Our League lists the Huskies know they had been in a football game, anyway.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas*
Weather Generally fair. Not much change in temperature.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1929
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
No.44
SIX INCHES DEPRIVE JAYHAWKERS OF VICTORY
Society Around The Hill
Guests at the Delta Zetah house this week-end are Marjorie Taylor of Abiente; Ronna Funk, of Smithville; and Mary Breece, of Lawrence.
Thelma Edmonson, Katherine Logan,
Ruth Stout, and Dorothy Guthrie, of
the Alpha Gamma Delta house, attended a bake luncheon in Topeka yesterday, at the home of Carlene Johnson.
The active members of Alpha Delta Pi gave a formal dance Friday night in honour of their pledges. Like the other groups, the house and the house were decorated in autumn leaves. The chaperons were Ms. Weil, of Kansas City; Mrs. Clendening, of Lawrence, and Mrs Perking, Phi Gamma Delta house.
Robert Campbell, of Herington, is a week-end guest at the Phi Mu Alpha house.
Commodopolitan club announces the plea- ging of Richard Thompson, of Gove, and Andrew Watson, of Augusta.
Members of Alpha Omiron Ip
Spending the wee-end at home are
Muriel Volker, at Denton; and Elen
Lew Davis, at Wichita.
Theta Tau entertained with a Halloween party at the chapter house last night. Chaparrs were Mr. and Mrs. Tau, who gave Ray E. Lawrence. Pumpkin and corn stalks were used as decorations Out-of-town guests were Roy Fell and Jake McIntosh, E. G. Washburn, all of Kansas City, and Danyamp, of Wichita
Week-end guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house are Pauline Bruce, of Kansas City; Amie Lucke Milton, of Carys City; Bernice Gritzki
Dinner guests today at the Alpha Kappa Psi houses are: May Taylor, Fort Scott; and Prof. and Mrs. Paul Malone.
Members who are spending the week-end away are Ruth Reitz, at Ohthe; Campbell, and Dorothy Hamil, at Topek
Dinner guests today at the Alpha Gamma Delta house are Verno Schroeder, of Chafin; Alfred Horejn Theodore Barben, and Cobbs Cobb
Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity entertained with a Hallowen's party last month. Johnny Youngberg's or women were Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, and Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Smith. Out-of-town guests were Miss Lotte Lee of Wichtia; Miss Colleen Young; Miss Carolina Young, of Kansas City.
Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Glen Pearson, of Kansas City.
Raymond Belt, of the Phi Alpha Delta house, is spending the week end in Tulsa.
Triangle fraternity entertained with a party last evening at the chapter house, Fredrick Agnew's office. Chaprones were Mrs. W. L. Haley, Phi Chi housemother; Mrs. B. P. Bentley housemother; Mrs. Eva Oaks, Delta SigmaLambda housemother; and Miss Carine Barnes, Triangle
Miss Giole Gould, a student volunteer secretary, will lead a discussion this afternoon at 2:30 at Henley house concerning the mission fields. All university students who wish information regarding religious and professional openings abroad are invited to listen to Miss Gould's talk this afternoon.
Women from Corbin hall who are visiting friends over the week-and are The Vasuqee Tassoum, Burlingame; Dorothy Snyder, Cecil Miller, Helen Tomlinson, Vern Martin, Katherine Epps, Vanessa Tall, Marian Uhlampel, Margaret Brinton, and Grace Shuler, at Topka; Betty Goldman, Franklin Argbright, and Brighton Brewery; at Oystercatcher, at Oystercatcher, at Independence; Ruth Meyer, at Olathe; Amy May Diello, Lola Rusha, Laura Labort, Irmia Kissner, Alice Cone, Virginia Davis, Sylvie
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Victim of Auto Accident Returns From Hospita
Margaret Mize, c31, who was in损伤 in a car accident near Maywood Friday, returned to Lawrence yesterday. Virginia Pugh, c68, who was injured on the time of the accident, and was the most severely injured, will not be able to leave Providence Hospital, of which she has several weeks according to reports.
The women and Chester Jones, c31, were returning from Kansas City, where they collided with a car driven by aoffer, a farmer living near Maywood.
They were taken to Providence
Hospital, where their injuries were
informed. Jones ceiled a fractured right hand, and a
broken nose, returned home Friday.
High School Editors Receive Newsletters Concerning Meeting
Annual Conference Scheduled for Nov. 15 by Journalism Department
The Kansas High School newspaper published by the department of journalism was sent to the high schools of the state年度. The single page newspaper is an announcement and unofficial school journal conference which will open in Lawrence, Nov. 15.
