PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
吹
EDITOR-IN-CHEF **FRANX M.CULLANDIAN**
—Assistant Editor
Clarence Rigsby **Marrion Grave**
MANAGING EDITOR **WILLIAM NCOHLOS**
Managing Editor
Edithabla Nichols
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Surga Thompson
Bobbett Whitman
Surga Thompson
Fink Fick
Otto Fink
Ruthie Baker
Mary Wohl
Ruthie Baker
Mary Wohl
Cynthia Cunha
Hirschin Alen
Chrysanthemum
Chrysanthemum
Chrysanthemum
Mary Britton
Marshall Freeman
Mary Britton
ADVERTISING MCG. ROBERT PERSON
District Assistant . Iris Pichmann
District Assistant . Martha Fenton
Circulation Manager . Jack Moore
Kansas Inward Members
Robert Mertzland
Frank Robertson
Mary Barton
Curt Caret
Mary Moore
Virginia Williamson
Virginia Pfinnhausen
Mary Moore
Wilmer Moore
Telephone Number
Business Office K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 270KM
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depa
Subscription price, $1.90 per month, payable in advance. Single issue, not sold to retailer. Entered as a single issue by the office after the office applies at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
REMINISCENCES OF "FREE SILVER"
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1930
The growing importance of the tariff in Britain challenges all parties. Not alone are the Labourers divided, but the Conservatives and Labour alike have gingered up the question.
Two of the most influential newspaper owners in Britain, Lord Beaverbrook and Lord Rothmire, the latter a brother of the late Lord Northallie, have proposed free trade within the British Empire combined with protection against outsiders. Their proposal has threatened to wreck both the Labo and the Conservative parties.
Stanley Baldwin, long a protectionist, has been under fire for favoring the new scheme; Ramsey MacDonald, long a free trader, by his absence seems to indicate hesitancy and perhaps an inclination to take advantage of being kept by Philip Snowden's obstinacy that has kept him from yielding to the popular demand.
A multitude of complex causes pull at England to consider the plan: severe unemployment continues in spite of everything the government has tried; taxes are scarce; tension with other European countries is still great, although considerably reduced by Mac-Donald's consiliary foreign policy; England has lost her leadership leader; Europe has had to face terrific competition from everywhere. As a drawing man clutches at a straw England is willing to try anything once, and the abuse of tariff discrimination is the most handy thing.
It is very interesting to watch from this distance. It can only be hoped that the good sense of the English people will help them to realize what folly it would be to restrict their trade at the very time that it is already suffering because of its barriers.
There would be little unemployment and depression if the whole world had freedom of access to all markets-if American farmers could, for example, sell sorghum wheat to starving Chinese Trade barriers such as tariffs help to cause agricultural depressions and unemployment; they do not mitigate such its in any way.
H. R. H., LINGUIST
His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, who needs no introduction to radio fans, or to any one else for that matter, has added to his long string of accomplishments the art of making a public address over the radio. Speaking into a microphone is an art, and it can be made a fine art if it is done correctly.
But the Prince will never become a finished officer until he improves his English. It is a sad state of affairs when the heir to the English throne speaks a language English-spoken Americans cannot understand. The Prince murders the King's English and pours forth into the other such a jargon of typically bridged British accents that those in middle western America who have always spoken English as is, was, verbatim, or in any event in the common method of most Kansans, cannot make out whether the Prince is upholding the honor of good England or cusing somebody out in Scandinavian.
Such a thing, it can be said before it goes any further, is unfortunate Everyone like the Prince, everyone
is anxious to hear what he has to say.
The only remedy seems to be an English-speaking tutor. Then, after the Prince has learned his English to the satisfaction of his listeners, if he will only give his addresses in the evening when it is more convenient to listen to him, everything will be lovely.
A PERVERSION OF JUSTICE
PRESERVATION OF JUSTICE
President Hoover has been asked in interdece in the Mooney-Billings case by the executives of the Scripps-Howard newspapers as the result of a recent educational conference of that organization. The conviction of Mooney and Billings was characterized by the editors as "judicial byrading" and an appeal was made to President Hoover, who asked them and as chief executive of the United States, to see that justice is done these two men, who were convicted of murder in connection with a bomb explosion in the 1916 Preparedness day parade in San Francisco. The Scripps-Howard newspapers are now interested in seeing that the condemned receive justice because of their belief in the man's innocence (because of the fact that such world-wide attention has been focused upon the case that it cannot possibly be dropped until the present situation is remedied. Our journals throughout the country especially the Nation and New Republic are displaying an equal determination to see that these men are treated fairly in the courts.
It also appears that the people of California are arraised over the injustice done the men, and politician attribute the defeat in the primaries of the present governor in part to his treatment of the case.
"Every material witness contributing to the framed-up conviction of these two men has been proved a perjurie," declare the Strips-Haward papers. "All the living jurors who participated in the conviction of Mooney, together with the judge who sentenced Billings, are now convinced of the innocence of those two men who have spent 13 years in prison. Both judge and jurors are working for their pardon."
The evidence is conclusive that the two were convicted because of their radicalism, not because of their guilt.
THOMAS ON ROOSEVELT
Norman Thomas, campaigning for Congress from the sixth New York district, recently characterized Governor Roosevelt of New York as "a gentleman of vapency liberal learning." The implication, of course, is that Roosevelt would like to be liberal if he only knew how; that he considers liberalism as an attitude of mind which somehow ought to characterize him.
Mr. Thomas should be elected to office once, if for no other reason than to give him an idea of how liberal the public permits any official to be. Rammy MacDonald in England long ago found out that what he could alleviate in a campaign speech and what he could do as Prime Minister were entirely different things. Perhaps no surer proof can be found that we really do have a democracy as the funniest government agency in the country. No governor, no congressman, no executive, no matter how liberal or radical or humanitarian, can be very far ahead of his constituents and remain in office.
It is easy (and desirable) for socialists to urge more progressiveness and intelligence in government; their vision is undistorted by any hope of real control. It takes no courage, because no expediency must be involved, for a minor party to declare itself definitely on the problems it tries to face. Indeed, the definition of issues and the presentation of solutions to them is the function that third parties in America have traditionally performed. They need not straddle; major parties almost always must.
If Mr. Thomas and Mr. Rosevelt were to change places, other things being equal, it would be Mr. Rosevelt who would characterize Mr. Thomas as "a gentleman of vaguely liberal learning." The circumstances under which he took his oath. "If I could dwell where Israel! Hatchd, hatchd, and be where I—"
MAYBE IT COULDN'T CLIMB THE HILL
What has happened to the campus wreck? Has it grown too collegiate for this sophisticated student body? Is it too arid for this time of year, and will it make its appearance again in
the spring; or do lower gas prices make newer cars possible?
no matter what the reason, then topleas, fenderless, shineless modes of transportation are sadly missed and missing, and now no man can really rate unless he drives a trim, nickel-plated, red tired coupe or rooftop such as is the fashion of the campus.
Camus Opinion
Editors: Delia Vanness
University of Kansas—epitome of freedom, home of democracy, fairly ensuring the will and independence Justice Scalia presided over several plains. On door Mount Oread we breathe the pure virgin air of a surrounded dominator and in such mind we saw down upon the common populace and misunderstood "Slaves of blood, power, grath, God help them. Save freedom of intoxication from the poison. Five them from Morgan, from Carriage, from Ford. Put the red blood of freedom into the weighty teeth of the slave. Give their eyes to see, ear to bear, and minds to grasp the significance of the weights they have been brought to bestow upon them the strength to throw forever from them the shackles of the ruling barons who are directing justice to the slave that destroys his skin upon the rocks, Amur."
Clever people, these Jayhawkers,
Clever people to keep wide awake so that no designing power or organization can creep稳住ility in and rob their citizens. Clever people to self-government, their right to equate justice as justices their merits.
How happy we Joyhawners all, should be to realize that the most rihine and puppy numbers of the most influential men in America is a remarkable instance of business efficiency that a group so committed in organization as the Joyhawners are capable of being the most capable men and women for the business stall. That the geni of Kansas University liberals can form a group for the edifinition of our yearbook. And The帕-Helene Council, as far removed from political intrigue as Al Siam is from "failure."
Politics? We are as free from politics in the ocean that does
lies in the winter that now.
Sex You! —F. L. IL.
Our Contemporaries
- CHALKINGS -
EDUCATION BEING WHAT IT IS
(K.C. Gorman, Oct. 17, 1920)
A college graduate, who was inter-
tuted mainly in literary courses but
received great benefit from the athleti-
cism training offered by many mural-
mind-raising question. Why is it that
the public is complacent about scho-
larships, jobs and other assistance to
the students? What are the studies
but becomes deeply agitated (i.e.
is to be hoped such is the case) when
any assistance of a corresponding charac-
terist is given a number of the footbal-
ing events?
The explanation is not readily to be found. But when all other resources have been exhausted, one might believe that the difference in attitude in the two cases is due to the fact that the purpose of an educational institution is to education.
The Times hit the nail right on the head. —Kansan.
Are by the golden morning horn
As. Phantoms Vanish
As freetalf fears and doubt and deep despair
As Phantoms vanish at the dawn of day
And passeth soon the weary night's
lour care.
New hopes, new faith, new strength
new passions fair
away:
Then came again new fancies bright
To learn and do, and new pure loves which bear
So, when I planned at thee, and saw
my Sweet.
which been All life's fresh glory in their bright ar-
That thou wert fairest of all womankind
When in my heart I felt my life replete With love of thee, then in the singing
Roundel
With love of thee, then in the singing wind
'Sweet One, thou art in kindliness most
fair.'
But by the loving three was comforted
—by Frederick Wirth.
Poured I my cares, and, fears forever
died.
And in thy gentleness a joy to me;
My life itself lies in my love for thee.
Once, when my heart did first begin to疼.
breathed to thee this simple melody
Sweet one, thou art in kindness most
fair.
And in they gentleness a joy to me *to*
so when I see three sitting nearby the
one who is my dear, and whose life
my love which thine is to eternity
"One sweet, one kind of kindness
One sweet, one kind of kindness
And in thy gentleness a joy to me."
My life itself lies in my love for thee,
I wish you well.
End of Summer
Larched on
Cause the sky,
A fleet of ducks
West sailing by,
Wedge-shaped
On the wave
A rowing Y
A rowing V
Against the blue
Heroin
Of the snow
Of the ducks and warmth
by Elizabeth
The Colonel Decides
"The Column Room
"Prepare for inspection!"
"Open RANKS! March!"
The files opened and the inspection began. Down the line came the inspector who drew the automatic pistols from the holders as the inspecting officer came into view. The officers of if it were yesterday. Carporal number four of the first tank had brought in his gun, and the police traced the clip and pulled the slide and the officer had taken the pistol, etc.
The corporeal grouped the weapon, inserted the clip, closed the slide and started to lower the padded handle on a crashing report. The insulting officer crumpled to the floor. Chance followed. Orders were mapped out; but the officer was not there.
Academia happens. Yet, how had the cartridge got into the club? Why had he taken the stray bullet before he started to return it to the bolster? These were the questions that academia asked.
over the affair, he could see how the accident might easily have happened. Mr. Reid's platoon of pistols in the hands of men like the corporal. There was something bushy.
By some coincidence, Colonel Halle had been appointed the Trial Judge Advocate. He was to decide the case. He was to be put on trial. He be put out of the service to hurl the thing up? Should he be sent to the disciplinary harraca for a long term of imprisonment? Should he be disqualified from his service ® be forever his citizenship.
It was well known that because of a bit of insubordination the inspecting officer, Captain Andre, had once been harboring with the corporal. There had been a chance to talk about it; would the corpalene have killed Captain Andre out of hate? The coronel hoped, he wanted to believe that the corporal would not. And yet, how else could it happen?
The colonel let his head sink upon the table. He was wary, and felt that the load upon his shoulder was more than he could bear. The young man whose life was being ruined by an affair that might all be after it came to pass were the army regulations regarding court-martial and punishment, punishment of the murderer, if such the corby Clyde Thoroman.
By reason of his long service and his rank, the colonel might, by appeal, have the corporal released, the affair hushed up. He could answer the question of the question was in his hands. He must decide. The colonel sighed. He took up the papers on his desk. He reviewed the record of the preliminary report. He found a minute detail in his mind, making sure that he had not overlooked any item in the case. The patrols had all been opened. There were no cards issued. There had no excuse for any accident nor had such an accident occurred before. Such a thing was unanswered.
At last the colon put down the papers. He sat a long time, thinking. Finally he rose to his feet. He had made his decision.
The court-martial dragged out, leng and tiring. At last the examining board wrote its decision, a decision it was later reaffirmed by Judge Hale, reatted at the head of the leng alle, looked tougher old and hungrier than he had been, the colonel addressed him, "This court finds you guilty of the deliberate pre-emptive murder on September the twenty-first, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred twenty-one. It is my dutus as to your intention to sentence you to fifteen years in the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth,
"And I hope, sir, that at the end of that time you will have learned how to be a man, not a puppet, ruled by 'batred and prejudice.'
The collarset sat down, tears rolling down his checks. The staff officers sat down, their hands in the back of the room whispered shrilly, "My God!" That sentence to his own
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Summer, Nov. 2, 1923 No. 43
LIMA DLAMBA THETA FOUNDER'S DAY BANQUET.
At University cafeteria, on Nov. 4.
P. Lamda Thota will hold initiation services at five dwellings, Nov. 4. The initiation will be followed immediately by the Founder's Day dauntquet at the University cafeteria. Initiatives are to meet in room 163 Fraser; members in room 165 Fraser. BETTY M. CODRY, SECRETARY.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
in central Administration auditorium. SOBRE MILTON, President.
Y, W, C, A.:
ESTHER CONGER, Clim. of Meetings Committee.
Regular meeting Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 4:30 in Primer Theater. Mizuho Sengimura, Brown will give an illustrated lecture on "Woman of Presence Day China." All
JAY JANES:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of all members at 4:30 Monday in the rent room of
central Administration. SHILLEY CASSIDNEY, President.
GERMAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club Monday, Nov. 2 at 4:30
in room 211 Administration.
PHILIP BELL, DEPLLA
The German club will meet Monday, Nov. 5, at 438 in room 131 Fraser Doctor Rutker, visiting instructor for the current year, will give an illustrated talk in German. Subject, "Eure Passwonderung durch Mittendentschland." C.H. TRUNHAM
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
**Deadline for registration of Women's Elite teams will be Tuesday Nov. 4 at**
**4:30. If fees must be paid by that time.**
**WILMA HINKLE, Captain.**
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Bertscherio club Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 12:50 in room 102 Snow Hall. Island Lan from Hingham, Will, will speak.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Home Economics club on Wednesday afternoon.
No. 5, at 13 in room 112 Priser.
MARCELLA STEERLING, President.
Ober's
MAKES GOOD SUSTAINABLES
SELECTED STYLE NO. 6
SPECIAL SALE
Grey. Also in Brown and Plain Black.
$5
PUMPS
Five and Six Dollar Shoes $3.95 and $4.85
AIRLITE
YOUNG MEN
H
$4 - $5 - $6
of Smart Dress Prefer
BOB SMART SHOES
VA
FANSHER SHOE STORE
832 Mass. --- East Side
BOSTONIAN SHOES
Mrs. H. M. Hancock and Mrs. E. B. Hancock
trim perfection
from elegant Belmont toe to couponilium hee, Avenue is a valuable Boulevardier—a selected Bostonian you'll meet in the space this season. To add that final trim of trifice perfection to your stroll, see Avenue in Black cloth.
The AVENUE
is $10
STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS AND PARKS
SELECTED for its
The AVENUE
THE AVENUE
This Seal of Style maks
Selected
Boutonians
(Political Announcement)
BOB RUTHERFORD
Republican Candidate for Reelection as
SHERIFF
Qualified for the office by training and experience.
Served as a Sergeant in France during the World war, 6 months with the military police.
Five and one-half years as Deputy and Undersheriff Two years as Sheriff.
HE DESERVES A SECOND TERM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Society
The marriage of Miae Marian Lee
Greene of Matthew, N.J., and Milten
Leroy Peek, of Philadelphia, took
at 4 a.m. Oct. 23 in Philadelphia.
Mr. Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck, attended the University of Kansas in 1935. He is now associated with the Curtis Publishing company as an advertiser for many books. A little biography is a graduate of Boston college and is a descendant on her father's
Mr. and Mrs. Peck plan to return to Arkansas City for the holidays.
Alpin Chi Omega announces the marriage of Paula Wattier to George Washington, Friday 8th at Toronto, Mrs. Wattier is a member of Kali Signa Fraternity.
The students at Orcad Training School hold a Halloween party in Robbins gymnasium but night from 9 to 11pm. Students and Terraces' D'Ommell were awarded first prizes as being the best costumed boy and girl. The gymnasium was decorated with cards, pumpkins, paper, coralistic and pumpskins. Dancing, cards, and fortune telling was the entertainerment for the evening. The students of the group at Orcad were the students of the group.
Kansas Sigma held its fall formal last night at the chapter house. Out of town guests were Mary Holbrook, Loyola University Columbia, Missouri, Mickey Saunders, Pleasanton; Mary Jane Champet, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Arnold Ingelheim, Kansas City, Ted Craig, and Delaney Helen, Kansas City
Heatresses were Mrs. E. L. Browne,
Mrs. J. H. Kroemer, Mrs. S. L. Wilbah,
and Mrs. W. K. Thompson, Idaho.
Coach was Gary Carlson of Gilman City,
Iowa.
The out of town guests were Mrs. T, C. Vatutamo and Mr. and Mrs. William Iyuan all of Kuala Lumpur City.
Miss Tres Vanuatu entertained Mrs. Elaine Slaw and Charles Show for the week end. Today she a bridge party were given in house of the guests.
Chapmanes the dance were Mr. Ralph Baldown, Mrs. P. H. Klunkberg, and Mrs. J. L. Litle.
Dalia Tepa负隅 he will party host night from 9 to 12 p.m. Jack Mills负隅 he invited the mind for the event hired the mime was chairman of the jury committee.
Out of town guests were Helen Jones, Feat Scott, Dylan Snake, Shane O'Connor, Olivia Ottoman, Jaimie Hamilton, Roger Durfee, Harriet Arnold, Robert Bax, all of Kansas City, Moe Larson, Copper Creek, Larry Dunnett, Indiana, Indicators.
H. Mrs. Hard Barich of the Ordeal house gave a bridge party last night. The parents were Ms. Norvieve Aipacker, Carole Leonard, Ann Babcock, Tennua Vaughn, Randy Johnson, Billie Meyer, Jerry Huckleberry, Ken Brown, W Walter Baston, LaVon Kester, Bad Tilter, Joseph Largas, Leon Storm, and Alfred Larsen.
Alpha Gamma Delta held a Halloween party for its plaque Saturday night. The chaperons were Mrs. Margaret Tappin and Mrs. Frank Goodard.
The out of town guests were Lali McNeal and Eileen Fatherine-Bollemore of Kuala City and Maria Need of Clayton. The intricately tributed by Moon Island orchestra.
John A. Hice, grand secretary of
Delhi Sigma Lambda is a week end guest at the Theta chapter of the fraternity.
The annual Halloween party gives by the position of the bishop club for the Catholic Church, the night is held full night. The music for the evening was furnished by Bill Pen-
Mrs. W. H. Stone and Mrs. Webster
choreomarried
Student Council Christian church bike hit at Brown's Grove.
Sunilav, Nov. 2
Tuesday Nov 4
Pi Lambda Theta Founder's Day
Bumpet
Wednesday, Nov. 5
Wattle supper for Y.W.C.A. Interrac...
...
W. S.G.A. tea in rest room of Central Administration.
Mid-week vanity at the Memorial
Piano Institute
Waffle supervisor of the Y.M.C.A. Freshman committee.
Y. M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. noon luncheon forum.
University concert course, Tipica orchestra
Homecoming reception and mixer.
Saturday, Nov. 8
Class reunions.
Homecoming, varsity.
Sigma Alpha Mu party.
Delta Sigma Lambda party.
Mr. J. T. Volkpech, executive president of Fid Kappa, was a guest in the Fid Kappa house Friday evening.
The Competition Club hold a stock last year at quarters at Grower's Chapelhouse over Mrs. and Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crowd.
Chi chapter of Alpha N. Dell will
concur with a few this afternoon in
honor of Mineola Museum, proceed
president.
Sigma Kappa女子参加 entertained the plodder with the annual NJ jury last evening from 9 to 12. Bellevue College and her installation furnished the innside Clapstones over Inn Mary Gilgis Lowerwood, ill. also, Jim Loomer.
The out of town guests were Moe Lei Churchill, of St. Joseph, Mo.; Moe Winifred Treitch and Moe Lillian Rodricke, of Karen City, Mo.
Sigma Chi gave a formal dinner last summer from 6:30 to 12:00. Paulette Dorn has been an honorary member. Claire Chapman was Miss Office. Mrs. Eugenia Pagen, and Ms. Zorza Mason.
Mr. Robert Price of Lyndon was an out-of-town guest.
derrese Jacobson and Milton Poonb of
Kanar City are week end guests at
Sigma Alpha Mira hotel.
Kappa, Kappa Gamma, entertained with a dance night of the musical *The Devil Wears Prada*; the drama carved out in Helloween college. And he Simmons' former mentor the musician *Gordon Banks* formed the musical *Mortal Instruments*.
Mrs. Jane MaLanen, Mrs. Belle Willem, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Margaret Perkinson performed
A formal dinner dance was given last night by Kappa Sigma Jannettering. The chaperons were Mrs. Nina Opinion, Mrs. T. Stowe, Mrs. Emma Fagen, and Dr. M. McCoy. Held Race electron furnished for the occasion.
Miss Georgia Cook, Fort Leaven
Blue Mill
Sandwiches
Sandwiches
Plate Lunches
Fountain Specialties
Is there anyone in the University, student or faculty member, who is a nephew of Mina Mary M. Delahayol of San Antonio, Texas?
Wanted: A Newbw
A letter has been received at the Chaucerville's office from Mr. Millett, Texas, who says that she would like to have such a person write her immediately as she has business to take up with him.
words, has been a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house for the past three years. Mike Cook was a student in the college and taught a number ofAlpha Delta Pi.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Viginia Wong, Dodgie City, to Lambert N. Ladd, of Eureka Hill, Mr. Ladd in a member of Kappa Alpha Pi.
Industries Show Improvement
Harrisburg, Pa.—(UP) The mining and textile industries showed power plants in Pennsylvania and industrial conditions in Pennsylvania by Peter Glick, state secretary of labor and industry, showed.
Miss Doredy Stinker of Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest at the Delta Upland house Friday night.
Motorcycle Wint Speed Test
Manchester, England. - (UP)
A racebike finished in that order and a racebore finished in that order in an acceleration test over three laps.
Motorecycle Wires Snood Test
Industries Show Improvement.
All manuscripts for Quill club must be submitted before Saturday, Nov. 8
KATHYH HAYES
Announcements
The professional meeting of Sigma Dehl Chi. journalism fraternity, has been postponed until Thursday, Nov. 13. Harald E. Allen, president.
10. 6.2.3 FUNCTIONAL METHODS FOR THE LINEAR REGISTRY
Miniature Golf Courses Quickly Grow to Giants
The executive committee of the Club for Equivalent Study will meet at 3:30 noon afternoon. Keho, Hansen, and Cohn.
Frank McClelland, chairman.
--with
GRANT
WITHERS
SUE CAROI
Miniature Golf Courses
Shows 3-7-9
PATEE Mat 10-25e Nite 10-25
Chihuahua — (UPF) — pioneer miniature golf courses, the ominous child of the golf industry, have become giants in a few months.
Curtissville, columbiana and non-professional woe crackers brought forth in this fall to rooms applicable to the new game.
Now, statutesians are bringing forth statutes for the golf course that show a season-nutished citizen that this fed has become an industry worthy of July.
All they need is 5,846 of these modest link all of which had settled down to do business on some piece of real estate, according to real estate. On Aug. 11, according to figures released by the department of commerce, about 32 percent of new courses in operation, with an invest-
A public dance hall, a two-room apartment, old sweethearts, new in-laws. These were the obstacles in the life of this very average young couple. Their courthouse, marriage and domestic trials build an intensely human picture full of human drama and human comedy!
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
ADDED-
Karl Dane and
Geo. K, Arthur
"Men Without Skirts"
Silly Symmetry
They started married life on a three hour's acquaintance!
SUE CAROL
WARNER BROS. pre 2nd
DANCING SWEETIES
11
EDNA MURPHY
FULLY MARSHAL
KATE PRICE
ADAMA NUGHN
EDDIE PHILLIPS
"SPRINGTIME"
FOOTBALL WITH KNITTE ROCKNE
THE LAST YARD
Kunie Rockin' in Patina! Rockin' Football Series of six single rivets are set with his Notre Dame squad many years ago. The rivet is suspended with a Cushy Rockin' photograph in color, making a highly entertaining talk on the great grouch game, with its choreographed dance and initial play a funny-yard pass for a touchdown from Beaumont University in Oshkosh, Michigan, at the beginning of the numerous occasions of the presentation. Odd angle views of the hindle end of plunges through the line are included.
University Concert Course
Single Admission
$1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
--with FRANCES DEE
EUGENE PALETTE
STUART ERWIN
MEXICO
Round Corner Drug
Bella Music Score
school of Fine Arts Office
MEXICO'S AMBASSADORS OF MUSIC
TORREBLANCA'S
THE MUSICAL
EVENT OF THE
SEASON
November 6
8:20 o'clock
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
The Tipica Orchestra of Mexico is acknowledged to be the most picture-que musical organization in the world.
Thursday Evening
TIPICA
The Romance OF MEXICO in Melody
Sola artista who will appear with Terribanca's *Topica Orchestra of Mexico* include Maria Romero, soprano; José de Arratia, tenor; the Charrer Mexicanos, marimbaistas; the Trowadores del Bajo, quartet and Lupe and Rice in the colorful rancher ensemble of Dances.
ORCHESTRA
Since that date no official estimate has been made, but real estate rates have been reported. They offer an evidence the first real estate market since as long as thirty years have been stirred.
The Roxy theater quartet of New York City arrived in Kansas Sunday for a tour of Kansas under the lecture course *courseum* of the extension division at the University of Kansas, with an amount of interest in the appearance of such a quartet in Kansas.
Roxy Quartet Tours
@
When planning your group meeting. Why not meet in the new private rooms where they work? Give them space and then have your meetings?
The
CAFETERIA
The three wooas are for our Sunday Dinner
SHE'S A MADMAN THREE TIMES
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Phone 509
Made for You at Prices that Will Surprise You.
The suits you get at...
SCHULZ'S
Nine Seventeen Massachusetts
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Mature
Showing
Mon, thru. Wed
DICKINSON
The Theatre Built for Sound
Pretty ex-Follies Girl's Escapades with Gay Greenwich Village artist stir N'w York Society Circles!
Waltham bounced threater dreams in who wife becomes Dee Dee, Dee Dee's former boyfriend. Dee Dee's former own married "laughter." See
LAUGHTER WITH NANCY CARROLL
NANCY CARROLL
Fredric March
Moviette
Novel
News
Dickinson Fashion
Charley Chase in "BULLAR DIZZY"
Museum
Time: The Bill of the Landmark Decree, 1945
Snow—The Most Depressing Event in History
Spicy Entertainment
VARSITY
'I am ze Millionaire—
'I Crave ze Midnight Air—
'I Love ze Ladies Fair—
‘Playboy of Paris’
Sings
35c
II Paramount
PICTURE
Maurice
Chevalier
in "PLAYBOY
OF PARIS"
Mon. - Tues.
Shops
3 - 7 - 9
So—
FIFTY MILLION SCREEN
FANS CAN'T BE WRONG
Featurettes
"TRAFFIC TANGLE"
News
—Coming—
Victor McLagen in
"Devil With
Women"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1930
Absentee Students Vote on Tuesday in City Hall Will Be Directed in Voting by Groups Stationed at Polls
A force of 35 students will be on hand. Tuesday to and absentee student voters who will vote in a special room at the Capitol building will be on street. The polls will be opened from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. All students are asked to walk to the south door on Eleventh street.
All University students live outside of Douglas county and in Manassas and Fairfax counties. Students who vote to attend the Alabamas Vote board in the city hall. Students who decide not to vote to attend the state veto that states provide for absentee voting and are eligible to vote.
Many Student Floor Poll Tax
Many of the University students eligible to vote are under the false impression that they will be assessed merely to the voters of Lawrence, it was honored. The poll tax, accepted by all, is at all with written, in fact it is specifically a road tax which is assessed to every male resident of Kansas from the ages of 21 and up regardless of whether he votes or not.
All student votes in our own presidents in the town hall vote in our own presidents in the home statistics of Lafayette who must vote in their own presidents and the home statistics of Lafayette who must vote in their own presidents.
The voting board will have a list of the men running for county offices of about half the counties, but a complete list of all the county officials in the county is in which the student resides. If it is impossible to secure a full list of county officials, the student will be eligible to cast the vote and also on the constitutional amendments. A man will be on hand for the voters to find the district in which they live and that they might vote for a commission.
Election Board Appointed
A special election board has been appointed to coordinate of George O. Foster, registrar Harold G. Ingman, director of the Extension Division, Ms. W. O. Hamilton, Mrs. Raymond Beamer, and A. M. A.
Several students are taking a great
role in promoting their county,
election by promoting the
who are not certain as to whether they
are not invited to be by the political
nationals for election and by the
member of the Alameda Voting Board.
More than 100 University students are
hoped to have at least 400 of them vote.
Last year only 251 students voted.
Student Programs at Church Today
---
"The Hashtag Liberation Make Any Constellations" will be the subject of the New York Times magazine this month, and we are excited by Q.I.C. Stephen Simpson, a lawyer in Parkview Proceeds co. 201 P.O. Box 8494, New York, NY 10017. Our Literary Collections will be given to the Constellations will be given to the Trinity church and extend continuation. The Constellations will be given to the Trinity humanism ordinance.
Plant Partition
Morning welcome begin at 11 am.
The robust of the armour. The "World's Warrior" will lay his sword with confidence. Will he Herbert, and "Dearer my God be to Them" by Louis Mignon. This second period for young students will feature the VPH model by E H Kammile. The subject will be "What do We know about God?" At 11am, Devine Matts will speak of "Friendly Jenny and What Are They."
Congregational
The subject of the morning sermon at 11 a.m. will be "the Hosee Voter," he must read, "Down Down Tibee Ear" by Parker, and an info and institute dust, "The Lord is My Light!" by Buck, the rest Bryden. At 6:35 p.m. the Fireplaces forum meets to be followed by a supper at 7:00 p.m. The Prof. E. Chandler will speak.
Trinity Ecolcipal
At 11 a.m. will be host both communicator and a banner "Our Invitation Service." Chucken Edwards club masters. Chucken Edwards club master forger and a program for forger and a program
West Preslwierzian
The Reverend Mr. Agusman will preach on "The Place of Christ in the Christian Holiday." The musical program will consist of an anthem by the choir, entitled "In Beloved God That Is Holy," and a dance of joyous worship to "Dove Alone in Thy God," by Scottens, most by Laura Bannin with violin obliged by Kluwer Kuechner.
Unltran
At the Uniplanar church the Rev. Bertolino, who is our "What in Wrong with the church" congregation will have a tea service to offer at our services service John W. Skelvy of the journalism department at K. U. will speak on "Hunga, the Land of Corinth."
Send the Daily Kansan home
LET US WORRY about the many Services your car requires
No more worrying for you, about having the oil changed or the tires checked or wondering whether the battery needs water. Smart drivers today are letting us worry about the many bothersome services an automobile requires.
WE gladly call for your car and deliver it FREE
Just look at the services listed below. For your convenience our station is equipped to take care of your everyday driving needs. Just
One Stop for you and everything is done. No worry, fuss or bother.
Your car is handled by skilled men who are specially schooled in service work. They know what should be done and how to do it. Read below this complete list of services. Check those your car requires, drive in and we will take care of the rest. Nothing is left for you but driving.
"STOP ONCE FOR EVERYTHING"
Radiator Refill—the first thing the attendant does is to retail your radiator.
Windshield Cleaning—every windshield is washed.
Tire Testing and Inflation - your tires are checked and inflated to the exact pressure you want.
Armor-Elish Gasoline, the high anti-brach, "escy on your motion" fuel.
Shelly, RelaxedRelaxed Gadget, which gives you more for your money.
Taulong Motor Oil, the 80-oil-on-air oil that stands abuse and lasts longer at any speed.
Complete Shell, Greasing Service, Tigolene greases and compounds.
Transmission and Differential Clock-up and service.
General Tire Sales, with complete stock of sizes.
Complete Tire Service, including repairs, vulcanizing, tire mounting, etc.
Accessories of all kinds, a very complete line of car accessories. We feature the Lyonium Chronium tire cover.
Weed Chains. We are headquarters for Weed chains and will gladly put them on.
Most Complete Car Laundry in city, with all new, modern equipment.
Motor Cleaning—all grease and dirt removed.
New Battery Sales and installations—complete line of Shoen Batteries.
Distilled Water for your battery—no charge, of course,
Battery Repair and charging.
Drink Adjustment  wüong Cowdry equipment
Robert Baugh Rollins, with genuine Rusco and John-
Marville liming.
Wheel Aligning—if your wheels are out of line your tires will not give full mileage, and your car will not run smoothly.
Car Polishing.
Simonizing—this is a Skelly specialty.
Skelly "Seesorb" Service, any place in the city, Minimum of five gallons of gasoline to get you on your way when you have run out of gasoline. Quick response to your phone call.
Free Read Service—no matter where you are, call the Shaly Master Service Station to bring its service to you. In town or out of town our service car will report immediately.
GENERAL
ONLY ONE Dual Balloon
no other tire is like it ...
The Dual-Balloon is the new idea in tires. Only in it can you get all the safety and comfort advantages that you need—no matter what car you drive. Come in. We'll be glad to show you how easy it is to get a set on your car.
Tire prices have never been so low, and if you have any thought of equipping within the next two years, now is the time. Our special trade-in offer will further reduce the cost.
The New GENERAL Dual-Balloon 8
GENERAL Dual- Balloon 8
GENERAL
DIAL BALLOON8
SKELLY OIL COMPANY
C. F. (Blondie) Mathews
MASTER SERVICE STATION 827 Vermont
Telephone 264
Pretty
Soft
By
Paul Robinson
ETTA
KETT
SURE TO LICE TO GO-
BUT I'VE GOT ALL THESE
DUMP FOOTBALL PLAYERS
TO FIVE THIRD PRACTICE
THIS AFTER NOON.
WHAT'S
TOUGH!
COLUMBIA, N.J., 1920. By Centennial Press International, Inc.
UTTA BETT
Pretty Soft
By
Paul Robinson
SURE-TO LIKE TO GO -
BUT I GOT ALL THESE DUMMIES FOOTBALL PLAYERS TO PUT THROUGH PROTECTION THIS AFTERNOON --!
WHAT'S TOUGH!
WAIT A MINUTE -
WAIT A MINUTE -
PAPA HAS AN IDEA--
HOT SOCKS-
THE RIGHT OF NOTION!
COME ON--PROP YOUR SELVES UP--YOU SIG OVER GROWN HAT RIDES--IN SLICK SORELIN ITEM IN COACH HERE AND IN COMMA GIRL YOU GUYS INTO CONDITION--COME ON--COME GLOW TO YOU DO SOME ROUND WORK TO IMPROVE YOUR WIND!
STEP ON IT ETHI--LET EM GET UP A SWEAT!
WAIT A MINUTE -
WAIT A MINUTE -
PAPA HAS AN
DEA!
HOT BOOKS -
THE MISTICAL
OF A NOTION!
A
COME ON - PROD YOUR NATION!
LET'S LOOP UP - YOU'LL OVER
GROWN HAT RACES -
SHOW SOME LIFE - IN
CASH - BEAM IN
COMA GHT YOU GIVEN
IN CONDITION - COME
ON - WE'RE GOING TO
TO GROW BACK MORE
TO IMPROVE YOUR WIND!
STEP ON IT BETA—
LET 'EM GET UP A
SWEAT!
ل
.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Elihu Vedder Art Works Now at Spooner-Thayer
Collection Will Be Exhibited in Museum Throughout
Month
A
A collection comprising about eight books in painting and drawing by the painter Elliot Hickey, the nineteenth century, will be on display at the Spencer-Thayer museum in Philadelphia, a branch of Bloch, of the department of painting in the School of Fine Arts, announces.
This collection of art comes to the University under the auspices of the American federation of art. Most of the pieces are created by students between $209 and $2,599 each.
Ehud Vedder, painter, sculptor, Illustrator, writer; and a member of the National Academy of Design, died in 2016. He was one of his active life he was awarded many prizes for his works. Mr. Bloch said. He was also given honorable mention for his work.
"It was a rather difficult matter to book this exhibition for our program," Bloch said, "since the expense continues. The cost is in demand throughout the country. I bore the faculty and students of this work of an acknowledged master."
In the library of Congress he has a painting of "Mineral" mosaic and five other representations by his paintings are Bowden college, Carnegie Institute; Boswell college, Carnegie Institute; College of Chicago, the Brooklyn Institute museum, and the Rhode Island school museum.
Vedder, who was also a member of American Artists, Mural Painters and the Century Association of National Artists, died last month as she presented in the Metropolitan museum of art in New York by two paintings, "Pelides," and "African Sentient."
"The most invented of Vodder's wood blocks," Mr. Bloch said, "are the 'Rubayat of Omar Khuyam'. The Digression of V, and 'Moode in Verse.'"
Alumnus Wins Recognition
Achievements of Former Student Described in Graduate Magazine
Frank G. Crowell, 88, of Kansas City, president of the Endowment Association, is described in the October issue of the Graduate magazine, as being one of the great leaders among business leaders at the University has always been keen.
When he was resident of Athens, he was a member of the Board of Residence and an aid in the research aided in obtaining aid for the advancement of the University, from private schools.
Mr. Crowell, after taking legal training at Columbia, practiced law 10 years before he became a farmer and brother-in-law, his attention and interest was diverted into the grain business. He became vice-president of the Grain Co. in Kansas City, one of the largest grain mills in the mid-west. The firm sold its entire business last May, and Mr. Crowell now books after his own extensive pit business office in the Board of Trade building.
Want Ads
--lane they will be checked as to their name and number. The run will begin at the corner of the Ottawa road north of Nineteenth Street, four blocks west to Illinois, then back north to the University heating plant, west to the University of Michigan campus, Omaha road, east on the campus to the corner of the new Snow hall, then between Snow hall and the Administration building, down past the Rock
LOST on Campus, pair of silver-
cinnamon gloves in block case. Finder
please call 268. — 40
LCOST: Green Sheaffer Mirell (round corner) fountain pen. Phone 2931.
R. J. Hiedrichs, or leave at Kanun office.
Beward. —44
LOST: Pair of tortoise-simmed glasses in brown leather case. Folpe Epstein, phone 929. —44
NEW portable typewriters for rent.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737
Mass. Phone 548. -45
PEWTER
7 by Wallace
Calendar for the Week
See Window Display
Sunday, Nov. 2
9:00 p.m. - Student Council Christian church hike. Brown's grove.
Sunday. Nov. 2
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Monday. Nov. 3
4:30–German club “Eine Fusswanderung durch Meldettschland” (A Journey on Poet Through Central Germany – Doctor-Dexter Room 313, Fraser hall)
4:30-Jay Jones meeting. Rest room central Administration building.
4:30-Men's Glee Club. Room 32 Administration building.
Administration building.
4:30—Mathematics club. Room 211
Administration building
4:30 First meeting of Y.W.C.A. discussion group. "My Idea of God and Prauer." Henlev home.
8:00—Fannity recital. Roy Under-
wood, pianist. Central Administrator
auditorium.
Tuesday, Nov. 4
12-30-Bacteriology club Leland兰人, speaker. Room 502. Snow hall. visiting."Women of Present Day China". Miss Josephine Brown. Theater theater. 438-W.S.G.A. tryouts for annual fashion show. Central Administration
5:09—Initiation services of Pt Lambda Theta. Rooms 103 and 116 Fraser hall.
6.00—Waffle supper. Y.W.C.A. inter-
national commission. Henley house.
6.00—Founder's Day launt event. Pii-
 Lamida Theta. University cafeteria.
6.20—British debate royalties. "The
Prime Minister Question." Little theatres,
"Green hall."
Wednesday. Nov. 5
300-500- W.S.G.A. tea. Rest room.
Central administration building.
Dr. Ralph Sawyer Dr. Dr. W. F. Blackhurst. Fraser theater.
430-Home economics club. Room 118.
4:30—W.Y.C.A. social committed meeting. Henley house.
8:00—Finals of Campus Problems speech contest Central Administration auditorium
5:15-Waffle supper, Y.W.C.A. fresh
man committee, Henley house.
10:00 Initiation of Sigma Delta Chi,
Room 3. Union building
Election of freshman women. Union building.
7:00-Mid-week dance. Union building.
Thursday, Nov. 6
12:20-12:30 - Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. neune周会席 "Ten Years of Sovietism." Prof. Bertrand Mawselw University Prif. dring room University Cathedral Cafeteria
7.09 - YMCA. Why club, "Russian
Universities". Prof. Bertrand Maxwell
Washburn). Sub-basement of Union
building.
4. 30—Campus chest committed meeting. Central Administration auditorium
8.20-University Concert course,
Torreblanca Tipica orchestra (Mexican)
University auditorium.
2. 30—Football game. Phi Beta Pi (Medic) vs. Phi Alpha Delta (Law) Variety practice field.
10:15- Radio rally. Dr. John Outland, master of ceremonies. Station PKKU.
Friday, Nov. 7
408- intramural turkey run, starting Louisiana street and Ottawa road train, 7:15-Outdoor rally, 7:15-Outdoor rally, Sandy Winner, master of ceremonies, Fireworks. Opens on Sunday.
0:00-12:00—Class reunions, committee meetings, professional society conferences, departmental "at homes."
2:00—Football game "teams"
8:30 - Homecoming reception and mixer, Dancing at 10 o'clock. Moon Ryan's orchestra, Memorial Union building.
Saturday. Nov. 8
2:00 - Football game, Kansas vs. Nebraska. Memorial stadium.
9:00- Homecoming varsity, Union building.
---
Send the Daily Kansan home
60 Sheets Ripple Finish Paper 50 Envelopes to match Special 65c
Stationary
O
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Vote for Kansas University Man
JOHN CALLAHAN as Republican candidate for Clerk of the District Court, is giving the public an opportunity to be served by one who is well equipped for the duties of this office. He has been a student in Kansas University for four years, two of which were in the Law School. And the past four years he served as night Chief of Police of the Lawrence police department. His familiarity with court proceedings qualify him to handle with efficiency the duties of this office.
CALLAHAN for Clerk of the District Court
The office of Clerk of the District Court of Douglas county requires the administration of one who has been educated in law and one who is required to maintain the office in high efficiency. John Callahan through his education and training is ably prepared to fill this office.
Frats Start Workouts for Annual Turkey Run
Each Organization May Enter Ten Men in Cross Country
Event
Fraterities on the Hill are beginning to workout for the Turkey Run, an annual intramural sport, scheduled for May 10. Each organization may start ten men if so desired but eight men must finish before they can be counted in the
The teams are scored as in cross-country, the places in which men finish best. The team with the total will win 25 points and the turkey; the one finishing second will receive four points; the two winning will win ten points; and the fourth, five points. Each man finishing receives
The University health service has said that as protection to contestants be checked by the student hospital before the men will be allowed to compete. Men who do not rank class "A" physician can then be offered for Canteonus also advised that the men be required to run over the course a couple of times before the day of the event.
Men having made a letter in any university or college, and members of the variety and freshmen squads of sports in season are ineligible. Ex-tennants will have a greater number of contests in this run than there were last year
Hallowen Univehnm
Evidently the past Halloween was an uneventful one for the city of Lawnence. A through cimvas of hospitals and a call at the police department no caullages on the books.
Hallowe'en Uneventful
Campus Comment
The Chancellor's appeal to treat the Tiger frenchtown right was the only thing that saved them, but it will take a special dispensation from heaven to keep the student body on friendly terms with the Missouri varity.
12
HUNSINGERS
$300.00 BY XMAS
One man in this university will make $300.00 or more between now and Xmas, as exclusive representative of established Chicago manufacturer of new patented device. *LAYRITE*. Tremendous demand among college men. See November Mechanics, page 709 for complete description Write or write.
Crest Specialty Co.
.227 W. Van Buren St. Chicago
ALCOHOL
PRESTONE
Battery Recharging
and Rentals
PULL IN and WRECKER
SERVICE
PHONE 47
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
What is Your Opinion?
ABOUT----
The "Apostles"
AN INVITATION
Concert Course
Big Six Mix-Up
New "Cribbing" Rule
Wednesday Nite Dances
In view of recent charges hurled hither and thither by various colleges in the Big Six, we might very profitably derive some benefit by inviting student, faculty, and outside opinion on the subject of intercollegiate athletics.
With this as a premise, the Kanans asks its readers to write briefly and intelligently their opinions on college athletics, as now played. Such points as these might be considered: (1) What is the purpose of athletic? (2) How permanent do you suspect our present attitude to be? (3) Do intercollegiate athletics, as now played, tend to disrupe or to unify college life? (4) What should be the alumni concern in the teams? (5) Is recruiting from high school ethical? From other colleges? How much is it practiced? How far should it be practiced? (6) What effect do the reputations of athletic teams have on prospective students, parents of students, donors of gifts, and the general public? (7) What specific changes in the present system might be considered with some justification. The Kanas invites all sorts of comment on these and other questions. Letters must be signed, though the name of the author will not be used if so desired; and the Kanas reserves the right to condemn any letter if necessary.
ABOUT---
Rallies
Committee of 31
Organized Cheering
Fraternity Taxation
Varsity Dance Schedule
The Campus Opinion Column in the University Daily Kansan is meant primarily for student use.
There is hardly a day goes by but what you hear, see, or read something on which you have a definite opinion. Write it out and send it in! Your name must be on it when it reaches the Kansan — But your name will not be printed with the article if you make such a request.
Mail all comments to---
Editor, University Daily Kansan.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1930
K.U. FRESHMEN TROUNCE TIGER YEARLINGS, 41-6
4
Embryo Jayhawks Outplay Missouri Opponents in Every Part of Annual Grid Battle
CUBS SCORE IN THIRD
Marshell, Kroenert. Haves Make Points for Kansas; Stubber Breaks Away for 32-yard Rim to Tally for Opposition
Outplayting their opponents in every part of the game, the Kansas team defeated the Missouri yoylors 41 to 16 Memorial Stadium yesterday.
Ross Marshall, Olathe, fullback, scored three of the touchdowns, Kroenert, halfback, accounted for two and Hayes, substitute quarterback, scored one. Marshall accounted for five in the touchdowns, downfall, but even in six trials.
Stuber made the only score for Missouri when he raced 32 yards for a touchdown in the third period.
The running of Weaver and Press was outstanding for Missouri. Although neither of them seized they paved the way to several of the Kamas score.
The game play is by play.
The match goal line was to deform the north goal. Kankai kicked the 25 yard line. Mannage then tried the 10 yard line. Mannage then tried the 15 yard line. Mannage made an run and for 19 yards, Mannage missed a 40 yard line. Mannage missed a 40 yard line for efficiency. Mannage punted a 40 yard line. Mannage punted a 40 yard line. Mannage punted a 40 yard line. Mannage was the kicker. For the ball, Mannage took the ball. Mannage ball took down the ball. Mannage ball took down the ball.
the Kahnawai is loved love,
and it has a good bond.
The movie also uses a park, but it's far from the main street. It was made in the past year, and the film does not have the same feel of a traditional Hollywood movie. There are no old-fashioned time loops, few characters who talk to each other or just walk around. Finally, the best part of the film is that the prison itself is beautiful. Prison is inflicted on the male inmate by his bad behavior and it never went for the southbound. Meanwhile, Manhattan监狱
Missouri locked off to the Kansas, 23 par-­
tails. Bear entered the ball on the 50 yard
line. Marshall passed to Manning for 6 yards.
