Robert Clark, and Stephen Moore. Profs. are Prof. Jens P. Jensen, Prof. John Blocher, Paul Malone, and Dean F. T.
A separate organization, Gammu Epsilon Pi, exists for women. The local fraternity favors a consolidation of interests and it is working toward that end.
Dinner Given Pharmacy Board By Beta Phi Sigma
Jim Billings, president of the pharmacy school, acted as tastmaster for the occasion. Dean L. D. Havenhill spoke of the good done by the director of the pharmacy school to the board with the school, Frank Milne, member of the board from Pratt, spoke of encouraging closer relationships with the schools. Mac Childs, chairman, talked on support for the pharmacy by the state boards.
The state board of pharmacy and candidates for the registered pharmacist in Wisconsin will be Wiedemann's tea room. Wednesday evening with a dinner by Beta Phi Alpha.
Ralph Roby of Lawrence said that he preferred graduates from the school of pharmacy to any others for the same reason, and much better work and more efficient work.
The senior engineer inspection part of the tour, we met our teachers, will leave tonight at 8:35 for more than a week's tour of the factories and plants in and about New York.
Pulman reservations were made for 51 students and teachers yesterday at Marvin Hall, and the remaining 13 students are expected to drive cars.
Senior Engineering Class Leaves Tonight for Tour
R. O. T. C., Memorial Union 12 n. m.
Delta Chi, house. 12 p. m.
Kappa Sigma, house. 12 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house. 1 m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 1 a. m.
Open house, 1124 Mississippi—Rev, and Mrs. C. W. Thomas, 8-11.
Watkins hall, house. 1 n. m.
Delta Zeta, house. 12 p. m.
Tau Gamma, steak fry. 9:30
Saturday, Nov. 9
Sigma Nu, house, 12 p. m.
K. U. Filipino Club, Eagle
ball, 12 p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
FOUR PAGES
Volcano Refugees Are Prisoners on Guatemala Hilltop
Men, Women and Children Face Death as Lava Creeps Upward on Island
on Island
New York, Nov. 7—(UP)—The trapping of a group of men, women and children on a hilltop in the volcano Santa Maria in Guatemala, was reported to the Pan-American airways by an aviationist who flew the erupting mountain.
The volcano, which burst into violent eruption on Sunday, was estimated by the Guatemalan government and has killed at least five lives and tainted tremendous damage.
A vivid description of the have wrought by the volcano was given by Richardson, who expended many miles for miles. The usually green foliage was burned everywhere to a dingy brown. Hacienda had some cases marooned by the lava to await a slow death. Richardson's report, sent from Guatemala City, foll
"In the chain of air lines operated by the Pan-American airways, one dihedral cockpit was used as a main. The route flown takes the major三-trot-motored planes close to the crater of the old volcano Santa Maria, where they dropped and looked down into this pot of seething lava and wondered when it would again boil over as it did in 1976.
"Only a day before its recent eruption, when flying back to Mexico I locked down at the airport, where the poets working in the fields. They stopped a moment to wave me a feliz vizzante (pleasant journey), oblivious of the danger to me."
"That danger was ever present in the frequent rumblings of Santa Maria, a city with many holes have been dug for years to reach soil to grow the coffee for sale."
"Today I flew back and the hawve brought by Seward Maria's latest outback break a green foliage had turned to brown, the shade growing darker as we approached the still smoking cabin. We slowed down slowly flowing towards the sea. Gone were my toy haciendas and today I wandered at his fate of those who did not."
"Then I saw something which will ever live in my memory, an island surrounded by a moving mass of lava and rocky hills. It is higher on. On it, men, women and children were trapped with no hope of escape. I was unlucky unless old Santa Maria so decrees."
Students Will Entertain Radio Listeners Tonight
Ethal Lutel, soprist, pianist, and Margaret Drennon, soprano, will entertain radio listeners over station KPKU tonight, between 8:30 and 9:00
Miss Lute's part of the program will consist of five numbers: "Intermezzo," "Diversion," "Boy Carpenter," "Prelude in F Minor" by Hutcheson; and "Miss Lute."
Miss Drennion will sing: "The Nightingale and the Rose" by Rim Sanders and "Love Song" by Martin and "Come Love the Long Days Closely" by Edwards.
Send the Kansan home.
Heads Sour Owl Staff
Embree Jaillite
Embree Jaillette, c'30, editor of the Sour Owl, came to the University from Colorado College, Colorado Springs, in the fall of '27.
He is a journalism major in the College of Liberal Arts, president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- nist and chairman of the Scout Council board.
The futuristic "Black and White" number of the Owl appearing on the Hill tomorrow morning is a good example of Emmeline's ability as an edi-
New Black and White Number of Sour Owl on Campus Tomorrow
Futuristic Mode Is Emphasized in Cover Design, Literary
Copy, and Art
Tomorrow marks the appearance of the new "Black and White" number of the Sour Owl.
It is new from the stamped form of oversee design, art, and literary copy; it is new from a production through out. It is the beginning of a departure from the ordinary type of book.
When asked if "cleam hunter" was to be included in the new policy, Embree Jailnote, editor of the Sour Owl replied, "I don't know what you mean by exaggerated sex notions, referring to exaggerated sex notions, and stigmatized ribbability, then I say yes."
Special features have been worked out in the literary copy among which are "Carse a Robot Bold, being "The Man Who Went to Hell With His Old Man Who Was a Big Devil," "Confessions of a Medicine Drinker," and a satire on Heywood Brown's page in the Nation, or to Me, and many other features.