The guest speaker for the confer-
ence this year is Prof. T. C. More-
lock, of the School of Journalism at
the University of Missouri. He will
speak at the general session of
the conference here and will also speak
at the conference of Journalism
Teachers and participate in the co-
nstructable discussion.
A dinner will be given for the visiting journalists Friday evening at the University Cafeteria. This dinner will celebrate the twenty-sixth anniversary of the introduction of courses in journalism into the University of Kansas, and the annual high school editor's conference.
Five cities of the state have sent delegates to the conference regularly since 2015. Kansas City, Kan., Lawrence, Leavenworth and Topeka are the cities which have been represented each time. Last year 300 delegates from 74 schools participated.
Saturday afternoon the visiting delegates will be invited to go to the Kansas University and Washington University St. Louis, football game
In the Midland school press contest which ended before school closed, four students were selected to represent four of them from Kansas. In the class B division, first place was won by the Holtonian of Iowa, who won a series of cations won recognition. In division A, the Ark Light of Arkansas City, a Crimson Javelin team won a series of cations won recognition. World high rated.
Because of crowded conditions there will be no official delegates from annuals this year. Neither is it possible to represent the official junior college representatives.
Vespers Will Start Today
First Organ Recital of Year to Be in Auditorium
The first vesper organ recital of the year will be given by Laurel Everette Anderson this afternoon at 3 c'clock in the University Auditorium.
Scholarships For Women Will Soon Be Availabl
The following program will be presented by Mr. Anderson
Canzona in G Minor  Kerl
Romance San Paroles  Bonnet
Herzbliester Jesu  Brahms
Pastorale  Mathews
There are five scholarships for women which will be available after mid-semester. All scholarships are primarily awarded to the subsequent year. However, if the student is for some reason unable to return in the fall, the scholarships are turned back. It is those abandoned funds that are now available.
Toecenta and Fugue in D Minor, Bach.
One gift of $100, called the Sarah Emery memorial scholarship; another loan of $100, and three $50 loans, one of which is a new scholarship created by the Pennsylvanian College of Law, constitute the five scholarships.
Application for these may be made to Miss E. Galloo, chairman of the scholarship committee.
Quarantine Order For Scarlet Fever Placed On Corbin
Precautionary Restrictions
To Be Taken To Isolate
Inmates Found
Susceptible
Susceptible
A temporary quarantine on 128 University women residing in Corbin hall was ordered Saturday afternoon by Dr. R. E. I. Camtiston, director of the student hospital and dispensary service, following confirmation Friday that Isabel Noale, Kansas City, had a mild attack of scarlet fever.
With several gone to the Nebraska game, some home for week-end visitation and others to be treated in control of regulating precautions, the student health service authorities and dormitory matrons were "rounding up" students who were "due" by the fact that so many of the students went to Nebraska and to their homes for the week-end, we have not been able to check up as soon as possible," said Doctor Connuteon yesterday.
The full quarantine order was issues following an effort Saturday morning to place the women under partial quarantine, but when the inmates returned from their journeys on various social restrictions, the temporary measure was put in force.
The doctors started last night give the "Dick" cost to the students in effort to prevent a new disease. The test will take from 48 to 72 hours before a definite reaction can be determined. A positive indication will be placed in "isolation" until all danger of contracting the fever is past, Doctor Canutemon
"Only a small number are likely to prove susceptible." Doctor Canuteon explained, "and the temporary quarantine will then be raised to allow the other inmates to attend classes and go about at liberty.
Grade Reports Due Soon
Underclassmen Advisers to Hold Meeting This Friday
Mid-termage grade reports are due next Thursday. The grades are being asked for this year at an earlier date, freshmen and sophomore advisers. They feel that if they can get a report on what the student is doing in school, it will be more likely to be available for many of those who are failing to bring up their grades much easier than if they are allowed to stay home, assist or deftify of the college.
The list of freshmen and sophomore advisers has been posted outside the college office. A meeting of the college board will be held which time conference dates will be decided upon. It is expected that the date will be set so that all freshmen and sophomores can meet with advisors before Thanksgiving vacation.
The trial of Roland Lagan, Law
education school youth, charged with
hacking the University of Miami
Beach, University junior, at a duck
camp several weeks ago, has been
Junior and senior grades will not be asked for unless the student has a D, F, or an I. Those grades will then be mailed to the individual.
"Grades of students who are failing, or receiving D's in over 40 percent of their work will be mailed to their parents, or guardians, because they are mailed to the student, or sent to their advisers," said Dean Lawson.