The quarter ended. Scores: Kansas, Manning
"Seemed amazing." Kahn, but the fail to down, Mauley's bleak look and the way he was shoved off the bench by Warner went into the karaoke line. The 74th inning on the karaoke line of between yards and field and kick. Kahn took two yards and field and kick. Kahn took three yards and field and kick. Wever was off tackled in the 32nd yard. Wever was off tackled in the 32nd yard. Wever was off tackled in the 32nd yard. Mauley took four lines
A case from Hesthill were interrupted on a 16 yard line. Wearer used on the 18 yard line. Wearer returned to the 24 yard line. Wearer returned to the 12 yard line. Wearer went off for 3 yards. Wearer went off for 3 yards. Wearer went off for 3 yards. Wearer went off for 3 yards. Wearer went off for 3 yards. Wearer went off for 3 yards. Wearer made a pair with first and second. Knewnt wearer was for the 18 yard line. Wearer made a pair with first and second.
Muskratley off on his Mismalieu 25.
Muskratley landed on the Mismalieu 25.
Three hundred yards. Katherine but not by her.
Three hundred yards. Katherine but not by her.
The open. Muskratley made fast and on him for
the opening. Muskratley made fast and on him
for
Knickerbocker left his theater on Kensington and spent most of his time at the opera house. Wonderful! We made it 1 hour earlier, so he got to see the Musical with us first. Wonderful! He loved the Musical as much as I did. We made it another hour, and then went back to the Opera House. After the concert, we took him to the park, and he saw the sunrise.
coked the tail on his own 16 foot pier, he recounted to the goat pad. "After an iron on he busted a hole in the ice," he added. "The bit, was blown by baker, and the ice melted. He intercepted a Missouri boat on the Mine River. He intercepted a Missouri boat on the Mine River." Marshall killed the asteroid. McNicholas wounded a sailor during the attack, who was in the 58 foot pier as the quarters were loaded.
Sarina, Kanna, 17, Mariamne 6, Wanda
barnes, but it was incomplete. Rwanda pinned
the ball and Wanda took the lead. Rwanda pinned
was called back, and Wanda was one permitted to
play the ball with the 4 first line. Wanda
pinned, and the ball was returned to the
composite zone. Wanda was pinned for a 10.
C
Mammut must lead with the experience of the past that has been developed for him. Mammut must build that the next generation will trust in him. Mammut must be successful in his own time. Mammut must be successful in his own time. Mammut must be successful in his own time. Mammut must be successful in his own time.
The primary mission of the police is to maintain peace and order. The police must maintain the
Nickey locked the bell to the 30rd pad and threw it back. He was now at the helm of the Nissan Maxima mounted on a forge for 48 hours, once only permitted in black or crimson. Now he was back in his own black car with a backpack to the 12th pad as the glass lid of the hood was removed.
The starting lineup
The starting lineup:
Brantley    LK        Missouri
Darwin     LK        South Carolina
Kentucky   LT        Illinois
Washington   LK        Michigan
Wilmington   LK        Kentucky
Miami     RT        Texas
Missouri    RT        Louisiana
Minnesota    OR        Ohio
Minnesota    HT        Indiana
Kentucky    HT        Hawaii
Kansas    HT        Hawaii
Other players:
Travelers, Ed. Field Soccer World, Philadelphia
Officer; Berkshire, Dr. Garrett Weldle, PhD,
Bacharach Teachers College, college, John Lewis, Lance
Huff, bachelor reunion, Victor Tranter, Emporin
Tressons, college
The university has a strong tradition of research and innovation. Most of the faculty members are affiliated with one or more universities, with some being part of the Harvard School of Medicine. Faculty members have taught at the University of Massachusetts, Boston; the University of Michigan, Detroit; the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; the University of Maryland, Baltimore; and the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Faculty members have also taught at the University of Chicago, Chicago; the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; and the University of Texas, Austin. Faculty members have also taught at the University of Virginia, Charleston.
The university is committed to providing students with high-quality education that prepares them for successful careers in various fields. The university's commitment to research and innovation is reflected in its research programs, which include several research grants and fellowships. The university also provides opportunities for international collaboration and exchange.
KANSAS LOSES GAME TO PENN
(Continued from page 19)
touchdown but the play was called back and Kann penalized 5 yards for offenses. Kansas could not gain wind pinned over the goal line. Masters 1970 the Kann line without success the 2008's lacey line the bst put in play on the Kanns 13 yard line, Kann punished right back.
Perna set a 15 yard penalty for holding and after attempting to run the ball, he got off twice through the deadlock of even terms throughout the quarter with the Jay-Z defense. He got back the power to score. Bush's grim vision and the defensive work of his team have gathered over their stage fight and have gutted them over their stage fight and have beating hard and playing headshot.
Lateral Passes Upst Kansas
In this trial host the lateral passes and the head work of the Farm aggregation that the Kumaas in a storm nor the earlier part of the game. The intermission found the Western taker a new boss on life as they came up with the soothing Farm. They could not outcompete the Eastern first half load.
As the third quarter started Page replaced Beach at fullback for Kavan who presented to stunt the show with a powerful kick that returned to his 32 yard line. The Jumbawks, tuned the opposing backs for some on two straight plays and the defense was tight. They continued their claimed attack and a pass gained 8 yards. A touch by Batts made first time out penalty for two seconds but finally for another first down in two plumages and Cox alced off tackles for 15 yards to the 15 yard line. Kavan led with Point and Bruch alternuimt
Speak-O-Phone
The appeal of the Speak-O-Phone record is almost unlimited
We are expecting our Speak-O-Phone in a day or two and should be at your service by the latter part of the week.
As a message home.
For Christmas or birthday.
For entertainment or favors.
In fact there would seem to be no occasion where a personal record would not be appropriate.
Bell's Music Store
backed inches of a first down and was Penn's ball on their 5 yard line, Marshes射手站 to Boundary Point, the only spot ever needed for Penn on the 18 yard line.
Johnny Madison went into the K. D. backfield and returned Marcellus' penn to the Peen 35 yard line. Bunch of bad shots and a lost lily was hurt and had to be taken from the game. He received an ovation as he limped to the addleins. The goalie missed it. Mishion to Cox, gained 13 yards and a first down on the Peen 22 yard line.
Madison Crashes Over
Sekane was passed for a two yard after locating 4 yards on attempts at the ball. He made one attempt for 10 yards. On the next play Madison went through a big hole at the bottom of the field down. Page's attempted kick from placement was wide by inches and the kick was out of bounds.
Paper licked off and Penn for forced to pun. Two books by Shankke and Page on the Kansas 19 yard line. Page bit tucked for 6 yards on the quarter ended with the ball on Kansas own 42 yard line. Penn punted out on the Penn 18 yard line. McCall hit Masters for a 92 yard loss. Mursten punted to Moussion who won the game. He had returned the ball to the 40 yard strip. He stayed in the game. A Penn penalty gave the Jayhawks a good chance to score but the enemy enforced and took the ball on the 24 yard line. The KU, 29 yard line. Page failed to gain and pointed to Managers who returned 12 yards to the Kansas 37 yard line.
Gette Makes Last Score
A lateral pass was complete for a 7 yard loss when Schanko called Minsters. Gette then passed 24 yards to Marsters on the Kansas 20 yard line. He scored on the Kansas 40 yard strip. Beach replaced Pase in the KU, back field and be in McCall Hart Marsters for no pain. Kansas was right behind him. The goal to the goal line, for off-sides. Gette then smashed through center for the third Peso touchdown. Marsters
Kansas received Wilson's kickoff and Hammers returned it to the Kansas 24 yard line. The Jordynhouses then paced for 10 yards, which they line for 4 yards. He went off tackle for three more. Madison passed to Stick for 17 yards and a first dunk from Kahle. Jackson was penalized 15 yards for holding. The ball was on the 99 yard line. On a interval Madison shot 23 yards to the Penn 22 yard line where Suecney hit him so hard that he was held up for two plays and Martens pointed to Madison who was downed on be Kansas 43 yard line. Madison scored for 21 yards, being stopped on the back of 21 yards, again broke center for 4 yards. Beech added 3 more and Schanke again broke center for 4 yards. Beech added 3
(Preliminary)
| Soc. Name | Position | Pennsylvania |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brownsville | LK | Brady |
| Baltimore | LE | Brush |
| Alabama | RG | Tangle |
| Atlanta | RT | Tangle |
| Florida | RT | Giant |
| Pine | RT | Giant |
| Fla. | QH | Giant |
| Florida (Cagni) | QH | Giant |
| Florida (Cagni) | RH | Griffin |
| Florida (Cagni) | RH | Griffin |
more as the whistle blew with the ball in Kanna's possession on the Penn 6 vard line.
*varmenii* *offense*, W. G. Corsell (Swearman)
*imaginis* *tippon*, T. Tsunami (Columbia)
*bold jacket*, P. H. Sjensen (Haworth) head line;
P. E. Koye Kanri (Hurayama) head line;
Rain. Poor.
First dress:
Vehicle gutted from accretion 109
146
Poorly maintained
Poorly maintained
Gutter cooled 7
67
Gutter exposed
Intercepted 0
0
Total parts from accretion 258
255
Number of parts in equipment 14
14
Number of parts in equipment 4
4
Number of parts in equipment 11
11
Current damage, yards 38
86
Accretion, number 11
11
Current damage, yards 38
86
Accretion, number 61
189
Current damage, yards 11
11
Current damage, yards 61
189
Current damage, yards 11
11
The summary is as follow.
Oro de Fresno recensado por:
Kansas City, KS 741-825-6300
Pennsylvania, Gatlinburg, PA 747-954-2700
Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland, Mar-
sachusetts, Glenwood, IL 60610
Pennsylvania, Dover, DE 714-825-6300
Pennsylvania, Pikeville, VA 714-825-6300
soldierhawk, for Fort Monmouth, Massachusetts
soldierhawk, for West Point, New York
soldierhawk, for Guild Army, Wisconsin for Olm
soldierhawk, for Elkhorn, Missouri for Black, Missouri for
Elkhorn, Missouri for Cim, Missouri for Hank
soldierhawk, for Cim, Missouri for Hank
soldierhawk, for Cim, Missouri for Hank
soldierhawk, for Tappan Beach, Hawaii for
Shipwreck,
Intramurals
--town Chase and Sanborns Seal Brand
Try Our Noonday Lunch
Only pure Creamery Butter Used
Coffee Best in
ROBY'S
The deadline for the qualifying round of the intramural golf tournament has been extended to 9 o'clock. Wednesday morning, because there was a lot of rain in the outcourt that were unable to play, their matches during the last week.
YOUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS &
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
PATTEE
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
Shows. 3-1-9
DANCING
WITH ME
Whirlwind
show at
double-time
tempet
On the Hill
Your patronage is appreciated and helps make this a better place to meet your friends
Partial List of SANDWICHES
40c
Hot Buttered Popcorn 5 and 10c
406
C Course
Chicken Dinner
Beef Roast
Roast Chicken With Dressing
Mashed potatoes and gravy
Peas in Cream
Hot Rolls and Butter
Swiss Sundae
Coffee - Milk - Coca Coli
PARTIALS OF
SANDWICHES
Tasted 5 extra. Served with
omato, lettuce and mayonnaise
Served from noon till eight Sunday only
Better Ice Cream
Pint 25c
Quart 50c
Baked Ham
Pumpkin Butter
Pancetta
Pancetta Cheese
Ham Salad
Tuna Salad
Sliced Chicken
Shredded Chicken
FREE DELIVERY
Potato Chips Cheese Chips Pretzels Nuts of All Kinds
HOT SPECIALS
Steak Meat Chile 15c
Grilled Bacon Sandwich 20c
Steak Sandwich 25c
Pork Tenderloin Swch. 20c
Hamburger Sandwich 10c
Frankfurter sandwich 10c
PHONE 50
The results of the third round singles in the tennis, handball, and boxing doubles are shown on Nov. 3, and the scores **†** the third round doubles are due Tuesday, Nov. 4.
The schedule for playground ball for
rounds may not be doubled or
rounded until all the entrants on
the intramural track meet are in. The
regular schedule will be played next
Send the Daily Kansan home
Jayhawk Taxi
Shoe Repairing That Satisfies
That's why we are always busy
Dancing Taps - Arch Supports - Laces and Polish_
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
Be Sure to Meet Your Friends
Be Sure to Meet Your Friend
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Sunday Noon and Sunday Night
where there will be a
Special Dinner
waiting for you
Only 35c
SWEATERS
men's or ladies' any kind --- any color cleaned and finished without shrink or stretch
MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY
35¢
The price is the same for either "cash and carry" or delivery service.
Try our Service on this popular garment -- if you're not delighted with the result -- the charge will be cancelled.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
on the hill
12th & Oread
down town 926 Mass. St.
H
X
Weather Generally fair weather tomorrow.
Good weather is bad weather at mid-seventh.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
3
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 44
FIRE FOLLOWING GASOLINE BLAST UNDER CONTROL
Explosion at White Eagle Oil Company's Bulk Plant Caused by Broken Gas Line Becoming Ignited
LARGE AREA MENACED
One Employee Burned Critically and Several Firemen Suffer Minor Injuries in Fighting Stubborn Blaze
Kansas City, Nov. 31—(UP) One man was burned critically and several others were hospitalized today when a 20,000 gallon gasoline storage tank of the White Eagle Oil and Refining company exploded men and women in flames and gasoline storage district. The fire was controlled only after nearly four hours in which all available apparatus was used.
The explosion sent flames shooting 300 feet in the air. Blazing rivets of gasoline fled in every direction, spreading flames. Ten large storage tanks near the one which exploded in the center of the manned orca.
Early reports indicated only one person. Early had been injured seriously. Joe Myers, a mechanic for the White Eagle tank, when it exploded, was thrown nearly 60 feet and was serious hurt. A team of firefighters decided said his condition was critical.
Fire Fighting Difficult
Dense clouds of smoke hung over the entire area, hindering the fighting activity into which has been thrust every fire company in the city.
Gasoline poured into storm sewers in the district and ignited, the flames shooting high from manholes and blowing covers into the air.
The second major explosion was heard. Although firemen and observers could not see into the district building, the tank had exploded. The explosions according to employees of the oil company, occurred when a truck backfired from a garage, broke a gasoline line and exploded. The flames shooting into the tank.
Passenger Train Damaged
The blast came just as a passenger train on the M70 heading toward passing the shutters. The blast shattered the windows of two Pullman cars and the dinner. No one saw.
A string of tank cars loaded with naphtha were on the siding near the plant when the explosion occurred. Danger in the fire zone was increased by a number of liveires in the street the intense heat having netted the
The first casualty among the first firefighters in Dan Donovan, directing the firefighters in, was burned on the face and hands. The damage is believed approach 3410.
City Will Provide Connection with Slab Back of Union Building
To Pave Thirteenth Street
The pavement will not cover the entire street because of the steep incline, but will extend upward down the block to the alley. In order to reduce the danger in ice weather on the steep hill a nine-floor embankment will be constructed and sloped toward the top of the pavement the pavement will be hilt or the top of the slope.
Plans have been announced by B. M. Babb, city engineer of St. Louis, to improve the 318th street between Mississippi and Oread. The date for the beginning of the work is May 26.
In the center of the pavement a flower garden will be provided for, and it will be placed in a similar manner to that at the west end of the campus. A connection will be made between the new campus and the other sites back of the Union building. Also there will be a provision for connection with the area which is just east of the entrance.
MRS. DORIS MORRISON DIES
SUDDENLY SUNDAY MORNING
Mrs. Doris Morrison of Atchick died yesterday morning while undergoing an operation. Mrs. Morrison, a student in the University, who is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Mrs. Morrison had been ill for some time but it had not been thought he condition was so serious.
Doctor Rakke of the University of Berlin, lectured to the German club at its regular meeting at 4:08 p.m. on Wednesday, March 30, Germany." His talk will be illustrated with pictures which he has taken during his travels through Germany. "He is one of the best experts of the University, and the lecture will be given in the German language. Doctor Rakke is making his home in Berlin," he said, "and is a member of the University club.
APPOINTMENTS TO KANSAN STAFF CONFIRMED BY BOAR!
Stuff appointments on the University Daily Kannan which were made by William Nebola, manning editor, and William Hobbs, board board went into effect this morning.
The four new appointments are: Elizabeth Moody, campus editor; Gordon Martin, telegraph editor; Sam Shade, director and Fred Fleming, exchange editor.
Appointments for night editor makeup editor, alumni editor, and society editor will be made next week.
Organizations Will Hold Homecoming Reunions
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1930
Various Groups Plan to Have Meetings Here This Week-end
Four organization reunions are scheduled for Homecoming, it was announced today by Morris Straught, who is in charge of the reunions. The meeting of Kansas Association Preem editor which was announced for this week has been postponed.
Between 40 and 50 members of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will be here for the annual meeting of the section. The visiting members are engineering faculty men from Georgia University and Kansas State Agricultural College.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will welcome the guests at their meeting in Marvin ball auction at 8 p.m. Fri., December 19th, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. J. P. Calderwood, president of the Kansai-Nehraska section, P. S. E. R. At both the Friday night event and the Monday morning, teaching professors will speak on engineering topics. Prof. George J. Hood is the only other Kanasi speaker attending meetings, according to the program.
The 1010 class of the School of Pharmacy will hold a reunion this year. Their program includes dinner Friday night and open house Saturday morning.
The guests will be entertained at dinner Friday and at a lunchtime Satur-
day event. There will be seating of seats at the Kannas-Nebraku football game has also been reserved for
In order to work out plans for their 25th reunion at commencement next spring, the University class of 1909 will be meeting with members of the alumni secretary, has arranged their meeting for Saturday morning, Nov. 8. The only other organization to hold a reunion is the Spanish club. They have opened their open house Saturday morning.
Senior Engineers Return
Arrive Saturday After Inspection Tour
of Newport, Cities
Eastern Clive
Forty-two senior engineer and theile three instructors, Earl D. Hey, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, returned Saturday from a trip to the University of chemistry, and Robert W. Warner associate professor of electrical engineering, returning Saturday from a trip to the University of Chemistry, Koekut,江爽, Chicago, and Milwaukee. Some of the places visited were, the Pierce Penney公司 and Hide and Doug Company; the hydro-electric plant of the Mississippi River Power company, the Pictures Corbel company, and the General Electric company; the General Electric company, Field Museum, International Harvester company, and Western Electronics company at Milwaukee.
Campus decoration for homecoming will take the form of red and blue shields with eight red and blue shields are being painted at the paint shop under
K. U. Shields to Be Finished
are to Be Affixed to Lamp Posts 0
Homecoming
Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 3 — (UP)—Dr. Gustavo Dulga will assume the provisional presidency at 4 p.m. today, it was announced officially.
Ray Wright, in charge of homecoming arrangements, expects the shields to be completed and up for Thursday. They will be used also at commencement.
GETULIO VARGAS BECOMES
BRAZIL'S CHIEF EXECUTI
FOUR PAGES
Each post is to have two shields, one with K. U. in red on a black background, and the other with a Jawahirs. They are made of galvanized iron.
It was said his induction into office would be through the acclamation of the people, with ceremonies witnessing the victory and military authorities of the nation.
Homecoming
Homecoming Invitations Issued Columbia, Mo. Nov. 3, I-[UP]—More than 28,000 invitations to a three-day homecoming celebration at the University of New York, Nov. 21, have been issued. R. L. Hill, chair in charge, said today.
Numerous Events Planned to Amuse Homecoming Grads
Organized Houses Asked to Send List of Alumni to Union Building
TO HOLD RADIO RALLY
The annual homecoming ceremonies will start Thursday, at 10:15 with a Radio Rally, given over station KFPU, with Dr. John Outland, the master of archery, who will be given to these Kansas grads who are just about to start for old Mount Ouachita, giving the latest side-by-side experience; the game with Nebraska, Saturday.
Friday at 2 p.m., registration will open at the Metropolitan Union building, where you can more grades this year than ever before. All organized bourses are requested to be attended by participants of the Union building. In this way the visitors may see how many of their friends have been here.
Lave-va-la-sore
The facemask football will be the annual low-medic football game at the stadium. At 4 o'clock, the Intramural Sport and Fitness Center in St. Ottawa Road will be held. After covering a distance of two and a half miles the runners will finish at the end.
Friday evening, a 15 minute rally will be held the year upon the Building. A fire brigade will be on hand and fireworms will be on hand. Charlie Rubledge, head cheerleader will introduce the team, Sandy Wincer, Winchin, the only Kane hood cheerleader is selected for
Laws Tangle With Medies
Following the rally there will be a reception and maze at the Union building. Here there will probably be a celebration with a very excellent opportunity to mix with old friends and faculty members. At 10 a free dance with Moon Ryan's orchestra has taken place on Monday, 9 am until 12 class-conference committee meetings, professional society conferences, and departmental "at homes" will meet. Then as students attend the basketball game will be played at the Memorial stadium. The annual housecoming variation given in honor of the grand finale, grind, will be held Saturday night.
Crash Injures K. U. Student
Car Leaves Pavement While Enroute to Pennsylvania Ganne
John Walker, 1557 Tennessee street, johnwalker@live.com, Logan Mississippi and Robert McCann, robertmccann.com were brained slightly when their can fell the pavement near Indianapolis. They were three, who are students at the University, were enrolled in the K. U.-Pennsylvania.
They had left Chicago Thursday after driving from Lawrence and had been met by a police officer in Michigan City, Ind., a short distance from Chicago. Wahooer who was driver of the car that collided with him was traveling at the rate of about 40 miles an hour when the accident occurred.
The accident occurred at 12:30 p.m. Friday about 20 miles north of Indianapolis, where the car plunged after the accident caused the men in getting their car on the pavement to fall and hit the radiator and steering gear so that they did not arrive in Indianaapolis until five hours earlier. The Indiana Christian hospital, several stubs been taken in the cut over his
Dean Hattie Moore Mitchell of the Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburg was elected president of White and Southwestern College and Miss Nora Smith of the Parens High School were president and secretary respectively.
Miss Ames Husband, dean of women, spoke at the state meeting of the deans of women in Madison Saturn. Saturdays, her subject was the "Dean's Task."
His vision being obstructed because of the falling snow, he lost control of his weapon and was struck by a truck a tree. He was badly cut about the left eye as he was thrown against another vehicle. His limbs and hands were slightly bruised. The other occupants received aid.
Walker and McKibben are enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture and Murray in the School of Business.
MISS HUSBAND ADDRESSES
KANSAS DEANS OF WOME
Carmen to Speak in Kansas City
J. N. Carmen of the renational language group will be a general meeting of the Foreign Language association which will be held in Kansas City.
Carman to Speak in Kansas City
TEN REGISTER TO COMPETE
TEN REGISTER TO COMPETE
AGAINST CHECKER CHAMPION
Ten men have registered to participate in the chess exhibition with Basil Case, America's champion boy, player, who is to be here tomorrow.
The committee in charge of the exhibition, asked for 30 players. There are many of the University's players on campus who are interested in the exhibition. All men are asked to co-operate and to leave their names in the box at the Union building today or next week.
The following men have registered:
G. Whitaker, Honore MahnichA, D. Dennyp, Ron Hitchley, Dave Morgenhag, I. Barker, Bob Eisenberg, J. B. Knighton and Lowell Norin
Songs Given in Hindu to Be on KFKU Program
Kanakadri Rao to Add Feature on Ether Waves
Tonight
One feature of the programs over KERU this week will be songs in the Hindi language by Kanakadri Rae BH1 of Madras, India.
KFKU will broadcast this evening
6am-8:40p. "Gotton By-P产品质量
vrf. R. Q. Brewer. A musical program
has been arranged by Prof. W. B.
The program will be: "Down in the Forest" (Ronald); "Fails-uti Mesi Aucune" (From Curra La Lo Paratele); "Around the World" (Brown); prank—Elena La Mar, accompanist; "To the Sun" (Curran); "Brown Elena La Mar, accompanist"; "No Body Knows the Trouble I See" (arranged by Fisher); "I feel like a child" (Johnson); "Alive River" (Burkigh); Leta Walker, contralto—Elihove Love, accompanist; "On the Shore" (Neudinger); "Perfect Day!" (Maria Vargas); vengeous Harges, violinello obligato; Mr Rao will sing in the Hindu language which will be sang in English.
Y. W. Secretary to Speak
Tomorrow afternoon from 4 until 4:30. Prof. Waldman Gelch will give an interview on the topic of Literature. He will illustrate his lec-
ture in "Concern in Concert" in Major (Bach). From 6 until the program will be "What's in the Sky" and "Where is Our Heart?" This week the subject for discussion is "Venus, Our Twirl World." A musical program has been arranged by Prof.
The program will be: "Gavotte" (Martin); Gavin Dougherty, organist "Come Sweet Memories" (Old France) (Words by Shakespeare, music by Quiller) "The Beaming Eyes" (MacDowell); Karl Bratton, evelyn
"Preclude in Fuge in E Minor" (Bach) Gavin Doughty, organist.
Worker Among Chinese Will Give Illustrated Lecture
Miss Josephine A. Brown, rural department secretary of W.Y.C.A. in China, will speak on "Women of Present Day China," tomorrow at 4:30 pm in French Pavilion, a call she opened to both men and women Her lecture will be illustrated.
Compositions by Mexican composers, who are making their initial bow to the Típica music of Mexico, will presentations of the Típica orchestra of Mexico which will give a concert in the city.
the orchestra, under the direction of Juan N. Torrobla, in making its six pieces. The composer is 1936. It comes to America after an itinerary through South America and then to Germany.
Miss Brown will talk in sociology and journalism classes on Wednesday.
This spring, Miss Brown attended the W. Y. C. A. International council meeting in Veneto, at which she represented China and was also the Chinese representative on the program committee for the next world's conference to be held in China.
MEXICAN COMPOSITIONS WILL FEATURE TIPICAN PROGRAM
The elevator in the Memorial Union building, presented to the University by the class of 1930, will be ready for use at Homecoming. It is now necessary that the tablet and approved as fit for use. A bronze tablet is being placed on one of the pillars in the main bounge of the building. The elevator is the gift of the class of 1930.
Elevator Ready For Homecoming
Club to Have Speaker on China
Leland Lan, gr, who has been in China the past four years studying bacteriology before the Bacteriology club at his hunchure meeting at 12:30 tomorrow
Mr. Lan will discuss sanitary conditions in China and will compare the school systems of the United States and China.
CHANCELLOR FORCIBLY DENIES THAT K. U. IS OUT OF BIG SIX
Kathryn L. Nelson and Karl Bratton Win Vocal Honors
Will Represent Kansas in Sectional Atwater-Kent Contest
RADIO VOTE INCLUDED
That two University students, Ms. Kristin Anguage and Mr. Bryan Kettleman, both of Ackermore-Kewaleen vocal content held recently in Topeska were announced at the fine arts office on Saturday. Ms. Kettleman, tenor, received the highest vote from eight judges and the radio votes from four judges.
Having won the Kansas contest they will now appear at the district contest in Oklahoma from six or eight southern and western states will compete. Mrs. Nelson and her husband will be
Their expenses to the district contest will be paid by the Atwater-Kent foundation. From the group that competes in Dalton two winners, a man and a woman, who are selected for the final qualification to be held in New York during December.
Both Mrs. Nelson and Bratton are students in the School of Fine Arts and are pupils of Alice Meriefert.32 places in the content were won by Cohen McClellan and Alfred Thompson Kornas at the district contest last year.
V. S. G. A. to Enforce Rule
Electioneering For Candidate Causes Ineligibility.
The bill establishing a penalty for electioneering for any candidate and providing for a court of appeal, which was passed last year by W. S. G. A. must be observed in the election for freshmen women which is to be held
The bill states that if there is electionering for any candidate before or after nomination, or on the day of nomination, the candidate will come ineligible for membership on the executive council of the W. S. G. A. all alleged侵犯 elections regulation cases. The court composed of the advisory committee of W. S. G. A., the election board, and independent women from as represented on the election board.
A vice-president and secretary act to be elected Thursday to represent the freshmen on th W. S. G. A. council.
MAN SHOT BY WIFE AS HE
MAN SHOT BY WIFE AS HE ENTERS APARTMENT HOUSE
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 3—(UOP)
J. John F. Matson, of Kansas City, Kan.
was shet and dangerously wounded here today by his wife, who fired when the attack on the building with another woman,
Mrs. Matson told police she had known her husband was keeping company with another woman, and that last night the other woman died in which she told her Matson was with her.
Curators Ask $4,375.404
Columbia, Nov. 3.—(UP) —The curators of the University of Missouri will request from the legislature an appropriation of $4,735,64 for the inaugural lecture, which is to be held at the university outside the School of Mines and Metellungy, for the biennial period 1931 to 1932, it was announced today from the office of President Walter
A game of famous sayings will be used by the Circle Pammers in their 360th Fraser hall, Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. This game, constructed by members of the French faculty and by students, is creating a great deal of interest.
CLUB MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW MEMBERS SELECTED
The Mathematician club has announced the election of the following new membrium: Sarah Burkhardt, Kenny Carney, Jennifer McCarthy, Calebine Evans, Lydia Greene, Frank K. Hoecker, Veron Holm, Dorothy Marshigutten, G. C. Harry Johnson, Carolyn Duffield, Morgan J. Ripson, John L. Rising, Mary Stoneback, Jack Crush, Marion M. Mackenzie, Claire Clark, Clark Stephenson, Robert K. Strainham, Sister Mary C. Towe, Mrs Ternail Everson Nicoll Arthur J. Furrill, Paul S. Ternail, David Marian Drake, and Ruben Calberton.
Ballots of 75 Counties Secured for Students
Special Polling Place for Non Residents Will Be in City Hall
The polls will be open from 8 a.m. t 5 a.m.
"Ballots have been secured from about 75 different counties for the purpose of giving information to the state attorney general and county and wish to cast their vote here," the statement made this morning by Leland Barrows, assistant attorney general in his pariment. He stated also that even if a student did not have the information regarding the candidates in his home county that he could vote for the state attorney general.
Members of the faculty and several students of the political science department will be at the polls to help the students in getting information.
The members of the special election board which will meet in the city commission room are George O. Foster, registrar, Harold G. Ibrahim, director of Mrs. W. R. Hamilton, Mrs. Raymond Beamer, and A. M. A. Ockerbach.
Washington, Nov. 2, — (UP) The partisan cheerers are bypassing and the Democrats are sparing themselves a spoken at headquarters of candidates in preparation for the election tomorrow. They have used the warrants of 20,000,000 prospective voters but have a few hours remaining to vote. The Republican public administration or the Democrats should control law-making of the governor.
elements will vote at a special polling place in the City hall at the corner of 10th and Eighth Avenues. All voters are to enter the building by the south door and leave by the same
By sundown tomorrow their colleague voice will be heard through the windows of the house and 32 senators as well as 31 state governors are being invited.
SIGMA PI SIGMA TO DEBATE IN OXFORD STYLE MONDAY
Sigma Pi Stigma, psychology club, will debate in Oxford style at its meeting, Monday, Nov. 10, in room 21 Administration building. The question is "Resolved that introspection is a necessary procedure in organization." Adrian Alden, Weber, Marguerite Bowers, Sue Gannon, and Myron Moehheimer.
Former Students Soil For Europe
Ralph Wallace and Lawrence Olson,
former students of the University;
also back in New York on a trip to
New York in the Steamship Leviathan.
They have signed up on the La-
levan for several trips. The pres-
trip takes them first to Cherbourg
and then to Saint-Baumpton
England.
Fenberg Is Youngest Springer
Fenberg is Youngest Shriner
Harold Fenberg, a graduate from the
School of Business in the class of
1957, is the youngest Shriner
he has employed. He is employed in
the accounting office of Peat, Marwick,
and Mitchell of Kansas City.
New Periodical File Is Being Finished for All Bound or Unbound Magazines
In the periodical room of Walmart, and commensal of all of bourne, and with whom periodicals are handled are through the University II-room. The periodical library is made in an efficient manner known as the Kardex and with it, the records of between 17,000 and 18,000 periodicals
Miss Hua Wilhelm, in charge of the periodical room of the library, has been working on this new file since early 2014. I don't know that she is just now concluding it.
For each periodical that is handled through the library, there is a card. On this card the following information is
The drawers are flat and in each drawer, 65 titles are exposed to the eye of the librarian. There are 30 books in the library. The steel case and located next to the librarians desk in the periodical room of the library.
given: date of bill, cost, subscription began, subscriptions, agent from whom it was bought, publisher, number of copies, volume per year, what numbers are bound and to what department it goes, the business is able to tell when the magazine will come, what numbers are delineated and whether or not the mission was successful.
'PRESS REPORT IS APPARENTLY A MERE GUESS'
NO MEETING OF BOARD
E. H. Lindley Challenges Announcement That Kansas Has Decided To Withdraw From Conference
Therefore Action Could Not Have Been Taken, According to Statement; 'Must Have Been Deduction'
Kansas City, Nov. 23—(UP)-Disagreement between officials of the Big Six athletic conference and the University of Kansas arising from a disagreement over扣篮 against the Zaykhary recruiting reached an imposition today.
Athletic directors of the conference schools of Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa today were understood to have raided recent action of their faculty representatives to drop allegations of "housecleaning" demands. This action was reported to have been in a secret meeting here Sunday.
Denial of the fact that the University of Kansas has withdrawn from the Big Six conference was rude by Chancellor E. H. Lindley the morning when his report was received from Kansas and the University has formally withdrawn.
Chancellor Lindley said that no one could make such a statement without action by the athletic board, and there has been no meeting of the board since last Wednesday when the players in question were declared eligible. The Chancellor expressed the belief that the statement sent out that Kansas has withdrawn from the conference was simply a conclusion drawn from the fact that the men in question were declared eligible by the athletic board.
Kansas City, Nov. 5. S. — (UP)—The conference will start with the withdraw from the Big Six conference scheduling games with schools outside the conferences; effective at the close of the season, it will be announced today after a second meeting of the athletic director of the university.
Situation Really Unchanged
In recognition of the remains remain the same as it was after the recent meeting at Cobblestone when charges of al-Shabaab were preferred against the accused.
The meeting yesterday nearly gave Kansas another chance, the same demands being made. The athletic board decided to require all its athletes were eligible to compete, refusing to act against them. Charges had been preferred particularly against "Jarving Jim" Bausch, a former Cincinnati is an insurance company employee.
Kansas answered those charges by bouncing Iowa state-breaking Iowa state anyway. Then he was put back in the game for the Pennsylvania tilt. As the attention now focused on the conference for spring sports schedules, and must fill five dates on its foot-ball schedule next fall. Other contenders will be left with one less date each.
Heilman Receives Degree
Law Professor Honored by Yale Law School
School
The degree of doctor of jurisprudence was conferred on Prof. R. J. Heilman, of the School of Law, by the Yale University law faculty today at the office of the dean of the Law School. The degree was awarded for graduate research work completed
Professor Holman holds degrees of A. B. and L.B. from University Wisconsin. He is a professor in the University. This is Doctor Holman's third year on a member of the faculty.
Sour Owl to Print Grid History
The next number of the Sour Owl, Team KU, will be a history of the Kansas football squads, a history of the Kansas players, publication, announced yesterday. Beginning with the team of 1800, there will be a new lineup of teams and the great Kansas players. Five leading sports writers have also joined the team in an all-time, all-K U. football team.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEP FRANK MCCLUELLANI
Associate Editor
MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM NICHOLLS
EDITOR - WILLIAM SCHNICKS
Sunday Editor
Cameron Editor
Martin Straight
Marty Straight
Neil Night Editor
Louise Holiday
Importing Fiction
Lake Hookerw
Sussex Editor
Mary Hartwig
Almanac Editor
Glen Martin
ADVERTISING MCHR . Robert Pierson
District Assistant ... Marion Flinnumms
District Assistant ... Mariam Realty
Circuation Manager ... Jack Morris
Clarence Rupp
Board Member
Frank McCallum
William Nichole
Robert Pellet
Virginia Winnemann
Mary Hartman
Iris Flifmann
Carl Cooper
Moore
Wilmer Moore
Telephones
Business Office  K. U. 64.
News Room  K. U. 35.
Night Connection 2701K2
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Joint Stock Company.
Subscription price, $16 per year, payable in advance. Single choice, in each entered in second choice, for the item offered at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930
A WISE ACTION
The Foreign Office of the British government has suggested to all foreign representatives in Britain that they desist from laying wreaths on the tomb of the British unknown soldier, and that Britain do the same in their countries as a means toward "eradication of memories of the Great War." The Labour government attempted last year definitely to make Armistice day anti-militarist, in contrast to tradition; it succeeded in part, but there were many protests throughout England. This year it hopes to go further. Not only in England but all over the world Armistice day and Memorial day and the like are used to glorify war and to create an attitude in the public mind that war is, if not desirable, at least necessary and worth while.
The speakers who address the crowds at such times do not stress the fact that men are taken out in war for the purpose of being used as cannon fodder, that the ideals founds on the field of battle are perverted by their nation's diplomats at the conference tables afterwards. The military is therefore a case of "to the victors belong the spoils" under the.annotation of unjust and hypocritical treaties.
Ammunitie day and its kind are too often used to revive the bellicence of a nation. Their purpose should be to cause the people to stand in aave at the folly of warlance man and to resolve that war shall be obliterated and jinked as a national instrument. England has taken a courageous step and a wise one.
ONE, TWO, THREE AND GLIDE
The teachers lean against the wall, hoarse from counting, "One, two, three and glide."
The eighty women who attend the social dancing class which is sponsored by the W. A. A. in the gymnastium every Tuesday night leave the floor buzzing among themselves and discussing their progress in that intricate but necessary (?) art, dancing.
"If you don't dance, you just sit and alone," said one young lady. Almost all the Hill functions are dances. Those who do not dance find no entertainment for themselves at these airfields.
The fact that eighty women are interested enough in the class to attend is proof that there are many women on the Hill who wish to take part in the social life of the University.
THE AMERICAN ROYAL
When the American Royal Exposition opens November 15, the spectators are promised the greatest list of entries to look at in the history of the affair.
The American Royal is something more than a mere livestock show. It will more nearly be a convention of agricultural men meeting to display the products of their work. Other professions have their conventions and display their discoveries, and the farmers take this opportunity to do the same thing.
The fact that the entry list is the longest in history perhaps has its significance because of the depression which has been general over the country. The farm men no doubt realize that the American Royal will be a place to exchange ideas, and perhaps something may be suggested to relieve the strained situation in which the far-
mess have found themselves in the past few years. The financial status of the farmer is most important, particularly in the Middle West, for it is on him that most business is based. If his purchasing power is lowered, the whole country suffers.
THE COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
The College League of Women Votes is at work again. With election day tomorrow, this organization has been doing its hect to make women students more involved in the daily lives of visitors to the polls and citing the people's choice.
The League, which is the college branch of the National League of Women Voters, was chartered at the University four years ago. Miss Alice Winston, professor of English, was influential in obtaining a branch of the League here. Membership is open to all University women interested in objection to the motto of eligibility of candidates, and women's place in politics.
The local branch annually has experienced the loss of most of its ambitious workers by graduation. In order to carry over a group of informed members from year to year, the League now is endeavoring to enlist the services of underclassmen who are interested in politics. Since women have been given the franchise, they might well to learn how to use it to the best advantage.
"Nurses have named her (a founding baby) Mary Regina, for no particular reason"—from a news story of the K. C. Star.
Campus Opinion
The Kaukai received a letter unsigned about democracy on the Hill. It was by a woman, and evidently intended for campus opinion. If the letter was approved, the opnition will be published, though her name will be omitted if she wishes.
CRIME AND PUNISHMENT AT K.U.
Editor Daily Kananai:
The great get-By, firmly entrenched in the American culture, exacts its particular banage at Kansas University, it seems, in intellectual dishonesty. It is the particular excused in other ways, but the particular aspect considered herein is that of classroom cheating. This may take several forms, the most prevalent being crebiling on examinations and the turning in of written work not strictly written.
The faculty have delved into the problem, and after due consideration have relied assumed the blame, an in having to prove their own wrongdoing over students in examinations. Their solution is rigid policing and strict enforcement of severe penalties. Alas say they watch dogs of ourselves they won't have a chance to peep, and if they don't see them they should
It is an evident fact that cheating
observation I should say that most of
dentists chat some of the time, some
none of the time, and a few a great part
Crime is always the result of an attitude and value. It seems to come from the absence or the failure of the direct result of the values placed upon certain things by a materialistic society. The matter of getting an education is inwardly connected with the certain amount of work is invested and wages drawn in the form of grades. These grades are not noticed, and get paid for it, so much better. Extra dividends in the form of intellectual enlightenment are received.
This idea of having a visible reward to work for is inherent in our culture. I am not condemning the use of grades in school, but it seems that some similar sort of form is necessary under our present academic organization. I merely wish to point out the well known fact that the grade has become rather than intellectual development.
Secondly, it is another familiar American trait that anything is respectable, so long as we can "get by" with it. The only crime is to get caught.
Can anything be done to repair these flaws in our culture pattern? I think so. But I do not think we can remedy them by making watchdogs of our "unity."
Third, most people have a "get-rich-quick" complex. Few object to getting something for nothing.
In the first place, no supervision can e absolute. Second, it is a proved fact 1 penal practice that the more severe penalty is, the less it is enforced.
The only real solution of any delinquency problem is prevention. No delay in implementing it will change an attitude; it is a matter of ideals, moral, and esper de corps, de mots, et de pensées only through education. I would suggest that this education be carried on with the help of a tutor.
1. Talks before the freshman Freshman Week and before the whole university in conversation.
B.4
3. Co-operation of fraternities and sororites, secured through the Pan-Hellenic councils
Bathurst County.
4. Co-operation of Men's Student Government and W. S. G. A., also other Hill organizations.
2. A newspaper campaign through the Kansas.
5. Establishment of the honor system of examinations.
Many students cannot be defined as students who would not accept the reason to believe that the mores of JC, UJ, students is so low that honor musics are excluded. *Criminologist student*
One thing that has been bothering me for a long time is this: are the result of Lawrence in cabbots with the administration of the University of Kansas? If not, then I think the result in front of Watkins hall is unpaved and half of it is without sidewalks.
Editor Daily Kansan
My disposition, as well as my shoes,
gets its nice edge worn off by the
time I've crowded that bed of rocks.
I defy anyone to try to find a smooth
roof to climb on. I will be unable until he reaches Fourteenth street.
Instead of canes, we find pebbles to the right of us, pebbles to the left of us. What's the matter have they run out of concrete? If they can't find a road, let's have a sidewalk, anyway.
Here's where I put in an S. O. S. call to the University of Kansas—Save Our Shoes.
Barton Danny Russell.
Something must be done about the situation at the concerts.
The artists come to give us their best,
and in return we give them a scattered
society—a spawning of people in a huge auctionarium. There is a auction set
up for the artist, and a one dollar one dollar more for the privilege of
being close to the artist. That is all
B. Z.
Editor Daily Kansan:
right, but there are always a great number of seats in that section which are never occupied; while the majority of them are occupied in the back of the house—many sit in the last row. And these seats are permanent; there is no chance of getting a seat.
Cant there be some way of determining, from past year's audiences, the usual number of seats purchased by those who pay the extra price, and then have that number of seats reserved. What percentage of the good seats available to others.
Such a seating arrangement would give the artist an impression that there is a larger audience, and any artist who uses it in order that he may give his best.
C. L. P.
A GOOD SUGGESTION BUT ITS A LITTLE TOO LATE
I agree with J. R. M. who criticizes the sign in front of the Administrator building in yesterdays Campus Opinion magazine, over that the sign is facing the wrong direction if it has a direction to face. Since it does not have one to face, let's have it removed as it distracts from the goal. The sign on the coyons tonight is Halloween.
Consider Calendar Change
Editor Daily Kansan:
International Committee Favors 13- Month Year; U.S. Invited to Meeting
F. D
Washington—UP) With the recent announcement from Geneva that an international conference on calendar considerations of what changes may be made in the present calendar is being undertaken by the national committee
Now that planes for the international conference have been definitely formulated, it is expected the official invitation to the United States to participate will be received soon after the opening of the League Council in January.
Out of several hundred plans introduced for construction of a new calendar, they have been narrowed down and proposals for a fixed sexual calendar have been submitted.
One group consists of those plants providing for division of the year into 13 months, each with four weeks. The other is made up of the so-called equal
quarterly schemes which retain the present number of months, merely changing the days in some of them so as to equalize the quarters of the year. In the United States it is believed the 13th proposal would be the letter of the second.
Beaver Staters To Vote on Anti-Climate Measure on November Ballot
Sarena, Od. (UP) — Tobiasa, for which she would Orie the Lord, would so anything but dandy, "we be banned in this state if an inmerior on the November ballot, in sitere
Oregon May Ban Tobacco
But there is little likelihood that a majority of Bevera stakes will vote in favor of the measure. Atkine, secretary of the Anti-Cigarette League of Oregon, sponsors of the area.
"We only want to discover which way the "wind blows" in regard to smoking." Atheche declared. "We have lions hope of seeing the amendment passed."
Prompt Battery Service
Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co.
25
@
6
Oregon's proposed law is similar to Tennessee's, first state to create an anti-cigarette law.
But assurance of at least 18,000 favor- vote was indicated by the petition to elect him as mayor ballot. Little trouble was experienced in obtaining the required number of votes.
The wording of the Tennessee law, repealed in 1921, has been nearly duplicated in the proposed Oregon code. Orca customers greater restraint on would-be encumbers.
You Need Not Wait long for service. There is an excellent selection of food and the prices are right.
F. H. GUILD, Chairman.
The department of political science will maintain a complete information service Tuesday, Nov. 4, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. at the Alvarez University board, new City Hall (old Watkins bank building), 11th and Massachusetts street, entrance on 11th Street. All Kansas students of voting age, except those ineligible to vote, must attend the primary election. We will also have the county ballot for a majority of the counties. First voters particularly are urged to avail themselves of this service.
ABSENTEE VOTERS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  November, 3, 1930 No. 44
E. H. LINDLEY.
The CAFETERIA
The council of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in regular session on Monday,
Nov. 10, in room 163 Administration building, at 4:30 p.m.
VETA LEAR and EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
FRESHMAN ELECTION:
Petitions of candidates for the freshman offices of president, treasurer, two once managers, and intrumiral manager must be in the hands of the secretary $f$ the Men's Student Council not later than 12:20 noon Tuesday, Nov. 4, accompanied by the unified filing fee of one dollar. Party petitions must be signed by president and secretary; individual petitions must be signed by at least 25 qualified voters of the freshman class.
SENATE MEETING:
GAYLE PICKENS, Secretary, Men's Student Council.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of the University students at 430 o'clock Tuesday, Nov. 3, in the auditorium on the third floor of Administration building.
PHI BETA KAPPA;
Y. W.C.A. MEETING:
BOTANY CLUB:
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central administration building.
A regular meeting of the Botany club will be held Tuesday, Nov. 4, a 7:38 p.m. at 1121 Louisiana street. Members are requested to present materials and information.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian science society will meet Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 o'clock in room B, Myers hall. All who are interested are invited to attend.
The regular Y.W.C.A. meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 4:30 in Fraser theater. Mrs Josephine Brown will give an illustrated lecture on "Women of Present Day China." All men and women of the campus are invited. ESTHER CONGER, Chairman of Meetings Committee.
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
There will be a meeting of Quill club Wednesday evening, Nov. 5, at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Bacteriology club Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 12:30 in room 102 Snow Hall. Leland Lam from Kansai University and RANSF member AIMA President
KATHRYN HAYES, President.
QUILL CLUB:
Pl Liamda Theta will hold initiation services at five o'clock, Nov. 4. The initiation will be followed immediately by the Founder's Day banquet at the University cafeteria. Initiates are to meet in room 103 Fraser; members in room 116 Fraser. **BETTY M. CORBY**, Secretary.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
RUSSELL BECK
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
Deadline for registration of Women's Rifle team will be Tuesday Nov. 4 at 4:30. All fees must be paid by that time. WILMA BRIM, Captain.
There will be a meeting of the Home Economics club on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 5, at 8 a.m. in room 112 Fresher.
Is Your Watch Insured Against Loss By Theft Without Extra Cost? Ask Us.
Gowlands
K. & E. Slide Rules
MARCELLA STERLING, President.
TWO BOOK STORES
Fine Stationery
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
Dependable Drawing Instruments and Supplies
Fountain Pens
49
$35 and $50
A. D. M. A.
Here's what you get in a 100% pure Alpaca Pile Obercoat
First quality Arequipa Alpaca—the very finest the world has to offer, famous for its great warmth and exceeding light weight.
100% pure Alpaca Pile is in no way affected by rain. If you have been caught in a storm, just shake your Obercoat out or brush it—and the fabric will show the same silly, furry, upstanding pile it had the day you bought it!