"Actually," he continued, "has only persevered to give a attention kick and have not disappointed except a few morons who occasionally are found on the Hill. It has been done."
The magazine will appear at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. If anyone falls to get a copy then it may be objectionable. Of course it owes in office in the common building.
The deadline for copy on the December "Christmas Masquerade" number has been set by Jadelle as follows: February 14, 2016; May 30, 2015; November 23, and all art copy Nov. 20.
Columbia, Nov. 7. — (UP) "Tennessee Farm Bureau Federation convention which is being held her Monday," said the greatest state meeting this organization has ever held, according to E. Warren Co., secretary of the federation.
Name 'Aloysius' Brings Forth
Whispered Glowing Remarks
From a Beaten Ames Gladiator
Jim Bausch has been called quit a number of things, including the "bu man tractor," the "stallation," and the "bushman." He is unruly descriptive, and meant it fit the locomotion, power, and persisency with which Bausch plays foo ball. But it remains that they are fantastic on actualities, and Jim is fantastic on actualities.
Bauch was chained James Alosayus. Moreover, he is proud of that fact. He has written books he demands that his teammates greet him simply and unfeasfully, adding the "Alosayus" as a matter of fact. That is why the book's author, son, calling Bauch "James Alosayus" has become a habit and draws no humorous thoughts from the Kansas University.
Jim was ripping an Iowa State line to pieces a couple of weeks ago; his plumbing, still affixed, is torn and injured Ames players to the bench, but Bausch drove on. a Tow-headed tackle crouched in his back as he played against Bausch on play after play. In the
middle of the third quarter he was
the only regular left on the Ames
team. His nose broke, he limped
and his knee remained set on
a determined angle.
Bausch took the bail again, and wheeled into the opposition. The town-headed man, his husband, him, and he met with a thad, Bausch's head boring into the tackler's stomach, and they slid ten yards behind him from Jim's rush allowed a halt.
Smay, the Kansas end, trotted up and lifted Jim to his feet. "Nice going, James Alovais!" he said.
The two-headed tackle lay on the ground. His breath came unevenly through his open mouth. He pulled his sword out and stared up at Bauch. Softly he murmured, "James Aloysius." Then quietly, and with a deep concern, he padded warm, glowing things under his breath, things that Bostonians expurgate, W, C, T, U. workers frown and newspapers do not print.
Coaches and Team Lost Lincoln Game Hargiss Declares
Football Mentor Answers
Critics Who Question
Close Decisions
of Grover
So far as Coach "Bill" Hargiss is concerned, Kansas football players and coaches lost the game to the University of Nebraska Saturday by a mistake in the backfield and not by a bad real cause of defeat, according to Coach Hargiss who issued a statement this morning in answer to reports which say that motion pictures shown on or that the official lost the game.
Hargiss agrees that Kansas should have scored on the fourth down with less than a foot to go but the backfield did not hit the place in the line. Since Hargiss had made no comeback, he was affiliating of the Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln Saturday, he made his following statement:
"We try to teach the boys to play the game, and never doubt or question the work of officials. Never ask a question of anyone in any decision. When they are chosen we always feel that they are competent and honest. There has been too much about the game last Saturday. We had plenty of chances to win.
"Many believe the ball was over the Nebraska goal line in the last quarter. There have been claims that he shot a double, but we see all the pictures and they prove nothing. There is no doubt in my mind that Kansas would have scored a touchdown from foot to go bad the defense been attacked where the play was called. Unfortunately, our backs misunderstood the call, the ball game through this error.
"Complaints have been heard particularly about the decision of the referee to play in the first quarter. Plays of this nature are entirely up to the judgment of the official. We accepted that we did not know nearly 20 years I have watched Mr. Grover, the referee, officiate, and have always admired his honesty, integrity."
"Kansas players and coaches lost the game at Lincoln and the score is 12 to 6."
Completes Lecture Plan
Weimer Announces Series of Talks for Freshmen
The program of lectures for freshmen in English has been announced by J. F. Weimer, instructor in the department of English. The following program is drawn up for the entire course to be taught at historic classes are required to attend.
On Nov. 14, Mr. Weimer will give a lecture on "American Women Novelists of Today: Willa Cathear, Edith Wharton and Ellen Glasgow."
Prof. Rose Morgan will lecture Dec. 12 on "The Elizabethan Theater."
Mr. Charles B. Lipa, instructor of English, will lecture on "Contemporary British Plinyrights: Barrie and Galwayworth," on Feb. 20.
On March 13, Miss Dorothy
Mooly, instructor of English, will
lecture on "The English Lake Coun-
tr."
The final lecture will be given on April 9 by Miss Sara G. Laird, assistant professor of English, on "English Literary Haunts."
Snow Flurries From the West Due Here Tonight
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 7—(UP) — Kansas City and enviroms may receive their first snow flurries of the winter season. The weatherman speculated today. Between two and six inches of snow reported at Goodland, western Kansas.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 7—(UP) —Drains a snow drive and sleet storm sweeps Colorado and Wyoming last night. Highways were glazed with snow.
Foundation Being Poured For Demonstration Home
Heating and plumbing contracts for the demonstration home of the home economics department have been let to the Kennedy Plumbing Company. The house, which is colonial style, was designed by Charles Cauthert, state
Concrete for the foundation of the house is being poured this week. The first floor is the main living the house by the first of seven sentences," E. L. Knapp, the con-