Unless Beach is definitely out of danger by the date of the trial the court would have agreed to Harry Fraser, county attorney. Beach has been released from the hospital about a week and is making an effort to Lagan recently waived preliminary hearing and was bound over for trial the criminal charges against him. Lagan has increased on $3,000 bond.
Trial of Roland Lagan Is Set For Friday, Nov. 9
Washington, Nov. 2—(UP)—Favored by ideal weather, President Hoover left the White House today to visit a Blue Ridge Mountain. The camp had been closed for the season, windows of the cabins boarded and the water supply disconnected but the return was planned out, the President to plan today's outing.
Frank Ventura Reported In About Same Condition
Kansas City, Nov. 2, (UP) — Franklin Ventura, University of Kansas student injured in the school gymnasium by a ball thrown at day at Bell Memorial hospital here. Although Ventura's hands were broken, she was no longer for further parallels, it was said.
He was taken immediately to the University hospital in a paralyzed condition. An x-ray examination revealed he was swollen and his neck was broken so he was rushed by ambulance to Bell Memorial hospital in Rosedale for surgical treatment.
Ventura, a freshman student from Kansas City, sustained injuries when practicing somersaults turns from a springboard onto a padded mat before the 10:30 class convened in Rohde gymnasium Wednesday morning.
Around Mt. Oread
Rhadamantiathy tryouts closed last night with about 30 manuscripts to be judged. The announcement of new works is expected this week, James Welch, president of the organization. Rhadamantiathy is an honor poetry society, having 10 active members.
Funeral services for Mrs. W, T. Allen, step-mother of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, were buried in a cemetery on the ground m. Mr. Williams died at her home in Cabolon, Mo. She is survived by her husband, one brother, Dr. J. C. Briece, of Carrollton, Mo., and one sister, of Blankenship, of Kansas City, Mo.
The zoology club hold initiation for 18 new members Thursday night in snow hall. Those initiated were Herman Millington, Clara Loren, Loren Lindquist, George Marts, Ralph Haskell, Gordon Smith, Ernest Moore, Horace Millington, Clarence Hodgson, Holiday Vernon Minnick, J. D. Young, Chester Lee, William Phillips, Funcked Ella, Max Wheaton, Dr. H. H. Lane, and a talk on the traditions of the club, following the initiation ceremony.
Pi Lamda Theta, honorary educational sorority, will have an informal Founders' Day banquet in the New Cafeteria the evening of November. Fv will be the guest of Bidwell win will be the guests of the University of Kansas chapter.
Lawrence Greiner, A. B., 27. now with the B. F. Goodrich Company and is located at Philadelphia. He recently visited Ben Hibbs, A. B., 23. at the Graduate hospital where he is recuperating from a minor opioid injection.
Prof. Jens Jenson, of the School on Business, returned recently to Topeka, where he has been doing spacecraft design and coding commission the past two weeks.
Andy Olson, A. B. 29, and Carmen Newland, A. B. 28, are also with the B. F. Goodrich Company.
Dr. F, E. Wolfe, a member of the business research department of Proctor and Gamble company at Cinetec School of Business, a School of Business Friday. Doctor Wolfe was a fellow graduate of Dean Stockton's at Johns Hopkins University. He was recently on the staff of the University of Illinois.
John Williams will speak on "Intellectual Snobbery" at the Interarian church tonight. The discussion will be based upon Walter Lippman's book, *The Clothes*. The group will meet at 6:30 p. m. for lunch.
Prof. W. F. Klisch, of the depart- ment of economics, was in Kansas City yesterday to confer on the larger business house offices and and branch houses of manufacturers.
Members of the Lutheran Student Association of the Trinity Lutheran Church will drive to Topaka for a mission trip. The Lutheran Leagues of eastern Kannas
Dr. Wm. L. Burdick, vice president of the University, went to Nortonville today to speak at the dedication of a monument to Charles J. Webb.
The party will be present at a dinner in Topkapi on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. of clock. The chaperones will be Miss Mary Larson and Mr. McNamara. Pals About 25 are expected to go.
Wire Flashes United Press
Chicago, Nov. 2—(UP) Today's fish story is vouchered for Mrs. Emily Hoffman—and the fish, which is haunted by a fox in the kitchen sink and out came the fish, "Mrs. Hoffman said," referring to the neighborhood are running wide open.