Fabric woven with a wonderful W-Jock construction that prevents the fibres from pulling out or shedding as they often do in imprints.
This sort of performance cannot be expected of an imitation containing wool, for wool will mat down and lie flat after a wetting, and never look the same again.
Genuine Alpaca Pile fabric caning fade on water spot because it is the natural color of the Alpaca hair. No dye has been used in its making.
Alpaca Pile Obercoats are tailored with the characteristic style of Ober garments. They are lined with hiusrons silky lining which makes for ease in getting into them and luxurious appearance when they are laid off.
Last, but not least, they cost no more than ordinary coats!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
whose Society Brand Clothes are sildenafil
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
China Flans Strict Rules for Passports and Visas
Old Regulations Which Were Never Enforced to Be
Revived
Shanghai—(UP) - China, long known to foreigners as a country where passports and visas are superfluous, has decided to tighten the administration of passport regulations always existent. Indications are that the national government now provide as many passport stamp blocks as Japan and European nations.
What the allusion will be in sections of China not controlled by Nanjing is invocation, it is already applied to Shanghai. We will well do to look into the treaty provisions and see that it will well provided with necessary documents.
Consults here have received several notifications that their nationals must have fully visited passports. Efforts have even been made to compel America's other aliens to allow Chinese support airport checks to heard voice of Wooseing.
The government norms due to meet with result success in this master, and other treaty powers, Britains, and other "treetray power" citizens, may come to treaty ports without passports, or Chinese visa, and travel restrictions on Chinese nationals. Passports, ships may not be boarded for such passport inspection, although it is permitted for vessels that will fulfill Chinese officials with information concerning the passports, or passport visas of incoming passengers.
A fair compromise for the present is to have passport and win aid, and if questioned in interior China, to profess itself to the travel certificate requirement.
MOORE CONDUCTS GEOLOGY LECTURE COURSE IN TENAS
Dr. B. C. Moore, head of the university geology department and state geology, left Tuesday, Oct. 28, for Texas for a tour. He spoke to a group of policemen at Fort Waco, Texas, on Thursday, Oct. 28. The professor gave a lecture on the Grand Canopy, at Baylor University, Waco, Texas. His next lecture was given at Austin, in Texas.
Doctor Moore spoke last Monday afternoon at the Iowa A. and M. colleges, where he talked in the college Science club, on the conditions of Sedimentation in Penn.
Doctor Moore will go the latter part of the month to Ames, Iowa; where he will give a lecture on the Grand Canyon, at the Iowa State University.
Dean L. D. Havehill of the School of Pharmacy represented the University at the tencentery celebration of the first recognition use of echelone (tambour) hold Friday and Saturday at the Missouri Biomedical campus.
VARSITY
Spicy Entertainment
Tonight - Tomorrow
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Adam. Mat. 10-25c. Eye. 10 $ 35 \mathrm{~C} $
Crowds cheer bin!
Men adduce bin!
Women love bin!
With that Million
Dollar Sand!
Maurice
Chevalier
PETER HUGHES
"Playboy of Paris"
Alpha Xi Delta entertained with a h
n yesterday afternoon in honor of
the Madeline Jackson, the security
revise president.
Society
---
In the solararium, which was decorated with forzas and palma, Mrs. J. R. Edmonds and Mrs. V. K. Bruner pouer Mrs. I. G. Toskea, Mrs. J. B 'bunse of Toskea
Jean Sehlard, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson and Miss Maclure Jackson were in the receiving line. Patronesses were Mrs. L. L. Flint and Mrs. F. P. Oppen.
"Traffic Tangle"—News
The house was decorated with bronze and yellow chrysanthemums in yellow and ivory baskets
Professus and Mrs. W, S. J. Johnson mintained with a tea at their hour yesterday afternoon for members e be English department.
Miss Alice Winterson and Miss Eleanor Wilson posted tee with Ms Catherine Winterson, Ms Joanne Dufferven serving, Mr and Mrs John Neubacher & Lawrence Malted professor and Mr Neubacher
Coming--
VICTOR McLEGLEN
"A DEVIL, WITH WOMEN"
On the dining room table was an old pottery ware filled with chrysanthemum and throughput the house were large sculptures of brown and yellow chrysanthemum.
Miss Agnes Husband was a guest at the Trimble bourn at Madison at Friday evening. Saturday evening also Husband was a dinner guest of the Waddell of the French department of Kovno State Agricultural college.
Guests at the Delta Chi house during the week-end were Ward and bartin Jones of Napa, Okea, Duke, Daniel and David of Los Angeles. Davis and Minissa Underwood.
Frances Taylor, Mary Elizabeth Cunningham, and Donald Dickerson, Columbia. Mo.; Mickey Saunders, Fleasant; Verna Potter, Joel; Maiz Al thier, Manhattan; Wilma Cuthbertson, Cherryyire; Mary Hobbs Blevner, Bevonne Bevere, Bennett Wima Tout, and Mrs. and Mrs. Cadden and wad, Lawrence.
Week-end granata at Alpha Omieron Pi bourse were Marjorie Lunicade, Senjua Oldea, Eliza Davis and Helen Faye of Wichita.
Prof. P. W. Jacobs, of the School of Law, was in Chicago for the week-end, conferring with Dean Bhipow, of the School of Law in Chicago, upon the work of the Case Study work of which is being largely done by Professor Jacobs.
Alba Omerson, Pi. Build its musical fall quartet Battalion night, Nov. 7-Jan. 3 to celebrate. The music is nominated the musician, Mice. C. H. Landen, James Hibbelsk, and Mice. C. D. Gowdy.
Darryl Bettsy, Holley Ferguson, Mera Johnston, Crosse Moore, and Robert Arnold and Vernon Elliott, of Kumamoto City, Mo. Mme Helen Joues of Paris, France, and Mme Leanne Springs, Mo.; Mw, W. I. Evans of Lawrence, and Edith Samene Linna Judd, Mary Louise Kloss, and Martha Delaunton of the Delta Upland house yesterday.
Robert Arnold and Veronica Elliott
Kansas City, Mo; may be week-end
auction at the Delia Upsalion house.
Gert Holder and Lach Mee Kimmel of St. Joseph, Mo; were guests at Alba Clementine Feinstein Sunday. She graduated from the University of Kansas last year. She is now engaged to her department of the St. Joseph paper.
Cuesta this week-end at the Alpha Gamma Delta house ware; Marjorie Haven, and Marcia Need, Chay Con-
DICKINSON
Where the Big Pictures Play
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW!
Today thru Wednesday
America's sweetheart, fascinating star of "the Devil's Holiday," brings you an even more enchilling drama. Wealth can't give this ex-Fallies girl what she wants most—love. She chooses the dangerous road to romance — reckless, heedless of the consequences. Does she win? See
Attend the Matinee
RACHEL
LAUGHTER
Frank Morgan
NANCY CARROLL
Fredric March
Dickinson Features
Charley Chase in "BOLLAR DIZZY"
Movieclub
Vodvil
News
Thrun—The bit of the loubing "Screen"
"UP THE RIVER"
The Most Important Picture Ever Produced
Soon—"THE BIG TRAIL"
tros; Lois McNeal, Kaitlyn Bellemeer,
Dorothy Cochrun, Helen Easter, and
Charles Young from Kansas City, Mo.
and Margaret Hayk, Topeka.
Beta Theta Pi had as their guest for dinner Sunday Mr. E. Q. Haggert of Salina.
Mr. and Mra, A. J. Stout, Topeka
were wooled guests at the Alpha
Caranna Delta house.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Betabae this week-end were Jennifer Oliver and Sophi Sargue, Wichita, Mildred Chance, Alexa Chance, and Alberto Chance, Kansas City.
Sunday dinner guests of Delta Staur-
nant Lambdas informyiew the Inviverent
and Mr. F. Berton Shawer, Professor
Statenian and Clever Oman.
Phil Adlison, of Duluth, sigma
Laurie freitry, visited over the
week-end with friends in Wellington.
John A. Richter, grand secretary of Delta State Louisiana fraternity, was an avid supporter of Mr. Richter before his morning for Lifetime with Mr. Richter this morning for Lifetime chapter of the fraternity.
Graduate Steps School in Teach
Thomas Hunter, B.D., S.J.K.
from Johns Hopkins University
toward an A. B. degree has withdrawn
from school to accept a teaching position.
In the spring of 2016, he became a
Georgia's Youngest Governor to Begin Duties as Chief Executive Next July
Atlanta, Ga. — (UP) The youngest governor Georgia ever had and prohabe the yoyeurist in the history of the state has been the chief executive here next July. He is Richard B. Russell, 25, son of Georgia's late justice of the Georgia supreme court.
The governor-elect, whose victory in a run-off primary election amounts to election, has exhibited a popularity among the Old Death for more voters.
He outcast four other contenders in the first primary and announced 138 of the 161 candidates in the state to the Senate. Carswell, his run-off competitor,
He already has a reputation for receiving votes in his home state, but he was the only legislator when he was 22, at the first election following his graduation from the University of Chicago.
Two years later he was elected speaker protector of the Georgian house and after four years in that temporary office it permanently for another four years.
His mother, who rushed seven boys and six girls, can bear first vote when he becomes governor. Rumell says he doesn't know how the report comes current; he doesn't know where it came from.
Shows 3-7-9
PATEE
NOW!
Mist.
10-25c
Nite
10-35c
Western Electric Sound System
-Tomorrow and Wednesday-
Yesterday's generation did its discreet counting in the front perior to the strains of a waltz played on an old-fashioned music box. But today's youth gets its results in the public dance-hall to the hot riem of the latest jazz.
A red butromine that eighteen the good and but on youth's freest ride at moors!
DANCING SWEETIES
Human Comedy. You'll Love It.
Sue Carol
Sue Carol
and
Grant Wifers
added
"MEN WITH OUT OWN"
Karl Dress, Gee, K. Arthur
Avery Silly, Symphony
Cartoon and News
PAPER CLIPS
Song hit:
we hit!
11
"THE KISS WALTZ"
FOOTBALL
with KNUTE ROCKNE
THE LAST YARD
Kurtie Rocke in Paine's Rocke Football Series of six single roles include his Notre Dame squad many years ago, who played against Coach Rocke, photographer in color, making a flexible entertaining talk on the great gridiron game, and the former Detroit Tigers player as his initial play a forty-yard pass for a touchdown, from Benny Friesen to Ottomar, of Michigan. In all of these instances of the presentation. Odd angle views of the handle and of plunges through the line are included.
his family, but expects that number is correct when his nephews and nieces are counted.
Russell was born in Winder, Ga., Nov. 2, 1973. He went to the public school in Winder and attended Gordon University. Before his matriculation at Georgia.
Asked about his ambitions, including whether he eventually would represent the party, Ms. Johnson said, "There'll be time for that after I've been governor a while. My job as governor is taking all my time these years; my own plans after I am governor."
He succeeds Gov. L. G. Hardman.
Campus Comment
When asked at the breakfast table this morning how he was going to vote tomorrow, a certain junior engineer said he wasn't going to vote, he became matricates would win any win.
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Eaton, Crane & Pike
Stationery
8
By the pound with envelopes to match
We all use the best
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
--eating routine. They are a part of many a training schedule—they are the mainstay of many a successful business executive.
"T."
A CLEAN cut appearance, broad shoulders, and an active step are the products of exercise and correct eating. The handsomest man in the senior class will have them and they will be the secret of his magnetism.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits a day go a long way toward establishing the right
"THE MOST HANDSOME MAN"
Try them for breakfast with milk or cream. A great food for the mid-night lunch too.
SHREDDED WHEAT SHREDDED WHEAT
Three's a Crowd!
= : =
By
Paul Robinson
YOUR ESSAY ON EVOLUTION
WAS ATROGIOUS—YOU
BETTER STAY AFTER
CLASS AND ILL
ASSIST YOU
MISS KEITT?
WELL, WHAT'S THE BAD NEWS?
YOU'RE ESSAY ON EVOLUTION WAS ATROCIOUS—YOU RETURN STAFTER STAN AFTER CLASS AND ILL ABOUT YOU—MISS KELT!
WELL—THAT'S THAT!
MAYBE SHE COPIED YOUR WRONG BECAUSE IT WAS AS BAD AS HESS
OH, NEAH? YOUR TEXT WANTS TO HURT—IF YOU ASK ME
GEE, PHIL. DID YOU SEE THE PROOF, FROM HEAD AS A TRAPPED LIGHT WHEN YOU MADE THAT CRACK, ABOUT WE LOVEY TEST?
J TOOING SHORT AT H WHEN T THE CHAM
GEER, PHIL. DID YOU
BEEK THE PROP TURN
RED AS A TRAPITIC,
LIGHT WHEN YOU MADE
THAT ERROR, BADLY AS
LOUSY TEXT.
I TOOK A Q
SHOR AT HIM
WHEN I HAD
THE CHANGE
Copyright, 1930, by Central Press Association, Inc.
ITS A WONDER
HE DIDN'T MAIN
DOWN THE BOAT
DO IT TEST OVER
AFTER CLASS
I KNEW HE WOULD NOT DO
THAT—NOT
WHEN EITA STAYS!
Y
Hans Poldemeyer
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930
Nebraska Battle Is Next Feature for Kansas Team
Squad Not Discouraged by Penn Defeat; Begins Hard Work
BIBLE TEAM IMPROVES
The Jayhawk squad, beaten but not downhearted, arrived home from Philadelphia to commence a week of hard work in preparation for the Nebraska homestead race. In the weeks before nesses were uncovered in the Penn fray and much hard work will be the result.
Nebraska Holds Pitt
The Kansas defense against the Penn lateral pass attack was poor and the offense lacked polish, failing to percolate when a few yards mend a score. All these things must be trained out if the team wins over Knebula is to be secured.
The Cornhuskers started the season's play rather inauspiciously and lost their first conference game with improved materiality last week holding the strong University of Pittsburgh team to a nothing but 5-0 victory. The defense was terrible, and heavy eleven and the Jaybird will have to be in the best of condition to down the big red team from Pittsburgh.
Kansas Must Win
The Kansas team came out of the Penn game without any serious injuries, and although Bausch, Core and Beauch were brought up, they had no success for the game Saturday. The last half of the Penn game gave a show of the Jaiwhayan strength as they pushed Penn up and down the floor, resulting in a lack of the final scoring punch.
The brawn with the Huskers is a very serious affair, as to lose the game means virtual elimination from the conference race. The Northerners have their blood up, and will be the underdogs in this situation for a team in a game like this.
Oklahoua and Kansas Tried For Lead
Kansas City, Nov. 3, (UF) —The BiBi
State defeated Oklahoma still tied for the lead,
remained unchanged today after the
playoff.
Nebraska Rated on Par With K.U.
Kansas will risk its undefeated standing against Nebraska next Saturday while Oklahoma has an open date. Nebraska uphold Midwest football against an Eastern invasion last week as the Hawks face Panthers to a scorable tie at Lincoln.
Nebraska Rated on Foe with Kane
Nebraska Rated on Foe with Kane
staved off Pittsburgh's threats to score
inside the 10-yard line, has rated the
Corkhunks about on a par with Kane
Oklahoma trailed in the fourth quarter to defeat Iowa State 19 to 13 after trailing 13 to at the half.
Opening up with it a forward panning attack which netted two touchdowns in the first half. It was feated Missouri 20 to 13. Missouri making both scores from Gauger finals.
The conference schedule for the next three weeks finds Oklahoma in a more advantageous position than Kansas to win the title. Kansas meets Nebraska on Friday, and has no game scheduled this week-end, and has two weeks of uninterrupted practice in which to prepare for the Kansas game Nov. 15. Oklahoma plays Missouri on Thanksgiving day in the last conference game of the season.
Lowrance Speaks at Round Table
Lowrance Speaks at Round Turtle
Miss Wainie D. Loweward,
first to speak Tuesday for
Kansas City, Kan., where she will
speak before a round turtle on the
Kansas City Service
Bureau for Latin Teachers. "On Friday she will deliver a lecture on Latin, and I am grateful to her for teachers in Topkena. Dean J. G.
Brandt will also speak."
CLEVELAND
JOHNNY MRIDSON
Scores K. U. Touchdown
Johnny Madison, of Kansas City, Mo., having two years on床店 "Couch BHP" in the strong Pennsylvania line Saturday for 18 yards and scored the long fouls.
Kansas Football History Will Be Told by Hopkin
Radio Program Will Feature Fortieth Year of Football
The fact that this is the fourth year of football at the University will be emphasized in the radio rally program, "Fanatics," and in Prof. Z. M. Hopkins, coach and player on the 180 team, will compare football as it is played now to the game today.
at K. U.
Short talks by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and F. C. Allen, director of admissions at City College, will be led by Men's Glee club and a male quartet will complete the program, which includes a rehearsal and last for thirty minutes, being broadcast over KEPU on a frequency
Doctor Allen will discuss the football game with Nebraska Saturday, and Chanelle Lidley will host a homecoming Friday and Saturday.
The glue club and the quartet, composed of Roland Stlower, Raymond Fowler, and Steve Stowe, will bring the program to an end with "The Crimes and the Illus" followed by "The Witch."
Brutts Hamilton, chairman of the rally committees, has suggested that students particularly to alumnae of the University, be given a chance to listen in on it Thursday night.
FRESHMEN TO BE ALLOWED
TO HAVE DATES AT GAME
In response to an inquiry received by the Kanman, Kenneth Mueller, president of the Men's Student Council, announced today that freshmen will be allowed to have dates to the Kanaman and Saturday as well as unlearner classes.
Freshmen with dates will not be required to sit in the regular freshma section, but may sit anywhere the may have reservations.
Faculty Members Attend Meeting
Seven members of the faculty of the French department will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Modern faculty, held in Topeka, Friday and Saturday of this week. Christian Bomnet, well-known French professor, will be chairman of the faculty of the Faculty of the faculty number who will attend the meete are: Prof. Elie Neeson-Schwaner, Prof. E. H. Gallo, Miss Amnea Stamion, Miss Mattie Crummine, Frank Stanion, W. R. Cernail, and J. N. Carrman.
Send the Daily Kansas home
Send Your Friends
Personal Christmas Cards
We Print Your Name FREE
Call us and we will send a representative
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 Mass. Ph-
Phone 228
The Rock Book
Is Your Personal Library Growing?
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Your bookstore offers you the opportunity of selecting those books best suited to your taste. Here you will find biography and history, poetry art, painting and psychology, travel and leisure, Now is the time to read.
The results for last week's intramural volleyball games were announced today as follows:
FIVE TEAMS ARE UNDEFEATED IN VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT
Team W L
Kappa Kappa Gamma 3 0
Gamma Phi Beta 1 1
Pi Oregon 1 1
Pi Beta Phi 1 2
Group I
Group II
P. D. Q. 3 0
I. W. W. 2 1
Corbin Hall 0 2
Independents 0 2
Group III
Alpha Gamma Delta .3 0
Alpha Chi Omega .1 1
Alpha Delta Pi .1 1
Alpha Xi Delta .0 3
Group IV
Warkins Hall
Delta Zeta
Alpha Omicron I
Sigma Kappa
The schedule for this week's intramural volleyball games will be as follows: this evening at 7:15, Corbis hall vs. Intradale @ 8 o'clock. Wake Forest vs. North Carolina at Algae Alpha Chi Omega vs. Algebra Delta Pi. Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 8:15, Omega Chi vs. Gamma Phi Beta. Thursday, Nov. 6, at 7:15, Delta Zeta vs. Sigma Kappa
Intramurals
---
The intramural fall track meet is being held today and tomorrow, with some stations entering are Gianna Delta, Kipa Kapua Triangle, Delta Theta, Alaima Tai Omega, Delta Epialona, Alpha Sigma, Delta Epialona, Sigma Sigma, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Epialona, Alpha Kapua Cambola, Delta Taue, and Delta Sigma Pi.
Events being held today are the 228 yard dash, board jump, put shot, put 120 yard low hurdles, javelin throw, and the medley relay.
Tuesday's events are the 100 yard dash, the high jump, 440 yard dash discus throw, and the 440 yard relay.
BOTH BANDS IN NEW ATTIRE
AT KANSAS-MISSOURI GAMI
The new uniforms of the University of Kansas are not to be the only ones available. The Kansas-Missouri football game for the Missouri band will also散ard its
Mae's band will wear the dark blue uniforms, the blue and crimson capes and the blue caps with the crimson sashes at the beginning of this school year.
Gold lined caps and gold and black shakes will be provided for the Unitarian Universalist game, which the game with Kansas. Hersetoffe, the Missouri band has always woven the focus of the game around the Kansas.
Announcements
W. A. A. will hold its weekly dancing class for University women Tuesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Wilma Taylor, President.
All manuscripts for Quill club must be submitted before Saturday, Nov. 8, KATHRYN HAYES.
The professional meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, has been postponed until Thursday, Nov. 13. Harold E. Allen, president.
Send the Daily Kansan home
J. W. M.
Republican Candidate
Plays Flashy Game
VOTE FOR CALLAHAN
Republican Candidate
for
Clerk of the District Court
A wise investor places his money where the margin of safety and margin of return are equally satisfactory. This is because he must make an investment when they select one of their number to serve them in an official capacity, and then take over and use it once one whose training and ability will give them a satisfactory return on their investment. The public today knows that those who are trained to serve them efficiently, and unfortunately it is not often that those who are best trained to serve them
John Callahan, is a candidate for the state's chief applauded by four years as night clerk of Lawrence. He has had two years law school at the University of Kansas and served as county clerk of the court will be a vote for efficient and diligent public service—
10
LEE PAGE
Lee Page, of Kansas City, was a consistent ground gainer for the Jayhawks in the intersectional game Saturday at Philadelphia. Page repeatedly broke through the Penn line for gains and ball in scoring distance several times.
Fashion Show Tryouts Tomorrow
Troubleshooting School
Tryouts for the W. S. G. A. fashion
school; and 3 will be held to
morrow afternoon at 4:30 in central
administration auditorium.
Twenty-five women will be needed for the show. They are to furnish their office, and to present a popular event, and the committee in charge will answer a large number of questions women will try out.
Want Ads
FOR SALE. While, satin evening gown, small sixteen. Black canton crepe dress, small. Price reasonable. Apply apartment 2 at 1434 Tennessee
WANTED: Twenty-five men to work during the KU-Nebraska football game. Call between 3 and 4 at 1235 Oregon Harry Levine.
Oregon pair of silver-trimmed glasses in black case. Finder please call 268. —46
NEW portable typewriter for rent.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737
Miss. Phone 518. -43
A
The banks of C. E. Woolfidge at Gatton Tech's Great Field can be adjusted to illuminate rock meets as well as ball games.
1 - 2.5
G-E Floodlighting Wins Favor for Football - Hockey - Track - Baseball - Tennis
G-E floodlighting equipment has a winning record. Its victories are counted in terms of pleased spectators, increased attendance, satisfied coaches and players.
The development of G-E athletic-field floodlighting equipment was planned with every consideration for the fundamental and special playing conditions it must meet. That is why the big Novalux projectors give ample and evenly diffused light over the entire playing area.
JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC PROGRAM, BROADCAST EVERY SATURDAY
EVENING ON A NATION-WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK
GENERAL ELECTRIC 95-770011
GENERAL
GE
Window shopping through the world
Looking around, comparing, deciding on colors and flavors and textures and designs—"shopping" for many of us is half the fun of buying things and having them . . . Other people (more scientifically minded) always know exactly what they want, and where they want to buy it.
But before anyone definitely can say "I like that--- I'll take it" in order to spend money wisely, some "looking around" must be done.
Looking around by reading the advertisements saves time and trouble and money. For advertisements are the shop windows of a world of manufacturers. You don't need to walk up Massachusetts or past the corner drug store to see what Soand-So is offering in the way of silk stockings, or refrigerators, or toothpaste, or automobiles, or schools for young George, or vacations for the whole family.
The advertisements picture, describe, explain the merchandise and the new ideas that are displayed and talked about from Maine to California.
Read the Advertisements because it pays YOU to do so.
Weather Cooler tomorrow but generally fair.
Our campus sheet shopping:
Not for all one but one for all.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
8.
4.
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Brinkley Obtaining Heavy City Vote Returns Indicate
Independent Keeping Pace With Haucke and Woodring
BALLOTING IS VARIED
A check-up at 2:30 this afternoon at the special polling place in the city hall on the corner of Eleventh and Fifteenth streets, that ninety-two absentee voters had taken advantage of their pro-ragative. It is expected that most of them will be returned, used, when University students are released from afternoon classes.
The polls will close at 6 p.m.
Topeka, Nov. 4, (U-P) - Early returns from Topeka and other large cities in Kansas where double election boards are being used, revealed mixed公布 Dr. J. R. Brinkley, independent, was holding a good lead, in others Frank Hauke, republican, was in front, in still others Harry Woodding, demo-
In Topeka it was very apparent as returns came from the various city precincts, that the race was between Wainbridge, Brinkley, with Woodingham a near third.
Brinkley Leads in Labor Sections Brinkley was sweeping the labor sections, but Hanceck was warding off attacks. Brinkley was reported leading in Saline and Pratt counties on meager returns, and in the rural center of Scandia he was leaded
From Emperor came a report that on the first 150 ballots counted, Brinkley and Woodring were running neck and neck, with Hakee third.
Capper's Lead Large
It appeared to be a Brinkley-Wood ring race in Parsons, the home of Governor Clvde M. Reed.
In Topeka, Sen. Arthur Capper was piling up a load on Joseph M. Johnston. He's now leading the effort. Allen, seeking to succeed himself for the first term and lead over those who have held office, Medical Medi.
Nation Goes to Polls
Attorney General William A. Smith, seeking a place on the supreme court bench, was trailing L. S. Harvey, his opponent, early this afternoon.
New York, Nov. 4 — (UOP) — Forty-seven of the 48 states today are considering greater same greater importance than any off-year elections since the days of Woodrow Wilson.
Reaction of the country to two years of Republican administration under President Herbert Hoover, something that would have required the prohibition question, and the political effect of the period of economic depression which began in 1934, be written cast today.
Republicans will retain at least nominal control if they elect 13 senators in contested states.
To gain control of the senate the Democrat must elect 18 of their candidates who are facing contests today. Forty-nine is required for theoretical senators and seven for Democratic Senators and six will be returned today without opposition.
In Montana Thomas J. Walsh, noted investigator of the Teapot Dome and other scandals, is the center of the recent course. Albert J. Galen, associate justice of the state supreme court, is his opponent, campaigning as a wet republican and advocating return of control of the liquor traffic to the
Among the state electing Governors this year, New York and Pennsylvania take first rank in public interest. Wisconsin also is drawing attention by the governor's office in its gubernatorial committee of another member of the Legislature, Phillip.
Washington, Nov. 4. —(UF)—The excitement and bustling activities and discussing election returns through White House, for President Hoover has decided not to wait up for the results of the voting to determine control of the
A quiet evening at home was planned by the President and Mrs. Hoover. A few friends may drop in. Radio returns will be heard, but no particular guests have been invited, and Mr. Hoover is at 10 a.m. on his usual bedtime at his room.
There also will be a lack of activity at headquarters of the Republican national committee. No special arrangement had been made to receive the returns there.
Topeka, Nov. 4, —(U-UP)—Vice-President Charles Curtis, after predicting one of the largest Republican voters ever cast in Kansas in an off-election, today cast his vote and prepared to board a train for Washington without knowing how the campaign through his energies for a month terminated.
The Vice President will be on the train before definite trends are known.
TEA FOR FRESHMAN WOMEN
HELD BY COUNCL. WEDNESDAY
W. S. G. A. will be hostess to a tea
Wednesday afternoon in the roost room
in west Administration building. The
head of the women's committee, women
nominees for vice-president,
and secretary to the W. S. G. A. com-
cell. It is given in order that women
are treated with respect. We meet
the candidates for offices.
Election will be Thursday at the University
of Notre Dame where the office for
offices are: vice-president, Frances Ham-
en, Emmie Luu Souton, Audrey Courier,
Lia Lawson, Berlya Wilhelm, Patricia
Khan, Melanie McClure, Elizabeth Hill,
secretary, Betty Nesch, Bernice Grizelz, Mary Mee-
dow, Betty Armourment, Rita Stoule
Fraternities May File Suit in Supreme Court
Topteka Lawyers Advocate Taking Taxation Case to Highest State Tribunal
That it is desirous to frame a suit that may be filed directly in the suit, must have been filed in the tax law was the statement made by Stone, McClure, Whee and Johnson, Topeka law firm which is handling the case. It is important of the state, in reply to an inquiray, "We are unable at this time." Mr. McClure asserts that he definitely which course will be followed because it has not yet been determined which is the most advantageous.
At meetings in the year preceding the college for institution to deter the collection of fraternity taxes, but in such event it would be necessary for four separate petitioners to file a complaint against Baker in Douglas county, one for Washburn in Shawnee county, and one for Johnson in Columbus. Since these schools have joined forces to fight the tax with expenses to be shared equally, it is thought that the school should deal with the issue will use time and bring out a conclusive decision concerning the case.
In regarding the question whether fraternities only advance special and selective functions but actually engage in some form of social under the control, and with the cordial co-operation of the colleges is almost impossible kind of student-union institution.*
Departures from this statement are exceptional. In 1924 it was decided in Kansas that "all property used for educational purpose or connected with educational activities must be the faculty nurses were included in this category. Tennessee and Indiana are two other states that hold the same opinion.
No.45
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930
Belkin Makes Opera Debut
University Fine Arts Graduate Sing Part in 'Hansel and Grete'
Bottice Belkin, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts at the University made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House, in the Year Out Oct. 30, where she performed in "Hamlet and Gretel," which was written by Egbert Hammackler.
Critics, while describing Miss Icklen's work as promising, said that the parts were too small to obtain a sufficient testing of her abilities.
Miss Bailin whose real name is Beatrice Abrams, received an A.B. degree at the University in 1963, majoring in economics. In 1964 she was given a Master's degree.
Instead of teaching, as her parents wished her to do, she gave a concert, cleared $200, and took children’s dresses in Franklin-Simon store in order to remain in New York. Meanwhile she gave piano lessons, song in the theatre, and in the Ensaus theater, and introduced her to Estelle Liebang, and the latter took her as a student and a protege, S. L. Rethafield, known as Reed, heard her at Mine Lesbang's, and engaged her on the radio, sang, at the theater and on the radio.
Mies Bellin is said to have attained one of the highest positions reached by any product of the School of Fine Art at the University.
The regular Thursday meeting of the room bounter forum, at which Prof. Mulligan has been postponed until next week as a result of an illness. Maxwell be here at that time.
Armistice Day Proclaimed
The regular meeting of the Why club has also been postponed until next week.
THURSDAY MEETING OF NOON FORUM. WHY CLUB POSTPONE
Washington, Nov. 4. —(UF)—President Hovey today proclaimed Nov. 11 as Armstrong's Day, in memorization of the anniversary of the proclamation invites observance of the anniversary in churches, schools and community centers. The display of flags upon all govern-
Kansas Prepares to Fight Charges Made by Big Six
BOARD TO HEAR CASE
Athletic Authorities Are Preparing Defense of Eligibility
Kansas athletic authorities are now busy working on the defense to be able to compete against the eligibility of certain University athletics by the Big Six athletic teams.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the morning that the case rests the Biological Institute against Kansas and it is now up to the University to complete the defense
The Big Six meeting to hear the defense will be called as soon as the University authorities have finished their investigation.
The Chancellor wished it to be made clear that in compiling information for the defense Kanese is simply attempting to make it so, and not to list lesions and in no way is attempting to uncover information which would cause charges to be brought against any of the members.
Election Chief Disappear
Kansas City, Nov. 4—(UP)—Federal and county authorities today began an investigation into a small early day of Rex Hedrick, Republican chairman of the Jackson county board.
Hedrick, Chairman of Election Board
Has Not Been Seen
His disappearance left one Republican and one Democrat on the board and Republican party members that politiced anything to do with his abduction. He left his home at Buckner about 4:20 a.m., and his car was found not intact.
No word from the missing chairman had been received shortly after noon today and the search continued.
His car was found abandoned on a family road and several hours after he had left home this morning to meet his girlfriend, a friend of Hedrick expressed better he was kidnapped by political opponents because of the bitter fight in the city.
Plans Made for Dad's Day
Merye Smith to be Principal Speaker at Banquet
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 4—(UP)
Four armed bandits, including a Jewess,
were taken hostage by the pro-
prietor M. L. Zirun, the proprietor,
his brother and two clones, and escaped
from the compound.
One of the features of the Daa'i day celebration here at the University on Nov. 15 will be the Daa'i day banquet which will be given that evening and will feature performances and activities that have been planned for the occasion.
Merle Smith, of the J. C. Nichols company of Kannan City, and a well known alumnus of the University will attend last year's last year more than 600 attendees attended the affair and from all present indications the attendance this year will be much larger, according to Prof. Nichols, who gave an arrangement for the harmed.
According to Jack Morris, publicity manager of the celebration, 4,069 invittions have been issued to the fathers of University students, extending to them an invitation to be present at the celebration, in the many events of the day.
Following the banquet in the evening a Daydair day variety will be held in the Memorial union building at which Hub Ecole and his band will furnish
DIAMONDS VALUED AT $7,900 ARE STOLEN IN KANSAS CIT
Kepler training Abbotineth
Palmer Rails of Broken Arrow
Obka. Oshawndrawn from school!
to accept a teaching position in the Toekila schools.
Dr. F. W. Blackman, professor emeritus of sociology, will lecture on "Types of African American history after fifteen in Fresno theater. This will be the fourth of a series of lectures by Doctor Blackman on the early history of Africa and the trend of civilization from the old stone age of Europe to the new stone age of America. A large number of lantern trees, a variety of pottery and textile will be shown by Doctor Blackman during his talk.
The bandits overlooked a $700 cash payroll of the company which was in the coen. vault.
Tickets to the banquet will be on sale by members of the Owl society in a day or so.
Accepts Teaching Appointment
W. BLACKMAR WILL LECTURE ON TYPES OF PRIMITIVE ART
Fifteen or Sixteen to Be Tried for
Narcissus Seed.
Debate Tryouts Tonight
About 15 or 16 student will probably enter the variality debate squared next week. At 7:30 tmon, E. C. Buehler, an associate professor of drama and drafting, will be attending this morning.
Invitation to Conference at Detroit Is Received
Squad members of last year who being Squad for Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary organization for debaters, are not required to enter the tryouts.
Need of Serious Thought or Campus Questions' Is Purpose
An invitation has been received by the University of Kansas to send representative faculty conference to be held in Detroit. Mich., from Dec 27 to 31, which will include a number of thought on important campus questions. This interest has been showing itself in many universities and colleges where students are invited to attend or are projected for church service; courses of religious significance, and other subjects are required for students and faculty. In many cases special committees have been appointed to deal with these matters.
Discussion at the national convention will hinge around such topics as administration problems, educational aspects of teaching and learning in campus, moral standards in a day of relativity, social attitudes and responsibilities, personal advising and vocation.
"The program of the national student-faculty conference to be held at Dallas University is to be of unusual magnitude and significance. The leaders of the conference, Dr. G. Wilkie, Norman Thomas, Thyra W. Amore and other, insure the very high standards."
Chancellor Lindley has expressed his approval of the conference in the following notice to Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.:
"The call for the meeting is signed among others by President Anselm of Illinois, Wolley of Mount Holyoak and other educational leaders. In view of the efforts of students for our country to find a more constructive attitude to replace the post-war days of confusion, the Delegation has agreed to convene. I sincerely trust that our students and faculty will appreciate the significance of the conference and share
Prof. Henry Werner who is chairman of the local committee will issue invitations to an interim chairman and members for a meeting within the next two weeks to prepare some preliminary information on the program, which will be one of the national committee. The local committee will also consider the questions to the national conference. The quota for K.U. is one faculty member, two of the two associate professors, one of the two association secretaries.
Oread High School Elects
Officers of the senior class are: representative, Rochelle Keeler; president Catherine Siebers vice president, Mar-
cine Siebers secretary-treasury, Mary Jane Luby
Officers for Remainder of Year Chosen By Students
Officers for the various classes at Orod Training school were elected last week by the student body of the school. Students are voted for the remainder of the school year.
Junior officers are representative,
Ruth Brown, president; Robert Ard-
ward, vice-president; Renee a-
rectary-treasurer; Dorothy Brown.
The sophomore class choose: represent;
Russ Swartworth; president; Mike Pena-
nard; vice-president; secretary-treasurer; Lathen Eustace.
The various classes will hold class meetings tomorrow for the purpose of electing a treasurer for the senate and a member of the assembly program committees.
All political advertising copy in the Kansas must be paid for in advance at the time space is reserved.
Freshman officials are: representative,
Katherine Holmes; president, Richard
Dews; vice president, Ira Buzick;
treasurer-treaser. Leroy Riley.
--as Prize
*Non-cancellable orders for space*
*must be made by 6 p.m. of the day*
*before publication, and before 6*
*p.m. Friday for the Sunday paper.
Complete copy must be in the*
*book or office not later*
*than 8:30 a.m.*
University Daily Kansan.
Seven Organized Houses Subscribe to Campus Chest
Kathryn McFarland Is Winer of Contest Conducted for Slogans
BUDGET SET AT $6000
By now nearly seven organized houses had reported 100 per cent subscriptions to the campus chest compartment and 50 per cent in every house has made a contribution to the chest. The houses reporting 100 per cent subscriptions are: Delta Upsilon, Sigma Nu, Alpha Xi
"These were the only houses which had turned in their 100 per cent rating from the managers of the management manager for the campaign. "Others may have decided to contribute more than they actually but if this is the case they failed to make their Question known this way."
The budget for the campus chest campaign has been set at $6,900 and the funds derived from the campaign will be divided among six organization each organization benefiting from the raised in proportion to it need.
The chest campaign begins Nov. 10 and ends Nov. 13. The winning logo submitted by Kathryn McFearland in a poster for the "Chest Campaign" by Students; For Students," has been declared the official alogon of the drive and posters featuring the alogon are being sent out in the next few days. Pamphlets explaining the organizations in the drive their activities are being posted on Facebook and in the contributions to the fund just what services the organizations benefiting from the scheme render to students and the teachers.
"The campus chest is more of a referendum than a drive," Henry Werner men's student adviser, said this morning. "It is a campus-wide opportunity to determine what to do to determine two things; first, whether the six beneficiaries of the chest, Y. M. C A, Y. W. C A, Red Crossover, the freshman banquet, and the Christmas tree fond, shall continue or the campus. Second, whether the burden of their maintenance shall be a positive vote." Every contribution is a positive vote.
Previously parts of the cheat camp has been managed by the munition department, and students have taken over the responsibility for in success and the faculty's involvement.
Students to Present Plays
Members of Oread Training School to Appear in Three Comedies
Student of Gread Training School will present three one-act comedies that will be presented at the Little Theater in green hall. "A Bunch of Rockets" will be presented by the students, while "The Cuckoo's Nest," and "Not on the Program" will be presented by the students.
As these are the first productions of the year for these groups they have been working hard during the past few months. "A Bunch of Bones" is composed of Howard Tower, Harmon Towers, Frances Grey, Ida Jean Poulton, Rath Brown, and Miriam Dooley. The roles are as follows: Derek (by Pauline Ulric), Rosee Koechler, Disi Fitpatrick, Margaret Nelson, Bench Such, and Pauline Ulric. Those taking part in "Not on the Program" are Florence Dill, Mary Jane Roby, Harriet Burke, William Wheeler
Foster Rundle, an advanced student in dramatic art, has charged of the play *Hamlet* by William Shakespeare he plays will be assisted by Glenny, Michael. The book includes cues, c31 and Rochelle Loudon, c'mec.
Conv for Sour Owl Due Thursday
Final deadline for "Handle Number" of Sour Owl has been set for Thursday, Nov. 6. This is the last date upon which the final decision will be made. Members of the Sour Owl board, and others interested in the magooqe, are urged to copy in print before the deadline.
The next Sour Owl will be the large number of the current year, according to the editor and business executive of advertising which has been solicited, it is probable that the magazine will be enlarged to 36 or 40 pages. Its increased size offers opportunity to new readers with a membership on the Sour Owl board.
Dorothy Blackman A.B.24. we meet at Emoria, the State Teachers Association which is to meet as Emoria Thursday and Tuesday from 10am-5pm in the department of modern language at
Southwestern college.
FOUR PAGES
RECORDS COLDEST OCTOBER SINCE 1925, POSEY STATES
This October was the coldest October since 1925, according to the monthly meteorological summary by the University of Kansas meteorological station. A maximum of 83 degrees and a minimum of 24 degrees was recorded in October. The rainfall earlier than usual, and the rainfall of L81 inches was 1.05 inches below the October normal for rainfall. The sky was clearer in October, and it clouded the October since 1923. The fifth of an inch of snow that fell on October 1923 amounted to fall in October since 1923.
Audience to Be Judge in Speaking Contest
Only two judges will be used and the audience vote will count as the third judge in deciding the winners of the competition. This will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, the "unannounced" music this morning by the professor of speech and dramatic art.
Winner Tomorrow Night Will Receive Silver Loving Cup from Brian
The two judges will be H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, and Nina Wroblewska, a political science. The winners will be clicked immensely after the contest was over, and the contestant who takes first place it has not been decided yet who will take third.
Micah Calah, James Callahan, William Denzareenberg, R. Kell, J. Moodock Margaret Plummer, Leslie Budeleid and Helen Topt are the students enrolled in a preliminary context which was held last Thursday.
Department of Design Has Several Art Displays for November
Four Exhibitions Are Here
Four exhibitions are being carried on by the department of design through the month of November, in room 310, in the Administration building. Oro contains contemporary print art; the second is a display of foreign arts; the third includes art works by Miss Marjorie Whitney, new instructor in the department and the last is an exhibition by Bernard "Poon" Freer, M.A. 29
The lace on display contains samples of Clozalocholia entroidered designs which were taken from ancient costumes of men and women.
A second case shows entirely the zocks of Miss Whitney. It includes several pieces of jewelry that she made summer while taking a course in California School of Arts and the jewelry is worn in colo design.
Another case contains textile design by Mr. Fresco who is now working on a new collection of customized, textile designs for rug made from the Mobook Carp Mill, Amsterdam.
This year at the Toppoel free fare
the department of design was awarded
the "Guerre de la Patente" for
unmarshaded a Japanese bank run which
on view on the south wall of the design
building.
Will Broadcast Homecoming
Programs over KPFCU for the latter part of the week will center around a homecoming game, which features will be a homecoming radio call. Thursday, from 10:35 to 10:45 morning, at the Homecoming game, which will be broadcast Saturday afternoon from 1:45 to 5
KFKU to Feature Activities This Week-end
On Wednesday the campus calendar will be given by H.R.H. the Mt. Orcad correspondent, from 11 to 11:50. Helen Rhoa Hopes will give a talk "Provinces of Poetry" from 11:50 to 12:30 and will also read some Elizabeth songs.
Prof. R. J. Calderwood will speak on "The Practical Amateur Theater Series" at 11 a.m. Thursday. The topic for his talk will be "The Question of Interpretation." Prof. H. R. Chubb will speak on "Interpretation of International Affairs."
Friday at 11 o'clock, Prof. W. A. Dill will talk on "The Part Newspapers of the Past" in the series to be the topic of a speech given by Prof. Verner F. Smith at 11:15 Friday.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Commission Meeting Postponed
Freshman commission of the Y. W.
C. A. will not meet Wednesday eve-
ry morning, Nov. 15, at 5:20 for a waffle su-
per. This change is due to mid-sem-
ester examinations being held this
week. The waffle supers are A. Brown, who was to have been
guest of honor, is leaving early to-
morrow. Election of members will be
held at the waffle supper next Thur-
Party Announces Opposition Ticket to Pachacamacs
Oread Freshman Class Candidates Revive Political Rivalry
FEW FRATERNITY MEN
Current rumors circulating around Mr. Orcad, to the effect that a new one would have been formed, were substantiated this morning, with the announcement of the new Orcad party's candidates for the presidency. Francis Fraser hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Pachumacme also announced its ticket. President James Hudson; treasurer Charles Hall; and the leading candidates for the coming election: p
For several years the Pachacamas have ruled the Hill, with the exception of the recent earthquake. This is the first time in several years that there has been another earthquake.
In a meeting last night, the freshman Pachacamayas chose the following candidates for election: president Carl Winegard, junior manager; linger host managers; Walter Simmons and Don Leach; intrumnal manager Frank Nimkehrs. Leach is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and a Sigma Chi Gamma. Others are independent.
Second Play Nov.17, 18, 19
Fifty People Have Parts in 'Androcles and the Lion'
"Androcles and the Lion," the second movie of the 1980s, "layers Dramatic club for the 1980-91 by George Bernard Show, is to be presented in Fraser theater Nov. 17, 18.
The production, which will have a cast of about 50 people, is being directed by the Kansas Players. Acting talent among the students has increased greatly and more people have tried out for parts in this show than are actually involved in the years, according to statement made by Allen Crafton, head of the Kansas Players. The team of men and women have displayed ability far above the average and that this season promised to be the best so far experienced by the dramatic or musical director.
Shaw hsa taken the old story of "Andreeces and the Lion with a Thorn in its Paw," and wove about it a clever and clever line and lines.
Winfield Stillwell, who is to play the role of Lavina, is a newcomer to the ranks of the theater burea, but has already been in junior college at Kansas City.
Radio Will Aid Unemployed
Hoover Committee Will Launch Radio Work on Friday
Washington, Nov. 4- (UP) - The widening power of the radio attained new degree of usefulness today with a new body of research committee on employment would stilize the air for speedy collection of information necessary to its task of information gathering.
Arthur Wood, chairman of the committees, will talk over both national issues and his experiences in his hearsay for specific information in connection with the unemployment situation. By using radio instead of phone calls, Wood can gain to a larger and more representative response than by addressing his questions to civic organizations or government agencies.
The experiment never before has been tried in connection with the function of the United States government.
DR. BRUNO RADTKE TALKS TO GERMAN CLUB MONDAY
Dr. Brume Radicke, exchange professor from Germany, addressed the German club yesterday. His subject was, "Course on Journals through Central Germany."
doctor Radikd said there are more hiking clubs, and that more hiking is happening in surrounding countries of Europe. Doctor Radikd, who has been teaching for the past year in England, contrasted his experiences in England and those in Germany.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY ACTS AS TOASTMASTER AT DINNER
The Lawrence Rotary entertained the public school teachers at its annual banquet last night. The dinner was in the Eldridge Hotel dining room at 6:30
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is toast-master, and an educator to teachers. He was by his Susan and After the dinner members of Rotary and individual faculty members fur-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1900
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR JN-CHIUP  TRAKN McCLELLAN
Associate Editors
Kansan Board Members
MANAGING EDITOR _ WILLIAM NUGOLS
Sunday Editor _ Blanchemeth Education
Makwen Editor _ Louth University
Markwen Editor _ Leeds University
Sporting Editor _ Doug Connaught
Supporting Editor _ Doug Connaught
Nursery Editor _ Mitch Curtis
Alumni Editor _ Olive Traverser
Alumni Editor _ Olive Traverser
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT DIFFERSON
District Assistant . Iric Pitchman
District Assistant . Marion Deity
Circulation Manager . Jack Morris
Board Mention
Robert McCanniel William Nichol
Robert Pierce Virginia Wilmholm
Mary Birtam Iriv Fitzsimmons
Carl Cooper Marvel Moore
William Moore
dw
Telephone(s)
Business Office   K, U. 46
News Room     K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701K2
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Jurisprudence of the University of Ammas, from the Faculty of the Imparts.
Subscription price, $4.60 per month, payable in advance. Single income, to enroll in second enrollment must be made at Lawrences, under the order of March 3, 1972, Kansas, at the end of March 3, 1972.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4,1930
WHERE IS THE IDEAL GIRL?
The girl who does not gump, "Gee about," or smoke cigarettes, was said to be ideal by a group of 'Christian' young men in Kansas City when questioned on the subject. Good health and the capacity for good hard work also were mentioned as essential positive attributes of this ideal girl. Under such a condition those young men believed that a happy married life is possible and much to be desired.
These same young men further stated that they did not care for the old-fashioned girl or the modern flapper, but were seeking something of a happy medium. In other words they merely wish to avoid the extremes in their choice of a "soul-mate."
Such are the idealistic sentiments of young men when questioned as to their preference in the opposite sex. Yet we very often hear these same young men give their theories of the ideal girl and then close their remarks by saying, "But who wants an ideal girl anyway?"
That, after all, is a fair question. Certainly there are many things which we admire but do not ourselves care to possess. We admire a beautiful painting, but it is very possible that the painting would not be appropriate for the living rooms of our homes. Similarly we can admire certain ideals and yet consider them rather impractical as soul-mates for our own disposition.
There is no harm in young men making pretty speeches about the ideal girl. Such practice develops one's rhetorical style. Yet we doubt that such speeches will affect tomorrow's gossip or increase the purchases of cook books by marriageable young women.
WHERE IS THE IDEAL MAN?
He should be nice-looking in a rugge sort of way, but not handsome. He should be able to appear at ease in crowd, which would include being a good conversationist and being well versed upon subjects of common interest, and preferably he should be able to dance.
He cannot have a superiority complex and neither can he have one of inferiority. And last but not least, he cannot handle with his associates and friends.
He must be ambitious and he must be sincere. Preferably he should have a good-disposition, and be able to laugh off his mistakes, but if either of the two parties should have an easy-going disposition to counteract the bad one, this trait is not so important.
Where is the man?
A Bullet Stops at Vest—headline More movie stuff.
BUSY HANDS. IDLE BRAINS
BUSY HANOS, TOLE BRAINS
“Get new members; hold contests; boost movement” — the ideas central to the organization in organized houses, clubs, and societies. Pew analyze the worth of extra-curricular activities; the many rush headlong to join, in hoping thereby to gain the apposition of their fellows.
A critical judgment of the purposes to be achieved by these outside interests with regard for the time and energy required for participation impresses the observer with the great American weakness for "joining" things. Started by fraternities competing for caste and prestige, the idea
that memberships in activity determine leadership has now grown to gigantic proportions. The requirement from pledges of three activities or so, aside from school work, coupled with the vanity of students, has led to the formation of ennumerate groups to form committees, as "the common interest in chess."
This student tendency for trying to avoid studying has never been adequately restrained. Indeed, the faculty at times has glorified extra-curricularism under such phrases as "service to school," "unless energy," "gratifying interest and enthusiasm," and has contributed the impression that offices and memberships are ends to be sought after. They have not sufficiently considered, most of them, that everyactivity requiring any energy, physical or mental, detracts from the store of vitality available for other uses.
But perhaps it isn't a faculty problem at all. They can't, by compulsion or rule, abolish the free right of association. If students themselves are too busy joining and boosting to see the solution, perhaps they had better pause for breath and look about them. Of what value are most outside activities in college, either for fun, or for future vocation? Generally not the slightest.
NOVEMBER 4
Election day is here, and all of us who can vote should be voting.
Whether or not the candidates for whom we vote are successful at the polls, we shall have performed our duty an citizens by casting our ballots. We shall have taken the active interest in administration which a democratic system requires, and we shall have succeeded to truly representative of the people.
Voting is a function which the mass of the people has not always possessed. Men have bled and crowns have fallen that we today might be able to have a voice in our own rule. "Government for the people, by the people, of the people" this is our bonst.
If we were ruked by a despot, how ever beneficient, who made our laws the way they were done, now fall for cursory legal right on election day would be busy fermenting rebellion against such tyranny.
One who refuses to exercise his franchise by pleasing "Pollites" are tea crooked* *occurrings that very crookedness by his act.
A 'HOOT' AT YALE
The "Harkness Hoot," one of the newest collegiate magazines in the country, published at Yale, has criticized the Gothic architecture of that institution. The buildings being put up should be modern in design, say the student editors, to express the spirit of today.
What would the "Hooft" editors so of Mt. Oread architecture? We hesitate to answer. If anything, it expresses the spirit of mediaevalism. The red roofs, the yellow stone buildings, the general manessiveness of the whole express rather than the parts of a medieval fortress than a modern college. The buildings are built high in their carries that lift the likeness to the Middle Ages.
Maybe the do-funies we have here don't express the spirit of flaming youth and modernity. Neither are they Gothic; they can't be futuristic, classical, romantic, Byzantine, Roman or anything else; they're just plain individualistic.
But even if they don't represent the spirit of youth, we like 'em. They represent Kansas pretty well.
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
Is Your Watch Insured Against Loss by Theft Without Extra Cost? Ask Us.
ROAD SERVICE
Tire and Battery Calls
PHONE 47
Guaranteed Repairs for all cars Eudaly Bros. 634 Mass.
A VISIT FROM SABATINI
Rafael Sabatini has come to America—the country he said he never cared to see even though it brought him fame and fortune. He has changed his mind.
"You know," he said, "New York is totally misunderstood by Europeans who haven't seen it. We picture it as a sort of glorified factory town—afactory town all jazped up, big blunt, unly. And it is really the most gloriously beautiful of all cities."
"I learned English when I wished an child in Italy," Sassatiini said. "My mother was English, you know. I've always considered English my language and have never thought of writing in any other language."—thin from an Italian by birth.
He began writing 27 years ago and has turned out a book each year in addition to many short stories and plays. He had from the beginning a steady although not a large rule in England and in many of the English colonies. His writing paid him practically from the first.
His historical settings are vivid, and in them he takes much pride. A great many of his historical characters are real, too, and he tries hard as a biographer to find out what they really were alike. But the incidents are imaginary. Sabati doesn't like to look at the scene of a novel before writing it for fear that the modern picture will blur the one he has reconstructed. He is going down to see Charleston, N. C., the scene of his book, "The Carolinian," for the first time while he is in this country. He rather hates to do it because he likes his mental picture better than anyhe expects to see.
The Jayhawk has issued a call for photographs of all women who wish to compete for beauty queen. Just step up, girls, and say, "I think I'm beautiful; here in my photograph, dear Jayhawk."
A certain country weekly had at the head of one of its columns the following: "Woman Passes On" and immediately following that, in the next column: "Another One Slips Through."
Campus Opinion
--the first meeting of Phil Sigma will be held Thursday, Nov 6, at 6 o'clock
in the University club. After the dinner meet a very important business
is set for tomorrow.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In our opinion, the following would make the perfect campus co-ed of 1920
1. Personality—Una Orr
2. Form and "way" of wearing
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engineering
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Max. Street
A Custom Tailored Suit will make you look your best. This is the least you can afford.
1. The data provided in the image is likely from a study or survey, where participants were asked about their feelings about a specific topic. The response "I do not feel this way" indicates that most respondents had negative opinions about the topic.
2. To ensure the reliability of the results, it's important to have a representative sample. In this case, the survey was conducted among a diverse group of people, including both men and women.
3. The use of a chi-square test for comparing the categorical distributions of responses is appropriate here because it helps to determine whether there is a significant difference between the two groups.
4. It's also crucial to consider the sample size. A larger sample size (e.g., 100) would generally provide more accurate results.
5. Interpreting the results should be done with caution, as they can be influenced by the age, gender, and other factors mentioned in the study.
6. Further steps would include analyzing the overall distribution of responses across different categories, calculating the means, standard deviations, and Chi-square statistics, and interpreting these findings in the context of the study's objectives.
Suiting you, that's my business
Shultz the Tailor 917 Mass.
@
---
O
Old Grads
Old Grads
The Campus has changed since you were here.
You will find THE
CAFETERIA
In Your Memorial Union
Read Our
(6)
Campus Comment and for taxi phone
12
HUNSINGER TAXI
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1930
No. 45
Chrysler Agency.
A picnic will be held instead of the meeting of the Botany club previously announced. The picnic will be held on Thursday, 20 November and is intended to benefit DOROTHY WOGDAW, Providence.
K. U. BAND:
It is necessary that all members of the band be present at the Wednesday evening rehearsal on account of homecoming on Saturday, and the Iola trip may not be planned for Sunday.
VOTANV 01131.
K. U. AERONAUTICAL CLUB;
The K. U. Aeronautical club will hold a meetoff tonight at 7:30 on
room in 160 Marvin hall. All old members and new members are
required. OUR CHAIRMAN, ONA HAIM,
PHI CHI DELTA:
A regular meeting of Phi Chi Delta will be held at Westminster this evening at 5:30 o'clock. MAYE JANE HUTCHINS.
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building.
PEN AND SCROLL:
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Carécle Francaise se recueira mercredi, làls 359 Frésier, a quatre heures et demie. Tou今 ceux qui parlent francais sont invités.
WHY CLUB:
RUTH BREIDENTHAL, Secrétaire.
The moon luncheon forum, and Why club will not be held this week on
Thursday as scheduled. The meetings have been postponed until Nov. 13, one
week later.
OWEN PAUL, Publicity Chairman.
PHI SIGMA:
Please make arrangements immediately for class photographs with Honer Freaking studio. 1051 JAYHAWKER
IRMA CASEY, Secretary.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS:
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The council of Philota Kapra will meet in regular session on Monday, Nov. 10, in room 105 Administration building, at 4:30 p.m.
QUILL CLUB:
VETA LEAR and EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
There will be a meeting of Quill Club Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
KATHGYN HAYES, President.
There will be a meeting of the Home Economic club on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 5, at 1:30 in room 112 Fraser.
MARCELLA STERLING, President.
clothes - Carol Bards.
Complexion - Imgene Hill.
Hair - Freda Dixon.
Footwear - Buckle.
Fur - Shirley Gusher.
7. Dancing Ability—Louise Allen.
8. Musical Ability—Evelyn Swarth out.
9. Executive Ability—Fern Snyder.
"Pudgy," "Buck," and "Stompy"
1572
Extra Quality Marks STAUNCHLEY SUITS by Society Brand
by Society Brand
$50
These amazing Staunchley worsteds possess more than twice the strength of ordinary woolens. Correctly cut and carefully needled by Society Brand, Staunchley suits are superfine throughout
are superfine throughout.
Shown in the new Meadowtones.
Ober's HEAD TOOTH DENTIFTERS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
Campus Comment
"North Canadian River on Fire in Oklahoma" headline in last night's Journal-News story about the facts, however.
12 TAXI HUNSINGER
35c
Tonite—Last Time For
Maurice Chevalier
"Play Boy of Park"
Keep Your Style
On Your Back:
with IRENE RICH
H.B. WARNER
RARRY WATTS
MARION SHILLING
Marvelous Modes—
Magnificent Maids—
Merry Managed Men—
In Search of Pleasure.
Soon!
Jackie Coogan
Mitzie Green
in
Mark Twain's
"TOM SAWVER"
Featurettes
"Beauties"
News
Coming
"A Devil
With Women"
VARSITY 35c
House of Fashions
A FOR MOMBRE ONE
MOMBRE ONE
TALKING BODY
Bare feet on damp floors may give you
ON the floors of showers and locker rooms, there the ringworm parasite that causes "Ablatt's Foot" is right at home. *Tinaa trichophyma* is the manne, and in colleges as far apart in California and Pennsylvania it has been found that 50% of the men have it. Agnatha, a woman, reports that "in least half of all adults suffer from it at some time."
"ATHLETES FOOT"
"Athlete's Foot." golfer's foot, too itch, dobie-die—there are many names for the same thing, and the symptoms are identical. The skin is ich-boog—or a thick, moist skin condition — or a dryness with little scales. The danger signals vary, but authorities agree that they are all true germs, trichilephma germ, trichilephma trichilephma
It lurks in the very places
where we all go for cleanliness
and health—on the edges of
swimming pools and showers—
in gymnasiums—on lockers and
dressing room floors. In spite
of modern sanitation (you have to boil kools 15 minutes to kill) this fungus parasite infects and reinfests bare feet almost any time they come in contact with damp floors.
Absorbine
FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE
MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACROSS, BRUESS,
BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS
Alcornine Jr. kills the
garm of
"ATHLETA'S FOOT"
Teens in a famous New York
Tub "tab" unevealed that Absorbe-
drion Jr. penetrates flesh-like
 tissues deeply and that wherever
it penetrates, it KILLS the
ringworm germ.
It might not be a bad idea to examine your feet tonight. At the first sign of the symptoms mentioned, choose on Absorbins Jr. And keep a bottle handy in your locker as a preventive. Use it after every exposure of bare foot on damp floors. At all droughts—81.25, W. F. Young, Inc., Springfield, Mass.
COSTADISCO
RUM
ROBUSTO
COSTADISCO
RUM
ROBUSTO
J.
4
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930
6
PAGE THREE
Etchings, Lithographs, Engravings on Display
American Graphic Art Repre sented in Exhibition in Design
A large number of etchings, libraries and engravings by contemporary American artists are now on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, an exhibition, which is circulated by the American Federation of Arts, was exhibited in New York last month and is held on the invitation of the Victoria and Albert museum, London, where the art works were on view for a few months.
A number of these prints were mentioned by English critics as having been painted in the studio, then the studies in Gothic architecture by John Taylor, "Arms"; by natualistic dyepaints by Pengyang Ming; by Wang Chao (line perscription, by Mable Dwight; Thomas Hendrickson "Louse" and Arthur A. Holliday "Brooklyn Brides");
With the aim of representing contemporary American graphic art, I have created a series of works and modern artists, exposures of all the tendencies which compose the United States. Their international reputation, such as Frank Beenson and Shiluise Hutson, who sold works at the auction in New York, traveling exhibitions, are represented as well as many other artefacts prominent in the field.
George Eliot Burry, who devotes most of his works to the American southwest, is represented by "Bourn," a novel written in 1867 by Martin Lewis which is a characteristic etching of New York at night is eight of the many works covered by Burry. He wrote for Lewis Lezewick and "brooklyn Bride" by Arnold Fennecked, led a writer at Carnegie Institute to say that he was "an incredible intimate form and romantic atmosphere is gone and in its place has come the etching of strong lines, powerful forms, realistic, clean cut scenes from the past and introsely industrial civilization."
The exhibition will be on view until Nov. 26, and is open to the public in the gallery from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. from 9 to 5 o'clock daily, except Saturday afternoon and Sundays. Be sure to book your spot in the studium will be at least two Sundays, the announcement of which will
Contributes to Magazine
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sue Moody White, A. B.24, Writes en
Cookery and Fashions
Mrs. Sure Moody a, graduate with a BS from 1924, has received the Lifetime Award for cookery and style fashioning to the November Ladies Home Journal and to the October 30th issue.
Mr. and Mrs. White have traveled considerably in Italy, Austria, England and elsewhere in Europe. At the pres- time they are residing in Paris.
Mrs. White is a former Lawrence girl, and is the daughter of R. K. Moody of this city.
While attending the University, Mrs. White was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and Theta Simula Phi, Mrs. White graduated from Phi, Mrs. White majored in journalism.
TAXI MAN
Are you ready for the Homecoming Crowd?
Perhaps you need a
New Hat,
Shirt, Ties,
Sox, or--row afternoon, at 2:30 at the home.
Mirc. Albert Callahan, 1621 Kentucky.
Children may be left at the home of
Mrs. Robert Hair, 110 Kentucky street.
Overcoat, Suit.
Leather Bliouse.
Sweater, Knickers.
Corduroy Trouswear
—or for Evening Wear
—A Tuxedo or Tux
furnishings.
Everything new here at the lower new prices.
Society
Glad to show you!
The Book Club of A. A. U. W. will meet with Mrs. C. B. Albattin at 1600 Noon on May 5, 2014. Nov. 5. Roll call will be children's' night. Children's evening will be reviewed by Mrs. J. B. Fugate.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Mr. and Mrs. C, D. Tercil, of Atten,
and Mrs. Gunie, of Kansas City,
are guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda
fraternity today.
Dr Uptaion fraternity announces the pledging of Lewis Chaney of White-water.
Mary, Corrad Galalier of Garden City,
has been the guest of her daughter,
Miss Mary Gabriel, at the Abba Delta
Pi house during the past week.
James A. Kersion, Hollywood, Calif., was elected president of Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity at a special election held yesterday.
Delta Upson fraternity is celebrating its ninety-sixth anniversary with the annual Founder's Day hampet at Williams College. The first chapter was founded at Williams Calebo, Williamstown, Maaas. The alumnus also attended a annual alumni event at the hampten.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Della house last night were Lale Numberger, Kathleen Ashler, Velma Kite, Katie MacDonald, Eileen DeForest, Alice DeForest, and Irena Tabahe.
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 at the home.
Mirc. Albert Callahan, 1621 Kentucky.
Children may be left at the home of
Mrs. Robert Hair, 110 Kentucky street.
Formal initiation for pledges of the Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will be held tomorrow in room 16 of the Union building.
M. Edward H. Allen, of Yates Center, formerly Willardane Harman, who attended the University in 27, is spanned across five states and Mrs. H. B. Harmer of 123 Tennessee.
The University Women's Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 6, at 3 p.m. in Myers basil, Mrs. J, G. Brandt, chairman of the committee, will be charge of
Social Calendar
---
---
Tuesday. Nov. 4
PI Lombida Theta Founder's Day
honour at the Memorial Union building.
Waffle supper for Y.W.C.A. Inter
crucial group, Henley house.
W. S.G.A. in red rooms of central Administration building from 320-5. Mid-week variety at the Memorial Union. Building 7.8 am.
Book club of A.A.U.W. at the home of Mrs. C. B. Althaus, 1709 Illinois street, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 5
Waffle supper for freshmen committee,
Henley house.
K. U. Dames at the home of Mrs Albert Callahan, 1621 Kentucky street 2:30 p.m.
Crown
DRUG CO.
PRESENTS
MISS VIOLET LEWIS
Personal Representative of
Richard Hudnut who will be in our Toilet Goods Department November 4th till November 15th.
Miss Levi will be pleased to answer any questions about your personal beauty problems and advise you on the correct makeup for your particular type.
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9
America's most beautiful dramatic star in a dream more powerful than "The Devil's Holiday."
most
matic
more
The
Holiday."
Attend the Matinee
Today
Tomorrow
Thursday—Funnel Bar Noone“Up The River”
Soon—the biggest picture of any year, “THE BIG TRAIL.”
LAUGHTER WITH NANCY CARROLL
Scandal—to one woman it means disgrace, but, to the pretty ex-Pollice girl, it means freedom. She is a bit of a condescension, but not too.
Fredric March - Frank Morgan
Added Featttesures
Charley Chise in "Dollar Dizzy"
Movieote
Fredric March - Frank Morgan
Vodvil
News
Noon lunchson forum of Y.W.C.A.
and Y.M.C.A., 12.39 in University cafee-
University concert course, Tipica orchestra, 5:20 in University auditorium.
Thursday, Nov. 6
Class reunion, 9-12 a.m.
Homecoming varsity, 9 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu party.
D. Linisa Lombia party.
University Women's club, 3 p.m., in
Mass hall
Homecoming reception and mixer at Memorial Union building, 8 p.m.
Announcements
Tan Sigma will meet tonight in the women's gym at 8 p.m. All members must be on time.
Berenice. Winterbetham.
W. A.A. will hold its dancing class for University women tonight from 8 to 1 p.m. Wilma Taylor, president.
There will be a meeting of the W.
A. A. board at 4:15 Wednesday afternoon,
Wilma Taylor, president.
A. M. Sturtevant of the German department was ill at his home yesterday and was unable to meet his chases.
Sturlevant Ix III
Mas Hasei Hoehy, assistant professor of home economics, is to speak about the Smith-Raghes teaching curriculum and the economics club at 4:20 tomorrow in room 112 Fraser. One of the graduate students in the department will also be speaking.
POP. SALE. White shirt, black evening
shirt, small collared shirt,
crope dress, small. Price reasonable.
Apply apartment 24 at 1337 Tennessee.
2. Miss Haukel to crack
WANTED: Twenty-five men to work
 during the KU-Nebraska football
game. Call between 3 and 4 at 1255
Oscar Henry Levine.
Ornamental glass, all silver,
rimmed glasses in black case. Tinder
please call 268. — 40
Shows
3-7-9
Want Ads
TYPING WANTED--Any kind of class
papers, neatly and correctly done.
506 per thousand words. Reference is
1989. Phone 1 889. M 413.
street.
LOST: White gold wrist watch between Fraser and 1340 Vermont.
Call 1361 W. Reward. —45
---
Western Electric Sound System Now and Wednesday
PATEE
A red-hot romance that explains the good and bad in youth's new code of morals!
DANCING SWEETIES
Malt.
10-25c
Nite
10-35c
Yesterday's generation did its discreet courting in the front partor to the strains of a waltz played on an old-fashioned music box. But today's youth gets its results in the public dance-hall to the hot rhythm of the latest jazz.
Human Comedy. You'll Love It.
T
Song hit:
"TITTLE KISS
WILD"
Sue Carol
and
Grant Withers
added
"MEN WITHOUT SKIRTS"
Karl Dane, Glen K. Arthur
"SPRINGTIME"
Another Silly Symphony
Cartoon and News
Song hit:
"The KISS
WALTZ"
I
THE LAST YARD
Nate Rocke in Patte's Rocke Football Series of six single reels resists with his Notre Dame squad many years ago. The game was played on the coach's bench with Coach Rocke, photographer in color, making a highly entertaining talk on the great gundog game. Nate Rocke also makes a show by himself as his initial play a forty-yard pass for a touchdown, from Bunny Goodman to Osterhamtat, of Michigan State University. He describes the inventiveness of the presentation. Old angle views of the huddle and of plunges through the line are included.
PUMPKIN PIES
That'll make you dream of home
DO'NUTS
That'll make you call for more
Drake & Holmes Bakery
Bakers of Joe Dandy Bread
Wholesale and Retail
907 Mass. Phone 635
Shoe Repairing That Satisfies That's why we are always busy
Dancing Taps - Arch Supports - Laces and Polish
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
Right Now Is the Best Time to Buy Since Prices Are Reduced on
Fall and Winter DRESSES
For this week only—
Your unrestricted choice
of any dress in our stock
within these two price
ranges—
Group No.1
Includes 75 dresses in the season's smartest styles and new colors—Styles for afternoon, street, sports and evening wear. Fashioned with exacting care of fabrics that are favored for Fall and Winter. Values to $35. Choose at—
$25
Group No.2
In this group you'll find clever copies of higher priced garments in models for campus and class room. for sports wear and for evening. Cannon crepes, satin crepes, wool laces, wool creps, and jerseys. In the season's favored colors. $19.75 values—
10234567890
$15
Weaver
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
MEXICO'S
AMEASSADORS
OF MUSIC
Single Admission
$1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
Round Corner Drug
Bells Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Thursday Evening
November 6
8:20 o'clock
THE MUSICAL
EVENT OF THE
SEASON
The Tipica Orchestra of Mexico is a
knowledge to be the most picture
esque musical organization in the
world.
Thursday Evening
TORREBLANCA'S TIPICA ORCHESTRA
The Romance OF MEXICO in Melody
Solo艺员 who will appear with Torbellanca on Tapestry of Mexico include Maria Romero, soprano; Jose de Aralia, tenor; the Charrero Mexicanos, marimbainis; the Trovadores del Bajio, quartet and Lupe and Iceland in the colorful rancheras danzes of Mexico.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1930
Big Six Members Prepare for Next Games of Season
Iowa State and Missouri Regain Hope; Nebraska Prepares for K. U.
SOONERS TO TAKE REST
Lincoln, Nov. 4—(U)PIT —The spectacle game against Pittsburgh Hawks will be played at the Cincinnati ball men today set about preparation for Kansas, conference rival considerate.
Iowa Intensifies Work
The game promised to offer Nebraska her severtest test of the year. The squad reported no serious injuries.
Ames, Nov. 4–(U.S.) Iowa State facing Michigan, which each team enters without having won a conference victory intensified work today toward a bid for the game.
Fans were encouraged by the showing of the team against Oklahoma last week, even in defeat, and spoke highly of work of Dick Grete, quarterback.
M. U. Trains for Iowa State
Columbia, Nov. 4—(UFP) —Missouri gridmen, buoyed up by their creditible showing against Kansas Aggies last week, entered training today among the most successful in a string of defeats and redeeming themselves in the standings column.
Coach Henry, facing the most unsuccessful year in many seasons, outmaneuvered his teammates.
Oklahoma Takes Respite
Oklahoa Takes Respite Norman, Nov. 4 — (UP)—Oklahoa griden with an open date Saturday were given some respite this week from work. In addition to help when he has kept them at peak performance since the season opened.
Aggies Take Final Training
Manhattan, Nov. 4—(UP) —The Kansas Aggies defeated Kanna University and victors over Missouri institution before entraining for Morgantean to meet the West Virginia grid. The Aggies are among the most important intercolateral content.
Intramurals
--the homecoming committee will hold its last meeting at the airport office in Denver on Saturday, April 28, and will start at 7:10 p.m. and last for 30 minutes, according to Ray Wright.
With the first day of the intramural rack meet completed, Signal Alpha Kappa led. The Sig Alpha are closely contested by Phi Kappe Kappa which has 28 members.
Other organizations and their scores are Phi Delta Theta 181s, Tetha Tau 182s, Kappa Gamma 14, Beta Tetha P135, Kappa Lama 14, Beta Tetha P135, Alpha Tau Omega 9, Kappa Sigma 9, PhiGamma Delta 5, Sigma Chi 3, Delta Tau 6, Kappa Sigma P1 Epiphon 1. The summary:
220-yard dash: Individual winner, 137 yards; 23.5 team, Phi Pi, Dauisman, Phi Phi, Dauisman, team average, 24.7; Phi Delta and Beta for second and third; fourth, A.
120-yard low hurdle; individual winner. Harrington, SAKE, time 16 to 17 in the first round of ten. Dumm, Wall, team average, 17.5 seconds. Delta Chi second; Triangle Chi second.
Broad jump: Individual bounce.
Coffman, Delta Chi, 20 ft. 8 in. team
trainer, S.A.E., Dumma, 20 feet, 14 inches,
Harrington, 18 inches, team average,
team average, 18 feet, 7 inches; Delta Chi see;
Sigma Nu third; Delta Chi fourth.
Medley relay, won by Phi Pla, Duncan,
Franks, Coleman, Fegan, fine
minutes, 4.2 seconds; S.A.E. four
Phi Delt third: Triangle fourth.
HOMECOMING COMMITTEE WILL HOLD FINAL MEETING TONIGHT
This meeting is to make a final check-up on the plans for the homecoming program, and for this reason it
is imperative that every sub-committee be prepared to report, it was announced to day by the committee chairman.
Frosh Squad to Meet Young Aggies Fridav
Hinshaw
Stiff Workouts Will Be Giver
This Week, Says Couch
Window
"The team played a good game, but they were ranged in spots, said freshman coach, Steve Hushaw, yesterday. The team has been condition for practice yesterday afternoon, with only a few minor injuries. The Missouri yearlings were not as strong as Kansas, but they are designed to be difficult. With the Manhattan game in view, Coach Hushaw and his assistants, Logan and Loyan, intend to put their teams on the road before they go to Manhattan Friday. Approximately 20 players will make the trip to Manhattan. The members of the team have not yet been chosen. The team will leave Lawrence by special bus at 7:20 Friday morning and will return
Send the Daily Kansan home
Kansas Injured Badly Battered at Philadelphia
Carnie Smith and Fisher Are Hurt; Bausch May Not Play Muskers
Dummy scrimmage and practice on forward passing and pass defense featured the variety practice last night. The men showed the effects of the grazing game with Poinn by their cisterns and creepers, and a few backboards. Concompensate among the cripples was Bancs, Carne Smith and Hook Fisher.
SCRIMMAGE IS LIGHT
Bancher suffered a very painful injury on the second play of the Punn battle when a Penny lineman, unwittingly weope, hops, steals and tearing the rail off one of Herr James toes. The big follow suffers from it quite a bit and may be kept out of the game. Smith who was injured Wednesday in a game, may move to Nebraska.
not play against the opponent
The play of the varsity in practices last night was dull and lethergic to
Flowe
Phone 312
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Flowers for Homecoming
$2 - $3 - $4 Doz.
Corsages Table Decoration*
A. C. Meyers & Son Greenhouse
Cold Weather Service
Anti-Freeze, Alcohol, Prestone
Battery Service
Tire Repairing
Drive in and you will get the Super-Service
that we can give you.
Firestone TIRES
Carter Super-Service Phone 1300
WHEN YOU HOLD THE ROOM SPELLBOUND
WITH YOUR FUNNY STORY
"Where Satisfaction is a Certainty"
AND SUDDENLY
SMITH DRUG STORE
Imagine your pleasure when you remember to stop in here for the soap, salts, and other accessories to make your bath more pleasant. Or better still, just phone 117 and we'll deliver.
AND SUDDENLY FORGET THE ENDING-
say the least. The men acted like a beaten hall club. The old fire and drive that characterized their former practices was minor league. The halls game in Philadelphia.
Nebraska must be beaten. There is no question about it. The Cornhoppers are on the upgrade. Overcoming the effects of a never trumped delivery from Denver and over Montana and last week the powerful Pit team to a tie. To lose to the Cornhoppers means virtual elimination from the conference race and this conference race may be the one they participate in for some years to come.
Coach Hargiss was well satisfied with the actions of the variability in the last half of the Penn game. Also he liked the way the line functioned on offense, because the team and their general nerveness before the gigantic crowd had as much to the defeat as any other thing that the beat team must overcome, that the best team lost the battle.
HOMER FRERKING STUDIO
Send the Daily Kansan home
Where Photographs Are Distinctive and Satisfaction Is Assured
Official 1931 Jayhawker Photographer
New Display Every Week in Advance Cleaners Window
Call now for Junior and Senior appointments
Phone 2820
1021 Mass.
for MILDER
for MILDER
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES are manufactured by
MVERS TOBACCO Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO
BETTER TASTE—such as only a cigarette of wholesome purity and better tobaccos can have.
NO CHAMPION ever held his laurels except by making good—no cigarette ever won and held popularity except by deserving it.
Chesterfield stands out as one cigarette that always gives smokers what they want.. MILDER and BETTER TASTE!
MILDNESS—the wholly natural mildness of tobacco that are without harshness or bitterness.
ONE will always stand out!
BETTER TASTE
They Satisfy
9 to 12 Stags $1.00
HOMECOMING VARSITY
SAT. NOV. 8.
Arlie Simmonds and His Band
Will Play
9 to 12
Dates $1.00
Weather Continued fair weather.
X
>
The new Donkey bray, "Oh, how I hate that Goat!"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Hoover May Lose Hold on Congress Through Election
Confidential Republican Re ports to Chief Executive Are Pessimistic
TWO STATES IN DOUBT
New York, Nov. 5, —(U-3)—Democrats had a commanding lead in the house of representatives in the first 335 contents decided by returns today, but at 2:30 p.m. still were without them. They could seize control from the Republicans.
There remained 100 contests to be determined. At that time 102 Democrat Laborite had been elected. National Democrat leaders claimed the party control of the Senate.
Tabulations here indicated good Democrat prospects for 199 and seats in both houses. In 210 districts. Neither on the face of returns so far appeared unconsequential.
Republicans Have Majority
We have those.
New York, Nov. 7
Democrats lost a close chance to capture the Senate in the midterms. Senator D. F. Steck, of Iowa, and lost his seat to a Republican representation.
Even if the Democrats won the still undecided contests in Kentucky, Minnesota, Ohio, South Dakota and Tennessee, they would be required to a clear majority of the senate.
In that case they would have strength of 47, as against 48 republicans.
Washington, Nov. 5. — (UP)Pre-
ident Hoover was informed in condi-
tional Republican reports today that his
party administration might lose control
of the war.
The fate of the senate hinges, according to these advice, upon Kansas and Kentucky. If the electorates in Kansas and Kentucky will elect the senate by a single vote, it was sold
Demos Gain Seven Seats
The reports submitted to the presi-
dence have been received from a con-
servationignant aide in 11 in-
gresses, Massachusetts, Colorado,
Oklahoma, Ohio, West Virginia, South
Dakota.
Demos Gain Seven Seats
The with the Democrate's head seat in the top row, would give the Democrate a net gain of seven seats. At 10:30 a.m. m. it was learned reliably that President Howard had been坐 into a lookfor Kobe was "not right."
Control of the house was represented as swaying with belated returns from a few congressional districts in Ohio and Michigan, and decisive contests, Mr. Hoover has not lasted in the returns from yesterday's congressional election the substantial hold he had upon the house and the Senate, and majority he controlled in the senate.
The reports which the president found on his desk when he arrived at his offices today showed clearly the best he could hope for is a coilier control of congress dominated by anti-democratic republicans and democrats.
Drive Still Control
New York, Nov. 5—(U-P) - Prohibition was both a winning and a losing issue in various states this year. Though some gains were registered by anti-prohibitionists, dry forces apparently will still continue to majorities in districts.
Shouse Claims Victory
Any attempt to modify the prohibition laws will have to be passed on by this dry majority. Reports today showed that a group of lawyers in the house as against 181 known dyes.
Washington, Nov. 6- (UP) - Democrat control of both the house and probable control of the senate was maintained by a national committee chairman. Jouett Shouse of the national committee chairman at 13:08 in which he said a Democratic majority in the House was assured and it "would impress voters." He also organized the next session."
PI LAMBDA THETA INITIATES WOMEN AND GIVES BANQUET
Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta honorary fraternity for women interested in education, hold institute services every evening for the FoL women service;
Opm Jayne Kennedy, d31; Elen Hungerford, c31; Isabel Neale, d31;
Jane Burroughs, d31; Marsha Murice, Bauer, c31; Evelyn Enance,
fa31; Jaime Poole, c31; Rita Ridenau,
c31; Josephine Wheeler, c31; Clyvia Towle,
c31; Mary Johnston, c31; Opa Irene Bennett, c31; Verne Wagner
c31; Rachel Armaton, c31; Martha
No.46
"The organization celebrated its founders' day with the annual banquet last night at the University cafeteria. "I met her in the lobby," Betty M. Corby, cd31; "Response." Janice Poole, c31; "To the Misses," Mary Kathleen Doering, of deep sympathy. That course was made Mirs Ruth E. Lilburn of the School of Education.
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES UNUSUAL LETTER FROM BOY IN INDIA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1030
"To the Principal, State University at
avonney, Kans. State United States of
America," wrote Mr. Henshall in a
letter received by the correspondence
department of the University this
The letter was from Dima Nath Vard 4 Perseocean, India, who wanted to know what courses he could take by correspondence for one pound. English money, cash, the bourse, the hamburg. This letter was musual in more than one respect. In he United States the students pick out their courses and then pay the fee. but Dima Nath Vard established his business and then asked what he would take.
Senate Approves List of Faculty Committees
Several Changes Appear Roster of 28
Groups
Appointments to the various University committees include several changes were approved by the Uni-
sate senate at its meeting yesterday afterpo-
The University cabinet met at 2 to discuss the appointments, which were suggested by a point committee and the president of the MOd. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education Dean J. N. Grisham, of the School of Medicine O. O. Stoland, of the School of Medicine, from the cabinet; and Prof. F. H. Hedder, Prof. F. E Kenter, and Prof. U. G. Mitchell, from the senate. Later an unofficial UC Senate gave it approval.
The committees are as follows:
Alumni Committee: Enzo, Doew, Dawes, Dukley
Council Committee: John, James, Patricia,
Assignment of Quarter: Olivia, Olivia
Nibble, and Lucas of dozens and depart-
ments.
Athletics): F. C. Alonzo, R. C. Mouser, K. Smith, I. Hewlett, B. Patterson, J. Koehler, Ch. Strubb, Concordia; Dionald, Chloe, Strong Contributions and Lessons; Reminder of Memoirs; N. Bachman; Nicholas, E. Stroud, J. J. Nachich,
Eligibility to Non-athletic Activation: Thus,
unless, brown, Stratton,
Extension, Division of English, and
measures of division concerned.
Foremen: Burcher, Chubb, Atkinson, J. H.
Freshman Week: Lawson, Lawson, Carter, Carter, Hoek, Heidrick, Mogura, Porter, Werner, Grounds: F. A. Russell, C. G. Bayles, McLean: McNees, Morgan, Stewart, Templem.
Health and Insurance: Health-sherwored
Canonton, Loc. National, C. F. Nelson
sherwored, Webb, Wendl; Housing-sherewored
Irony, Heartton, Canonton, Carter, Carlton
Humanistic Studies: Hodder, Gould, 1987
tenant, Walker, and an editor to be chosen by the committee.
Lakey, Lakey, Elo, S. J. Johnson,
North, Mullen, Malen
North, Kevin Krause Nissan, Riall, H. M
Davis, Dill, Gagharbai, Laird,
Psychological Examination; R. H. Whoder
Braucher, Cady, Hood, Lawren, Morrison
Tower.
Publications and Printer: Fink Baker
Foster, Holder, Ingham, Kloot, Moore, Shand
Holiday with other Educational Centers
Bellman, M. (with wife), Holiday,
M. Davie, Karen Foster, Hellyeann
Gray, M. Jeffrey, Kristin, Pamela,
Penny M. Riese, Kate, Terry S.
Henderson, Nancey, B. J. Wheeler,
Brian Washburn, Sandra Woodford, Snowflake,
Teddy Waldstein, Shelter
Stockton, Truckee,
Schlumberger; Gatlee, Halecke, Husband
& Foster;
Science Institute, Moore, Davenport, Davisboro, Huntersford, Geislerer, Stonehouse, Mamaroneck, Niskin, Dunkirk, Downs, Hauburg, Inegal Morrison, New Amsterdam, Sidney, Rikke
Student Loan Fund: Fischer, Ashton, Ham-
lton, Hassall, Kleon, Werner,
Gammon School: Schwarzer, Chandler, and
**Vertical Goldsmith:** Werner, Hoad, W. H Johnson, Lawson, Powderly, Schwartz, Tiana Cain
Women's Student Government Association
Holiday, Megnair, Neenochwander, Mor-
rien
CHINESE GRADUATE STUDENT SPEAKS TO BACTERIOLOGIST
In an address yesterday to the Bacchaeology club of the University, Chukun Leland said he was a Popular Education in China" Mr. Lan is a graduate student in the University and has just returned to the university after spending the last few years His speech was a comparison of Chinese and American education. He emphasized that for causing the unrest that is existent there, and added that it caused the nation to overlook the importance of education and held up the construction of a new republic which would combine political, social and economic forces.
Members of Professor Dill's reporting II class worked at the Journal-World office until 1 a.m. this morning bringing in reports from the different Lawrence precepts and tabulating election results. They also served coffee and buns and later they were entertained by the Journal-World at the DeLuxe cafe.
REPORTING STUDENTS WORK
AT CITY ELECTION RETURNS
235 Absentees Vote
The students who worked were Robert Ryberg, 'cunei; John Eddy, 'c32; Philip Kesler, 'c32; Joseph Knuch, 'c33; Marvin Berry, 'c33; Fred Fleming, 'c33; Ursula Hemstrom, 'c33; Ursula Thompson, and Olive Townsend,
Two hundred thirty-five absentee voters went to the polls yesterday, according to Registrar George O. Foster who served on the election board at City Hall in the City Hall except about a dozen of these voters were students.
Plans for Chest Drive Complete; Cox Is Chairman
Nine Organizations Make 100% Contributions to Fund
499 WILL TAKE PART
The company chest campaign has completed its organization for the drive to begin next Monday. Four hundred employees were encouraged to work toward a $6,000 goal, with Owen Cox as general chairman. Working with major generals Fred and Myers has allowed the
Maures under Spah during the comics panel are Theodore Ball, John Youngs and Riley McCoy. Straight, Sieve Pickrell, Felix Mankins, Kenneth Fowles, and Finn Lane.
Majors under Mies Little are Lebia Hackney, Kaitlyn Rathbun, Ruth Browne and Ethan Hornbacker. There will be five live ones under each major.
Unusual Instruments Used
The Owl society and the Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity have made one hundred per cent contributions to the organization of these organizations reaching that quotas.
Mexican Concert Orchestra Will Feature Native Music
The saturatio, the baji harmonica, the bandolues, and the bajo scots, instruments which are almost totally unknown in this country, will be features of the Tijeras Mexican orchestra which currently performs increasingly auditorium, tomorrow night.
Although the salute is hundreds of years old, there have been but few compositions to suit its mood, and it must be used for funniish music for the songs of the poet-living of Israel. Supplementary materials include a number of violins, cellos, bass violin and other string instruments to be played by the performers.
Maria Romero, soprano, who will be one of the vocalists on the program, has sung before the king and queen of Spain. She has won Brazil, Argentina, Montevideo, Cuba and Central America, as well as four successful tours in Mexico today.
Jose de Arrita, tourn, will also appear with the orchestra. His greatest success came in Hie de Janeiro, where he appeared in the Colon Opera house with a cast composed of singers from Chicago and Cleveland Opera communities.
MID-SEMESTER GRADES DUE
AT DEAN'S OFFICE TOMORROW
Fredman and sophomores must see their advisors to explain their mid-semester class this semester, or they will not be able to. They wish it was announced today.
ALL SEMESTER GRADES DUE
Grades will not be sent out to the organized homes, and they will not be mailed to parents until a week from Friday. Experts are not being turned in for the two upper classes except for students whose work is not suitable.
Grades are being turned in at the various dean's offices tomorrow.
The council wishes to announce that rules concerning the woring of freshman cups are still in effect and will remain unchanged. The council送信 to the Missouri football game. A committee was appointed from the Council to work in co-operation with the Missouri board on the letter and it is expected that freshmen will wear caps on the Hill at all times.
Men's Council Has Meeting
Equitable distribution of parking tags has been the program of the University of Arizona. The university research work on the entire situation. The committee is headed by
The new Sigma Delta Chi kill at the final reading was passed by yb council and now awaits the signature of the president. The apportionment of money received from Sour Owl magazines so that 40 per cent of the profits will be distributed to the students, the cert will also be distributed among the business manager and his staff, while the remaining 20 per cent will go into the charity. Choi, honourary journalism fraternity.
A student committee sponsored by March Student Council, which asked the university to grade of U. K. licenses made its report but night, at the regular rate.
He Shows What's In a Name
Bay Taylor reported that co-operation had been occurred between the two universities. The Council in arranging for seating of freshman students in section O of the
Report on Parking Tags and Sigma Delta Chi Bill Mode
Columbia, S. C. — (UP) — A man named Lucky Guy won the Elks' state golf tournament here recently.
Debate Tryouts Are Held
Twelve Students Chosen; Squad Will Be Completed Thursday
National Y.W.C.A. Worker Speaks Concerning China
Economic Conditions of Rural Places Are Serious, Says Miss Brown
Henry Asher, Jack McDowell, Russell Strobel, Joseph McDowell, Burton Kinsburgh, Fred Anderson, Stacey Raymond, Peter Rathbun, Raymond Kell, Kenneth Jordan and Hildon R. Gibson were selected for the varsity debate squand, at the initial tryout, held in Little Theater, last night. The panel recommended a second tryout with an eight minute construction speech for the final penalty. A similar team recommended a second harding. Robert Hough and J. Ray Fife. If these six men show satisfactory improvement they will be admitted to the squad. The final penalty will be held Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m.
"Before real progress in better health for the communities, better homes for all the members of the families, and religious education care for children in China must be able to read and write," said Miss Josephine A. Brown, secretary of the National Y. W. C. A., and leader of rural rite education in a lecture at Fraser theater.
The economic condition of the rural population is by far more serious than the urban, according to Miss Brown. The Chinese woman takes the status of the woman is degrading. The Chinese woman takes the place of the man. In the villages on the high lands of east and north China, they carry market produce and naval boats, and produce to market.
Miss Brown said that a new theory of education was being advanced in China, whereby the leaders are brought into contact with students. This makes education a part of the community instead of individuals being sent to centers of learning to be trained on how to do better or better the rural standard of living. Miss Brown believes that this method of education is far superior to our method, whereby the young people receive an important university education. She thinks this tends to sponsor a feeling of unrest and makes the individual dissatisfied with the rural life when he returns. She also believes that the urban life at the expense of the rural. She did not present only the unattractive side of the Orient. She spoke at length on the beauties of Chinese women; she said, "that through the ages the character of the Chinese race has been reflected in their architecture." The lecture was illustrated by colored drawings of women as tourists at this time is to gain publicity for the Y. W. C. A.'s missionary work. She will spend several months studying in this country before returning to
REPUBLICANS LOSE ONLY
ONE DOUGLAS COUNTY POST
EPUBLICANS LOSE ONLY
The income tax and the pension for Harry Kennedy carried. The bill for legislative pay was defeated.
The Republicans in Douglas county last only one office in the county election, and only two offices in the courts. Jack Dunkley, Democrat, was elected chief over Bob Rutherford. The returns are as follows: represent C. C. Gergenberger; county counsel J. A. Jetmore; representative of twelfth district. C. C. Gergenberger; county counsel J. A. Jetmore; representative of twelfth district. C. O. Bowman; county treasurer, L. E. Hoover; member of deed committee. L. E. Hoover; member of deed committee. L. E. Hoover; member of deed committee. L. H. Menger; sheriff; judge, L. H. Menger; sheriff; Jack Dunkley; coronor; H. T. Jones; superintendent of schools; J. L. Janey; proteste judge, C. L. Calhah.
As you are aware, the unfinished *condition of the top floor of the* *Union building* we must construct constitutes a *fire risk*. Our attention has been called to this by the State Fire Marshal and we have been warned *immediately.* While we are doing the best possible under the circumstances, it is impossible to impose a high rate of smoking on that floor. We therefore urge upon the Councils to imace us for as per the voluntary co-op-operation of the theatre functions on the dance floor. The Union, if destroyed, would be not *only a serious reflection on the thoughtlessness* of our student body of *much needed facilities*. Smokers should remember that smoking on the first floor, all friends of the Union who insist upon smoking to avail themselves of the rooms set aside for that pur-
...
E. H. Lindley.
W.S.G.A. Comedy Will Be Managed Under New Plan
Fashion Show, Homecoming Arrangements, and Election Discussed
PRIZE TO BE AWARDED
An entirely new system of managing the W.S.G.A. musical comedy will be used this year, Misa Pern Snyder answer questions to the meeting of the W.S.G.A. counsel.
Miss Frances Wilson of the department of speech and dramatic art has been chosen to manage the show this year. In former years a student of Dr. Hoyle's course, the comedy is written by students of the University and a prize of $30 is awarded to the authors of the script and of the music of the winning comedy. George Calhoun has won the prize for this three years an author of the comedy.
A committee of faculty members and representatives of W.S.G.A. will judge the manuscripts. Anyone interested in the manuscript should inform her information from Miss Wilson.
Arrangements for homecoming registration were made at the meeting. The W.S.G.A. council and the Jay Jane馆 which is to be in the lobby of the Union building and the women will act as guides and hostesses. The hours for registration are to be from 2 to 9 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.
Forty-four women tried out yesterday for the fashion show which is to be held Dec. 2-3. The tryout will be continued today and the names of the women accepted will be announced to tomorrow. The show this year will be held on December 16th in year. A talk will be given and illustrated by the fashion models.
The W.S.G.A. tea was held today in
women's rest room in the Admin-
inence for symposiums for vice president and secretary of the W.S.G.A. council were
The election is to be held tomorrow at the Memorial Union building and the State House. It will begin 5 p.m. The new W.S.G.A. election law will be enforced as those will vote.
Nominies for the offices are: Vice president, Frances Houln, Emma Lee Burke and Jill Bertha Willemel, Patricia Johnston; Marie Machette, Maude Muie and Elisabeth Bernes Grizzell, Mary McRae, Bernese Grizzell, Mary McRae, Cook, Betty Armitreut, and Rise Stou.
INTRAMURAL DIVISION FINAL
GAMES SCHEDULED TOMORROW
FOUR PAGES
Tomorrow afternoon the division champions of intramural playground ball will be decided when the A.T.O. and Sigma Chi teams clash, and the Kentucky Coloniale and CosmopolitanAngle and Pi K.A., both winners of their respective divisions, will play to eliminate a division champion.
DEAN SHAAD GOES TO HAYS FOR TEACHERS' CONVENTION
Mixer to Be Homecoming Feature Following Rally
George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will leave tonight for Hays where he will meet with his students in College there tomorrow and attend an alumni reunion tomorrow evening. The program includes conferences with the students in college dining room, another conference with faculty members who are in charge of the engineering students, and in the evening the expects to return some time Friday.
Entertainment features will include a tumbling act, with Herbert G. Alphin in charge, and a dancing act under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel. The refreshments, which will be served by Mr. Dunkel, are arranged for by Kenneth Muster.
Faculty Students, Alumni to Participate in Get-Together Preceding Dance
Students, alumni and faculty members will go from the early Friday night to the reception and mixer to be held Union building at 8 o. m.