Palestine, Nov. 2. — (UP) Several
lawmakers, both an anti-police
criminalists in the prison,
here were reported today to
have become insane from lack of
London, Nov. 2- (UIP) - A sweeping victory for UPI, the UIP-taped early today from the municipal elections held in 100 cities and the boroughs in England
evanston, Ill., Nov. 2, — (UP) – Fire in a dormitory drove Northwestern University co-eds into the street, some in neglect, last night. The girls were toasting marshmallows at a party in front of their school. Illinois football game today when a blazing stock ignited curtains. Damage was nominal.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2—(UP)—Al Capone doesn't play the stock market because "those guys are crooked."
The Chicago gang leader, who is serving a sentence in the Eastern District of Illinois today whether he had any money in the market during the gyrations this
"Nope," he answered. "Those stock market guys are crooked. I won't play with them. I know lots better ways of investing my small change."
Bucharest, Roumania. Nov. 2. — (UP) — Crushed by a holy statue she knelt in prayer at its base, a monument of yesterday's earthquake. The holy statue was dislodged from its position in a church here by the tremblor which rocked Bucharest and Sofia at 9 a.m. Many buildings were damaged.
Freshman Women to Mee
Class Nominations Will Be Made Tomorrow Night
All freshman women are urged to attend the freshman mass meeting which will be held tomorrow night in Fraser theater. At this time, nominations for vice president and secant of the freshman class will be made.
Nominations must be made immediately as regular freshman election will be held May 4. There are two Union building. In order that the freshman women may become better acquainted with the nominees, the regular meeting Wednesday, Nov. 6, will be given in honor of the nominees. The tea will be held from 3:00 to 5:00 in the room of the nominee building, W. S. G., A. in charge.
Women Are Practicing For Rifle Team Tryouts
About 200 women are practicing on the range at Fowler Shop for the University of Michigan, the Riffe Team of the University, Sergeant E. F. Engle, the instructor in marksmanship and C. H. Baxter, the instructor in O. T. C., are instructing the women.
First eliminations will be held before Thanksgiving holidays, and the day after the week preceding the Christmas vacation, when a squad of 20 or 25 women
Women are now practicing for group shots, rather than for exact marksmanship. Members from last week practiced as well as new people.
Geology Students Study Rock In Nebraska Towns
Rock formations around the mouth of the Platte river, close to Louisville, Missouri, were studied by a group of advanced geology students who left Friday morning on a three-day field trip through the southern Nebraska. They were accompanied by Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, of the department of geology.
The members of the group were Dr. R. C. Moore, Everett Stidham, W. L. Moreman, Lyndon Morrow, W. L. Zuber, Peter Zuber, W. Zuber, W. P. Peters, Halp Kaufman, N. D. Newell, Harold Needham, Wallace Lumb, and F. Pankritz.
CORNHUSKERS RETAIN 12-6 LEAD BY HALTING LATE RALLY; BAUSCH LEADS DRIVES TO OUTGAIN FOE
High Wind Plays Havoc With Punts Although Passes
Function Well; Sloan Shares Husker Scoring
Honors With Witte; Homecoming
Throng of 18,000 Sees Game
Plan to Establish New R.O.T.C. Medical Unit Has Been Launched
Possibility of Additional Division May Be Realized, Should Plans Materialize
Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3—A more six inches kept the University of Kansas Jayhawk football team from tying the Nebraska Cornshusers and perhaps winning the 36th annual meeting of the two schools, in a game replete with thills and hairy minutes here year-
By Clarence Brown
A plan to establish a medical unit of the R. O. T. C. has been launched this week, Eugene Frazier, M'31, who conceived the idea while working with Dr. Minus, and who has been working on it since then, has the co-operation of Major Koenig, Dr. N. P. Sherwond, professor of bacteriology, Dr. John Hassan, professor of bacteriology, C. C. Nesridoe, assistant professor of surgery at Rosedale, and Copeland Bowers, M'33, besides the backing of the Reserve Officers of Lawrence, who want to help complete the medical completion in the near future.
A petition is being circulated among medical and pre-medical students for a R. O, T. C, unit, and if the required 50 names are obtained, it will be presented to Chancellor B. S. Lindsley. Chancellor Lindley will then recommend it to the Board of Regents at their next meeting.
A crowd of 18,000 persons their breath most of the sixty minutes of playing time, and the Karnas stands nearly became hysterical when Jim Bausch, star Karnas fullback, smelled the Corrihnir line to tide in. The crowd was shocked and chanting "Bausch!" Jim Bausch fell on a fumbled ball behind the Nebraska goal, early in the
The proposed new unit would make it possible for medical students to take work in the R. O. T. C. It is also the cause of conflicts in their programs.
Students who are interested in signing the petition, or in seeing it, should see Eugene Frazier, or call at the R. O. T. C. office.
Practically every medical school i the country has a R. O. T., C. ull and the estates of Kansas and the University of Kansas on a parity with other institutions in that respect. If the plan is success- ful, it probably be extended to Roselda.
Speech Tryouts Tuesday
Any University Problem May Be Subject of Talks
Twenty-five persons have entered the Campus Problem Speaking Context to be held in the Little Theatre in green hall at 7:30 Tuesday evening.
Students interested in the context who have not entered may do so bynotifying Prof. Margaret Anderson of the department of speech not later than Nov. 4. Any problem of importance on the University of Kansas campuses must be discussed; in general may be discussed. Speeches are limited to four minutes.
In the preliminary contest Tuesday evening, eight contenders will be selected to enter a final contest to be held Nov. 14, in the central arena of the city. The loving cup will be awarded to the winner of the final contest.
New Presbyterian Church Dedicated This Morning
The First Presbyterian congregation of Lawrence dedicated its new building this morning. The Rev. Eric A. Bleck, of Omiguee, Okl., who was pastor of the church from 1916 to 1925, preached the dedicatory sermon. Prof. Waldemar Glick played a violin solo, "Amateur," and he sang the hymn, Dean D. M. Swartout, sang appropriate music for the ceremony.
The new church is the third building to be erected on this site. It replaces one partly destroyed by fire on March 17, 1892. The first building was constructed in 1866, were erected in 1866, and was replaced by a larger structure in 1899.
game to score the only Kansas touchdown. The score at half time was Nebraska 12, Kansas 6, and remained so until the end of the game.
Karens had the wind advantage the final quarter and heartened by this and a number of institutions be held at the Nebraska line. Witte had painted to the mid-field when Lawrence and Bauch move the ball for three first downs, but he only to fail by a scant margin of inches, when the Bible eleven repulsed Bauch's final attempts at center and left. Then he held the Jawkeyer back in tact.
Bausch Makes Tong Gaua
Bausch again at heights 180 ft. from the unseen a series of runs through the Nehraska line to push the ball deep into the Husker territory from the Jayhawk run. As the ball was electrified the still hopeful Kansas fans just as the shadows creep over the field late in the final period, with a long end enveloped 35 yards down the field to the Nehraska 21-yard line.
A moment later, Lawrence's pass to Bausch was grounded and the ball went to the Huskers on their 20-yard line. Bausch had tried to drive the ball through the center of the line, but help, the Huskers were alert.
The Jayhawkers got off to a flying start and with the wind to their backs marched down the field taking advantage of breaks to keep the ball in play. The Jayhawker expertly outfitted of out bounds to the Nebraska 14-yard line and when Hokuf tore through the line, Jim Bausch tore through the line to block it and then scored a goal down. Paire failed to kick goal, and the scoring was ended for Kansas.
Sloan Scores for Huskers
Then the sense shifted, and Karnas
had to face the wind. Clair Sloan,
a former student at North Carolina,
sorted in the backfield at the start
of the second period and Karnas was
The fleet Husker back took the ball on the Kansas 15-yard line after LYman had vainly tried to pant against the strong wind, and run through the line for the first Nebraska score. Sham with a 29-yard hit benefited by a series of short pants which gradually gained ground toward the Kansas goal.
Sloan kicked off again and Kansas failed to pierce the strong Husker line, and kicked short to the Nebraska line. The ball dropped and he decerved the Jayhawks and on two trick plays ran the ball over for the second touchdown from the Kansas 25-yard line. Sloan punched through the line. Sloan failed to add the extra point. Kansas was beaten but failed to concede as much as they batted bravely and scored a goal. He managed to hold the Bible aggregation until the half ended.
Coach Hargis gave the original lineup into the game as the start of second half and the Kansas eleven, still facing the stiff stifter twice. He was fully fortunate. The third period although scoreless showed both teams weakening under pressure with seven substitutions rushed into both teams lineup. It was the fourth and final period. Kansas had but a chance to overcome, and best, Jim Bauer was slated to start in this period and he did, although missing a heartbreaking effort to win.
Never since 1921 have the Jay-worker football fans seen their team to battle so viciously with a Husker. They were not allowed to play; it was not because they were outplayed. Kansas gained 210 yards from scrimmage in five games, four few yards by passing to bring the total to 291 while the big red team gained but 239 yards. Kansas made an impressive recovery and glory goes on to both teams and individual stars were hardly out
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