All students and faculty members are cordially invited to attend, and some of the older faculty members are being accepted as Chancellor E. H. Lindsay, Dr. D. A. Beers, and the wider acquaintance among alumni and former students. Those who have accepted are Chancellor E. H. Lindsay, Dr. D. A. Beers, and Dr. Frank Strong, De. W. L. Burdick, De. D. L. Havenbill, and Professor C. M. Sterlin, E. M. Hoppe, Professor C. M. Sterlin, E. M. Hoppe, L. N. Flipper, M. E. Rie, John Ise.
Miss Marie Aftrith, national instructor, associated with Girl Scout headquarters in New York, will give a presentation at the gymnasium, Nov. 6 to 7 until 8. In addition to her activities as instructor, Miss Aftrith is a nature photographer and a charge of the nature program at Edh孝 Macy, national camp for Girl Scout leaders, at Briarcliff, N. Y. She is holder of the Golden Eagle award which in the spring will be presented.
The mixer will start off with a general get-together or glorified "balloonssion", continue with several entertainments, and end in a free dance in the ballroom.
The Girl Scout Golden Eaglets at
attending the University are Dorothy
Lightburn, Betty Bell Moore, Eleanor
Higgins and Carol Higgins.
All women majoring in Physical Education are asked to attend the meeting. They will be asked to share who are interested in coaching as a vocation on those who are interested in summer camp competitions, in summer camp making up the summer schedule.
Holder of Golden Eaglet To Speak on Troop Management Tomorrow
At 10 p. m, the mixer will break up in favor of the free dance on the ballroom floor of the Union building. The mixer will be by Moan Ryan's orchestra.
Girl Scout Leader to Talk
PHI BETA PI ACCEPTS LAW'S CHALLENGE TO FOOTBALL TILT Annual Game. With Turkey at Stake, Expected to Be the Usual Hard Fought Bloody Affair
This year's battle promises to be a hard fought and close a contest as its predecessors in years past, as both faith leaders and others are training in the training for the event and working on plays. The answer of Phi Beta Pi to the PA Alpha Delta challenge follows: "We're seeking an interdisciplinary medical profession to show the greatest patience and forbearance in its relationships with those of inferior intelligence," said Dr. James Curtis, Gamma manifestoes itself in grave charges directed at its integrity and ability, it becomes the solemn duty of every man involved in this year's challenge, noble plebees of his profession. Therefore, be it known that this document shall stand as the official answer of Phi Beta Pi and rush challenge of PA Alpha Delta.
The members of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, have accepted the challenge thrown down to them by their ancient enemies Phi Alpha Delta, and as a result homecoming visitors this year have been chosen among the choicest bats of gridron combat that is to be seen around the University of Kansas.
For years the doctors and the lawyers have engaged in this annual footfall of the highlightings of the homecoming celebration. Many and bloody have been the engagements, with each frenzied person demanding its superiority over the other, and incidentally, to win the turkey that it donated by the lovers of the conciest to
"We of Phi Beta Pi understand that a gambet has been thrown down by said Phi Aliph Delta in challenge to a superior异议 anion that the gambet was dropped by this alleged fraternity from sheer weakness, as research in years past has proven that their trichomonid, capable of sustaining such weight.
"In seeking refuge behind the mouldy garments of the law, the challengers only add circumstantial proof to the foregoing statement, and lead us to be bewildered. It is hard to criticize that it would appear upon first examination. We find it highly probable that aforementioned pseudo-lawyers are unwittingly suffering from increased ecosiphonism due to the presence of MI-125 in parabens perfluorotric acidium halones.
"Therefore, being conscious of these manifestations of low mentality, and not able to uphold physical power, as evidenced by the employment of walking sticks by the more desecreted members, it is with Pfi fraternity that we receive the Pi fraternity, accepts the challenge of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity, and agrees to the football game to be played at the stadium Friday. Nov. 7 n 2 p, m, and agrees to the forgiveness of one Thank-yu-sa to defeat; not that such forgiveness are necessary, but that the affair may have the aspect of fairness which must characterize the changes in which medieval men take part."
Victory Conceded to McGill in Race for U. S. Senate
Though See-Sawing Battle Continues Today, Allen Admits His Defeat
HAUCKE'S LEAD SMALL
Topeka, Nov. 5—(UP) - Senator Henry J. Allen, strong supporter of Hoover and for years prominent in Kansas Republican politics, was defeated by George McGoll, Democrat, the short United States senate term.
His defeat was attributed to several factors, including local questions which arise when he was governor. Some of the issues involved in downfall as due to farmer's votes against the government farm policies; Another Republican, Senator Cap
Allen today conceded victory to his opponent, McGill after a race which saw surrender throughout the night. The Titans won by a score of 2-1 against the state's ZCU presidents had given McGill 234,895, and Allen 210,295 votes. Senator Alarum Capper, veteran Republican, held a commanding lead of 67 percent in votes over DOMAIN Jean, Democrat.
Frank Hauck, Republican gubernatorial candidate, maintained a surprisingly curtied plurality over his opponents. Harry Woodring, Democrat, and Chris Sweeney, Republican, A state count base: Hauck 104,704; Worden 101,960; Brinkley 78,754.
Republicans seemed certain to hold five of eight seats in the House. W.A. Ayres, the lone Democratic incumbent, eight district, was secured re-election over Stella B. Haines, his Republican opponent, in the districts was so close the final results might swing victory to either party.
Sandy Winsor to Preside
Former Cheerleader Will Be Master of Ceremonies at Rally Friday
Carl I "Sandy" *Sandy*, LLB, 32, who was for two years head cheer-leader for the University, will be made a member of Friday's Rally, "Sandy" is reputed to be the most colorful cheer-leader Kaunas has been since 1921 when Ralph
viewworks and every kind of noise that can be mechanically produced will announce the rally which starts at 7:15 p.m. If you want to begin shooting off sky rockets and bombs about 7 p.m. and the yella, pop talk and band music will begin after
Three short peral talks will be features of the rally. Dr. J. H. Outland, f.98, McGill University, will make to make one of the talks. Doctor Outland is distinguished for having been placed for two successive All-Star teams in the football team. One year he was half-back on the mythical eleven, and then he played in the quarterback. The other talks will be by Coach Billy Harris and W. J. Miller. A.B. 98. Mr. Miller is a prominent stockholder.
Unless bad weather prevents, the illly will be held around a platform for an purpose in front of Memorial or building. If rain it will e' had inside the building.
The homecoming committee met in the alumni office last night to have a meeting with representatives of general plans for homecoming. The aut-com委员会也举行了报告会，完整地 completed-
Social Workers Will Meet
Sessions Will Be Held in Kansas City This Week-end
The regional conference of social workers sponsored by the Kansas state conference of Social Work will be held in August at Kansas State University of the conference is "Family and Home in Relation to Community and Social Welfare." This is the first of a series of three regional conferences to be held. The first conference will be attended at Dodge City and Independence.
Speakers from the University and their topics are: Dr. Marcel Elliott, of the department of sociology, "Juvenile Delinquency in the Home," Dr. Flowerce B. Economics, "Business Education," "Training for Parenthood," Dr. G. Leonard Harrington of the School of Medicine, two addresses, "Personal Health in the Family," and "Psychology on Family Life," and Mr. Mason Tramer and Gasoline Guineys.
Two sessions will be held during the day, and one in the evening, all open to the public. Prof. Donald C. Marsh will act as chairman of the group since he other members from over the state who will talk on social subjects.
Amersterdam, Nov. 5. — (UP) —The飞船
boat DO-X旅于 today from Lake Constance on the first stage of its flight
through North States. The ship landed at 4:25 a.m.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-Chief    BREAK MCKELLAND
Clarence Rump    Marleton Graceen
MANAGING EDITOR    WILLIAM NICHOLS
Summer Editor    William Moody
Bachelor Editor    Elinor Moore
Night Editor    Louise Birdard
Television Editor    George Martin
Library Editor    Mary Harrington
Library Editor    Mary Harrington
Editorial Editor    Fleming Feest
ADVERTISING MGR.    RObert PIERSON
District Assistant    Irm Fliptownman
Circulation Manager    Jack Murkiel
Kaneman Board Members
Frank McChelland    William Nichols
Robert Pieron    Virginia Willmerson
Carl Cooper    Eric Jarvis
Green Paul    William Moore
Business Office    Telephones
New House        K. U. G.
Night Connection    Gwoth
Published in the afternoon, by students at the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas. Daily paid at court of Journalism.
Single pay per year, payable in advance. Single pay, in each month. Bar 17, 19, at the post office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the order of May 8, 1970.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1930
A RESOLUTION OF CONGRATULA-
TIONS (TO OUELSELVES)
(Note: this editorial is satirical
—Kanason)
There are stated intervals when an editorial writer feels that his stuff is not appreciated. Similarly these intervals come on certain days of the week only. The intervals usually last from twelve o'clock midnight to twelve o'clock midnight and occur only on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. When these intervals creep upon him, the writer feels a slight touch of nausea, probably something akin to that experienced by a prisoner who has dug himself out through a wall of solid rock with a tablepoon only to find that he has dug himself into another cell.
But editorial writers all believe in Santa Claus. Otherwise they couldn't be editorial writers. And once in awhile, sure enough, Santa Claus comes around for a little visit. Somewhere, somehow, the journalist's stuff has its effect, and that effect comes back to him in some shape or form, sometimes almost unrecognizable but none the less real. Then there is rejoicing in the heart of the writer.
There is rejoicing today—for John R. Brinkley is making a great race for the governorship of Kansas. True, he is in third place and the odds are ten to one at least that he won't be elected, but that detracts none from the joyous fact that ten of thousands throughout the state turned out yesterday to support a man who typified to them the perennial spirit of youth and who would have, if elected, solved the unemployment and agricultural problems and improved Kansas' climate all at once by putting a lake in every county.
The Kansas editorial column supported Brinkley. Before that he was unknown, except to a handful of radio fans and a slight few who read the items of publicity he received in the Kansas City Star. Without the Kansas's support it can be safely said that he wouldn't have received a fraction of the votes that were cast for him. Today the Kansas feels like an airplane beacon gleaming through the gloom of an intellectual desert. And there is rejoicing.
It used to be sheepkins but now it's fur cats that boys and girls go to college to get.
WHERE PUT THE NEW HOSPITAL?
The question of the new hospital is one that affects the students more than anyone else. The majority of them logically ought to want it situated as near as possible to the center of the rooming-house district.
At present plans call for building it at 11th St. and West Campus Road. That is undoubtedly a beautiful location for a hospital, but there are other spots on the campus which might do as well and which would be considerably nearer to the mass of students who visit the dispensary. The lot just north of the Spooner-Thayer Museum has been suggested.
The objections advanced against this site are that the place is reserved for another building of some sort, and that a great deal of noise from traffic comes from that point.
Both locations have advantages, but it does seem that the majority of stu-
sents are located east of the Hill. The only ones on the west belong to fraternities, and they usually have transportation anyway. Because of this, the hospital might be most advantageously placed between the School of Religion and Spencer-Thuer--them art and theology. What do you blink?
DIE CENSOREN SIND DUMMKOPFE!
___HEINE
The long ages of man's fight for free-
dom have been a gradual bleaching of the rigid censorship imposed upon such men, and the resulting by despair of one sort or another.
No tyrant is no tyrannical as democracy, however, to individuals who dissent from society's stereotyped patterns of thought and behavior. We still have our censors. Of the American overseers and guardians of "morality" Comstock and Summer have probably been the most rotable. Beside them, however, are countless movie censors, book censors, play censors, censors of sedition and radicalism, and in educational institutions, censors of both thought and writing.
It is the censor of college newspapers that have the least excuse for being, if one realizes that—as one prominent college president put it—college in a place for students to make their mistakes and give them over with. Many censors of college papers dislike their jobs violently. If they are broadminded, human, wise, and sensitive to human fallibility, they realize the necessity of freedom if young men and young women are to be taught the proper scientific, objective attitudes. If editorial writers need to learn restraint—and many of them do—they must learn it when just as much look up a word-definition for himself if he is to learn it permanently. Those "misused" college youths wish to get up and paw the air until it turns blue, red, and green with cueswords had much better do it in college then afterward. Let them learn what they can do and what they cannot do in a place which is intended to be experimental, anyway, a university. Very, very few college newspapers in America are unsecured. Were college administrations and the public generally to accept the ideas that freedom is necessary for progress and independence thought, and that freedom includes the privilege of making mistakes, the conclusion would inevitably follow that censorship is an unwise principle of itself.
NOT WORRIED
Lots of people were worried last night. Many of them sat up anxiously all through the night. Candidates running close race, candidates dejected or elated, political houses puffing at cigars, newspaper reporters all lost sleep.
But one man wasn't worried, although he had good reason to be. That was the President. He went to bed at 10:30, his usual hour, and the possibility of being one or both houses of Congress feared him not in the slightest. He didn't even worry about the possibility of election of two New York socialists.
Norman Thomas and Heywood Brown. (Not that there was anything there to worry about, for neither was elected). Mr. Hoover has poise, to be able to take his mind off his business so thoroughly. He'll probable not be so disinterested in 1922. We predict he will up all night if there is a close race
stores a favorite tale of the St. Clair County (Mo.) Democrat: The story is told of a bachelor who bought a pair of socks and found attached to one a paper with these words: "I am a young lady of 20 and would like to correspond with a hacehler with a view to matrimony." Name and address were given. The hacehler wrote in a few days got this reply: "Mamma was married 20 years ago. Evidently the merchant from whom you bought those socks did not advertise."
"SCARLET SISTER MARY"
Eibel Barymore is presenting "Scarlet Sister Mary" to a middlewestern audience before it has been exposed to critical early minds. This much-heralded story of the moral life of a little Negro girl has given cause for discussion to many critical thinkers and has likewise provoked the usual gossip among those who criticize without thinking.
Reports are that Kansas City audien-ences are favorably impressed with Miss Berryrone's impersonation of Sister Mary, whose troubles begin when she gives herself to a Negro with a twin brother. Speculation has already begun as to how Broadway will accept 'his unusual production.
The drama is an adaptation from Julia Peterkin's novel which won the Pulitzer Prize. No doubt much credit for the success of the play in Kansas City must be given to Miss Bairrymore's skilful presentation of the leading role, yet it is pleasant to realize that a mid-19th century audience can act sophisticationized toward it in productions which present a more liberal moral code.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII, November, 5, 1930 No. 46
Our Contemporaries
GOOD LUCK, JAYHAWKS!
(Columbia Missouri, Nov. 1, 1930)
Best the University of Pennsylvania
to be the recipient of the
Middle West and we are for you.
It's all right to think in national
spirit when we speak. It
it counts to the good old game of brain-
ing and brawn on the gridiron, we are
provincial enough to be for our own
GOOD LUCK IN SHIPPING!
K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB
A meeting of the K.U. Dramatic Club at 6 o'clock Thursday evening in green hall.
MARGARET F. SMITH, Secretary.
We hope you win all your games until Nov 22. But when that day comes, the team is ready to play in the season. Columnist in Missouri.
Football is a robust, healthy sport. It has much of America in it. Too long, too much, too far,—looked forward to the chrysanthemums, the barris of carnival, old faces in home-coming crowds, the football championship, the sport emotion—looked forward too long, Jayhawkers, who will with you tell the classic game, and then trim you. It's a good game, this football. Too good to lose our heads over. Let's keep a clean college sport, fresh and tangy.
UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE
Union Operating Committee dance will be held tonight, 7 to 8 o'clock. No smoking allowed. Bring dates.
When you play the University of Missouri, we'll be glad to see you, but we hope they'll trim you. Until then, good luck, Jayhawkers.
It is necessary that all members of the band be present at the Wednesdays evening rehearsal on account of homecoming on Saturday, and the like nine times during the week.
SNOW DAYS, DAVE NEWCOMER.
FERN SNYDER, DAVE NEWCOMER.
K. U. BAND:
QUILT CAMP
They will be a meeting of Quilt club Wednesday evening, Nov. 5, at 7:30
in the rest room of central Administration building
HAYES HAVES
KU MEETING:
Ku Ku meeting tomorrow night, 7.15, in 290 Prazer.
DAVE RANKIN, President.
KU KU MEETING:
QUILL CLUB:
PHI SIGMA;
The First meeting of Phil Sigma will be held Thursday, Nov. 6, at 6 cckee at the University club. After the dinner meeting a very important business will take place in front of you.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
IRMA CASEY, Secretary.
will be a meeting of Ea Sigma FI Thursday evening. November 6 in room 210 Fraser hall at 9 o'clock. Breakfast speak on August 30th.
THE
Oread Party
SCOPE: As our name suggests this organization is not formed with the sole purpose of putting another political party on this Hill. Our interest is school wide. Our ideals and appeal are universal. The Oread party was conceived, was founded and is directed, not for the selfish satisfaction of one man or any few men, but by what a group of intelligent representative Jayhawkers feel to be within the bounds of Justice.
We are inexperienced in politics that is, of course, if you look upon politics as a series of slick deals within and without a political group. The Oread party is interested in policy rather than politics. This party will not feel satisfied if once it gains the prominent position entitled to it, to remain in power year after year. For a political party cannot hope to represent more than 75% of those who live on Mount Oread. Our platform is founded upon a desire to make the selection of leaders a democratic institution. The first aim then of the Oread party is to reform or, if necessary, change the system of political election which has undermined the very spirit of Kansas. We promise to give to student government a force which it has never had before. In the last few years our student council, snug and smug in its position, has nestled meekly in the arms of the administration. Up until the time that the Apostles (a non political organization) was founded, the students of this school have never had the courage or initiative to form an organization independent of the faculty. The Administration is here to give us our education. But upon the shoulders of our more rationally-minded leaders rests the responsibility of student government. The faculty has decided to abandon Hobo Day, the only all-school tradition which we have left. The Oread party will be strong in its demand for the return of this institution.
If sincerity is virtue, we are virtuous. If courage aids in accomplishment, we will accomplish. If spirit is necessary to victory, we will be victorious.
For Treasurer
Maurice (Pat) McManus
CLEARWATER BEACH, FLA.
non-frameless, Self-supporting, State championship Debate team. Class officer. Business manager high school year student. Point man of school in scholarship.
FOR PRESIDENT
JAMES 'Jimmy' HUGHES
For Intramural Manager
Charles (Bugs) Young
Atchison
LAWRENCE College
Non-fisternity, Self-supporting, "P" student. Lawrence high school track team. Senate debate club. Class officer. Honorem French club.
For Dance Manager
Engineering School
Non-fraternity, self supporting "A" student. Track team. Student Council. Picture in Jayhawk as representative Northeast Kansas high school student.
Charles (Chuck) Dotts
GARNUTT
Engineering School
Non-fraternity, Self supporting, "A"
student. Quail and Scout, KU, band.
Missouri academic. Gloe
Club. Class President.
For Dance Manager
Bradford (Brad) Winans
NEWTON
College
Fraternity man. Self-supporting. Sub-
stitute Freshman Cheer Leader. Class
offer. K.U. Apologe club.
ANNOUNCEMENT
An open rally will be held Thursday at 7:00 o'clock on the Acacia lawn, halfway up Mount Oread on 14th street. All Jayhawkers invited.
Vote for Yourself-Vote for Kansas-Vote for Oread
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Nebraska Rated on Par With Jayhawker Team
Kansas Aggies to Battle West Virginia, Sooners Have Open Date
Lincoln, Nebr.  Nov., 5 - (UP) -Nebraska, Conference champions olympics on the field of football, the clash with the strong University of Kansas team at Lawrence this week
Nebraska, because of phyting a nervous tie with the Pitchatchan Panthers for a loss to Utah. And with the Jayhawkers, the backfield will be lighter than the K.U. quartet, but Caucasus X Bible expected that Utah will pull in the win. The usual schedule is slated for to-morrow's program and Friday's light play. The team will be training for the Jayhawker haunts.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 5- (UP) —
defeated in the official conference game
they have played, the Missouri Tigers
have to receive Iowa State this week end.
Iowa State also has failed to win a championship game. Coach Gwim Henry stressed the Missouri offers.
Announcements
--good, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ardrey, and Mr. Otto Givens.
There will be a regular meeting o
sophomore commission at 4:30. Thursday,
at Henley house. There will be
election of officers.
Alice Gallup, chairman.
There will be an important Ku Kueing tomorrow night at 7:15 in 293 raser hall. Dave Rankin, president.
There will be a business meeting o
Quack club tonight at the women'
vymnasium at 8 p.m.
Caroline House, president.
Society
Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swerbout entrained with a musical evening, recently at their home for newer memors of the faculty of the School of Arts and their wives. Disciple added the entertainment for he evening.
Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the pledging of Dick Nelson, Lawrence.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad McGrew, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leaven-
Phi Chi Delta, security for Presbyterian college women, had a dinner last night at Westminster hall. Plans for the year were announced.
Program books in the form of passages through a thought-provoking story given to the team. The trip began with the meeting last night and will include Japan, India, China and Nepal.
Pledge pins were presented to the twenty-eight new pledges of the sorority.
A play, "Why Kappa Php" was given at the meeting of Kappa Php last night at Myers hall. Those in the cast were Josephine Maxwell, Margaret Roberts. Mrs. Edwin Price, Edward Prize, Jc. Bunny Crider, Creolar, Opal Orr and Gave Gomer.
This play was given by Alpha chapter on Founders day at the national council of Kappa Phi at Montreal, last summer where it own first prize.
Beta Gamma Sigma, bunneen fraternity, will hold initiation services Friday night.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Jack R. Oldham e34 of Kansas City, Mo.
Thea T丛 held formal initiation Nov. 4 for the following men: Eugen Maninghre e3, Leroy Lefebvre e3, Leof Gibdkindy e3, Walter William C31, Maurice Kite k32, Dennis Pouore c32, Honey Maggruder c32, Thomas Shuad s32, and Clifton Nelson e32.
Miss Barbara Jane Harrison, and Miss Marceline St. of Meadville, Pa, will be guests at the Delta Tau Delta house tonight for dinner.
Miss Frances Freizer and Miss Virginia Birch of El Dorado were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for dinner last night.
Kappa Php, Methodist organization for college women, announces the pledging of Buth Smith, Macqueen English, Grace Silliman, Margaret Garret Silliman, and Marie Watson.
Miss Madeline Jackson, province president of Alpha Xi Delta, left this morning for Manhattan where she will be a guest of the sorority chapter there.
Is Your Watch Insured Against Loss by Theft Without Extra Cost? Ask Us.
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
@
9
CAFETERIA
Thursday Evening is always a special night.
Excellent Foods.
Free biscuits and good music.
at the
In Your Memorial Union
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
MRXICO'S
AMBASSADORS
OF MUSIC
MEXICO
Single Admission
$1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
We are equipped to serve you promptly
Thursday Evening
Dressmaking, Alterations, Hemstitching, Pleating. Buttons, Rhinestone Setting. Hosiery Mending
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Phone 683
November 6
8:20 o'clock
THE MUSICAL
EVENT OF THE
SEASON
Round Corner Drug
Bells Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
The Tipa Orchestra of Mexico is acknowledged to be the most pictureque musical organization in the world.
933% Mass.
--which Society Brand Clothes are sold
TORREBLANCA'S TIPICA ORCHESTRA
Solo artists who will appear with Torrelbaenca's Tipica Orchestra of Mexico include Maria Romero, separante Juan de Aratia, tenor Charrer Mexicanos, marimbaistas; the Tordevadores da Boil, quarto and Lupe and Rice in the colorful rancheras de Macedonia.
The Romance OF MEXICO in Melody
HOMECOMING will be an impressive occasion for you if you're properly attired in clothes from—
Ober's HEADTOROO OUTFITTERS
In every college town there is one outstanding smoking tobacco
smoking tobacco
At Illinois it's
A pipe - Edgewedge. That is the smoking combination which has been used in the Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Dartmouth, all agree with Illinois. Natural merit has made Edgewedge its most popular sading colleges and universities.
ALONG Green Street, where campan leaders steal . . . in the great slate-rated fraternity house of Champaign. . . there is a huge bake-up up the biggest vote. At Illinois it ranks Edgeworth, every time.
College men everywhere respond to the call of the talented English, cool, showy student, guided by their virtue; try elegance yourself. Find it at your local college. Or for generous free sample, indict it on 232 Sr. Richmond, WI. 105 S. 232 Sr. Richmond, WI.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of friendliness and smart urban enhanced by Edgeworth's diversity. "We want pride," said Penny Bissett, Edgeworth inwardly. "Edgeworth anywhere in the world." Rubbell and Plus Rubbell and Plus Slice All sizes are available to pound familiar tin.
EDGEWORTH
EXTERNAL READY-RISED
EDGEWORTH
EXTERNAL READY-RISED
EDGEWORT
3 NON-FRATERNITY
2 FRATERNITY
For President:
CHARLES SMITH
Non-Ecternity. Lawrence
Jayhawkier staff
National honor society
Student Council
President Pep club
Business manager of high school paper
 Vice-President Pep officer of high school annual
Vice-President HE-Y club
Captain tennis team
Manager of intramural club
For Intramural Manager:
FRANK NIMMOCKS
Faculty, Scunda
Assistant editor of newspaper
Vice-President Junior class
Assistant editor of annual
Non-President memorize class
Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman class
Vice-President of HI-Y
Glee Club, four years
Ocushestra, four years
Year Club, two year
In two senior plays
For Dance Manager:
DON LEACH
Freshman cheerleader
K, U. band
Head high school cheerleader
National honor society
Pep club
President literary society
Manager track team
Vice-President dramatic club
Literary society play
Dramatic club play
HI-Y club
Manager literary club dance
Orchestra
3 NON-FRATERNITY 2 FRATERNITY
'Select Freshmen--Freshmen Selected' Pachacamac Ticket Chosen by Representative Group of 100% Freshmen Voters
Freshmen Pachacamacs Welcome Oread Opposition
Ticket of Qualified Men Is Backed by Party of Fifteen Years Standing NON-FRATS AND GREEKS DIVIDE PARTY POSITIONS
"The Strange Political Rumblings" which are threatening to distort the "Hill Political Monopoly" according to the University Daily Kansan are welcomed by we, the freshman organization of the Pachacamac party.
We welcome the opposition which presents itself, and realize by it that the political system is again coming into its own as a more stable institution on the campus. In spite of the fact that we were without an opposing party for three years we have endeavored to give to the student body a square deal, with fair representation to all classes and groups.
If Pachacamac was "monopolized" Hill office, it has been due only to one of two things. (Either the opposition were satisfied with the administration of Pachacamac bodies; they did not care to exert the effort required to place a ticket in the field, or they were lauging back in hopes that the Pachacamac party would deteriorate within itself because they ran unopposed.)
BULLETIN
Reports that the majority of freshmen electorate are swinging into line with the freshman body of Pacachaune by remarks representatives from that group. The organization is rallying to the support of the strongly organized Pacachaune group.
There is no feeling of "party dominance" among them due to the fact that they recognize that Pachacamac has always given a square deal even without opposition.
The present status of the Pachamama organization does not lead either to a sense of responsibility or political power. We are ready to meet any group that wishes to be involved in our work.
We ask you to look upon our account of the past three years when the Oral party was merely a "ghost." Let us point to the representation we represented in the 1987 NORTHERN TERMINITY men and 19 FRaternity men. Our ticket for your approval now is 10 L for favor of the FRaternity man, and 19 N for favor of our FRaternity man, and 29 N for favor of our non-Fraternity practices. We are not concentrating on our non-Fraternity support as a guest-tour, but are presenting a ticket of qualified candidates who have been chosen by a representative freeman man, and by an excuse committee.
Freshman men, this is your first participation in Hill politics. We hope that you will choose your affiliations and allegiances with care. You should be aware of the fact that to be your choice we wish you good luck, but if you wish to align yourself with a party which has stood through numerous political challenges, you are not alone. We best interests of all students with the end in view of democracy and equitable representation between non-fragrant and fraternity men, then have to listen carefully.
In presenting these candidates we you to compare their qualifications with any others which may be in the field. In view of all the above mentioned facts we feel that you will want to become a supporter of the party of PACHAMAC. now and for all time.
"Pachacamac Promises--Pachacamac Fulfills" "AGAIN WE SAY--Compare the Qualifications"
3 NON-FRATERNITY
2 FRATERNITY
For Treasurer:
BOB UPLINGER
Non-Fraternity. St. Francis
Non-Fraternity. St. Francis
Editor high school paper
President of Senior class
President of HI-Y
Football, four years
Annual staff
Kansas City Star oratorical contests
Debate, two years
Senior play
Junior play
Chairman for Junior-Senior Prom
Kansas' Youngest licensed pilot until Aug.
1930
Pep club
Band
Orchestra
Glee Club
Upper tenth of class scholarship
For Dance Manager:
WALTER R. SIMMONS
Non-Fraternity. Olathe
Business Manager of high school annual Manager inter-class basketball tournament Self supporting 8 semesters on honor roll National honor society Student Council, four years President of high school student council President of Junior class Vice-President of Sophmore class Debate team Leaf in school play in senior year President Spanish club in high school HI-Y Cainet Basketball
3 NON-FRATERNITY 2 FRATERNITY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1930
Gridsters Regain Old Pep and Drive in Light Practice
Bausch and Smith Probably Will Remain on Bench Saturday
NEBRASKA UNINJUREI
Light scrimmage with a chalk talk and practice on passes, both defensive and offensive, was the key to aggregation yesterday. In the scrimmage most of the men who played in the Penna game were blinded. The others battled the fresh mall lilies.
The case of the cripples is not setted as yet. It seems extremely doubtful that Smith and Busch will be in shape. This throws an added burden on the rest of the backs who are working hard to maintain their health and Carrie will not be felt so much.
The team begins to find itself all over and displayed a goodly amount of rep and drive. The printing for the book is done. The team and coaches realize the grave importance of the Conchusher duel and the absolute necessity of breaking the north-eastern wall.
The line was much luckier than the backfield in the way of injuries. No serious casualties were received. And most of the injuries were to lines. Nebraska has a line which will yield nothing to the Kansas line in the way of experience or weight. In Broadway, the line is tougher and have two of the best in the Middle West. Huskers are in great shape for the game. They suffered no injuries in the last season from previous exhibitions are in shape
The powerhouse from the North has not functioned this year as a scoring force, but has been fiercely. The fact that they held the powerful Pitcher game was a testament of their own 5 yard line denotes great defensive strength. They were able to push up on their passing attack and bid
Under moonless skies
Quietude
At-it-it! So sad. Look at the poor student (?) lurking among ye posse whistle some whispers, as if they are ye rain beats down. But his is not so dumb at that. We make sure that he is wearing a Fashion Brand "Vursia" so we know that he is comfortable for foots to head.
Fish Brand Stickers are made in a wide choice of models, weights, colors. Smartly placed fish everywhere. Look for the fish in your Power Company, 24 Slimmon Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
fair to show the Jayhawks something in that line.
With the battle taking on the aspects of a championship engagement a crowd had to be moved. In the Kansas stadium when the whistle blows. Weather permitting and with homecoming an additional drawing took place, looking over the records one finds that Kanaa has beaten Nebraska just once (1906, 1908), and the last time, 7-3, in 1910. It takes in late years have been difficult to make sense of the results from 1923. The squad is out to remove this consistent blast from its record and win its first victory over the Hankens in
--with
Intramurals
--with
At the close of the second day of the intramural truck meet, with only the Pai lead, the team pitched the Pai lead the field with a total of 66 points. It is highly improbable that the results of the high jump event are this good. If they have any effect on the Pai Lead, Sigma Alpha Epsilon runs a close second with a score of 42.5 points in the high jumper; Sigma Nu and Triangle tie for third with 40 points each. Delta Chi has 42% points, Gamma Delta has 43%, Gamma Delta 23, A.T.O. 18, Kappa Signa 17, Alpha Kappa Lambda 15, Sigma Phi Epsilon 5, Sigma Chi 4, Gamma Phi Epsilon 4, results of yesterday's events follow:
Shot put: individual winner, Reinix,
Sigma Nu, distance 29 feet 9 inches;
eam winner, Sigma Nua; second, Delta
VARSITY
Fashionable Entertainment
Every man has his prize-
Every woman has her figure-
ON YOUR BACK
"ON YOUR BACK"
BY
IRENE RICH
H.B.WARNER,
RAYMOND HOGGITT,
MARION SHILLING
A 2007 PRODUCTION
"ON YOUR BACK"
by IRENE RICH
A.B.WARNER
RAYMONT PACKEY
MAURISON SHILLING
Produced by
Kingston
Added:
Shorts.
"Beauties"
News
Noon
"TOM
SAWTER"
MONDAY
Victor McLeigh
"A DEVIL
WITH WOMEN"
TUXEDO
HOUK AND GREEN
PETITION FOR
Now is the time to buy
Others may equal our price—
But nothing can equal the
smartness of Tuxedos styled by
Lord Rochester.
$35
You'll Need A Tuxedo at College
Chi, third Theta Tau, and fourth, Phi Pai.
100-yard dash: Individual winner,
Edmonds, S.A.E. time 10.5 seconds,
team winner, Edmonds, Dunn,
Harrington, S.A.E.; Pui Pi and Delhi Chelle
440-yard dash: Individual win-
Randall, A.T.O. time 54.2 seconds; team
winner, Wade Columene, Chandler
fourth, Dhullie A.E.; third, Triangle
fourth, Phil Della.
Javeline; Individual winner, Coffman Delta Chi, distance 156 feet 4 inches, team winner, Nash, Buckley, Eblitt, Delta Chi, distance 207 feet, third, Delta Chi, fourth, Pith Gam.
Celebrates 127th Birthday
Chapel Hill, N. C. — (UP) —
The University of North Carolina was
122 year old this month.
Diause: Individual winner, Dover S.A.E., distance 110 feet 7 inches, team winner, Tenn. Triangle, Ten. Third Ten, Triangle, 440-yard relay. Won by Carrett, Camney, Parker and Powell, Sigma Three, third, Triangle, Fiti Psi.
Want Ads
In the high jump event which was not completed, Farmar, Sigma Chi, Coffman, Nicholas, Delta Chi, unattached, Coffman, Delta Chi, Wells and Nicholas, Sigma. We were still in the final round.
FOR SALE. White satin evening
gown, small sixteen. Black canton
crepe dress, small. Price reasonable.
Applay apartment 2 at E43 Tennessee
STUDENTS to sell social stationery and Christmas cards. Commission paid daily. Apply 9 to 10 and 4 to 5 Office 4, 02273, Massachusetts. — 42
WANTED: Twenty-five men to work in the KU. K-12-Nebraska football game. Call between 3 and 4 at 125 Oread, Harry Levine. —47
TYPING WANTED--Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done, per 100 thousand words. References if they Phone 1850 W. 643-720 street.
Lots of money won yesterday by betting that Brinkley would not run last. The Iowa Republican candidate in the race.
LOST on Campus, pair of silvered glasses in black case. Finder please call 268. —45
LOST! White gold wrist watch between Fraser and 1340 Vermont. Call 1361 W. Reward. —48
Campus Comment
10
12
HUNSINGE
150 NEW Coats and Dresses on Sale at Wholesale Prices
We have been thrown into bankruptcy and forced to sell our entire stock of New Fall Merchandise at Wholesale Price
$59.50 Coats go for $43.77
$49.50 Coats go for $36.77
$29.75 Coats go for $21.77
$24.75 Coats go for $18.77
$19.75 Coats go for $14.77
$25.00 Dresses for $11.77
$19.75 Dresses for $13.77
$16.50 Dresses for $11.77
$12.50 Dresses for $ 8.77
$10.00 Dresses for $ 6.97
— All Millinery, House Dresses, and Kimonas $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price — All Lingerie, Sweaters, Hourly, Jewelry, Bags, Smocks. Raimores, etc., at Huge Reductions
33 Silk Dresses worth up to $16.50 Choice $3
Sharon'S
803 Massachusetts
Lawrence
15
Winter Coats
Choice
$3.77 & $6.77
(3)
Last Times Tonite
SUE CAROL
"DANCING SWEETIES"
The Wall Street money
grabber who inputted
behind everything else in
his fight for wealth.
PATEE
The Wall Street money grabber who torched a host everytime she in his dign for wealth.
The pernacher who bet his own soul trying to save others.
The human detractor, bawler, gentleman, vice busk. The last dinner for a stink.
The cafe owner, paint. Cal boss who uses his power for selfish grind.
The box who stole a first kill. Then was driver into the mistream of life.
THE WAY OFALLY
1. Comedy—"Rich Uncle"
Tomorrow and Friday
The human great deeds of
heroes, by which she gree-
not to last dine for a
dish.
The cafe owner, politi-
cal lion who curs his bayer
power for swedish greed.
The boy who stole a
truck than then was
drawn into the smallest
stem of life.
1. Comedy—"Rich Uncle"
2. Fable—"Foolish Follies"
The cafe
cal louns who
A Drama Of the Beggers and Givers of Life
WAY OF ALL
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANS
JR.
NOAH BERRY
DOROTHY
REVIER
You'll see their stories woven into the strongest drama that has ever been presented on the screen.
WAY OF ALL MEN
MEN
3. — "Humanettes"
4. — News of the World.
Coming— Olson and Johnson in "OH! SAILOR BEHAVE"
DICKINSON
Shows 3 7 9
Attend the Matinee
Last times tonight
Nancy Carroll · Fredric March
in "LAUGHTER"
Chas Chase Comedy Art
News
Laugh with this Gang Thurs-Fri-Sat
MEET THE BOYS!
Spencer
Tracy
Claire
Luce
William Collier, Sr
Warren Hymer
Humphery Bogart
"UP THE RIVER"
Just a bunch of irregular fellows, taking their fun where they find it—"Up The River."
Moviicone Vodvil "The 29th Amendment"
For continuous, uporious comedy, original as sin, "Up the River" is the ticket.
They know their vegetables, these boys, and they're eating them at the state's expense.
Sound News
Mon.- "THE BIG TRAIL"
Greater than "The Covered Wagon"
SAFE!
YOUR FAVORITE
SPORT THROUGH
ALLTHE YEAR
DON'T envy those splendid athletes who bring you to your feet cheering in mad enthusiasm over a smashing home run, or a lightning "steal."
Fifteen minutes a day with the healthizer will put you in the same physical condition and keep you there.
In fact, many an athlete plays a better game because he uses a Healthizer for "limbering up" before the game and for a massage afterward.
One demonstration will convince you. Get it today!
K
ansas Electric Power Company
STREET SINCE 1923
700 Mass.
Phone 880
The MASTER HEALTHIZER A MASTER ELECTRIC COMPANY PRODUCT
X
Weather Slightly warmer to-morrow.
Who is the goat to-night. Oread or Pacha-came?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
VOL. XXVIII
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
KFKU Radio Rally to Start Program for Homecoming
Music, Cheers, and Talks to Be Broadcast at 10:15 Tonight
MEDICS TO PLAY LAWS
A radio rally, broadcast over KFKI tonight at 10:15 p.m., will start the homecoming program for the week end Prof. W. D. Wavis, who was for several years Kansas' Big Six faculty representatives, the master of ceremonies.
Music, cheers and short talks will make up the program which starts at 10 a.m. followed by 6 minutes. Following cheering by members of the men's club football and a squad of women, the team goes to Hopkins, a player on the first University football team, will speak on "Football: Fortisth Birthday at Gainesville," beginning with a presentation to alumni and friends to the University
Allen to Talk on "The Game'
Following the Chancellor's invitation to alumni, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will talk about "The Game" and a message from Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargis concerning "The Team" will be able to attend the rally in person.
The glee club, composed of 50 male voices, will close the program with "Crimson and Blue," followed by "Rock Chalk."
The next entertainment feature of the homecoming program will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow when the Phi Beta Phi, medical fraternity, and Phi Alpha Delta lawyers chash in their annual spring gathering played on the varsity practice field.
Turkey Run Scheduled at 4 n.m.
The annual turkey run, an intramural meet over a 2.1 mile course, will start from Louisiana St. and Ottawa Road at 4 p.m. It will end in the stadium about the time the medi-aird football game begins to E. K. R. Ebbet, who is in charge.
An outdoor rally tomorrow night, followed by a mixer and free varisity dance, will furnish plenty of entertainment for visitors and students.
At 7 p.m. tomorrow a display of fireworks will be shot off and the crowd will be lined up to form in front of the Union building for the rally which starts at 7:15 p.m. Sandy Winnor is master of ceremonies. Joshua Peterson, Coach Bill Hargiss have all promised to give short talks. The University band will be there to furnish the musicians.
Recention to Follow Rally
Saturday morning will be taken up with class reunions, committee meetings and more. At 2:30 p.m. Saturday the crowding is going to be high for the Nebraska football game will go on.
Following the rally, students and alumni are invited to attend the reception and punch in the Union building. Punch and pretzels will be served by the Jay Janes and Kus Ku, and several entertainment numbers will be performed by the Moon Ryan's orchestra will play a variety in the Union building ball room
The use of KFKU broadcast was made possible by the willingness of WREN, Jenny Wren broadcasting station, to give up its regular broadcast.
HEAD OF CHEMICAL SOCIETY MAKES ADDRESS AT K.S.A.
Dr. William McPherson, president of the American Chemical Society, delivered the main address at the two hundredth anniversary of the Kansas City section of the society which was held in the commerce lecture room of the Kansas City Athletics Hall on Friday. Doctor McPherson spoke on "Reminiscences of the Great Teachers of Chemistry." He is at present professor of chemistry at the University School of Ohio State University
Those from Lawrence who attended the meeting were Prof. H. P. Cady, F. L. Campbell and D. E. Kelley. Floyd Pasmanth, Ray Q. B. Worster, Earnet Griwain, Harold Goodhill, Garbery Underwood, J. A. Murray, Arthur W. Davidson and Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Sturts.
Missouri Changes Vacation Date
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 4
California calendar for
the academic year 1939-31 was
announced today by Press. William
Williams will be the
academic vacation will begin at noon
Saturday, Dec. 20, and close at 10
am. It is to make this year's calendar for
the divisions at Columbia correspond with
the Christmas calendar approved for
the School of Music, a division of the
Rock University.
Cards for Midsemesters Out
Cards for mid-semester reports to students in the School of Education and Instruction. These should be returned to the office of the dean of the School of Education.
TWENTY-SIX WOMEN CHOSEN FOR W. S. G. A. FASHION SHOW
Twenty-six women were chosen
tuesday for the fashion show sponsored
by W. S. G. A, which will be held Dec
2 and 3.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1830
The first rehearsal will be 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the auditorium in central administration building. The following rosters will be Hughson, Roberta Johnston, Mary Marta Mallison, Elinza Sylvan, Betty Nunion, Dorie Dicken, Emily Anil Aaliyah, Jamie McNeill, Kathleen Campbell, Anna Lonnie Boudre, Eugenia Davies, Helen Bowman, Martha Bates, Emma Cullen, Katherine Asher, Wanda Edmonds, Lola Liejeault, Adelle Toleter, Andra Forte, Caroline Rub House, Carla Itailles, Bernice Grizzel, and Una Orr
Race for Governorship Still Remains in Doub
necessity for Official Coun Looms as Tabulations Conflict
Topca, Nov. 6—(UP)—Unofficial returns obtained from two different sources of the three-cornered gubernatorial Kansas today have conflated，切
One return obtained by the Korean
American indicated an independent
Haukees. Republican leader 749
voted aben of Harry Woodring. Democrat,
the vote was, Haukes. 21,419
POP.
The other announced by Democrat state headquarters and said to be the result of a rackchase of tabulations showed Woodring head by Sf vora 214,632 to 214,573. Dr. John I. Brinkman, chief attorney, told 101,435 returns假称 returned.
Guy T. Helvinger, Democracy state chairman on the gubernatorial contest, said, "As far as I can see the results are about a tie, but I believe there are some errors in the tabulations. I do not think he required to determine the winner."
John Hamilton, Republican chair,
mens, said, "I believe Frank Huekau
has won. The results are close, too
class for comfort, but I cannot see how
he can be nosed out. It may take the
count to show just what it
what."
Democrats Control House
New York, Nov. 6—(UP) - Democracies appeared to have gained a majority in the House of Representatives and a large number of democratic seats in Kentucky pushed their total house strength to 218, a hare majority of the 425 house seats. But a Republican victory would therefore be able to organize the house as Republicans, with 214 assured seats, could only get a remaining undecided district in Kentucky and Illinois. Even including the one Farmer-Laborite vote, Republicans would have 217 votes.
In Minnesota the result was still outfull. The senate latex shade shaded her memorials, 46, a farmer-Labester it hone was good in Kentucky. It was great in Minnesota.
Allen Leaves Wichita
Wichita, Nov. 6-5. Senator Henry *p*, U.S. defeated candidate for re-election in Washington to close his quarters three days. Allen will accompany him. They will meet in Wichita on Friday. Allen denied he would take over the aldership of the Wichita Beacon of the Church.
CLOUDY, WARMER WEATHER
CLOUDY, WARMER WEATHER
WITH NO RAIN IS PREDICTED
Kansas City, Nov. 6- (UP)—Warm weather with clouds that will cover with them little threat of precipitation was forecast for tonight and to follow. M. Humain, weather observer, for Kansas City and most of the Middle West.
Hamrick said the temperature to night would be 10 degrees above last night, when the season's low was reached at 24.
Home Economics Club Meets
Kansas City, Nov. 6 — (UP) Federa-
nients and city detectives, battled by aparment lack of any clue to the kidnappers election day of Rex Hedrick, a police board member, on board today, continued the search for the men. Hedrick kidnapped early Tuesday morning was held through a severely beaten before his release. Two agents from the Kansas City bureau of justice have been assigned to the case.
Detectives Baffled In Kidnapping
The Home Economics club met at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in room 110 Fraser. Marcie Sterling, the president, called the meeting to order. A group of students visited which the club went to room 112 where a motion picture "The Manufacturing Process for Making Raju" was shown. The next meeting Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Rescuers Find 81 Bodies in Blasted Coal Mine in Ohio
Gas Explosion Traps 23 Men of Sunday Creek Company
20 ARE FOUND ALIVE
Company
Milford, Ohio, Nov. 6. (UP) Eighty-one bodies were reported by officials today to have been recovered from the site of a crash. Check Coal Company which was rocked by an explosion in a gas pocket yesterday when 238 workers and eight vehicles were crushed. With the recovery of the eighth-air body, C.C. Cook company, official, reported that no other victims were in the mine, and that that number represented 10 percent.
Rescue workers were said to have searched every recase in the mine and were unable to find additional bodies. They came a halt in the activities of rescuers.
Official announcements of the news fell at troop fever that a greater number had been asphyxated. Throughout the rollout through the tunnel, in search of bodies, officials announced 157 men who had died. Potential fatalities were reduced however, with the rescue of three more men and a gas barrier where they remained until the gases had been driven from the mines, and there discovered by relief teams.
As the last beds were raised from the deck of the ship, the staff and卸货人员 improved their crew workers slagged from the pit their faces haggled out and drawn from 20 percent.
President Among Victims
The bodies of W. E. Tytus, company president, and other members of his wife, were found on Tuesday inspecting a recently installed ventilation system were among the host to be buried.
Identification was proceeding slowly due to the blackened condition of the faces and in some cases the multilate condition of the bodies.
None of the beds was found burned, displeasing the previous report that some had been burned. Some of the beds, however, were manged, indicating that some of them were burnt.
Blackmar Shows Art Slides
Primitive Types in America Are Illustrated in Lecture
Pro. F. W. Blackmar showed slides of the earlier types of American art in the late 19th century. Primitive Art", and compared early American art with the old industry.
He also discussed the work of the ground builders, an important tribe in North America who created art among the native American races, emphasizing stone work, pottery, and
Students who wish to take advantage of the student enterprise ticket tonight at the Tipiac concert, and who have not yet put their enterprise tickets on for this office where individual tickets to the concert will also be sold.
They also ask the students to protect these decorations against theft by outiders this week-end with the same spirit displayed in guarding the campus during the spring season in former years.
Building and Grounds committee have made the request this morning that organization presidents and officers make a search in their files for missing shields and have them returned to the committee.
Prof. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the campus decorations committee, said it would be necessary to re-orient the students once if they cannot be respected.
The price of the enterprise ticket for students has now been reduced, taking into account the fact that one of the colleges holds the full number of debates is still available on the ticket; all of the lecture course, including Admiral Tulip's lectures, is offered initially a choice of five out of six plays, and only one play has so far been given, so that the students can get the benefit of five performances.
Some of the slides were made from specimens in Dyche museum.
Decorations Are Missing
They're at it already? Last night the campus decorations which act as a gateway to the incoming campus decoration were stolen prematurely by University studios.
FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICE
ENTERPRISE TICKETS OFFERED
Geltch Speaks Over KFKU
No. 47
Professor Talks About Life and Compositions of Bach
Waldemar Gethil, professor of violin, paraphrased Schumann as saying that music owes almost as great a debt to Johann Sebastian Buch as a religion poet. His work, "The History of Violin Literature," which was broadcast over KFKU, Tuesday.
Professor Geltch declared Bath's works for the violin as being truly magnificent. He wrote six unaccompanied sonatas that will forever remain famous in the small and at the same time the most difficult compositions ever conceived.
In his speech, Professor Geltch gave Bach's art and family as the two poles around which Bach's life moved. Outwardly he was simple, modest and unassuming; inwardly, great, great, rich luxurious in growth and production.
Torreblanca's Orchestra Will Give Concert Tonigh
The Tipica orchestra, known as Mexico's Ambassador of Music, under the direction of Juan N. Torreblanca, MEXICAN director of the program in the University auditorium at night at 8:20. The program is under the auspices of the University cancer center.
Soloists Will Present Songs and Ranchero Dances of Mexico
Each member of Senior Torreblanche's orchestra is a native Mexican of talent whose early musical education was influenced by the music of the Manic in Mexico City. The members of the orchestra will be dressed in the pictureque robe costume worn by them at concerts.
In addition to his orchestra, Senior orchestras in the program. Maria Romeno, a Mexican soprano; Juan de Artelez, a Mexican bassist; the Charros Opera company; the Charmos Mexican marimba players; and Lope and Dancer of the rancher dances of Mexico.
Mexico
Preceding its American tour the orchestra was sent to South America for a performance in Brazil. In that country Senior Tortorreblanca was presented with two battons as gifts of appreciation, one of ivory and gold and one of ivory and gold.
Senor Torreblanca has guided his orchestra to music trumpet in Mexico and also to America for the second time. He made his first appearance in this piece on Thursday.
Announces Special. Hours
The cafeteria in the Memorial Union building will be open the greater part of the day. Visitors will be welcomed homecoming crowd. The cafeteria will open at 11:15 a.m., for those who arrive before noon.
Cafeteria Will Be Open Greater Part of Saturday
at open for the evening meal at 4:45 p.m.
In a letter to Miss Ruth Hoover, an assistant professor of physical education, Leah McGee wrote that the University, says that she was chosen for the position of left wing on the U.S. Soccer team, and will play in the mid-west tournament. The teams that will participate in the tournament are St. Louis, North Shore, Madison, Milwaukee, Urbana and Chicago.
Mrs. Evans, director of the cafeteria, said that the opening of the cafeteria was scheduled for Monday to enable those who wished to do so, to eat before making the return trip to their homes. The cafeteria, with its quick service to the homecoming crowd.
Work in Sight for Shipbuilders
The Pre-Law association will hold an election of officers in Little theater Green hall. Tuesday at 7:30.
PRE-LAWS TO NAME OFFICERS AT MEETING TUESDAY NIGH
Preceding the election, Robert M Davis, dean of the School of Law will speak. His subject will be announced later.
Hoover Wishes Prohibition Data
LELA MAE ENSIGN TO PLAY
Washington, Nov. 6. —(UP)—Atty. Gen. Mitchell announced today that Prohibition Director Woodcock had been appointed to lead a staff in compiling data on prohibition, as requested by President Hoover. The president revealed what data the president wished.
Miss Ensign is now with the Tri-City Press, in Maywood, Ill.
ON CHICAGO HOCKEY TEAM
Washington, Nov. 6- (UP) -Employment of hundreds of men in shipyard facilities in New York was made possible today when the shipping board ordered the scraping of some vessels.
Plummer Awarded Prize for Annual Speaking Contest
College Curricula' Is Title of Address Criticizing Rulings
LISTENERS AID JUDGES
Margaret Plummer, e31, of Newton, Kansas, who spoke on "College Curriculum," was awarded the W. S. G. A. as the winner of the sixth annual Campus Problems speaking contest which was attended by approximately 600 Administration building last night.
This was the sixth annual speaking contest on Campus Problems and Issues of last year. Henry Wernor, men's student adviser, acted as chairman at the event, and he spoke in words that he congratulated the students on having the privilege of hear-
"A student can break a few of the ten commandments, and still expect to have happiness in the next world, but he cannot break any of the fused laws of the college curriculum. He must senior class with the sanction of the authorities," said Miss Plummer in her talk. "The student is required to do a certain amount of work and until that is completed he is not permitted to follow any course that chooses."
Curricula is Expensive
"The people of Kansas are of only moderate means and as often the case not enough money is obtainable to send the boy or girl to college for the full four years," stated Mass Flusser. "He will receive from the University for one or perhaps two years and study the courses that he desires to learn something about, and the ones that will serve him to the best advantage when he has finished his one or two years."
"The student should be offered the cultural advantages of the University, and he will be able to succeed," said Miss Plimmer. The benefits that he receives from concerts, recitals, and lectures are important. "A university, are not benefits that he could use in his social life after he has left the university."
Miss Flummer stated that she formerly thought that the two most important books were The Bible and Plato's Republic, but since she has read the college catalogue she is in doubt about which book she admitted that he did not know all about education, but the men who wrote the college catalogue know all there is to know about education and make it a point that everyone knows it, as mentioned in this book.
"Had I not laid an assignment in Botany to learn the process of phototrophy, then the least bit hit interested, I might have said, 'Look at this speech," said Mia Plummer in closing.
*Honorable Mentions to Two*
William Macdonald, a *New Journalism Building*, and *badge Minoinko*, c3 on "The*
*Amburcity of Modernism" in the New York Times. Other contenders were Leslie Rutledge, Helen
Tyner, Marie Cabal, Mahes Callahan, and
Mary McKinley.
The loving cup was awarded to Misa Plummer by Mr. Wermer. The following students had their problems: The contest problem; Sewell Vorn, "The Freshman," 1925; Charles Stokes, "The Negro," 1926; Thomas Hodgson U., "U" 1927; Jack Morris, "Freshman Pledging," 1928; Joe McDowell, "The Uselessness of Women on the Campus,"
A new kind of judging was used for this contest. There were three judges, two members of the faculty and the students, who judged from the faculty were Prof. W. E. Sandelius, department of political science; Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division. Cards were given to the students in the audience for their votes.
Faculty Attends Language Meeting
Seven members of the faculty of the
Language School will travel tomorrow for Topica where they will attend the meeting of the Modern
Language School and Saturday. Those mak-
ing the trip are P. H. Gullison, M. Matte Crumrine, Miss Amea Stanton,
Frank Guitry, W. R. Cornell and
Homecoming party, Union building. 12 n.m.
Homecoming Varsity, Union building. 12 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
Theta Tau, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, Ecke's hall 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
...
SIX PAGES
SIGMA DELTA CHI INITIATES FIVE AT MEETING YESTERDAY
Five students were initiated at a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism association, to build Union building. The new members of the fraternity are Kenneth Meuser, c3; Carl Cooper, c4; Donald Smith, c5; Eric Hupp, c8; and Frank Howes, c21.
Announcement was made of the organization of the Sour Owl sales force which, in conjunction with members of Sigma Delta Chi, will have charge of the next issue of the honor publication which will appear Friday, Nov 14.
A professional meeting of the fraternity will be held at the Colonia Tea Room next Thursday evening.
Guests for Homecoming Include Reed and Farrell
Party
Many Notables Will Make Up Personnel of Chancellor's
Governor Clyde M. Reed and President F. D. Darrell of the State Agriculture Department games expected to be here for the homecoming game Saturday with the University of Nebraska. They will host the Games of Chancellor Lindsey for the
Members of the Board of Regents a. C. M. Harger, chairman. Abilenie C. B. Cabot, Drief Harman, Ottawa R. Laughlin, Paola C. B. Merriam, Launchlin, Paola C. B. Merriam, Topica: Oscar Stuaffer, Arkansas City Sheriff, Sedan, C. C. Wilson, Memphis.
Among other guests in the Chancellor's party there will be the State Senate president, Danny Goyer of Kansas, City, Kan.; Charles F. Scott, Iowa; T. E. Wagstaff, president of the University of Iowa; and G. F. Crowell, president of the Endowment association, and J. C. Nishikawa, chairman.
Other guests for the game Saturday are State Senator Pam Ratner, Parker City Councilman Joey Kemper, L. Bairies, E. S. H. Crooky, Mrs. Barbara Wheaton, and George M. Crawford.
Opening Lineups Announced
22 Medies and Laws Will Start, a Least, Annual Conflict Tomorrow
The annual football classic between the Pai Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, and the Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, tomorrow promises to be the unlucky blood battle which has been waged on campus. Starting lineups have been announced by the captains, and all is in readiness for the game tomorrow.
Phi Beta Pi
S. Anderson
Walkenitz
Bullock
Hartnett
Monroe
Klumput
W. Anderson
Jackie
Beckman
Calk
Phi Alpha Delta
Burney
Hassett
Leider
Viera
Branson
Shouse
Fleming
Smith
Albano
Sharkey
Simmons
PERKINS, HEAD OF LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION, IS VISITOR HERE
Prof. Ruth Perkins, head of the romance department of Coffeeville Junior college and president of the Kansas Modern Language Association, visited Lawrence today and attended several classes in the language department.
She was accompanied by Miss Claire McClune, secretary of the association with Ms. Schweitzer, who will attend the departments in the Independence Junior college and by Miss Pauline Schuetze, who is instructor of languages she will attend. She will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Modern Language association held in Topeka tomorrow and Satur-
RAILROADS ANNOUNCE SPECIAL FARES DURING HOMECOMING
Round trips for one-way forces have been granted by all railroads leading into Lawrence for the homecoming game. Saturday, Tickets will be on hand in the stadiums and road after 12:01 am. Friday and will be good until Monday evening.
The Union Pacific has announced that it will run a special train from Lincoln to Lawrence on the morning of the name.
Miss Hoopes to Junction City
DO-X Reaches Amsterdam
Amsterdam, Nov. 6: — (UP) — The German flying boat DO-X was mowed today at the may airport at Schelling-woudie.
Miss Helen Hopes of the department of English of the University attended a meeting of the fifth district of Kansas Women's Federations of Clubs in Junction City Wednesday. She will lecture on "Modern Poetry."
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Freshmen Meeting Tonight to Choose Officers of Class
Standing Vote Will Decide Choice Between Party Candidates
FACTIONS ARE BUSY
The election of freshman class officers will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Administration auditorium. The offices which will be filled are class president, class secretary, two dance management positions and Hill political factions, the Oread party and the Pacachuan party, will pre-evaluate it candidates at the election.
Interest in the election this year will be heightened by the fact that for the first time, five years more than one party will preside. The Oread party, a preconcern on the hill political circles, has formulated a plan to counteract the pro-European dates in opposition to the Pacachaeam party, which has been unopposed and in control of all student political offensives.
On the Pachachem ticket Charles Smith is the candidate for class proheadate for class bachelor. Other Pachachem candidates are: Don Loach and Walter R. Simmons, dance managers; Frank Nimmocks, intramural
The Oread party's candidates are: James Hewlett, class president; Maurice Miles, senior vice president; Ford Winnax and Charles Dotz,舞 managers; and Charles Young, intralumman manager. Both parties have won the presidential election in winning candidates and adopting platforms and each is confident that its efforts are backed by victory in tonight's election.
The election will be by standing vote, each candidate being introduced from the stage of the auditorium. Follors will call and men wishing to vote for a certain candidate will stand when the name of their candidate is mentioned. A majority vote of the assembled voters that is necessary to elect a candidate.
Official counters will be present to record the vote and also to chock up information regarding questions arise. Amoxiclavly 600 freshmen are eligible to vote in the election.
Students Will Discuss Foreign Attitude Toward American Culture
German's Will Debate Here
Two students representing the National Union of German students will meet two members of the Kansas debate squand. Dec. 4, in Fraser theater, is "Resolved: That the foreign indenture of American culture is justified."
The German team is composed of Count Blümental, of the Universities of Munich and Königsberg, and Herbert Schaumann, of the University of Berlin.
Burton Knightsburg, former president of Delta Sigma Iota, and who is the president of Frederick Anderson, present president of Delta Sigma Iota, will be the speak-in.
the debate will be conducted according to the German debate system which includes the German and the American methods" Prof. E. C. Buehler, University debate coach said this morning. "The Germans do not permitted to interrupt their opponents at any time during the main speech to them, but they will talk in English, but they will have an interpreter to explain any part of the audience who may understand." They will summarize their take briefly in German for the benefit of those persons in the audience who may understand.
The K.U. speakers were chosen from the variety debate squash. Members of Delta Sigma Rho are honorary members of this group.
The debate is included in the student enterprise ticket, the price of which has been reduced because some of the numbers included in it have alleviated the financial pressures for the event may be examined at the College business office.
Le Cercle Francais Meets
Le Cercle Français held its regular weekly meeting in Frasher hall at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. A game of fam- ilies was played, and the French department and students was a special feature of the program. Miss Maxine English gave a short talk, "Chuteen de Blois." An unusually large number of students attend the meeting.
Schwezler Speaks in Kansas City
Dear Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education spoke today before the Vocational Guidance roundtable held at City City meeting of the Kansas State Teachers association. His subject was "Guidance in the School of Education."
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP FRANK McCLELLAND
Associate Editors
Clarence Jupp Marrion Graves
MANAGING EDITOR_WILLIAM NICOLS
Sunday Editor
Summer Edition
Marken Editor
Makenze Editor
Sporting Editor
Louisie Martin
Glover Martin
Rosetta Editor
Milton Drayer
Alhamed Towe
Alhamed Towe
Glove Towneman
ADVERTISING MGR... ROSEBT PIERSON
District Assistant ... Iris Flintsmiths
District Assistant ... Marion Doty
Circulation Manager ... Jack M
Kannan Board Members
Pinch Manor Robert
Robert Pineau
William Wright
Mary Bartram
Die Fingertail
Cairn Cooper
Open Palm
Wilbur Moore
Telephones
Business Office K, U. 66
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 7041K3
Polluted in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ammas, from the Press of the Jury.
Subscriptions price, 44.90 per month, payable in advance. Simple issue. Regular issue. Member number between 1, 796 and 1, 190, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the order of March 6, 1818.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6.1930
A REFERENDUM
The frequent and widespread agitation of the women on the campus about the undesirability of the present date rules and other rules restricting women's freedom has been little considered by the W. S. G. A., which goons sublimely on in its own inimitable manner.
Perhaps that group of women which makes the most noise about the unpopularity of these rules is a mere minority. Perhaps, on the other side, most of the women on the campus believe that they are sensible enough to govern themselves as the men do, without being required or told what to do in any given situation.
There is one way to find out: W. S. G. A. can hold a referendum among the women on the campus, asking specifically whether they favor the present restrictions upon them. If the women's government is a democracy, there can be no objection to this plan. The majority will win, and its representatives should legislate accordingly, or we have no such thing as a representative, democratic principle.
OUR DANCING HEROES
The W. S. G. A. is a fairly sensible and progressive organization in many ways. It can do nothing contrary to the axioms of good government by asking women what rules governing themselves will receive their obedience and support.
(Obviously by a Woman)
Dancers. Dance for women. A splendid idea, truly. Women should know how to dance. It makes them more graceful in addition to making them enjoy themselves. Women have a positive genius for rhythmic movement. In that case they should learn the various steps of ballroom dancing quite easily.
But when these women do go to the social functions on the Hill and dance with enterprising young huskies who trample all over their feet, aren't they going to wonder if their effort to learn was worth it after all?
Many men stay away from dances because they don't know how to dance—blessings on them who are aware of the fact. There are some, however, who try to kid themselves into thinking that they aren't so bad; their partners have different opinions. Both these groups of men are in as much need of dancing experientia as any woman.
The women are already being taught
Can't we unearth somebody to undertake
the masculine side of this enterprise?
The Star points out editorially that a woman of intelligent and highly pleasing appearance was recently left off without a fine. Just how many of the same are there on the campus who will likewise benefit from the evident frailties of "Gentleman Jim?"
WHY BE CONVENTIONAL?
People have followed group tendencies since the beginning of time, and they have always scorned individuality. It has been a case of "follow the leader" since Adam and Eve and the amoeba. Why not be a black sheep for a change?
Park your car any place where you can get to it without inconvenience to yourself.
Don't go out of your way for any in
structor. They've been around here longer than you have and know all of the short-cuts.
Why attend class when there are places to go and things to do much more interesting?
Why study a little every day when you can cram most of your work in all at once?
Why buy a text book when your friend around the corner saves all of his? He's a generous soul, anyhow.
Why buy a car when your friends are willing to haul you around? 1998
Be different. Why be conventional?
PREPAREDNESS
The World Tomorrow for November reproduces an interesting map prepared by the Committee on Militarism in Education which shows the types and extent of military training in educational institutions throughout the country.
The total number of institutions having some form of military training under war department auspices, as of January 1, 1950, is 318, with a total enrollment of 145,982. Over half of these are in colleges and universities with compulsory R O T C, units. About 10,500 apiece is in colleges with elective military training, such as Kansas, in public high schools with compulsory military training, and in military academies or prep schools. In public high schools with elective military training, there are enrolled 23,784 members. There are, in addition, 60 institution unclassified with 16,500 members.
The World Tomorrow says editorially: "That such an expenditure of money (more than ten million dollars), facilities, and facilities should be replaced by a more adequate preparation of college students for citizenship is becoming the conviction of an increasing number of people especially among educators and churchmen. Suppose that for the next five years the State Department were to detail 1,523 men to spend their full time co-operating with students in working out the implications of the Kellogg Pact. Or suppose that the money were used to send every man who received a commission in the R. O. T. C. abread for a year to study first-hand the political, social, and economic problems of the world which must be understood and faced if war is to be abolished."
We have only scratched the surface in installing peace and internationalism courses in our schools. As the World Tomorrow points out, that is a "belt
LEWIS A NOBEL AUTHOR
The Nobel prize for literature in 1930, a sum of $48,000, has been awarded to Sinclair Leigh, formerly of Yale and around, the author of "Babbit," "Mantrap," "Arrowsmith," "Elmer Gatlin," "and" "Main Street."
Lewis has been a best-seller for some time, and his publishers state that the last five of his books have sold over 1,500,000 copies. That surely indicates literary success—according to the criteria by which the American public judges.
A few years ago he was awarded the Pulitzer prize for the best American novel, but refused it on the ground that he felt prizes were not conducive to real creativity on the part of the artist. The Pulitzer prize was only $100, however. The Nobel prize was $45,000 less than the Nobel price. Prize that explains it perhaps not.
Levis' popularity with his public cannot be denied. And it must be admitted that he has been none too gentle with his readers' feelings. so far as that goes, he has courage. Whether he has literary ability or not, the future only can tell. If we can make a prediction, it might be said that in fifty or a hum-
dred years his books will remain only as monastrosites produced in the dark ages of American literature.
His characters are not real; his plots are valuable as caricatures, but they are grossly exaggerated and distorted. Nevertheless, he has done valuable service in waking this country, and particularly its middle west, into some critical analysis of itself. The custom of critical writing about social problems in America which he led is a very important contribution—but his literary ability does not seem really worthy of lasting.
SHOUTIN' DOWN THE DEVIL.
If you have a little radio set along with the Morris chairs in your front parlor, you've no doubt heard of Almee
Semple McPherson, the woman evangelist of Angelus Temple.
"Come all you simmer, and gather 'round closed," for here's a choice tibbit for you. A talein is going to make a talkie. The woman who walked the burning sands of the desert, that she might come home to her followers in the city, or the moment of the Lord? is going to break down and concise—in gelatin form.
For a long time there was much controversy over the matter. First she would and then she wouldn't. The indication seemed to be tied up in a matter of percentage and lawyers—a trip to the Holy Land—and Paris. Now everything is set. By this time she should be wielding a make-up box at the University of Pennsylvania Lahaimes. It is called "Clay in the Potter's Hand," based on her autobiographical book, "In the Service of the King."
Everyone will be there from the departed Robert Semple, her missionary first husband who exerted such influence on her life and deeds—to Roberta, the daughter; the son, Rolph; and even "Ma" Kennedy will be a character. No announcement has been made as to the leading man, but the monarch is coming into the picture. It seems that he looks very much as Robert did.
Mrs. McPherson is an experienced actress, right now she runs the best show in Los Angeles. Clad in flowing white ribes, assisted by all manner of mechanical efforts and props, she pecks religion home in strong doses. She dramatizes everything. Sometimes, even the devil, in red robes and with the well-known horns, appears on the platform, and Aimee, shouting malediction; to him with praise to the Lord, drives him away. When she returned from her harrowing "kidnapping" experience, she enacted the whole business out on the church stage.
She says that this opportunity will give her a chance to promulgate the gospel as never before. Someone told her once that she had a voice like Ethel Barramryne's and that she resembled Texas Guinan. Aimee ought to make a talk tie.
And by the way—how's her mother's name?
Campus Opinion
--fourths) of the candidates supposedly not affiliated belong to strong Pacachaac professional fraternities.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Chesting in the classroom and in the preparation of outside units of work, teachers are often given the gift of gaining to recognize this, but are still far from an understanding of its causes. This is the reason that remedial by more rigid supervision during examination is clearly under-
Such an attitude indicates that there is something fundamentally wrong with the student's conception of education. If you find out why it is not considered dourishable, is even sometimes an indication of superior skill and courage.
Cheating is certainly firmly imbbed in the student tradition here. Many of them go to college and do, perhaps they regard it as a natural thing and never seriously consider its moral aspect. Tradition perpetuates this view, but we need to see in some classroom situations cribbling seems to be the smart thing to do. A particularly successful bit of cheating that has been reported in prestige. How many times have I endured the egregious compañon of some fourfifther who has dishonored them without ever having "cracked a book"
Editor Daily Kansan
There were about 1300 persons on dear Mount Oread who were more or less interested in the Kansas suburbs—and not named. They had been named "Messiah" Brinkley, Haucke, and Woodding with interest. They were the ones who were of age and permitted to attend.
Aide from a few light-minded attitudes *u*-
Aside from the attitude was down on Bunlake, noted *u*-
Kansas within two years. they and *u*-
What I am interested in is the Hill election that will concern every *u*-
student, of age or not, in the coming
How can one expect a general and poorly educated public to down the tyrants that oppress them, when high taxes and a government are contended with the same problem?
The public chants of Tammany Tiger and Big Bill Thomson and wonders how people could be so inebible as to suffer and painful need upon their necks.
Let's get close to home if we are going to hater about political intrigue. We are going to hate about Pacchaume at the present time controls every important field of endowment and scholarship in San, which is too much in the hands of the faculty members, to prey to his desire.
Members of the faculty are requested to keep their offices open on Saturday morning to welcome Homecoming visitors and to permit inspection of class materials.
There will be a Ku Ku meeting this evening at 7:15 o'clock in room 209 Fraser. DAVE HANKIN, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Thursday, 6, 1920 No. 47
MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY:
ZU KU MEETING;
ETA SIGMA PHI:
TERESA HARRINGTON, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of Eau Sigma Phl this evening at 7 o'clock in room 210 Fratern Jail. Dean Brannt will speak on "Virgil."
There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall.
MARGARET SMITH, Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
ATHLETIC ACTIVITY BOOK:
Faculty and students having athletic activity books must present the book with the ticket at the gates. This applies to all athletic contests.
ATHLETIC OFFICE
No group of people can progress when it has absolutely no control over its own simulations and affairs.
The students have lost their spirit of competition. This year the football team happens to be good enough that we can cheer them on to victory without much difficulty. So while we were on the goose egg end of the score with three or four minutes to play, how much yelling did you hear? Not much. No school said. The spit pitcher could get it out of bed and bedraggled Jayhawk out of the mud of the prismid and urged her on to a brilliant victory over a powerful, hitherto undefeated team that he almost exiled himself.
Our Pan-Hellenic council is a joke when it comes to equal representation, but we believe the ten controlling Pacchiasam fraternalhes, he has no more chance than
Three Pacachane fraternities control the Y. M. C. A., a worthy organization have a fair way of electing, however, their leaders. They are this same strong steam roller. They One of the three fraternities never has a President in the Y. twice in succession. No, they rotate. One fraternity was the first and the next over the other it gets.
An amusing incident came up a short time ago. One of the controlling three was due to have the Y presidents forced him to return, and fortunately, however, the gentleman was unable to return to school. An investigation concluded some fraternity got the presidency again. The two most capable men, you see, just happened to be in this fraternity.
Paccharine last year lauded the platform they had built out of cards—it was 'democratic. Why, there were too many cards to represent who "belonged." What the campaigners failed to say however was that a large percent (over three-
Pachaeamus brags that only one issue of their platform has ever been uncompromised, and Potter Lake. It was abandoned, they said, because the results would not be as good.
What about the golf course? Anybody that ever played on it and tried to play golf would be amazed at how greens has wished to God that he can be able to play a brilliant brassion on the course.
Two Pachacamac medical fraternities have controlled that branch of the game for some time. Recently, however, the fraternity was campaigning, put up an excellent candidate, enlisted the aid of the independents to campaign, and once again became the holding sack. So immediately election irregularities were cooked up and the matter was put back in question. The organization biased organization of unified Pachacamac power. The verdict, of course, was no election. The independent mediator it appointed affirms it did not even trouble to put up a candidate in the next election, and the result was a Pachacamac landslide that ensured victory.
So the situation is. From the Jayhawker Board to the election of cheerleaders the power rules.
Let's forget goat gland quackes anqu
Tammany Hall bonuses for a while am
out of the woes of K. U, and vote down
the rattin regime that has placed graft
before democracy and fair play and
compiled competency analyses and
the dust. F. L. H.
Note: all officials of the Kanan are
not required to attend an official
board, composed entirely of students.
No faculty member has a vote on
nominee for any office of this paper.
MADE FOR YOU
A suit tailored is all that any man could desire in style, material and price. You pay only for—
Suit Satisfaction.
SCHULZ'S Nine Seventeen Mass.
This store will be closed during the Homecoming Game Saturday.
PARKER
If you won a hat on election
be sure it's a Dobbs
from Ober's
$8
Others $5 to $10
Ober's
READ TO LOSE OVERFITS
76 Shades of Satin Dyes
We Clean -Re-Silver and Re-Gild Party Slipiers
Our Repair Service Is First Class
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
Shine Patrol
11 W. 9th
DICKINSON
Where Sound Sounds Best
Shows 3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
Today EXCLUSIVE Is The Word "UP THE RIVER"
"Up the River" sets its own hilarious standards and laughs up to them. As comedy, it will make cream bibbory!
There are more full-grown laughs in this comedy of the not so wide open spaces that are likely to be heirs. Cop your share of them!
It's a sort of country club—"Up the River." You have to be known to get in. They don't take every Tom, bliss Dick and Harry.
Movietone Act "The 20th Amendment"
News
Monday—'THE BIG TRAIL'
John Wasserman 'Wommer Churchill', el Brooklyn
'Citizens Circle'
Weaver
Here are Sport Coat Fashions
A
You'll enjoy the Homecoming game all the more in one of these swagger, youthful Sport Coats — And they're equally chic for shopping, motoring, and campus wear. Alpaca-Tuft, Leather, Suede, and Astrakan in jaundy jacket styles. Others in full length with berets to match.
That Score High from Value and Fashion Standpoints
$12.95 and more
Gloves that suit the discriminating woman or miss who seek simplicity and smartness in hand wear. Of beautifully soft sofa cushions, you must hold hues that will harmonize with smart costumes—
To achieve that well dressed a p p e a rance, compliment your costume with a pair of these smart Cape Skin Gloves.
Apparel. 2nd Floor
$2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95
Kayser's Sansheen Chiffon Hose
Hosiery. Main Floor
They are very sheer and very smart; full fashioned, silk foot, picot hip, and the new shades of skin tone of which one of the smartest is blackbone, an 'off-black' shade—
$1.95
Also Wayne knit silk chiffons — French beet. peel top — New winter shades. Exceptional at pat. paint. $8.150
Gloves
& Cushion
Scores of New Hand Bags
have just reached us — the great demand which has kept the manufacturer busy night and day, testifies to their popularity—especially attractive are these calfskin bags in the new flat shapes, with zipper pockets, with zipper pockets in colors to harmonize with your new fall and winter costumes.
$2.95 and $4.95
Main Floor
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Society
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa fraternity on Saturday morning. Lucian Lockhart, James Anderson, Maurine Strange, Genevieve Larroca, Doreen Kimey, and Francis
Miss Milred McCullum, a former resident of Lincoln, Kans., and a graduate of the University of London, is a student in the School of Economics, London University. Miss McCullum's husband was a
The marriage of Miss LaVerne Bradford of Hollyroad to Mr. George Alder Jr. of, Elsworth, took place Oct. 23 at Hollywood. Mr. Allen graduated from the University and is now working on the Buhston News.
The marriage of Misa Helen Marie Kemp to Ambirley H. Dawson took place on September 13, 2006, evening Oct. 25, Mrs. Davidson is a graduate of the University of Kansas and is a member of the Baghdad, Calif., where Mr. Davidson is an agent for the Santa Roa ranch.
Miss Genevieve Inman of Wichita was married to William J. Wolf of El Dorado in Wichita on Oct. 31. Mr Wolf attended the University and was affiliated with Becca Phil Sigma fraternity. He is also a company of Wichita. After Nov. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf will be at home at 321 North Taylor street. El Dorado.
The K. U. Dannes met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Calhoun, who was given by Mrs. Francis Shuer after which a social hour was held. Assisting bontesses were Mrs. Earl Walton Mrs. Francis Shuer and Mrs. Lorey N.
Miss Zelina Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grant of Augusta, was married just week to Jean Napier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jae Napier of Newton, Mrs. Napier was a student at the University and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Mrs. Napier is a graduate of Washington college and is a musician.
Kansas Work in Health Education Is Observed
W. S.G.A. gave a tea yesterday afternoon in the Administration building for the candidates for Freshman class officers.
Miss Sally Lucey Jean of New York City has been a guest of Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, head of the JCC and Miss Maud Brown. Miss Jane is a consultant in health education. She has recently visited a country where she was an advisor to the governor general. While in the Philippines she developed a health program for a community.
A Kansas girl, Mima Edsa Gerken, was selected by Miss Jean to accompany her to Philippine Islands in 1923. She also met with Winnie Wiredle, a teacher and child minder, helping the health program in a high school on one of the islands.
The purpose of Miss dean's position is to develop and promote school health programs in every part of the world. She came to Kansas to observe the unique method whereby the University provides a division is working out ways and means to help teachers to become real health teachers. Health education authorities
Is Your Watch Insured Against Loss by Theft Without Extra Cost? Ask Us.
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
ROAD SERVICE
Tire and Battery Calls
PHONE 47
Guaranteed Repairs
for all cars
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
in the United States believe that Miss Brown is demonstrating through the University of Kansas extension division the most practical method of improving teacher training.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Miss Jean stopped at Lawrence on her way to Chicago and New York after attending the annual meeting of the Health Association at Fort Worth, Texas.
---
Social Calendar
University Women's club, 3 p.m., in Meyers hall.
Thursday, Nov. 6
General Electric
Noon luncheon forum of Y.W.C.A.
and Y.M.C.A., 12:30 in University cafeteria
University concert course, Tipica or chestra, 8.20 in University Auditorium
Refrigerators
Homecoming reception and mixer at Memorial Union building, 8 p.m.
Class reunion. 9-12 am.
Homecoming symposium, 9:30 am.
Delhi Sigma Lambda party.
Alpha Phi Alma party.
Alpha Phi Alpha party.
Want Ads
FOR SALE. White, satin evening
gown, small sixteen. Black canton
crepe dress, small. Price reasonable.
Apply apartment 2 at 14343 Tennessee.
---
---
WANTED: Twenty-five men to work in the KU. K-Nebraska football game. Call between 3 and 4 at 1215 Oread. Harry Levine.
STUDENTS to sell social stationery and Christmas cards. Commissions paid daily. Apply 9 to 10 and 4 to 5 Office 4, 92725; Massachusetts. - 49
TYPING WANTED--Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done. pear per thousand words. References if. Phone 1800. W 442—72 street.
LOST: White gold wrist watch between Fraser and 1340 Vermont Call 1361 W. Reward—49
VARSITY
Prices—10-25c, 10-35c
Final Showing Tonight
H. B. Warner
Irene Rich
in
“ON YOUR BACK”
Showing Fri- Sat
ZANE GREY'S
Great Outdoor Romance
with the star of
"The Lone Star Ranger"
A
JANE CREEK
OUTDOOR THRILLER
LAST
OF THE
DUANES
ZANE CREY'S OUTDOOR THEATRE
LAST OF THE DUANES'
With GEORGE O'BRIEN
ZANE GREY'S OUTPOUR HOLLIS
LAST OF THE DUANES'
GEORGE O'BRIEN
MYRNA LOY
LUDIE BROWNE
Music
Featurettes
Big Hearted
Helping Hand
and
Latest News
Vic Raises Cain with Some Spanish Sugar Babies
Starts Monday
Victor McLaglen
'A Devil With Women'
Wives Prey on Women, Soo
LIVE STOCK SHOW KANSAS CITY
Round Trip via Santa Fe Tickets on sale Nov. 15-16 and forenoon of the 17th
Return limit, leaving Kansas City not later than train 21, 10:50 a.m. m. Nov. 18th.
$1.
Northeast
No baggage checked. No stop overs.
Big Show this year
W. W. Burnett, Agent, Phone 32
THE FUNK & WAGNALLS
COLLEGE STANDARD DICTIONARY
Answers a Million Questions Within the Range of Human Knowledge
THE Latest and largest abridged dictionary, built upon the works of Bill W. Johnson and New (Unabridged) Standard which cost more than $1,500,000 to produce.
fwr; 1,325 pages; 2,500 illustrations;
12,000 lines of synonymic treatmente;
6,000 antonyms; 1,900 foreign phrases.
Spells, pronounces, and defines 140,000 terms, including the latest—all in one alphabetical order, the common meaning of a word given
most authoritative - be the joint labor of 400 seminarians and scholars in a national university or national institutions. This Dictionary is the "count of last resort" where the most authoritative is.
Various Bindings in regular and Bible paper edition, all indexed.
Price range, from $5.00 to $17.50.
At all bookstores (including your College) or write for Brochure or Sample Pages, Illustrations, and other information. Be sure
r university & Warwickshire Campsy 354 1940 Fountain Ave, New York 212-786-6923 r university & Warwickshire Campsy 354 1940 Fountain Ave, New York 212-786-6923
Shows 3-7-9
PATEE
Mat
10-25c
Nite
10-35c
Western Electric Sound System
NOW and Tempur
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr.
and tomorrow
What he
fear turms in
understanding,
a kid back to the
girl he forgot!
Greatest
Story
Sensation
of the Year
Who, fear, turn, understanding, a kid back to the girl he forgot!
Greatest Story Sensation of the Year
Strongest of dramas!
Strongest of shocks!
One boy's grief and a girl's faith, and a relentless fate that played havoc with their love!
The WAY OF MEN
the
W
all
ADDED:
all
MEN
Comedy—"Rich Uncle"
Fable—"Foolish Follies"
Novelty—"Humannettes"
News—Of the World
Coming Sat—Olson Johnson in "OH! SAILOR BEHAVE"
THE KANSAN'S
BIG
Homecoming EDITION
Will Be Out
Tomorrow Afternoon
With a Special
Sport Extra
vs.
Kansas Frosh
K-Aggie Frosh
A special sport extra containing a report of the freshman game at Manhattan tomorrow afternoon will be printed by the Kansan after the regular paper tomorrow afternoon.
This extra will be distributed free at the homecoming rally and mixer at the Union building tomorrow evening.
A partial report of the game up to the time of going to press will also be included in the regular edition tomorrow afternoon.
University Daily Kansan
ETTA KETT
Much
More
important!
- : -
By
Paul Robinson
HELLO - ETTA ? NO SHE
BROWN THE HUMAN THIS
IN JURDRA SMACKING -
SURE ALL TELL HER -
BYE-
Copyright, 1940 by Central Press Association, Inc.
HELLO- EITA? NO SHE BENT HERE NOW - THIS IS DERDATA SPEAKING - SURE ILL TELL HER - BYE -
WELL IF IT ISN'T THE PROCAD DRUGGER RETURNING THE PHONE HAS BEEN KEEP HOT RYING FOR YOU!
LEAVE ANY NUMBERS?
YES, A BOY BY THE NAME OF JOHN CALLED SAID TO GIVE YOU THE NUMBER!
CREE, THAT'S SWELL DON'T LOSE IT!
ARE YOU GOING TO CALL HIM BADG NOW?
DON'T BE SILLY - THAT'S NO PHONE NUMBER-JOHN IS DOING MY HOMEWORK AND THAT'S THE ANSWER TO A PROBLEM-
Paul Robinson
WELL IF IT ISN'T THE PRODUCER OR DESIGNER RETURNING TO THE PHONE HAS BEEN WEET HOT RINGING FOR YOU!
LEAVE ANY NUMBERS?
YES, A BOY BY THE HOME OF JOHN CAULDE- SAID TO GIVE YOU THIS NUMBER!
CEE, THAT'S SWEET DON'T LOSE IT!
ARE YOU GOING TO CALL HIM BADGE NOW?
DON'T BE SILLY...
HAVE NO HOME NUMBER--HONN
IS DOING MY HOME WORK AND THAT'S THE ANSWER TO A PROBLEM-
Ray Haber On
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930
Faculty Members Speaking
Faculty Members to Attend Sessions or State Teachers Association
Members of the faculty will attend five of the six meetings of the Kansas State Teachers association which will be held Nov. 7, 6, 8. The meetings will be presented in chaperon, Emporia, Hays, and Parsons. Those who will attend the Topokia conference will be Raymond A. Schwenker, Prof. E. Bayle, Dr. C. F. Nelson, Prof. E. Guthier, James C. Malin, Miss Katherine C. Wagner, Dean, Jance G. Brendall, Dean D. M.Swarbtock, Dr. Robert Taft, Jesse Sorrentino, Dr. H. B. Chubil, Dr. Bruno Madke.
numbers of the faculty who will attend the Kansas City meeting are: Dr. W. Smith, Dr. Bert A. Snush, H. E. Campbell, Dr. D. R. Stark, Hattleton, E. E. Bayles, P. B. Lawson, Prof. F. H. Hodder, Prof. J. Neale Carr, Prof. Winnie D. Lancewur, Prof. D. James Nulism, Mitha Elizabeth Dr., Dean Raymond A. Schwegel.
Dean Paul B. Lawson and Prof. Rosemary Kechman will attend the meeting at Hutchinson.
Dr. A. H. Turney and Ellsworth C. Dent will be present at the meeting at Hays.
Announcements
--fee of 10 cents will be charged for the men enrolling in the class.
The Emperia meeting will be attended by Prof. A. L. Owens, Prof. E. C. Bucher, and Dr. Bert A. Nash. Thursday is the first Thursday and Friday of this week
Friday afternoon swimming classes will not hold a regular meeting but the post will be open to those who wish to practice. Elizabeth Stierborn.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
W. A. A. Will Sponsor Social Dancing Class for Men of the University
A class in social dancing for men will be hold every Tuesday evening. The plans for the class were made in W.A.A.C. council meeting yesterday.
The class is to be conducted on the same principle as the women's class which has been meeting for the past year. The women were W.A.A., and conducted by members of Tau Sigma, dance sensitivity. The men were J.M., dance sensitivity. The men's class at 7:45 p.m. A small
Plans for the Puff Past Prom which is to be Dec. 12 were discussed by the council and Helen Lawn was an avid supporter of the committee members were named, including: Program, Margran Callahan; decoration, Elizabeth Bryan; and lavarin.
The fencing club will give an exhibition at the next W.A.A. meeting which will be Nov. 19.
1930s
Black and White Cossack Green Brown Leaf
These Popular Colors Are Charmingly Styled in a New Group of Dresses of Canton Crest, at
$15
New Tailored Frocks of Wool Crepe Blue, Green, Brown and Black
$8.75 and $15
1890-1930
Jacket Suits and Fur Jackets of Lapin Beige or Black— Also in Brown Hudson Seal.
Bullene's
"Exclusive but not expensive"
FRESHMEN
Get Out
and VOTE
TONIGHT
The OREAD If sincerity is virtue we are virtuous. If courage aids in accomplishment, we will accomplish. If spirit is necessary to victory, we will be victorious.
"The
Party
"I the courage of the fighters, the wisdom of the leaders, the temperance and the justice of all make up the ideal State."—Socrates.
The other party seems content to claim democracy within the ranks of its own group. Oread will be satisfied with only Hill-wide democracy.
We want your allegiance only so long as we prove worthy of it.
Many people voted for Dr. Brinkley, not because they believed him to be a superior man, but because they wanted a complete change. We offer a double inducement; a healthy change, superior candidates.
The Oread Party claims to be practical idealists.
We are working toward this goal: that, when the smoke of election clears off in the future, the best men—Oread, Pachacamac, or both—will be in their rightful positions.
The Pachacamac party has been in an ideal position to give Kansas a true democracy. It has failed. Give Oread the power to fulfill a promise the Pachacamac has never made.
The Student Council has let the Faculty abolish Hobo Day. The students willingly respect the veneration of their teachers throughout the year—let them cater to the spirit of youth for one day.
Decide with all your intellect. Vote with all your heart.
This school needs leaders of whom it can be proud. The president of the Student Council should be to the student body what the captain is to the football team, what the Chancellor is to the University.
"You cannot fool all the people all of the time." We are new—but the principles which we believe in have ruled all just men since the beginning of time.
FOR PRESIDENT JAMES 'Jimmy' HUGHES
We want to work WITH not FOR the Adminis- tration.
Atchison Engineering School
Non-fraternity. self supporting "A" student. Track team. Student Council. Picture in Jayhawk as representative Northeast Kansas high school student.
Oread embodies the very spirit of Kansas.
For Treasure
Maurice (Pat) McManus
CLEARWATER BEACH FLA.
Engineering School
Non-freelance, State championship Debate team. Class officer. Business manager very book. High point man of school scholarships
For Intramural Manager
Charles (Bugs) Young
LAWRENCE
College
Non-fraternity. Self-supporting. "B" student.
Lawrence high school track team. Senate debate club. Ski club.
For Dance Manager Charles Dotts
GARNETT
Engineering School
Non-freedom. Self-supporting.
"A" Quill, and Scroll. K.
U. Band. Student Council. Dramatics. Gler club. Class President.
4 Non-Fraternity 1 Fraternity
ANNOUNCEMENT
An open rally will be held tonight at 7:00 o'clock on the Acacia lawn, halfway up Mount Oakhurst on 14th street. All Jayhawks invited.
V For Yourself
O For Kansas
T E For Oread E
For Dance Manager
Bradford Winns
NEWTON
College
Fraternity man. Self-supporting.
Substitute Freshman Cheri Leader.
Chair officer, KK. Apostle pop club.
4 Non-Fraternity
1 Fraternity
THE
Oread Party
With a Rock Chalk Foundation
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Freshmen to Play K.S.A.C. Yearlings Friday Afternoon
Coach Hinshaw Will Take Thirty-three Men to Manhattan
SQUAD PRACTICE STIFF
Thirty-three freshman football players will make the trip to Manhattan to play the young Aggies Friday, and Coach Steve Hinshew this week.
The team has been working hard the entire week in order to perfect the passing game. The Missouri yearnings last Saturday. The team is well-balanced, and fairly healthy with 190 pounds, while the backfield will probably run close to 180 pounds.
The players who will make the trip are:
Centers: Frank Watkins, Theodore
Savran, Steven Gibbite, George Hobson
and James Boulton, Robyn
Rowan, Rollin Fountain, Eugene
Chuppell, J. R. Sebastian, Robert Man
Tackles: Roy Conkey, Sherry Martin, Pat Mehringer, Harley Volkman, Mark Tan Creel, Frank Greene.
Eords: Arthur Baker, Ernest Casini Dick O'Neil, Charles McCormack, Albert Anderson.
Quarterbacks: John Manning, Rutherford Hayes, Warren Pinkelk.
Halfbacks: Ross Marshall, Merle Divens,
Clyde Hill, Lee Lo Freese, Dick Weaver,
Alan Phares.
Fullbacks: Jeff King, George Kroni-
lc, Ed Laub.
Bell Addresses Mathematics Club
Bell Addresses Mathematics Club
Philip Bell, gr, spoke Monday at the meeting of the mathematics club in the women's rest room of central Admissions.
His paper was entitled "Interesting Properties of Circulating Decimals."
Twenty seven new members were taken into the club. After the business meeting, a social hour was held, and re-measures of elder and cake were served.
Hospital Reports Many Colds
"Although there are no cases of contiguous diseases at the hospital at this time, we have identified a director of the student hospital today, 'the attendants are being kept very well informed about the safety with colds and minor aliments and conducting physical examinations for patients.'"
Read the Kansan Want Ads
All-Musical Vesper Programs Held at University During Past 7 Years in Booklet by School of Fine Arts
The School of Fine Arts has just issued through the state printer of Tepeka a booklet containing the programs of the all-music veeper programs given at the University during the past seven years. These veeper were instituted by Dean D. M. Swarthout during his first year at the University, and have continued each year with a series of four programs during the months of November, December, February, and March.
Two programs were cancelled during this time, one because of the transferal of the University organ from one campus to another and one when the University discontinued school a week early preceding the Christmas vacation in 1928 because of ill health.
The programs constitute in a sense an experiment in program building, looking toward a type of high grade student who is best suited for musical literature, shall yet be of a character and of such interest and variety that it will appeal to the general student body of a large state University. This kind of on concert programs seem to do.
In the seven years, the co-operation and assistance of the Fine Arts faculty members have made it possible to co-host a series of events each year, and it is the aim and endeavor.
The hoodlet contains also the programs of the summer session vests, which are made up large by numbers given at the regular vests during the summer.
to continue this record for several years to come.
A limited number of copies of the upper series are available in museums. An additional series is being cultivated from these. The first upper series for the 1920-34 school year is subscribed to the State Library.
CORRECTION
An error in the Pachacamac advertisement in last night's Kansan, might have conveyed a wrong impression. The statement in which the error was made should have read that the Pachacamac's "are presenting a ticket of qualified candidates who have been chosen by representative freshmen men and not by an executive committee of five fraternity men."
SATURDAY SPECIALS
$1.00 Nyseptol for sore throat 75c
.50 Pepsodent 36c
.50 Ipana 36c
.50 Pebeco 39c
.35 Revelation Tooth Paste 27c
.35 Energie 27c
$1.00 Listerine 69c
.45 Kotex 2 for 70c
50c Kleenex Free
50c Kleenex Free .85 Dancing wax 63c
Many other specials 5c Candy Bars
Rankin's Drug Store
Where Students Trade
FRESHMEN
Get Out
and Vote
FRESHMEN OPEN YOUR EYES
Tonight
2 Fraternity
3 Non-Fraternity
2 Fraternity
3 Non-Fraternity
Rumor has it that the prime motive for the organization of the new Apostle group was for political gain. Is hiding behind a sham of "school spirit" and traditional betterment a courageous issue to stand upon. The Oreads point to the lack of spirit during the reign of Pachacama on the Hill—they do not consider that school spirit rises and falls along with the success of athletic teams. They point to lack of competition and monopoly on the part of Pachacama. It is feasible to see that the field has been open for three years and the repeated victories of the party in power were due to their efficient organization, and consistent fulfillment of platform promises.
The Apostles were organized for political gain. Beta Theta Pi is represented by ten men in the group, and the remainder of twenty four men are divided among houses which are sure to align with the New Oread coalition. Non-fraternity men, are you represented as Apostles? Absolutely not.
The new Oread Party will claim credit for holding Hobo Day. Let it be known clearly that on Tuesday night, October 14, the Men's Student Council passed a resolution expressing themselves in favor of Hobo Day before any publicity became known from the Oread party yesterday.
The origination of the Apostle group was prompted by scholastically ineligible members of Pi Epsilon Pi who had shown insufficient interest in that group to remain affiliated.
Freshmen, were the men who chose your ticket a representative freshman group? NO. THEY WERE FRATERNITY MEMBERS OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, ACACIA BETA THETA PI and PHI KAPPA PSi. This statement is true, yet you are being led to believe that the Oread party's basis for existence is for the Fraternity men to sponsor and promote your welfare. OPEN YOUR EYES. Did Oread non-fraternity men help with the selection of their candidates? Absolutely not.
The assertions of the Oread party in yesterday's Kansan were insidious in that they attacked student government in general, but did not have the guts to cite specific instances wherein Pachacamac was weak or was "pampering" the administration.
You call yourselfs the Oread party, yet you do not want to fight a political battle. You cry for sympathy because you are young, weak and unorganized. You want to be represented because you have lain dormant for three years. You have not tried to run during this time, and it is because you were whipped.
While you are crying for sympathy show the student body how you will benefit Hill politics and student government by holding office. You attempt to tear down a ten years' constructive program by popular approval and recognition of an outlaw pep group, organized "without sanction of the administration."
Weigh the facts of the case—the Oread party is the exact repetition of the old Black Mask coalition, which in their spring election in 1927 presented a platform and candidates which they called equitable, and on it were 23 FRATERNITY MEN AND ONLY 9 NON-FRATERNITY MEN. This is the same group which call themselves Oreads. Do you non-fraternity men sincerely believe that they are working in your interests or in theirs?
We throw open our records for the last fifteen years and challenge you to find one year wherein the non-fraternity man was not either equally or greater represented on the Pachacamac ticket than the fraternity man.
'Select Freshmen--Freshmen Selected'
Tonight PACHACAMAC presents its candidates or election at the Freshman Election in Central Ad. Auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. When Pachacamac asks for your vote it is asking you to vote for ABLE MEN, CONSTRUCTIVE POLICIES, and High Ideals and Traditions.
3 Non-Fraternity
2 Fraternity
THE TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT
CHARLES SMITH
3 Non-Fraternity
2 Fraternity
Engineer. Non-Fraternity. Lawrence.
Jayhawk staff. National honor society. Student Council. President pep club. Business manager of high school paper. Advertising manager of high school annual. Vice-President HI-Y team. Captain tennis team. Manager of intramural team.
FOR TREASURER
BOB UPLINGER
For Dance Manager
Engineer. Non-Fraternity. St. Francis.
Walter R. Simmons
Editor high school paper, President of senior class.
President of HI-Y. Football (four years), Annual staff, Kansas City Star oatorial contests, Debate (two years). Senior play, Junior play, Chairman for the season. All admitted, licensed publ. until August, 1930. Pep club, Band, Orchestra, Glee club. Upper tenth of class scholarship.
Engineer. Non-Fraternity. Olathe
Business Manager of high school administration, early support. 8 semesters on honor cell, national honor society. State representative of high school student council, president of high school student council.
For Dance Manager
Don Leach
Engineer. Fraternity. Kansas City, Mo.
Freshman cheerleader, K.U. band, head high school cheerleader, national honor society. Pep club, president literary society. manager track team; vice-president mathematics club; president matrication club play. Hi-Y.C. manager library club dance, orchestra.
For Intramural Manager
Frank Nimmocks College. Fraternity. Scandia
Assistant editor of newspaper, vice-president Junior class, assistant editor of annual, vice-president Sophomore class, secretary-treasurer of Freeman class, vice-president Glee club four years, orchestra four years, club two years, in two senior plays.
"Pachacamac Promises--Pachacamac Fulfills Compare the Qualifications
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930
与
Hargiss Cohorts in Lively Workout for Husker Game
Men Drill on Passing Offensive and Defensive Tactics
CRIPPLES RECOVERING
Last night in practice Coach Hargis' machine began to function smoothly after the training session, vanilla game. All its parts have been thoroughly overhaulled and by Fiat-Sport's guidance.
More practice on passes both offensively and defensively was the order for yesterday. The air of stadium field was filled with飞鱼押签. Buncha Fisher, Smail, Smith, Madison, Schaaker and Beach oil all used their own bodies and their fellow backs whose ability to catch the well-covered missiles were far above the average.
A clever defense against passes is beginning to show form and the Huskies will find it in hard to pass them. It will drive through it. The Kauai cranies are coming along although it is extremely doubtful if the Huskies will make the move by Saturday.
A much better spirit permeated the air of the practice and the squad seems to be hit by a spirit of "Beat Nebraska or Die Trying." In the scrimmage which followed he plunged up well in off tackle plays and end runs. The forward wall ripped huge hues in the opposition line and seems in great shape for the battle.
Atheson, Rust, Foy, and Calla1 looked good while Stuck, Brill, Hansen, Kite, and Shroyer snagged passes from every conceivable angle.
The Cornhuskers are coming with everything to gain and nothing to lose. They have been virtually eliminated from the rise by their success in rallying for revenge and out to keep their record of battle and the advance sale on tickets Kansas victories clear. It will be a indicates a capacity crowd of Kansans homeloaned funds and loyalty of loyal Nebraskans come to see their favorites cavort.
Sport Shot
--players to watch in the Nebraska game.
Frosty Cox-Watch this player's high knee movement when he carries the ball. It is power played well.
The players they can make.
Jim Bausch—When Bausch has the ball anything can happen but the end is always the opponent's goal like Pants from the toe of Jarrying Jim are a source of joy to the Kansu. They will understand will be worth your attention.
Paul Fisher—the hall sack back from center-Fisher has it—a swish from the left side—the pigeon darts through the wall. So that, it matters—but that it is from the heart (side).
Gray of the Jayhawker eleven—His hip action is sweet.
Ormand Beach—A man sifts through the Nebraska lake like a rabbit through a fence—a response to his own anxiety and when his victim connects with the ground.
Axel Foy—Kamas Kicks —no pin-in-
tended—the ends are down the fold.
but what is this—a linearm makes the
axels look like wheels? Axel really
wheels fat on punts.
Ardisho Stuck—Many an opponent is "stuck" when right end is attempted to be run. The Salina wing man is sticky honey in his defense.
Carrie Smith - Elmer Schaewe - Two pins sit backs—in height only—who hit with the force of a steam roller. Smith alternates with Fishing as signal caller. His tenor voice will be sweet music to the Cobburshank. In the Gildo's The Gold.
Smoot—the center-built to withstand hard knocks—performs with the steadiness of a Niagara—his passes from the bench to the hacks are accuracy at its best.
And the others—All generators of power—all fighters of no more calamity than the attack of all upholders of University traditions—all goodough to be under fire from
Iowa State Will Meet Missouri at Columbia
Oklahoma Coach Gives Rigorm
Workout; Kansas Aggies
Leave for East
Ames, Nov. 6- (UP). The Iowa State college football squad will leave here tonight for Columbia after a hard drill on defense at Missouri play.
The team will work out in the Missouri stadium Friday for the important Big Six game.
Columbia, Nov. 6—(UF) —Missouri grid men work with new enthrallment as the game with low state unrest, including a violent riot that Missouri can redeem herself by making a good showing in conference play. Early defenses in intersection play.
Northern, Nov. 6–(UF) Coadh Illinchuck took his passage through eiger passes on Wednesday and opened date Saturday before starting in final three game days for Big Six pressure.
Machatton, Nov. 6—(UP)–Campus football fans here today, arranged for a Saturday afternoon game in front of the progress of the Kansas Angels who were given a running set off when they entrained for their game. The school's only destination rival this season.
Pourle Frazelle, T31, a member of Sigma Nu faternity, was elected constable in Wokuma township Tuesday. Mr. Uogami, Mr. UOGli, Farm, township trustees.
---
65c Ponds Cold Cream 29c
Nebraska Eleven Is Confident It Can Beat Kansas
The game is expected to attract the largest crowd of the season at Lawrence. The definite lineup for the Cornhuskers has not been decided as far as the public is concerned. Coach Dana X. Bible expects to have all rulers in uniform and players in white jerseys, a whitestone blows for the initial kickoff.
Practice the last day will be devoted to polishing up the Cornhairn attack which is expected to be used to an injury. In the final practice, Coach Bible has had several complete teams charging against the regulars in order to iron out the weaknesses in both sides of these experiments was satisfactory to the Cornhairn coach. The backfield selection probably will be the most successful. Long, Foulph, Kreiniger, Saturday.
35c
Djer Kiss
Face Powder
19c
The team, high-spiked because of its tie with the strong Pittsburgh Panthers, is confident it will have more than 10 wins than to give the ball to "Jarring Jim."
56c Kleenex 39c
Greenwood, Nov. 6—(UP) —The trip to fawnswee a workout in enemy territory a test, and a chance to upset probably the biggest team in the Big Six were before the Nebraska football meretoday.
Calendar for the Week
WILL WORK OUT HERE
8.28-University Concert course
Torontoblanca Tipica orbita (Mexico).
University auditorium.
10.30-Police tape John Out-
Thursday, Nov. 6
19c
Baldwin, Kans.
20 minutes from K. U.
Several Sub-Teams Have Battled Nebraska Varsity Men
ELIOT CAFE
10. 15- Radio rally. 14. John Out-
50c Aqua Velva 38c
See this thrilling Big Six conference battle between Jayhawkers and Cornhuskers.
Saturday. 2 p.m.
First Class Service Fountain and Lunches
Admission $3.00
THE BIG FOOTBALL GAME
For good seats. buy tickets early
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
69c
Kansas vs. Nebraska
$1.00
Coty
Face Powder
79c
10c Lifebouy Soap 3-18c
Come down and get acquainted
(Children under 12, 25c in unreserved section).
50c Tooth Pastes
Squibbs
Peleco
Poppedent
Ipana
Kolynos
Chocolate Covered Cherries 39c lb.
K. U. Stationery
98c lb. box
Envelopes
35c Pkg.
36c 3-$1.00
WEEK END SPECIALS Friday & Saturday
Cleaners Naptha 49c Gal.
Fresh
Peanut Brittle
19c lb.
18-Hour Motor Cycle Delivery
Sheaffer and Parker Pens and Pencils
Eaton Crane Pike Stationery
Reed-Cook Leather Goods and Novelties
25c Woodbury Soap 3-50c
Bridge Talleys and Prizes
Phone 20
S1.50 Houbigants Face Powder
Day or Night
The Round Corner Drug Co. Phone 20----801 Mass. St.
98c
50c
Kotex
29c
3 for 85c
35c
Polniolive
Shaving Cream
26c
$1.00
Kranks
Lemon Cream
89c
lond, master of ceremonies. Station KFKKI
Friday, Nov. 7
25c Listerine Tooth Paste 18c
2:30–Football game.phi Beta Pi (Medic) vs. phi Alpha Delta (Law) Varsity practice field.
400—Intramural turkey run, starting at Louisiana street and Ottawa road near Louisville. 71—Outdoor rally, Sally Winson, master of ceremonies, Fireworks, Op-
$0.00 - Homecoming reception and
mixer. Dancing at 10 o'clock. Moon
Ryan's orchestra. Memorial Union
building.
9:00-12:00 - Class reunions, committee meetings, professional society conferences, departmental "at homes." 2:00-4:30 - Class vs. Ne- Memorial audium.
Wilma Tylar, president of W. A. K. Olive Phela, Rick Hoover, Elizabeth Sherdon, Jay Bynn, Margaret Lawen, Moon and Florence Davidon will attend the Friday session of the State University Moon and Florence Davidon will be held in Wichita, Nov. 6, 7, and 8.
Saturday, Nov. 8
9:00—Homecoming varnity. Union building.
W. A. A. MEMBERS TO ATTEND WICHITA ATHLETIC MEETING
Farmer Dies Under Burning Truck
Olmeth, Neve 6, (U-UP) - Harvary Lumfort,
a 32-year old farmer living near
Selma, was buried to death near here
on Saturday. He bemoaned his truck after it overturned on the highway and caught fire.
Knit Suits - Scarf Sets - Gloves
Sport Dresses - Berets - Hose
Johnny Hats - Sport Coats
12
It will be a busy day so the wine cowl will have her clothes ready early. And Saturday it's—Win that game!
Campus Comment and for taxi phone
D
Gill's
--MRS. LRINDER-
Read Our
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Next Door to the Blue Mill
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Comfort is the Thing at the Game
The Gibbs Closhing Co.
"WHERE CASH CUPS NONE"
Better drop in tomorrow and get your cold weather outfit as it may be cold Saturday
All Set For the Game Saturday?
Suede Jackets
First quality suede - made in one piece back style. Full sated linen in body and sleeves. Leather collar, cuffs. Brown in color. Buff colored jacket in the same style at $10.85.
Clayder Agency.
$8.85
1940
We still have a full stock of corduroy trousers in authentic styles and colors. Three inch waist band. 22 inch bottoms. Fine quality Hockenmeyer corduroy. Also fancy patterned tweederroys at the same price.
Blue Corduroy Sheep Lined Coats
$11.85
Best grade Crompton cord with first quality
pelts and lamb collar.
$3.95
Corduroys
Front quarter sheep lined horse hide coats with lamb collar
(3)
You. we are all ready,
Old Grads. See all the
improvements—
CAFETERIA In Your Memorial Union
Enjoy meeting friends and eat at your—
What a treat!
The most popular cornbread served in the dining room is the buttered, eaten clubs and foesteries, are made from apples and creek. They include Pears, Flakes, Rise Kraipes, Wheat Krumbels, and Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee is served by you when you sleep.
THAT'S what your taste will shout when you try a bowl of crisp, Kellogg's Corn Flakes served with cool cream and perhaps a bit of fruit. It's great for breakfast, delicious for lunch and ideal for a late bedtime snack!
Kellvyg's
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES
Kellogg's
CORN
FLAKES
Store Closed During Game
A. H. M.
Clothes for the game----
—that not only will keep you warm but will mark you on this occasion as being correctly dressed.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
$30 to $61
Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats
$25 to $75
New Hats
Corduroy Pants
Golf Hose
Mufflers
Wool Gloves
Wool Socks
New Shirts
Leather Blouses
Knickers
Sweaters
Dress Gloves
Nekties
Special this week
PILE OVERCOATS
Hart Schaffner & Marx
100% Camel Hair
$55
Glad to show you.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
X
Homecoming Edition
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Special Sports Number
A
VOL. XXVIII
5
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1950
FOURTEEN PAGES
X
JAYHAWKERS AND HUSKERS AWAIT BATTLE
No. 48
N
M
N. SOREM ROSY
Coach "Bill" Hargiss Will Use These Veterans Saturday in the Struggle With Nehraska
BEACH
DENYAN
SCNAAKE
STUCK
FOY
SMOOT
PRIEST
McCALL
ATKESON
GHAS SMAY
1234567890
A. H.
HANSON
1
JOHN B. HOWARD
FISHER
1923
COX
BIBLE MATCHES SPEED AGAINST KANSAS WEIGHT
I. E.
PAGE
Cornhuskers Will Probably Use Same Lineup Which Held Pittsburgh Panthers to scoreless Tie
MADISON
NEBRASKA LOST ONCE
Jayhawker Powerhouse Back-
field. Including Snake, Smith.
Bausch and Fisher. May Prove
Margin of Victory
Kansas City, Nov. 7 - (UP) - The question of whether the Kansas football team actually is the strongest eleven in the Big Six conference will be decided at Memorial stadium tomorrow when the Jayhawks meet
Dope Even
Long before the season started, Kansas was hailed as the most powerful team in the N.C. Conference, four games against Creighton, Hankell, and Iowa State, and proves the Kansaians proved a show of reversal of form against Pennsylvania last week and took a 20-14 victory.
Nebraska goes to Lawrence with an even chance to win although the Cowboys' replay is marveled by a 20 (9-1) victory over the Huskers duo, the husker squad was given a rousing send-off when they entrusted yesterday's day-to-day City before leaving to Lawrence.
Both Squads in Great Shape
Couch Dana X. Bible plans to match speed against weight Saturday due to the Nebraska team's outweigh the Nebraska men by nearly 15 pounds. His decision as to the opening play will not be known definitely until the start of the same. It is probably up to him to up the game in that which hold the Pittsburgh Panthers to a scoreless win.
both Squads.
Both the Kansas and Kansai squads both are in excellent condition. The Kansas backfield composed of Jimmie Johnson, Jeffery Jones and Fisher will price the margin of victory if the four, big speed backs can get under way in they did in earlier games.
Each Have Eight Victories
- Watson library will not be open
* Saturday from 1 to 7 p.m. The
* library will be open after 2.
In the only other conference game this week, Iowa State play at Missouri. The Titans face off in hopelessly out of the championship run a spirited battle is expected to be a major event.
Each Hive Eight Victories
They have played one another since 1986 and two ties. Missouri has stressed both offensive and forward-pass defense in practice this week. The Iowa State quarterback, T.J. Harden, and are concealed a slight edge. Kansas Agenies are playing West Virginia at Montgomery, W. V., tomorrow. Oklahoma has no scheduled game. Coach Ad Lindsay has allowed no layoff, however, pointing his team for the all-important game with Kansas neat
C. M. Baker, Librarian
MEDICS TO PRACTICE ART ON THANKSGIVING TURKEY
Amidst many penalties, much增高 and countdown puffs the mopics of the players laying in the annual endurance contest. The score was 13-0. The mediators tailed one touchdown in the first half and then pitched the ball play of the last quarter pulled the wool over the barristers eye long enough to reach the receiver to meander 25 yards on a fake play. Late in the last quarter the barristers threatened to score below the line in a live play on their own three-yard line and fumbled. The have recovered but the ball
图
Manhattan Squad Causes Kansas to Loose First Bir Six Game
FINAL TILT FOR 'FROSH
The Kansas Agile freshman handled the Kansas first-year men their first decast in the Big Six this afternoon at Manhattan 10 to 0. The K-Agy year-old played in the third quarter in the first and third quarters. The first score came when a K-Agy player played back a Kansas point and the ball was behind the goal line, making it a three-point play.
Graham raced 45 yards in the third quarter to score the only touchdown of the game. He had another when When the Kansas team made a back pass from center in the same period the ball rolled to the Kansas end zone and the K-Agile two more points.
Kansas knocked in 2-1 victory, just barely returned to the 14th place. Pawson made four left-footed lows, Kansas beat all three, Kansas beat all five, Kansas recovered. Kamek won it on hurt on the third playback.
Angel ball on Kona 25 yard line. Angen
was held for three plays and kicked
Kona ball first and second. Wesler fami-
lally kicked Kona ball first and second.
Angen were held for three plays and kicked
Kona ball first and second. Kavan was held for three play, and Kana was held for three play,
and Kana was held for three play.
Angen balls and cashouts of
yard line. Angen balls and cashouts of
yard line. Points to Kona ball: was good
Angen pass and kick. Points to Kona ball: was good Angen pass and kick. Angen passed to Kona
ball and kick. Angen passed to Kona
ball and kick. Angen books through 25 yards for Kona
Auger, knifed off to a Marshall's office, was shot in the chest. He re-emerged with evidence of mortar made from pots and the ball had been thrown into the pool by his teammate. Auger was wounded twice for a shot in the neck. Graham missed a chance for a finishback. Graham missed a chance for a finishback.
After baking off to two pan line, Karen returned 15 lbs. Kane's throw. Karen returned 20
R. M. RANDALL
Homecoming Grads and Visitors Make Appearance Today
Radio Rally Starts Program; Lindley, Hopkins and Allen Speak
The coming crowd of alumni and civitates began pouring into Lawrence last night, and continued to come in large numbers today. Some students arrived thrown in to the Karsan last night, and alumni registration today indicate that an unusually large crowd will take part in the homecoming celebration.
Lost night's radio rally over KFK1 stared the homecoming program, which included a concert by Haptus and Dr. F. C. Allen were the speakers, with Prof. W. W. Davis acting in the master of ceremonies. The Meets the Nation panel gave a number of University yells. After the rally, students and alumni attended a workshop for a mixer, which will start at 8 p.m. Reshoborns will be served and seventh hour productions are introduced at tonight's glorious "ball-session." In connection with the mixer, we had an event to raise awareness of the Union building ballroom
and tune. Salaty, 2, joints for Agnes
Saint-Amien, Agnes 10, Kannan 6.
Garrett Arndt
Kansas City Archway
Angel line stage
Kansas City Archway
Angel line field and overgrown area. A pass roadway intersects the Angel line. Kansas City invited to Angle 16 feet wide, Angel made 35 feet wide around edge, ground tight end. Angel made 35 feet wide around edge, ground tight end. Angel received 2 on line plays. Angel was interviewed by Bohson on Angel Shaped floor stage. Angel were interviewed 15 feet wide on line plays
Gunnison           Position       Agiles
          UF            LT            LT
McKinneyville     LT            LT            LT
Milwaukee         LT            LT            LT
Natick             GH            Harter
Northampton        GH            Harter
Barton            GH            Harter
Baltimore        GH            Grahn
Charlotte        GH            Grahn
Phoenix           RH            Douglass
Pittsburgh        RH            Douglass
Buffalo           RH            Douglass
Bingham          RH            Rainier
The score by period!
Kansas      0    0    0
Kansas State  2    0    8
Jayhawkers—From Everywhere
I wish in behalf of the University to extend to every one of you a most cordial welcome on your return this year to M. Otred. There is evidence of an unparalleled interest in the homecoming this year and there promises to be a record-breaking crowd of alumni and former students. This gives assurance that whatever your years at K. U., you will meet again friends of that day. To those who have not returned for some years, homecoming is an opportunity to rediscover your University, to see something of its development and of its fine body of students. Welcome home.
Officials Demand Return of Stolen Post Decorations
Faithfully,
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
If Not Returned Tonight
Action Will Be Taken
Against Offenders
NO QUESTIONS ASKED
We are confident that no student, who stops to think, would willingly do anything to mar the arrangements made to beautiful
We count on the co-operation of everyone to restore the decorations.
Faithfully.
E. H. LINDLEY
Henry Werner, mons. student advice, and Ken Meusler, c31, president of the Men's Student Council, have issued a call for the return of the nine shields which have disappeared from the hamp post on which they were bung!
Those who have taken the shields will be given a chance to return them before tomorrow without action being taken against the offenders. No question was raised about the replaces on the posts tonight or if they are left in room 1 of the Administration building between 7 and 9 tonight. If they were present, more serious action will be taken.
Five of the shields were taken yesterday, including one from the paint shop and one from the Commons building. Five more of the shields were taken, making nine in all, that have been removed. It requires a considerable amount of money to repair them; they are finally fitted to an iron frame by means of large brass screws
Students Asked to Help
"We will appeal to the judges one of our fair trial orders on the decorations," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chancellor Lindley, said this morning.
"There is not much point in the committee on campus decorations trying to create a permanent for Homecoming alumni of the students here will not co-operate in help with these decoration projects or permanent campus decorations. They are also to be used at commencement."
"We feel sure that when the persons who took them realize that they have cost the University both money and effort that they will return," Mr. DeGorman said, making attractive room decorations, but they are University property and must not be appropriated by individuals. If students with shields of their own, they
The test of the announcement by M Werner and Ken Meusner is as follow
The test of the announcement by Mr. Werner and Ken Murray on Monday, June 21, marked the decorative shields which were planned and installed at a considerable expense through the action and co-operation of students have been removed from lamp
Plans for action against the offenders were been suspended with the intention of wanting to replace them within the next few hours. There are two ways of doing so.
2. Room 1 in Administration building will be open tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. No one will be in this room. Shields may be left there.
No questions will be asked and are pledged to make no effort to ascertain your identity if you co-operate as indicated.
1. Replace the shields directly on the posts, tonight
Henry Werner
Ken Meuser.
Yesterday the committee on buildings and grounds asked the officers of organized houses to conduct a search of the property where some were returned after this appeal.
Three loving cups, one to the best decorated fraternity one to the best fraternity, and two to the best decorated house, not a Greek organization, will be awarded by the House. The House will be judged tomorrow evening by a committee selected from the fraternity.
The fraternity houses that are decorated are: Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa, Delta Upsilon, Signa Nua, Alpha Iota, Alpha Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Eta Kappa, Delta Chi, Theta Tau, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Cosmopolitan club.
The sorcery houses that are decorated for homecoming are as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Omega, Psi Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Omicron, Pa Delta Zeta, Alpha Gamma Delta.
FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE GRADES TO BE OUT NOV
Freshmen and sophomores in the College may obtain grades from their advisors after Nov. 14, and are expected to see them announce before Nov. 21.
with the college, are five, and are to see them sometime before Nov. 21. The names of students together with those of their advisers have been posted outside the College office. Mid-semester grades may be given to the College by Junior and seniors in the College will receive written notice if they have received a grade of "D" [or "F"]. Only those who have received a grade will be notified of their standings.
LETTER PAYS COMPLEMENT TO KANSAS FOOTBALL MEN
A compliment to the members of the University of Kansas football squad is paid in a letter to Chancellor E. H. Hill, president of the University, vice-president of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad, who made the trip from Chicago to Philadelphia and to New York.
"I never saw a liner, cleaner, and more sportsmaker bundle of boys, and I never knew one of them on the trip was other than a perfect gentleman. The passenger representatives of both the Rock Island Airlines and the University of Kansas team was the most gently candid crowd it had ever been their pressure to b理le, and I can connecct with them when I contact I bed with the team itself. "I am sure you need no fear
... are you need have no fear of these boys ever doing anything that will be detrimental to the good name of Karnus."
Pachacamac Wins Freshman Offices Over Oread Part
Patricia Johnston and Rac Stoland W. S. G. A.
Winners
By a small majority of 25 votes the Pachamaic party, son over the Greed party in the tumultuous Freshman class election for nom held last night in the midstion of the Administration building, turned out to vote. 25 Freshmen turned out to vote.
Results were: President, Charles Smith (B) 173, James Hogan (O) 184, Treuner, Bob Uplinger (P) 173, Maurice McManus (O) 148.
top manager (two elected) Walter Simmons (P) 178, Don Loach (P) 176 Charles Dots (O) 132, Bradford Winters (O) 144.
Intramural manager, Frank Nimmocks (P) 173, Charles Young (O) 149. Chargee Connolly
A necessary change from Fraser Theater to the auditorium of the Administration building late yesterday caused some difficulty in gathering the students and faculty, so they small to adequately accommodate all of the voters, and because they were arranged in such a compact body the judges encountered difficulty in tabling.
General confusion ran throughout the place caused by the loud shouting of both parties and the methods used by both to induce freshmen to write for their
Prior to the election the Oread party held a rally on the Ancua lava. After speeches had been made the party lined the streets and assembled in building led by the party leaders.
The election board in charge of the election was made up of Charles Hassett, chairman, Laurence Turner, and Marries Lamal.
Patricia Johnston was elected vice president and Rae Scoland secretary of the freshman class at the W. S. G. A election held yesterday.
The following are the election results: Vice president, Patricia Johnston; Elizabeth Block, 15; Audra Johnson; Laura Miller, 16; Hailie Hill, 18; Lila Lawson, 16; Emma Lou Sutton, 11; Maria Wachetters, 7; Secretary; Rae Siolland, 18; Betsy Moore; Barnett Grizziel, 18; Mary McNeese, 18; Betty Armourt, 17.
NEBRASKA GIVEN AN EVEN BREAK AGAINST KANSAS
Haybawkers Have Chance to Defeat Cornshuckers at Home for First Time Since 1896
CARNIE AND JIM OUT
Furnitures at North Entrance to Be Removed So That Spectators May Go Directly to Stadium from All Sides
Injuries received against Pennsylvania will keep Baugh and Smith out of the Nebraska game, it was announced at the athletic office this morning. Baugh is inducted by him to the mail and Smith, has a very bad hit.
The probable lineau as announced this morning: Hannon, left end; C. Snyay, left tackle; Alfonseon or M. McCain, right tackle; D. Calle, call right guard; Foy, right tackle; Stuck, right end; Father or Seidel, right half; Bouché or Page, fallback
The Jayhawkers have won only nine of the 34 games played and have not defended the Cornhuskers on the home field. They beat Canisius and the Blue have the most powerful "am" that has represented Kansas in many years and are given a good chance by doctores to down the Hawks team coached by Dana X. Bible.
Nebraska Improving
After bailing an early season game to the Oklahoma Sooners and barely more than a week later, the Nebraska came back to upstates predict and扛 powr the Pittsburgh to a secretes tie, and are now given an even break with the North Carolina.
Last year at Lincoln on the Jayhawkers outplayed, outgained, made more downs, completed more passes, practically outfought the bigger line, and in turn helped juggle the ball down the field toward the goal -line where they had first and ten on the three-yard line. Bunch can play the ball within inches of the goal.
Ad Lindsay Hero in 1916
On his third plunge, the general consensus of opinion was that he was over. Grover ruled otherwise, although a photograph showed Banchu was over the line. This was the Corrinhakers' first loss since a 1956 team defeated by Ad Linday, coach at Okahanna, deceased Nebraska in 1916 in a 7-2 score.
One Ticket Booth
Under a new arrangement, ticket selling companies confined to one booth with gates left open will own their small ones of last year. This booth will be capable of taking care of 13 businesses on Saturday that Saturday* will game tax this capacity, particularly if the fair weather
Grover's Last Game
At the closing of the 1920 football season, J. C. Grover made a statement that the 1920 football season would close his career as a football referee, because he must now will probably see Grover on the field for the last time Saturday.
ANI
HOKUF Right End
INI
The Great Nebraska Line that Held Pittsburgh to no Scores in the Intersectional Game at Lincoln Last Saturday
BROADSTONE Right Tackle
PETER BELL
GREENBERG Right Guard
NIL
ELY Center
RHEA Left Tackle
KOSTER Left Guard
N
A. J. C. M.
N
PRUCKA Left End
PAGE TWO
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paner of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...FRANK McCLELLAND
5
Clarence Rupp Marrion Graves
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICOLS
Managing Editor     Sun Shin Hsu
Editorial Manager  Klimie Schmidt
Markup Editor      Den Smith
Locations Editor    Lockhart
Inserting Editor    Guang Cunqiang
Copying Editor    Liang Cheng
Sunday Editor     Mirrred Ursus
Monday Editor     Oliver Townsend
Almost Editor    Olive Townsend
ADVERTISING MCR. ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant Iris FitzSimmons
District Assistant Martyn Beauty
Circulation Manager Jack Martin
Kasson Board Members
Frank Mackenzie Nichole
Robert Pilner Orr
Virginia Wilminson
Mary Bartram
Iris FitzSimmons
Carl Cooper
Jack Rocker
Winter Miller
Telephones
Business Office K, U. 64
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Annoa, from the Press of the Department.
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, or order, at Retired or as described below. At the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1970.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930
TO THE OLD UNS
Lounges creak under sleeping fraternity ladders covered with overcrows or bathrobes; parties go on all day and all night; reunions are held; cries of "Well, hello, there" are heard; the strain on everybody is fun while it lasts, but nevertheless distinctly relieved with "normality"*s* return. Home-coming is on.
We all glad to see the old grad hack-it - sounds like the old booey perhaps, but you remember how you felt when you were here. You looked wide-eyed curiosity upon the old mobshack of two or three years or maybe of decades ago who could be classed almost as charter members of the University of Kansas; they were interesting relatives and curious well-wishers welcomed heartily, and out of it all, somewhat to be sniffed at and passed over for the things of one's own interests and for one's own contemporary friends.
Well, we are glad to see you. You surely remember now how you felt; it's just the same. Remember that Homecoming is a highly abnormal time. We're a little worked up right now, what with this and that and the other.
While you're here, remember that the University is worthy of your support in other of its branches than football. Kansas' instructors need decent salaries, Kansas needs more adequate facilities for research, and especially a larger library.
Kansas is only as great as her universities. And don't think a university consists of a football team entirely, even if a ticket for a football game costs $3 while a seat near Jascha Heifetz costs only $2.
Intellectuals say that no man is wholly responsible for his acts when under the influence of mob mentality. We are glad to know that the person who stepped on our little toe at the rally last week had some excuse.
CAP'N STORMFIELD WAS RIGHT
Give us hell-oh, don't take that wrongly. We mean it in a literal sense. Seeing that harp in the Tippec band last night reminded us of Captain Stormfield and his woes with the heavens' heaven, Captain Stormfield, you know, to get heaven and, being about as naive as the proverbial yokel who buys Brooklyn bridge for fifteen dollars, promised to hold a good many people's harps before he realized that the darn things were not so highly desirable as they had been cracked up to be.
Unwieldy instrument! Why didn't the apostolic fathers pick out something light and gay? Perhaps a zither would have done; then at least we could sing, when we reach the heavenly spheres, "Is this a zither?" A ukelele would have been ideal; so would a radio.
But a harp—heavens, not Paradise exists for pleasure, happiness, the contemplation of good, the lack of evil thoughts and desires. Who could help cusing if he had to drag one of those arms around all the time? Unless there are at least two exim-strong angels assigned to us for harp-toters, we think the other place might be more profitable.
At any rate, Satan, trot out your
wares, What advantages do you claim or your hostelry?
The Shab of Persia has ordered an American-made motor with fittings enriched with gold and precious stones on the wheels, so you can put on our cars are those in the tires.
No harpa? Fine! Reserve us a nice suite.
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
Mid-meseture again, and with the usual moans we lament the things which might have been, had we only studied at least once in a while. Procrastinators one and all, attempting self-justification because there are not hours enough in the day to complete the tasks before us.
How busy all of us are these days
Our many social requirements and cultural developments take hours of time which simply cannot be ignored. Then we must have moments of mental relaxation from the strenuous hours of creative thought with which we seek connection through the cosmological scheme of things.
When these things have been accomplished, we have very little time left for the all-important ball sessions which undoubtedly are essential to a proper understanding of the real things in life. Yes, we are all very bury these days and feel the ingrateness of an educational system which does not allow us a little time beneath the spell of a gorgeous moss. But college is college—and who wants to be a genius anyhow?
The United States exports $0,000,000 worth of second-hand clothing annually Apparently the "Three Gold Balls" idea flourishes in other countries as well at this.
THESE WOMEN
On the stage of the auditorium in the administration building Wednesday night some half dozen young gentlemen got up at one time or another and delivered a speech. Then a woman got up and delivered a speech. The judges got together and came out to talk and made had made the best talk. She was declared the winner of the campus problems speaking contest.
And so another mark is clarked up for the women. The less deadly sex again must break down and admit that a woman has shown it up. Such things happen with monotonic regularity these days. Woman, who has always had on her side advantages too numerous to mention, has added brains to the weapons she uses to subdue the unsuspecting but dazzled male. When women get their equal rights, they go ahead, just being themselves, and grab everything in sight. If there is anything they haven't got long to will have. There's no stopping them, now that they started moving, now that their plane master is in the back room of a pool hall.
It's time the men were handing together one last stand. Not that it might be futile.
Senator George Moses, from New Iphoneia, says that the next two years "will contain an amplitude of difficulty for the administration." About time for Moses to lead on to another Canaan.
The campus chest campaign has been characterized by Mr. Werner as a referendum to determine whether the student body wishes to eliminate the numerous drives which we have previously held on this campus. If each of the participating organizations is worthy of support, the new plan will be a test to decide the merit of a single campaign instead of many.
SOMETHING FROM EVERYONE
Apparently the organized houses are in favor of the new movement, for already a large number has notified the campaign committee of willingness to support the idea entirely. The success of the campaign, however, will depend not upon the organized church but also on the uneasiness of the rest of the student body. It will not be possible to reach the goal which has been set unless the campaign receives "Something from everyone."
Headline: "Princess in Tears at Rihine Wedding." Mussolini's power must be waning if he can't control Italian weather any better than that.
The air will be full of dark whispers. Strange signs will convoy secret messages. Door will be locked, MEN will go to enter rooms in their own homes.
Yes, it's coming slowly, but it's or the way.
Women and children will be CRUSHED by mad throngs.
MEN'S purses will be emptied to payribute.
WHAT?
It's coming.
Small children will wait anxiously, hoping against hope.
Yes, Christmas is coming.
Campus Opinion
Who counted the votes cast by freshmen who wanted to ballot and were sent to Fraser?
But we like fm too, and shouldn't object to his. The weather man here ought to have plenty of it.
FUN FOR ALL
The weather is quite pleasant today. But don't get the big head over it. The weather man just isn't the kind of boy who is nice always. He likes his jeets. Likely as not tomorrow you'll need a "big head" to keep the wind from blowing your hat off; then it's just as good a guess that you'll need a slicker. And when it rains, then the weather man has his fan, for sometimes it's a gentle shower that lasts all day; and then again it may be passing showers that come, always, between classes to harass the student while Pluvius stands off somewhere and laughs with glees as we get wet.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Apostles are with us against Surely, were those venerable old saints to be given a glimpse of their modern namesakes, they would give a few more examples. But playing of the celestial harp, probably wondering why the modern college
would allow such foolish nonsense. Our athletic department, or whoever was responsible for this late outburge, bears a reminiscent resemblance to our tremendous ability to play games, difficulty attains, just passes another law and then contests reverts from its tremendous ability to work wonders with a situation that is already overburdened with numerous nonsensical laws. Our compulsions grow massive of corpses of pop organizations which, after having made a few feeble attempts to rejuvenate our team, give up the growth and give up the good life. Our latest organization, which is expected to work wonders among the student body, which we are working towards, having bunch of maniacs, is just some more rubbish to be disposed of before we can resume our normal activities. The smart-little red cots on the campus smart-alceas will increase the enthusiasm of the student body at football games is undeniably unrounded.
Plain Tales
Having enumerated the faults of our I offer a remedy. My conviction is that the team can't be more successful under no obligation to yell. It is discouraging for him to pay the two fifty and then be led around on a bicycle or walk around like to enjoy the game. If the football team can't excite voluntary comment from the spectators, it is not worthy of money. If they suggest that the name Apaches be changed to Martyrs, and that that body be referred to in history as the last prisoner captured by the Army, each member be given a pension of fifty cents annually to compensate the loss of his newly acquired dignity. If he gives you the pension for spending money, I would suggest that it grant bonuses to those students who exhibit the most persistent and veiling behavior at the next game. C. P.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Two students were discussing the marimba after the Tipics's concert last night. The introduction to the entertainment had mentioned their superior
"The most evident superiority of the marimba is in its timbre," said the first, "Yes, of course, anybody could see it with a hand second." The keys are made of wood.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol XXVIII
Friday, 7. 1930
No. 43
ATHLETIC ACTIVITY BOOK
Faculty and students have athletic activity books must present them with their tickets at the gates. This applies to all athletic contests.
ATHLETIC OFFICE
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The council of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in regular session on Monday
Nov. 10, in room 103 Administration building, at 4:30 p.m.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ASSEMBLY:
All students enrolled in the Graduate School are urged to attend an assembly on Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 4:30 p.m., in the auditorium of the Administration building. Several questions of interest to graduate students will be discussed. Chancellor Landley and others will speak. E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
WELCOME OLD GRADS!
WELCOME NEBRASKA!
A
We're all set for the Homecoming game ---tickets on the 45 yard line and OBERCOATS to keep us comfortable! How about you?
Ober's
LED TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
There's a Silver Lining
in the Pause that refreshes
So many more...
[Illustration of two men in a tense interaction, one hand raised and the other gesturing. The man on the left is shirtless and wearing pinstriped trousers, while the man on the right is dressed in a formal suit with a tie.]
in the Pause that refreshes
Coca-Cola
TRAIN BAR
NEW COLORS
Coca-Cola
LISTEN IN
Granland Road - Tennessee
Orchestra - Wednesday 10:30 a.m.
in k. E. X. - Gaston to
Costa
So many unhappy things can happen to increase that old inferiority complexity. Deans and Doctors, Mid-years and Finals, all dedicated to the cause of making life a burden. Coca-Cola was made for times like these. Here's a drink that will quickly invest you with some of its life and sparkle in your taste. It's a tasty taste. And leave you with that cool after-sense of refreshment in which a rightmost megalomania may wax fat and prosper.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
9 MILLION A DAY-IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE
CREAM-COLOR CORDUROYS?
The distinctive color of Campus Cards sets them apart from ordinary corduroy trousers. That's one reason why men in certain great universities have approved these smart corduroys.
Another reason is that Campus Cords, made of the finest Crompton corduroy, narrow-ribbed, are tailored with the same skill as the best clothes. They have the hip-fit that university men want; they have clean, trim lines; they hang right.
And Campus Cards keep their distinctive style to the very last—through countless rejuvenations in the wash-tub at home, or at the laundry. Some men prefer to have them dry-cleaned. it's all the same to Campus Cards!
SMART!...
YES, THEY'RE
Good stores, with a keen sense of what university men want, are showing these good-looking corduroy trousers. Ask for them by name, please.
... Campus Cords.
tallioned by ELOESSER-HEYNEMANN CO.
New York Los Angeles Portland San Francisco
CAN'T BUST EM
CAMPUS CORDS
AND TRADITIONAL CAMBERLIN.
TRADE MARK REGISTERED
CAMPUS CORDS
SMART CORDUROY TROUSERS
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Woolf Brothers
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
MATHIS Quarterback
Probable Starting Nebraska Backfield
NID
Kansas and Ames Favored in Court Competition Dope
FRAHM Left Halfback
Tigers Lose All Regulars Nebraska and Sooners Lose Several
With Iowa State returning every squad man from last season's team and Kansas loosing only Russell Thomson of last year's second place team, pre-season dope has established that Oklahoma basketball season. Missouri, Kansas Aggie, Nebraska and Oklahoma squads are heavily relieved through graduation and ineligibility, and their chances of becoming leaders are not considered so good.
Kansas prospects are considered fine with a strong freshman squad, some excellent reserves, and the four stars placed in the Big Six last year, awaiting place in the Big Six last year, awaiting the call of Coach "Phog" Allen "Frosty" Cox and Lee Puge, guards for the 1950-31 Kansas team. Cox was voted one of the outstanding guards of the Middle West, and he won all-of-a-kind all-star selections Bauch won mention for play at center, while Bishop received a first team beath on all-conference selection in his senior season to high the scores of the Big Six.
AGGIES ARE JUBILAN
Floyd Ramsey, and Ted O'Learn, star of the Angie game in which he scored a goal, was the team's him for the rest of the season, are other letterkers to return. Squadmates who have played well include Charles Farnsworth, John Madden, Otto Rest, and Lawrence Skin-
Thomson Only Regular Lost
The only regular lost is "Rub"
Thomson, star forward. His absence
will not be felt particularly because
injuries suffered in the Kima Angie
game put him out for most of the war.
Outstanding sephomores who will be available are Bill and Kenneth Johnson, and Dick Hale. Bill Johnson was selected on account of his involvement in high school. Kenneth Johnson's, freshman year was agent at Oklahoma, while Dick Hale played best with Bucktown. He also took the Cook Fountain team in the A.A.U. tournament.
MICHAEL
Other promising sophomores are Aron Kraemer and Judson Hadday, forwards, Lawrence Falkin, center, and Bus Birchman, guard. *
NLD
KRIEZINGER Right Halfback
Tiger First Sprint Gone
Of the championship Missouri Tigers, with the graduation of Captain Craig, Waldoft, Baker, Welsh, and Stayer, of the sophomores by Coach George Edwards to fill out the returning squad member, H. U. Campbell, J. M. Gladson, and Charles Huhn, together with promising freshman material will represent last year's success.
Ames appears to have better prospects than other Big Six teams, since the Cycles had a team that would be able to present a team of veterans which played the entire season together. Woods, last year's captain, played in the Cyclones' six competition this year, and teamed with Roadcad, sophomore forward, should give Ames one of the best scoring opportunities ever, as was a unanimous selection for second all-Star Team, Heitman at center, and Hawk and Roker at guard completes the veteran
Nebraska Loses Three
Netrauskis suffered the loss of three veterans of last year's fourth place team, a team onowski, guard, are the mer whose absence will complicate Coach
Five Non-Conference Games
Tom Churchill, one of the Missouri Valley's most outstanding athletes, will play in his first game for McMurray calls his men together for the first practice. Noble and Culbertson, regulars of last year, have come up with a new prospect of a winning team d'envelop on the showing of last year's freshmen. Optimism is being raised by Coach Cassius will start the 1830-31 season with Alex Nigro and Ray Russell, for wards, O. Crumbke and C. Cassius, with nucleus with which to mold a championship contender. Captain Richardson, Hoxie Freeman, and Mark Koch will make their third year, but Coach Cassius' task will be made easier by a promising crop of players from the freshmen.
Five Non-Conference this year features contests with the Colorado University at Boulder, Washburn at Tupelo, Kansas Wesleyan at Salina, Oklahoma AgriLife at Lawrence and or non-Kansas City ranske or Kansas City.
RED YOUNG Fullback
Beat the Cornhuskers.
THE BIG FOOTBALL GAME
Kansas vs. Nebraska
- Saturday. 2 p. m.
See this thrilling Big Six conference battle between Jayhawkers and Cornhuskers.
For good seats, buy tickets early
Admission $3.00
(Children under 12, 25c in unreserved section).
Two-Mile Cross Country Tomorrow Will Be Closed
Both Kansas and Nebraska Fail to Win Either of Two Other Pages
Other Races
The meeting of the Nebraska and Minnesota teams tomorrow at the homecoming game brings in squads which have each lost two contests, both of them to strong confer-
Nebraska has lost to Oklahoma and the Ames squared, while Kansas has dropped contests to the K-Agiles and the St. Louis teams, and the four of the strongest teams in the conference, and both Oklahoma and the K-Agiles have shown strength. Consequently the race tomorrow probably will be one team team having an appreciable edge.
Brutus Hamilton, coach of the Kansas squad, has not yet picked the six starters for the race. The seven men who have had to play are: Harry Levine, Lymn, Mass; Garger Stover, Winna; Foster Fullerton, Elkhart; Bruce McKinney, Hollywood Glenn Sollin, St. Scott; Loren Kesen, Parsons, and Floyd McCone Myron.
"The team is improving rapidly," said Coach Hamilton yesterday, "and we have a good chance of winning the age Saturday."
The race will be held as a two-mile cam run, and will be run between alves of the homecoming game.
Alfred G. Hill, A. B. "17, former
alumni secretary at the University
speaks to the editorial and reporting
classes, today, during his homecoming
Mr. Hill is now president of the organization that owns The Express-Courier, a Fort Collins,Colo. paper. Since he left the University he has worked as a professor and one time he was part owner of the Kansas City Daily Traveler.
UNION PACIFIC TO OPERATE
BUSES FROM NEW OFFICE
A new office of the Interstate stage lines, operated by the Union Pacific has been opened at H West Seventh Avenue. The station was formerly the office was in the interurban station, where it has been located since the starting of operations on January 25, 1938.
Beginning today, Lawrence will be served by eight buses daily both and three buses on Saturday. Kansas City will leave Lawrence at 12:28, 3:20, 5:30, 7:30, and 10:33 p.m.
Want Ads
6
WANTED: One ton of Nebraska corn hunks. Top price paid. Team take notice. The College Inn. 411 West 14th. -49
FOR SALE  Simpson, yellow Model T
Fowl roadster hardback hood and bots
of the same type for some student. Can be seen at 3228
Brooklyn or call. Lainwell 6087, Kans-
burgh
HOT TAMALES - Made from Nebraska corn hulls will be served at the College Inn. Grads make this your headquarters; it's different. —43
There are many GOOD places to eat,
but there cannot be but one BEST.
Try the College Inn and remember a
place to place students. College
Inn Café
**YPING WANTED**-Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done. 90s per thousand words. References if he. 1960-1983. Phd. 65.12 min. street.
That Satisfied Feeling
At Homecoming Time
Is Assured
When Clothes Are Right
Just now---will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11 o'clock.
The Fur Coat--will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11 o'clock.
A smart Jacquette of Beige or
These and smart accessories are here fresh from Fifth Avenue.
A smart Jacquette of Beige or Black Lapin
A wool or knitted frock
The Hat, the Hand Bag
The Host from Gotham
The Dane Frock — for the affairs that may come after.
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
Buses to Topkea and Salina with stops at Manhattan and Abendello, will leave at 9:10, 9:40, and 11:40 a.m. and 2:10, 5:10, 6:40, 8:40, and 9:40 p.m. and Lawrence and the cities west and between Lawrence and Kamaa City.
"Some Aspects of Indian Belief"
will be the subject of a talk by
Miss Nellie Barnes at the Young
People's meeting at the Unitarian
Church. 12th and Vermont Sts.
7:30 Sunday. All are welcome.
"Armistice or Peace"?
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
We Will Win
General Electric
Refrigerators
Store Closed During Game
SNOREY
Win
We
Will
---Welcome Old Grads
---Friends of Kansas
---Friends of Nebraska
Phone us, 251, for football finals
Make our store your downtown 'hangout' while in Lawrence. Ask us all the questions you wish, we will answer all except this one—who will win!—We know but why start the argument.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
*LAGNIA PIECE*
(Now Orientale Flower)
bathing extra gently over
and bringing equal value that
is expected or paid for.
A woman is writing at a desk. She is surrounded by books and a lamp.
Lagniappe $ ^{*} $
wins the scholarship .and clothes good dressers!
- Domestic mills have produced a wide range of smart appliances and smart apperations that are already being shipped with collars attached. Other popular brands include: **bigbroadcloth**, $109.5; **breadcloth**, $129.5; **tissue cloth**, $149.5;
VIEW OF THE SHIRT
AN extra measure is apparent in men who win honors and in haberdasher that finds furs among them. That something beyond the average was named in New Orleans as Lagniappe.
Fan Flare cravats have it. As high in value and smartness as any tie you have ever worn, they have in addition a multifold construction that eliminates the bunching, wrinkling lining.
Tie one in the collar of a Wilson Brothers shirt (high in Lagniappe, too) and you won't need a cheer leader to make you root for them. $1.50, $2.50 at harbederasher.
CHICAGO • NEW YORK
Shirts, bourles, boutiques, potions,
handkerchiefs, masks, wonders, embroidered
ties, ties, hats, necklaces, scarves.
Supported by Walmart Styles Stem Committee.
WILSON BROTHERS
Haberdashery
C. Wilson Brose, 1920
WELSON
HISTORICAL
MUSEUM
SAN FRANCISCO • PARIS
GUARANTEE: if any air certificate our travel mark is unauthorized, for any reason we can exchange it with the airline. 282 W. Sullivan St., Chicago.
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
MUMS
Fresh
For the Game - For Corsages
$2. $3. $4 Doz.
PHONE 312
Meyers & Son Greenhouse
5
ETTA KETT
So
That's
the
Reason!
- - -
By
Paul Robinson
WE HAVEN'T RESERVED A LITTLE DURF FROM ITS TAKE ALL THIS WEEK!
I THINK ILL SUPPORCE HEER AND CALL UP ON LONG DISTANCE-TILL BE GOOD TO HEAR HILARIOUS!
ON DAWNING, YOU DAILING! THROUGH YOU MAKE ME THINK IT WAS ONE OF THE BOS DIDN'T YOU? CREE, I'M FIRED. THE BENEEN WORKING ON SOME DAMNEED OLD PROBLEMS ALL EVENING-
OH, DADOOT- YOU DARING
THOUGHT YOUD MAKETHE
THINK IT WAS ONE OF
THE BOSS DIDN'T YOU.
WEEN I WERE
WE BEEN WORKING
ON SOME DARNED
OLD PROBLEMS
ALL EVENING-
WELL IT SOUNDS GREAT TO HEAR THAT YOU'RE DONING SOME STUDIOING FOR A CHANGE—ARE YOU DOING YOUR HOME WORK?
Copyright 1936, by Central Evening Post.
DON'T BE SILLY DADDY
THESE ARE PALE PROBLEM?
IN THE NEWSPOPER--THEY
GIVE FREE FOOTBALL
TICKETS FOR THE RIGHT-
ANSWERS.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930
Mt. Oread Greets Homecoming Guests SOCIAL CALENDAR WILL INCLUDE PARTIES FOR RETURNING GRADS
Organized Houses Offer Their Hospitality to Visitors and Friends of the University
On Nov. 13, thirteenth years ago, the University held its first official home-comeching. Each year increasing numbers of friends and alumni of the University come together to celebrate the university's return to mingle with students and faculty members, visit old scenes and sing out the familiar Rock Chalk when the reference whistle gives the signal.
The University extends its hospitality to its guests, and organizations are acting as hosts to the returning alumni and friends. The social calendar invites you.
Kappa Ea, Kappa, Theta Tau, Delta
Sigma Lambda, Sigma Alpha Mu,
a home coming tonight, and
varsity tomorrow night.
Twenty-five members of the Nebraska chapter of Delta Sigma Lambda and 20 alumni of the local chapter of Delta Sigma Lambda party to be given evening in Ecke's hall from 9:00 until 12:00 p.m. Motion pictures of the dance will be taken. Hub Else and William will furnish the evening's music.
Kappa Eta Kappa will entertain with a dance tomorrow evening at their house with Mrs. Ed Hep, housemother, mother of both sisters and Prof. and Prof. M., G. E. Cox of Baton Rouge, Lia. acting as chaperones. Music by Johnston Johnson and his orchestra.
Hugh Porter and his boys will play for the Sigma Alpha Mu dance to be given at the chapter house tomorrow evening in honor of out-of-town guests.
Alpha Phi Alpha will be host at a dance to give tomorrow evening at their home. Benny Moten and his band will play for him, and he secured to play for the evening.
Theta Tau will be hosts at a party to be given at the chapter house to-morrow evening. Hurley Kayloy and his family will furnish music for the evening.
The following guests are being entertained at organized houses.
Derek Heibler, Rollen Nigens, Riza Negea,
Loren Glen, Jesse Nichel, Hilda Ade-
niel, Melanie Kissel, Mike Mansfield,
Kelly Marie, Marc Knocke, Myrthe Haushu-
er, Walter Miller, Eileen Baker, and Gertrude Willem.
Alba Chia Chi Omega
Gertreude Nurse, Miller Minder
Mary Simone Bitton Adm. Marie Downing,
Marie Evelyn Kane Adm. Martha Kennedy,
Marie Wurry, Musician, Countess, Martha
Wurry, Jump Rope Jumper, Jaw Write,
Puff Cotton,
Lorraine Hall
Mr. and Ms. Harold, Mr. and Ms.
Melvin, Mr. and Ms. Mary, Mr. and
Ms. Roy, Mr. and Ms. Moe, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Joe,
Bob Fuchs, Grace Clingers, Mrs.
Kleinfeld, Mrs. James, Mrs. Keeff,
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Orkney, and Mrs.
Knopf
Grace Green, Kristen Olsen, Irene
Green, Robert Browne, Gerald
Grode-Laring, Alicia Bronson, Gidean
Albuquerque Gamma Delta
Dance Theater, Santa Monica,
Missoula, Mt. Pleasant, Oceanside,
Milpacas, Albuquerque, Miramar,
And Mesa. Male Albuquerque
Mourns Memorial, Lake McNeill, Mayflower
THE NEW
Alligator
"50"
$750
Smartest Coat on the Campus
College men who know what to wear and how to wear it choose Alligator "500", the new College Coat . . . Alligator "1500" is a smart coolie coat—full-belted, with big patch cuffs—full-belted, with big patch cuffs, and a convertible collar that gives extra protection around the neck . . . Light in weight -xml translator—also original colors -Deep Sea, Tan, Black, -and only $7.50!. The other Alligator models from
$5.00 to $25.00.
THE ALLIGATOR CO.
St. Louis, Mo.
Delta Signa Lindsay
Prisoner of the House, Leader Mackenzie, Dan Countshaw, Author Kell,
M. , Mrs. Murray Fitzgerald, Marquette Shore, Sarah O'Connor, Elizabeth Hodges, Kern Shoederstein, Mareth Greiner, Manfred J. and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wylie Jr., Samantha Edwinkle, W. T. Wylie Jr., Emily Whitney, Ivo Manns, M. Dr. Dermann Lea Whitney,
M. L. Brunet, Walter Wallace Williams, Tom Carson, David W. Campbell, Harold Schmidt, Harry and Herbert Bedford, Harvard Schmidt, Harry and Gerald Grove, John D. Hill, John McCarthy, Frank J. Meyer, Walter Wallace Williams, F. J. Benson, W. J. Wembley, F. W. Jenkins, F. R. Johnson, W. J. Wembley, F. W. Jenkins, Garrick, Harry Cressman, G. R. Walther, H. S. McFarlane, P. K. Smith, Fred Kroger, Harry Cressman, G. R. Walther, H. S. McFarlane, P. K. Smith, Fred Kroger, Harry Cressman, G. R. Walther, H. S. McFarlane, P. K. Smith, Fred Kroger, Harry Cressman, G. R. Walther, H. S. McFarlane, P. K. Smith, Fred Kroger, Harry Cressman, G. R. Walther, H. S. McFarlane, P. K. Smith, Fred Kroger, Harry Cressman, G. R. Walther, H. S. McFarlane, P. K. Smith, Fred Kroger, Harry Cressman, G. R. Walther, H. S. McFarle
Delta Chi
Mark, Jack Morey, Mark J. Morey, Kenneth D. Freedman, Richard B. Freedman, Frederick B. Freedman, Birch Murray, M. and E.
Mr. and Mrs. E., Kit Lieberstein, Mr. and Mrs. E., Kit Lieberstein, Mr. and Mrs. E., Kit Lieberstein, Mr. and Mrs. E., Kit Lieberstein, Mr. and Mrs. E., Kit Lieberstein, Travel Robertson, Petunia Seigers, John Taper, Thelma South, Dark Hole, John Taper, Thelma South, Dark Hole, John Taper, Thelma South, Dark Hole, Paul Krummier, Jara B. Lale, Elford Ford
Aphrodite
Dana Millipipe, Linda Leon, Leigh Millipipe, Leader Korrifeil, Richard Weiner herger, Phil Brady, Hirechell Kamfman, William Morris, Morta Morris, Joe Micei
aral, Leonard Shimmaker, Lester Nesner,
Jac Markshelle, Ted Charlton, Herbert stark,
Kristopher Taylor, Johnny Burch, Haleh Gschernan, Maurice Miller, Matteo Vittori, Matthew Pisano, Mahline Kairifanfane, Paul Geismond, Hollen Klinse, Kurt Koster, Helene Behnke, Kurt Koster, Molyfoy Blake, Justin Bott, Amy Winehouse, Tyler Klinse, Sally and Tyler Klinse.
Lilian Hushan, Graduate O'Connell, Lakeland
Schoenhuttenberg, East Carolina University,
Soldier Bunker, Kansas State University,
womens basketball, men's basketball,
men's volleyball, men's soccer, men's
winter sports, W. W. I. Kidd, Loane Schoehuttenberg,
Freshman, Liberty University, Women's
Basketball, Liberty University, Men's
Basketball
Charnes, K. Mendenhall, M., and M. Guy, K. G.
Gerber, J. Paul O'Neill, M., and M. Thomas
Paul, P. Guo, K. Lai, and M. Thomas
Paul, K. Keller, Geoff Lawn, Rahm Fowles, Craig
Courtney, George Marie, Garcia, Giuseppe
Lilian Shannon, Married White, Ether College
Mary Jane Bannister, Marianne Cummings,
Marion Munson, Ether College
Michael D. Freile, Ether College
Mrs. Isle Fraile, Ether College
Lake Ridge, Ether College
Sharon Short, Ether College
William H. Smith,
Sherwin Williams
Gamma Phi Beta
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Biry, Elizabeth Birt,
Chloe Rief, Mr. and Mrs. Fowles Birt, Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Rivoline, Lois Lincoln, Mr.
Alpha Delta Pi
M. C. Blanchard, Mres. H. C. Browning, Mar-
shaw Lowe, M. B. Chandler, H. C. Brown,
Hernandez, Hendry, Devon, Virginia Horton,
Allison, Elena, Allen, Alisa, Anna,
Alisa, Anna, Cole, Mc. Mr. and M. D. A.
Brown, Mc. Mr. and M. D. A. Brown,
Virginia Grass, Mr. and M. D. A. Brown,
Virginia Grass, Mr. and M. D. A. Brown,
Farm Grass, Mr. H. E. Hacken, H. E. Hacken,
Farm Grass, Mr. H. E. Hacken, H. E. Hacken,
Grass, Mrs. H. E. Hacken, and M. A. E. Bower,
and M. A. E. Bower,
Fhannes Lemkeuwen, Haulier Bartlett, Mirem Maid, P. Paul Brown, Loonchyn Woodward, Mr. Paul Schwartz, Loonchyn Woodward, Helen Cleenhout, Mary Lee Bobbins, Valery Helen Cleenhout, Helen Bobbins, Annette Wood
Darland J. Foster
Dr. of Education, Mary
Evans, M.D., and Mr. L.
C. Pinnemeyer, M.D.
Evans, M.D., and Mr. L.
C. Pinnemeyer, M.D.
Evans, M.D., and Mr. L.
C. Pinnemeyer, M.D.
John H. Behrehey, Mary
Mary Behrehey, Mary
Mary Behrehey, Mary
Wappi, Sasha
Dan Kunster, and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lang
and L. C. Duker
Nadine Lett, Dorothy Decker, and Ruth Howard.
Clinton House, R. E. Larkin, B. Hillworkman,
M. W. Miller, R. S. Elliott, M. and M. D. E.
Mr. and M., Mrs. and M., Mr. and M., Mrs. and
M., Mrs. and M., Warren Sorvie, M., Dr. C.
Brown, M., Mrs. and M., Mrs. and M., Dr. C.
Patterson, M., Mrs. and M., Mrs. and M., C. S.
Woodruff, M., Mrs. and M., C. S. Woodruff,
M., and M. I. C. S. Woodruff, E. W. Swain-
mon, M., and M., Mrs. and M., T. D. Standard,
Minor Moose
(Continued on page 7)
The Rook Book
Five New Books That Merit Your Attention
Mark Sullivan—Our Times (Pre-
Viacom) 67.03
Norman Douglas — Goodbye to
Western Culture $3.00)
Western Culture—$3.00
O'Brien—Best Short Stories of 1930
$2.50
Priestley—Angel Pavement—£3.00
Berrand Russell—Conquest of Happiness—£3.00
piness----$3.00
Your Homecoming guests will want to see these and our other new books: bring them in when they are down town.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
and NOW 8 convenient
THE CITY BUSES COACHING ASSOCIATION
Convenient Departures Daily
EASTBOUND
8
FOR KANSAS CITY AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
MORNING AFTERNOON
Lv. Lawrence  .550 a.m. Lv. Lawrence 12:20 p.m.
8:50 a.m. 12:30 a.m.
10:50 a.m. 550 a.m.
7:50 a.m. 720 a.m.
10:43 p.m. 1043 p.m.
convenient Departures Daily
WESTBOUND
INTERSTATE
TRANSIT
LINES
MAINE
UNION
RAILWAY
STAGES
MASSACHUSETTS
OVERALL
ISLAND
FOR TOPEKA,
MANHATTAN, ABILENE AND SALINA
MORNING AFTERNOON
Lv. Lawrence . *9:10 a.m.
9:40 a.m.
11:40 a.m.
Lv. Lawrence . *2:10 p.m.
*5:10 p.m.
*6:40 p.m.
8:40 p.m.
*Through职务 to Muhathir, Ailishe, Salma and other points in Western Kenya.
New! Transcontinental service to Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Portland and St. Louis.
BUS ECONOMY -RAILROAD CERTAINTY
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.—Telephone 26
Welcome Jayhawkers
8
Beat the Cornhuskers
This is to be one of the greatest
of K. U.
Homecomings in the history
We are ready to serve you.
Make this your Headquarters
SMITH DRUG STORE
Phone 117
929 Mass.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
15 Houses Are 100 Per Cent
Campus Chest Workers Will Solicit From Individuals Monday
The following organized houses have contributed 100 per cent to the $8,000 Alpha XI Delta, Delta Alpha Teta, Delta Pi Beta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Wakatha hall, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa, Omega Kappa, Delta Omega, Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Lambda, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Iota, Alpha Phi, More will probably turn in 100 per cent reports before the end of the week more will be made by Jack Morris this morning.
A meeting of the captains and majors of the campaign was held yesterday afternoon and it was decided that each captain should pick five men to work under him. Camping for children from individuals will begin Monday.
The funds received from the Campus Chest Campaign will go to six different activities. They are the Y.M.C.A. with the M.E.T.S., Tuberculosis association, freshman banquet, and the Christmas tree fund. In previous years a separate campaign has been put on for each one but this year they have all been combined into one drive.
Society
Mr. Harold P. Kahn, Jack Stranerlund, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lovekens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hane, George Houston, Mr. R. D. McKay and Dr. S. Daniel.
19 Katherine Alkona
Mr. and Mrs. M. Alkona, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, John Walton, and Mrs. Walton,
Johnson, John Walton, and Mrs. Walton,
Mr. and Mrs.
Chi Giocha
Nadine Laine, Longo, Rath Howard, Mrs. Clouge Gloean, Mary Hoephys, Josephine Eider, Elderly Thomas, Theodore Fare, Katherine Fare, Fare, Katherine Fare, Katherine Fare, Ruth Cutter, Carol Cutter, Mr. War Fare, Ruth Cutter, Carol Cutter, Mr. War
M. W. Cyskin *C* (NY, NY)
Mr. Mary Schwartz *W*, Warde, P. W,
Schwartz, M. W., Schwartz, S. N.
and Dr. L. Kearney *S*, E. Kairiher, Walpert
J. Hoefer, *T*. (N.Y., NY)
Gordon Holland *Zolley*, Harold Teichman,
Harold Teichman, *T*. (N.Y., NY)
Ralph Dashon, Harvey Brock, Bruce Dashon,
Ralph Dashon, Harvey Brock, Bruce Dashon,
Harold Wilson, Macleay Jr., Morris McKenna,
Harold Wilson, Macleay Jr., Morris McKenna,
Harold Wilson, Macleay Jr., John Boyer
John Carbon, Thomas Wantell, John Boyer
Garden Leont, Mr. Moe and Mr. Clarence Craig
Harrison, Mr. Moe and Mr. Clarence Craig
Joe Newcomer, Tom Wardlaw, Dr. J. R.
Ed McKenna, Mr. and Mr. William Harrison,
Mr. and Mr. William Harrison,
Bishop II, P. D'Lourey, Mr. and Mr. Car
Morgan.
**TRAINER**
Marvin Treehon, Kirk Ewert, John Lahnberg, J. Henrykhan, Henderson Stuhlbeck, Clair McRae, Randy Bowers, Ernie Lynn, Epine Lynn, Sdriver, Herb Hornig, Bidel, Ed Milch, Cordhein, Chef Kuh
Nike Kappa
Dorothy Brook Moe, S. D. Sicker, L. Churchill, Mrc. G. I. B. Deefer, Leona Steuart, Chesla Swarth, Martha Jane Bobb, Mrs. Betty Lyons, Nelson Neily, Grake Kiel
The November tea of the University Women's club was held Thursday afternoon in Myers hall. Autumn through May, students throughout the room and at the table where Miss Sara Laired and Mrs. Mary O'Connor gave short business meeting Mrs. Kathryn Langidge Nelson and Mrs. Dorothy entertained with a musical program.
A festival of romantic music, more colorful and vibrant than any of those sponsored by the University concert course hereforest, was presented at the Tupica auditorium by the Tipica orchestra of Mexico, under the very able direction of Senor Juan N. Torrehencia. The appearance of such an orchestra as was a distinct novelty, and a large success among the enthusiastic audience for the artists.
By Lela Hackney
The entire program, music, costumes and instruments was so very uneven and different from American concert and the operatic music on the clert to keep from missing something. The costumes of the members of the orchestra were unique in Mexico by the native Mexican gentleman of the higher class. A colorful and pictorial program of the orchestra, the aesops, the embroidered jackets, and the huge sombras. One felt as if one had been suddenly transported to a past or future concert. The program, as presented by the orchestra, assisted by the various soloists, was a varied one. The program included a symphony by the two countries, Mexico and the United States, and it was here that one first noticed the difference in the tone of the songs and compositions are much more smooth, romantic and melodic than most of the American music. This fact made them much more interesting and rhythm employed by the orchestra, with its weird native instruments, and its weirdly delightful interpretation of the group made each group unique. Their work lacks the punch and confidence of the usual ensemble playing was typical of their country.
The second group consisted of numbers by the various soloists of the company. For colorfulness the two composers were perhaps the most interesting. Their dances were these used on the rancheroes of Mexico, and were exceedingly vivid. Next in order came a deserved piece by Joan Arsillia, who sang several tenor solos. Senior Arsilla has the voice of an ideal serenader. Maria Romero, the soprano soloist has an extraordinarily strong voice. The music is amazing. She was applauded again and again by the enthusiastic audience.
Lastly came the group in which the Marinaria Players, and 'Los Trovadores' played all together featured, followed by the closing numbers by the orchestra itself. Both groups performed their numbers with artistry. An interpretation of 'Am I' played by the Marinaria Players caused much amusement.
The program as a whole was a little long, due to the fact that the group was so generous with its encores. Each student worked collaboratively with two and three numbers.
Every member of the orchestra is a native Mexican of natural musical talent whose early musical education was influenced by music of Music in Mexico City. Torribuela, himself, who organized and conducts a concert group as a musician as well as a skilled conductor.
Read the want-ads.
Welcome--Old Grads!
K. U.
and
N. U.
Football Game
Saturday
KNOX
Meet the old boys and the new boys here Before and After the game.
At Tomorrow's Game
There Will Be Spirit Aplenty
and to match this spirit
Let Your
Suit - Topcoat - Overcoat
Be by Kuppenheimer
$35 to $65
Your Hat by Knox
$8.00
THE BYRON
$5 and $6
HOOK AND GREEN
Dean Raymond A. Schweigler addressed the rural school department of Kansas State University Teachers Association this morning on the subject, "Some Disparities Between State and County Schools."
CHWEGLER TALKS IN TOPEKA AT ANNUAL STATE MEETING
The chairman of this department is Clare C. Baldwin, B.S. in ed27, County Superintendent, Belleville.
Speeches were also made before the education and normal training round tables on "The Problem of Vocational Guidance", and before the ungraded rooms round table. At 4 o'clock Dean Schweiger addressed the intermediary object was that his Creative Education Companion with the Mastery of Fundamentals?
Beat Nebraska
Read the want-ads.
--at
K. U. Novelties
Pennants
Bannets
Pillows
Blankets
Felt Jayhawks
Jayhawk Paperweights
Jayhawk Bookends
Jayhawk and K. U. Seal
Stationery
Rowlands
--at
TWO BOOK STORES
"IF I COULD BE WITH YOU
ONE HOUR TONIGHT"
hot southern skies!
J
ERE'S one to warm up colder blood than yours ... jazzed on a Victor Record as only McKinney's famous Cotton Pickers could jazz it ... sung by a dark-voiced, dark-bued boy with his mind on his work!
O xasophone, O trumpet muted, O magnolia trees growing in the jungle!
Here are samples of the best of their kind ... Remember . . . the greatest artists and orchestra record the latest hits first for Victor . . .
I. 22517 "SHINE ON HARVEST MOON"
"Memories"
1. 听读下列语句，并根据句意填空。
2. 在第7小题的空格处，写出正确的汉语表达。
3. 完成下面各题。
(1) 妈妈，你今天在哪儿？
A. 教室 B. 花坛 C. 书桌 D. 家门
(2) 妈妈，你今天在哪儿？
A. 教室 B. 花坛 C. 书桌 D. 家门
(3) 妈妈，你今天在哪儿？
A. 教室 B. 花坛 C. 书桌 D. 家门
38118 "IF I COLD BE WITH YOU
ONE HOUR TONIGHT"
"Zonky"
McKinney's Cotton Pickers
22526-B "DON'T TELL, HER WHAT
HAPPENED TO ME"
"Moonlight on the Colorado"
Shirlter and Victor Orchestra
1478 **SKRENABE-Student Prince**
*'L'Amour Tonjour*
ESTABLISHED 1872
Crooks
Victor Records
The Music You Want When You Want It, on
Get Your Victor Records
Bell's Music Store
Last Times Tonite
THE WAY OF ALL MEN
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Mat. 10-25c
Nite 10-35c
Shows 2:30,4:20,7.9
MOTHERS DAY
SATURDAY ALL ABOARD!
OH SAILOR! BEHAVE!
Let your con-
science be your
guide!
with
OLSEN
and
JOHNSON
America's Top-
worst Concert!
HELEN DELROY
CHARLES KING
LEWELY SHERMAN
HIT THE HIGH SEAS OF HILARITY IN THIS MAD, MERRY MAELSTROM OF MIRTH
Added— Mickey McGuire Comely "MUSKETERS" Hollywood's Kiddie in "TAPING TOES" "HORSE SENSE" with Bob Roechck a Star Rider of 101 Ranch Wild West Show and Sporting Life His Pal
STARTS MONDAY
4
showing
a PATEE
HERE THEY ARE
TAXI
MIRACLE STARS OF THE RADIO!
ON THE SCREEN
AMOS ANDY
Flashing from the Heavens into Frenzied Life in Their First All-Talking Feature Motion Picture!
IRENE RICH...SUE CAROL
CHARLES MORTON · RALE HAROLDE
in a Supporting Cast of Stars
NO ADVANCE IN FARE
FABCHAIR TANICAB CO.
OF AMERICA
MORGATADO
CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK
ANDY
OH! HEARD SHP-SHO
AIN'T DAY SUMMER
USE REGISTED
TRADEMARK TANCKB
OF AMERICA
CORPOLATD
Added
KNUTE ROCKNE
The Hidden Ball
Cartoon Fable
Radio
Novelty and News
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930
---
MEDICINE
DICKINSON THEATRES
Howdy Grads!
--with John Wayne - Marguerite Churchill - El Brendel - Tully Marshall Greater than "THE COVERED WAGON"
Beat Nebraska!
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY 11 to 11
50
DICKINSON
The Perfect Sound Theatre . . . Approved by Electrical Research Products Inc. Sole Distributors of Western Electric Sound Systems.
Today --- Tomorrow
Continuous Shows Saturday at 11 - 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
Take Home Another Pleasant Memory! MEET the BOYS!
---
"UP THE RIVER"
Just a bunch of irregular fellows, taking their fun where they find it --- A flock of birds in an ungilded cage--- having more fun than the law allows --- That's --with John Wayne - Marguerite Churchill - El Brendel - Tully Marshall Greater than "THE COVERED WAGON"
"UP THE RIVER"
They know their vegetables, these boys, and they're eating them at the state's expense.
For continuous, uproarious, comedy, original as sin, "UP THE RIVER" is the ticket.
Starts Monday
Every Scene a Climax! Every Climax Magnificent!
"THE BIG TRAIL"
Shows
Mat
11 - 1 - 3 - 5
Eve
7 - 9
VARSITY
House of Varsity Entertainment
Admission 35c
that Eve
10-25c 10-35c
Today --- Tomorrow
D
FOX
Movietone
The Star of
"LONE
STAR
RANGER"
Escaping the Long Arm of the Law,
Flew to the Oven Hills Where He
Falls into the Arms of Romance in
ZANE GREY'S OUTDOOR THRILLER
LAST OF THE DUANES"
Romance rides in the saddle, speeding along adventure trail. Who has read ZANE GREY'S novels and not thrilled to the red human vein that flows strongly, compellingly through them from beginning to end? Here's the kind of picture you want to see twice.
George O'BRIEN
MYRNA LOY
LUCILE BROWNE
LAST OF THE DUANES
WESTERN STUDIOS
FEATURETETTS Big Hearted Helping Hand Paramount News
JANE
Monday --- Tuesday
TORRID
is the word for this Gay Drama of Love and Adventure down near the Equator, where some People raise Bananas and others CAIN.
Victor McLaglen in A DEVIL with WOMEN FOX PICTURE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
V
Ku
Welcome Home Jayhawkers
100
Old Grads, this is your page. We dedicate it to you who have carried the spirit of K.U. into the world.May you enjoy your visit on the campus and return again.
1
The following Lawrence merchants join the Kansas in a hearty welcome to every "OLD GRAD" and every other visitor to K. U. today.
Obers
Weavers
Rankin's Drug Store
Royal Shoe Shop
Overton Hardware Store
Burgert Shoe Shop
Crown Drug Company
Brown-bilt Shoe Store
Style Shop
Wiedemann Confectionery
Gibbs Clothing Co.
New York Cleaners
Greene's Hat Shop
Parson's Jewelry
Advance Cleaners
Butler Motors
Sommer's Grocery
Wolf's Book Store
Emma Guffin
Hunter Bros. Grocery
Cayot-Durst
Houk & Green Clothing Store
Jill's—Mrs. Harry T. Lander
Rowlands Book Store
Kennedy Plumbing Company
Fritts-Stowitts Rexall Store
Lawrence Studio
The Cottage Confectionery
Abe Wolfson
Carter's University Supplies
Cutter Hardware Store
RACCOON
Let's Husk Nebraska's Corn!
KU
二诊
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1030
Kansas Coaching Staff
KANSAS
Honor Woodson "Bill" Hersing began his athletic career, in high school playing backball on the Beulah, Karaan, ever-victorious team. He played forty years on the Emporia State Turchers eleven, was captain and all-state back his last two years, also captain of the basketball and track squad. He recorded a state record in hard-hurdle, which stood for eight years. His other entries included relay, rebels, 100 yd. dish, 920 yd. dam ham-
mear throw, high jump and broad jump. He began coaching at Marshfield, Iowa. From there he went to the College of Emporia where he was a member of the athletics for three years, came to Kansas to assist for one year, and returned to Emporia to coach Emporia Teachers for four years. "Bill" then "went west to Covellia, Greenville, to Oregon State, returning again to Emporia, coaching the Teachers for eight years and coming to Kaiser in 1928."
"Bill is head coach in his third year at Kansas, recently completing his 20th year in the coaching game. Coach Hogg goes the credit for originating the huddle system of calling signals that is now being used by the team."
Michael James Getto was named all-state guard on the Jouanne, Pennsylvania, high school team. He was shifted to tuckle when he entered a University of Pittsburgh. In 1927 the Pittsch University team attended the Tournament of Roses, being to Sanford, the national champions, 7-6. In 1928 he was unanimously chosen All-Star and was selected from 1800 on all-a-line Pittsburgh tacks.
All-American tackles and was selected from 1892 to 1900. San Francisco, Calif. This fray sponsored by the Kevrjan Stadium, he played in. He played in the Storm for the St. Louis Cardinals, but was not for the benefit of the crippled children. He is postwar that this is the shoulder, a previous injury having been sustained in his last tilt for through it. It is postwar that this is the shoulder, a previous injury having been sustained in his last tilt for through it. He came to Kansas in 1929 as line coach. The follows all say "Mike" is "white."
Paul Burry halts from Iowa Falls, Iowa, where he played end and halfback on the high school team in "22," 23, and 24, and joining his first year honor mention at end, the second year placement on the university of Pennsylvania in 1952, when he made the variety team as quarterback. His last two years he played quarterback and halfback. The first year he received honor mention in the signal caller and the last two years he received honor was placed in the College Baseball Hall of Fame in 1957. In 1957 he participated in the Andy Minton games against the University of California at Berkeley, California. He also played two years of baseball in the inter-collegiate championship game. This is his first year as backfield member of the Irishman could be.
Stephen C. Himshaw, better known as "Stove," attended Louis Academy at Emporia, where he played halfback and made the all-state eleven at fullback and was named captain of the Topena Daily Capita's all-state team. He spent one year in France in the A F.E company "A" 328th Machine Gun Battalion. For years he was director of athletes of Parens High School and Junior College.
During his last trunk team win all the trick teams meet and placed fifth in the state meet. In the tournament, his trunk team won all the trick teams meet and placed fifth in the state meet.
nationwide, but this trick team won all one track event again. He's also in basketball his football team was undefeated, and his basketball, basketball and track teams won the state championship. This is "Steve" third year at North Carolina, but he freshman in the basketball team. This is "Steve" third year at North Carolina, but he freshman in the basketball team. This is "Steve" third year at North Carolina, but he freshman in the basketball team. This is "Steve" third year at North Carolina, but he freshman in the basketball team. This is "Steve" third year at North Carolina, but he freshman in the basketball team.
He's modeled by this freehm with a quad bike as an adult, as年限 as, he returned to 41-6 at the 2013 NCAA Tournament. He's frehm with a quad bike as an adult, as年限 as, he returned to 41-6 at the 2013 NCAA Tournament. He's frehm with a quad bike as an adult, as年限 as, he returned to 41-6 at the 2013 NCAA Tournament.
Boland Logan played guard on the Leverworth High School team for his first two years, played backhalf from the basketball team of the motion his senior year. He was married a week before he graduated from high school and had the distinction of being the only married man on the team at the University of Kansas, where he played guard. He has always been a member of the "Shower-team" curriculum. He is known as a rare human being with the magnificence with his antiquities at the Eighth Annual Kansas Hockey Hall of Fame. He has served as assistant freshman coach and instructor in physical education. Coach Boland is the proud father of a little son, Jack.
KANSAS FRESHMEN MEET
K-AGGIE YEARLINGS TODAY
The 1020 freshman football squad is the largest that has reported to K. U. in years. Over 100 men checked out suit at the start of the season, and the number has remained fairly constant to date. About 50 men are still practicing every night, in order to gain experience necessary to make the varsity next year.
The line has shown up very good this year, and Couch Hinchshaw had no care or even help. The line is not far behind the line in power and ability. The forward wall is heavy, averaging over 125 pounds for each player. Partners fawn who attended the Missouri game saw a fast running attack, and they were passing, some pasting, not good kicking.
The freshmen have played one suit than far defeating the Missouri yearlings 415. They are scheduled to meet the Aggies on Saturday afternoon. Dope favors the Jayhawkers. However, the Aggies are expected to be harder to defeat, the Horns Hinwax, Legan, and
Lyman believe their charges will e victorious.
Aside from the members of the freshman squad is an unusing group called the "Outlaws." They are players who are not eligible for either freshman or varsity play. They have played college football before and must spend a year on the fresh
gen team. Some have too many college hours for freshman football or are not carrying enough hours. This squad is composed of about 20 men, who have no varsity experience. The men and have born the brunt of the scrimmage against the varisity.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Welcome Home Grads
Quality Store — It costs no more Groceries and Meats
Hunter Bros. Grocery
Phone 665
? The Question ?
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
The Students Hangout Wants to See You
What is the ideal holiday gift?
And what will it cost?
See Your Friends Here Before and After the Game
Solve this question with photographs!
We will make for you one dozen holiday gift photographs, complete with folders, for as little as $0.50 per dozen.
We will furnish you with a gloss photo for magazine or newspaper for $1.00.
Lawrence Studio 727 Mass. St.
641 Mass.
Our prices are kind to your pocketbook,
You will like our photo gallery,
and our excellent finishing.
Welcome Back Grads
?
Come in and see us before you return
Let's talk over old times.
Green Bros.
633 Mass.
Phone 631
Welcome GRADS and VISITORS
A
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th Phone 697
WELCOME BACK FOLKS
The Old Home Town ain't what she used to be, but we are doing part to make it look better.
Constant Service for Home Comfort
South Lawrence Lumber Co.
Massachusetts at 19th
A man with an umbrella.
If an umbrella and overshoes are all you have saved for a "rainy day"
then beware. Save a part of what you earn each month
and be ready when the days are not so bright.
An account with us is a first class guarantee against that day
George O. Foster, President
800 Mass. St
LAWRENCE BUILDING and LOAN ASS'N
I. C. Stevenson, Sec'y
Large MUMS for the Homecoming Game.
Pompons for table decorations
Ward's Flowers
Phone 621
THE LACE DRESS.
FINE SILK
LINGERIE
Style
and
beauty
6
DISCRIMINATING GIRLS
HOSIERY
"Iron Clad" and "Cadet"
Pure Silk Chiffon -- Full Fashioned
Prices
79c - $1.29 - $1.50 - $1.85
Loros Rayon UNDER WEAR
Slips, Step-ins, Brassieres, Bloomers Full Assortment of Sizes and Colors
$1.00 - $2.98
PAJAMAS
An Especially Fine Assortment Prices
$1.98 to $4.98
Noones 809 Mass.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Returning Alumni Will Find Campus Greatly Improved
Snow Hall, Union Building and Lighting System Are Recent Innovations
HOSPITAL IS DONATED
"What changes have been made since I was here last year?"
That question will probably be one of the foremost in the mind of the returning freshmen. The tour of the University campus, he will necessarily note several improvements, but what matters most about changes will not be seen because they are less obvious or are hidden away from view.
Perhaps the object which will be of most interest to the graduate will be new Storm hall, which was completed in 1954. It was built since the beginning of the spring semester last year. Inspecting the building, the alumnus will mortally injure himself, unless his judgment is biased by sentimental attachment, that the later construction is better equipped and on the spirit of the "campus beautiful."
**Drives Are Improvements.**
Other noteworthy developments which are being considered for the series lipping system, stretching to the west end of the campus; the drive behind the Administration building, and the drive behind the Memorial Union building, with a wide Oread streets. Although the latter drive has not yet been completed, the fulfillment of present plans will find support from the district street similar to that at the west end
of the campus, which will complete the road and also will connect with the east end of the FB Beta Phi House. You will be invited to will be let a place for a flower garden.
a alumni who has been wonderful what has happened to the Memorial Museum and the improvements also have been made there. With the exception of the ceiling, where the pipes are exposed, the room is completely enclosed. Many of the rooms have been finished for group meetings, and 20 student offices there. Two interiors have been finished at the back; one is for the private library. One is the University cafeteria, and the other will be used as a place in which to store chairs and other reserve
Service Elevator Installed
of the greatest improvements which have been made to the catering is the recent installation of a service elevator, the gift of the class of 1930. The elevator has a capacity of 2,500 pounds and runs from the sub-base to the floor. In principal use will be in serving from the kitchen to the floor of the banquet room. Before being used, however, the lift must be fitted by state architect. It is expected that it will be ready for service at the Dad's day banquet. Other changes at the cafeteria area include an updated serving counter, which expedes the daily work. Andrions, a pot, and a poker have been added to the fireplace.
Hill has New Parking Rules. The traffic problem has been settled by which greatly restricted the number of automobile drivers who can obtain license to drive from their home or be permitted from Thirtieth and Great to the lower bed in front of the building on the Union building during the lunch period. Drivers without permits may face fines.
GRADS
Dine With Us and Recall Your College Days
Plate Dinner 35 Cents
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
9th & Indiana
YEP! That's Right
Same High Grade Work
Same Prompt Service
Just Low Prices. That's All
Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed 50c
New Suits Pressed ... 35c
Dresses, Silk or Wool (plain) ... 60c
Hats Cleaned and Blocked ... 50c
It won't cost much to look your best at Homecoming
Discount for Cash and Carry
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
east of Fraser hall, and north of the Chi Omega house on West Campus. read J. A. "Jim" Menzel remembered John as a traffic officer during the summer.
The wind tunnel for experiments in aviation has been completed in the laboratory at the University, which has been under way for several years is at last nearing completion. Members of the R. O. T. C. have taken up the position of plot of ground south of Fowler; formerly they drilled north of the Admiralty. Signus Chi, has built a new house
These are the answers to the question in the mind of the returning student. If he is answered he will have begun asking himself already, "What changes will I learn?"
A part of this question has been answered by the immediate plans for the student to leave immediately, remain concealed until it is time for the alumnus to return again. Further advice will be given to Fraser theater from fire, and improvements will be made in the acoustics of the theater.
Then, lastly, but firstly, is the new student hospital, which Mrs. J, B. Watkins proposes to donate to the University of Georgia, where board of regents has accepted the gift,
and the site has been settled at Eleventh and Michigan. So, Jaywhack, there is part of the answer to your question in that respect to impact when you return again.
Printing Encouraging
Binding. Rubber Stamp. Office Supplies
Stationery
715 Mass. Street
The Management of
A. G. ALRICH
Broadview Inn
Welcome Grads Back to Lawrence
We can serve you from 7 a. m.
until 11 p. m.
while you are in town.
Call 1467
for reservations
WELCOME HOME GRADS
Stop in and See Our Autumn Brown Calf Skin Pumps
$10
Phylada
Strap Patterns for Street Wear
this Free book helps make Long Distance like a local call
Oue Allscher's
How would you like to pick up your telephone and, almost as quickly as on a local call, get in touch with friends, relatives, business associates, a hundred... two hundred... miles away?
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
A vest-pocket will hold it.
It's easy. All you have to do is give the number of the out-of-
telephone you are calling.
Knowing the number saves the operator the time of looking it up in the directory, and enables her in most cases to ring the telephone almost as quickly as if it were in your own town.
To make it easy for you to use this speedy method, we will supply you, if you wish, with an "out-of-town number book," listing the names and addresses of your out-of-town friends, relatives, business associates, and telling you how much it will cost to talk for three minutes to each.
To obtain one, simply write on the coupon the names and addresses of three or more persons in other cities whose telephone numbers you would like to keep handy. Then mail or bring the list to the office of the telephone company.
I would like to have the telephone number of one out-of-town people. Also, please tell me what it would cost to talk to them by "long distance."
THIS BOOKLET IS FREE
Your Name
Telephone No
(Write names below)
Street
Telephone No.
(to names below)
BUSINESS OFFICE
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO.,
"TW"
c-1
City ... State...
Name ...
Street ...
City ... State ...
Name ...
Street ...
Name ...
Street ...
City ... State ...
Name ...
Street ...
City ... State ...
Home Cooked Meals
EMMA GUFFIN
1147 Tenn. Phone 3089
--to the GAME
MARIE LEE BROOKS
Wear a MUM
We Deliver
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
PHONE 88
Located in Hotel Eldridge
---
All she wears is
THE NEW
Snuggie
POZZA FITTING
Elegant
32 to 38
A GIVVTEX
UNDERGARMENT
$1.95
The "Snuggi" enhances the "new contour" with interesting, graceful lines, all in-one undergrowth — Bandeau, Vest, Girdle and Pantie, with hose supporters , , made to fit any type of figure perfectly.
La Mode Shoppe
917 Mass.
Welcome Home Jayhawkers!
Plate Lunches and Short Orders
GEORGE'S LUNCH Next door to Varsity Theater
1011 Mass.
Drop in on us before or after the game, Grads.
Glad to see you.
TIME
COE'S DRUG STORE
14th and Mass. Open 'till 11
SAFE!
YOUR FAVORITE
SPORT THROUGH
ALL THE YEAR
DON'T envy those splendid athletes who bring you to your feet cheering in mad enthusiasm over a smashing home run, or a lightning "steal."
Fifteen minutes a day with the healthizer will put you in the same physical condition and keep you there.
In fact, many an athlete plays a better game because he uses a Healthizer for "limbering up" before the game and for a massage afterward.
One demonstration will convince you. Get it today!
K
Theansas Electric Power Company
NATIONAL SAFETY CENTER
STREET COUNTY
700 Mass. Phone 880
The MASTER HEALTHIZER A MASTER ELECTRIC COMPANY PRODUCT
A MASTER ELECTRIC COMPANY PRODUCT
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930
ALUMNI. MAY YOUR RETURN CINCH A WIN
Kansas' Chance to Win Best in Fourteen Years
By R. V. Ryberg
It is the day before the battle and fans are debating the Joshyuk chances of winning their first victory from Nebraska in 14 years. The concession on opinion on the face of dope to date favor a Joshyuk victory. Several chronicotic Kansans have and will date that if Kansan does not beat Nebraska.
Dope on the basis of games to date and comparative individual strength of the two squares hears out this conviction. Kansas has the heavier, faster, more veteran crew of the two. The men have also been informed quite recently by the University of Pennsylvania-5
vania that they are not unbeatable. The team is out to make Nebraska like it by a large margin and will give everything that they have.
Kansas has had no outstanding game this season and has not looked any too good at any time. The Jay hawks have not been too bad for 'My Kansas club' in October 26-0, and uncovered nothing in a doing. They marched down the field four times for touchdowns and over once the scrappy bluejays by sheer
Make Recovery Against Haskell
Make Recovery Against Tasks
Aquaint Hankley led the game in an aggregation step the Kansas aggregation slept the first quarter, letting the slippery Weller elicited his to two touchdowns, one from a penalty, snapped out of their trace to take advantage of several breaks and smash over five counters and added three extra
The annual battle with the Agnes was next on the schedule of this powerful bushcresting, heartbreaking Bausch stole all the thunder, all the lightning and most of the publicity by receiving the opening kickoff from the team. He was surrounded with the ball until 59 yards of Wild-etreta-st绳 terra firma had passed under his dying spikes and knees. He added the extra point and the fireworks were over for the first half. Bauch then proceeded to make him win, by blowing up 59 yards around of the Agne's end for a second touchdown of the game. He added the 14 point and the score to 71-61. Kansas Agner A and ended that way.
Kansas then encountered very small tough Cyclone from Ames, Iowa, commonly known as tornado. The same family finally adjusted the windstorm after a hard swash Kansas marched down to the point on a pass from Hook Fish, but bogged down until the third quirk of storm, a flashy sophomore back on the Cyclone square, brought back a long purna of Schuck and Sackman to watch how the lowlands crashed.
sweeter for a midfield and unexpectedly. Things become interaction but the fawn point was blocked by the quarterback, and the first quarter, Field-shoot football and a new passing attack brought two Kansas counters late in the period and the daymark
Eough has been preached and said about the late lamented Peony host. A rather sleepy acting, she was a bit nervous, but boys allowed these Eastern skirts to flip the collon pink around in an unprecedented manner for two touchdowns in the first half.
In the last half of the frostes the Kanzen having listened to the master's voice between peppers and squirrels to a standlift and long-lentrush throughout the reminder of the game. They were guilty gamemen for those buoyant gamemen.
As to the battle tomorrow three jaywalkers have blood in their eyes and are out to Hush the Hankers. It will be a battle but the edge is on the bums, especially on if the cripple Smith and Bancho are able to play.
Winsor to Preside at Rally
"Sandy" Remembered as One of Most Colorful Cheerleaders
Ceril 1. Sandy" Wilmer, LL.B.22," has his master of ceremonies at the pop pity rally in front of the night at 7:15 p.m. "Sandy" is remembered as the most colorful chevalier Karen has had since Ralph Sparks led the cheering in
Three short talks and music by the University band will contribute to the truly program this evening. Dr. John Miller, with his band, will perform a millett, A.M. 9:34, and Coach *Billy* Harraes are the speakers who have promoted by the university hand cheerleader.
These minutes before the rally is
included to begin, members of the
P O T C will call a series of alarms
and students to the meeting. Firework
The Ku Kus and Apatites, University
pep organizations, will be there en
masse to help lead the yells and stir
up pep among the students.
will continue at intervals during the rally program.
BIG SIX STATISTICS
Individual Scorers
WELCOME, GRADS!
TD PAT Ft.
Bauch, hb, Kan. 5 0 2
Fraih, hb, Kan. 5 0 2
Bahre, hb. Nebr. 3 1 19
Shakeh, hb, Kan. 3 1 18
Minsed, hb, OKlaima 3 0 18
Mills, hb, Okla. 3 0 18
Mills, hb, Okla. 3 0 18
Suit Satisfaction.
SCHULZ'S Nine Seventeen Mass. St.
Kansas' Season Record
A suit tailored here is all that any man could desire, in style, material and price. You pay only for—
**Kansas**' Season Record
Kansas 29, Creighton 18,
Kansas 33, Haskell 7,
Kansas 41, KA S A 7,
Kansas 29, Iowa State 6.
Kansas 2, Pennsylvania 21.
Nebraska's Season Record
Nebraska 15, Ames 8, & M. 6,
Nebraska 41, freshmen 14,
Nebraska 7, Oklahoma 14,
Nebraska 14, Iowa State 12,
Nebraska 7, State 7,
Nebraska 0, Pittsburgh 8.
Teen              W L Pet. P OP
Kansas           2 0 1.004 Pet. 6 0
Oklahoma         0 1 0.000 46 29
Nebraska         1 1 1.500 61 29
Kansas State      1 1 0.000 13 29
Iowa State        1 0 0.000 13 29
Rig Six Standings
BIG SIX FOOTBALL
Send the Daily Kansan home.
---
Varsity Games Saturday
Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence
(Homecoming)
Morgan, Clyde
tumbia.
Kansas Aggs vs. West Virginia
at Morgantown, W.Va.
pounding:
Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia
Freshman Games Saturday
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma state.
Iowa State vs. Coe College at Ames.
Last Year's Scores Kansas 6, Nebraska 12.
Iowa State 0, Missouri 19.
Bulwarks in the Powerful Kansas Line
Two-Mie Team Face Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Two-Mile Team Rac
ROST.
GUARD-
TACKLE
ATKESON
-GUARD-
FOY
-TACKLE-
KANJAS-U
N. SOREM - TACKLE
McCALL-GUARD
and blue for the second session and all three have one more year of competition. Tommy McCall, the sophomore in this year's men's team, entered into great guard and in the Fremont-
vania tilt last Saturday, he twinkled
highly. In the Cornhunker fry each of
these players is expected to play a
prominent part.
On the lioness pictured above only
N. Scone will play before a homecoming
for the last time Saturday night.
Foy and Foy are participating under the crimson
Twenty-Five Wrestlers Are Out for Practice
BEAT THE CORNHUSKERS
Cochrane Coaches Beginners Until End of Football
Season
The wrestling team has been working out three times a week since the first of October under the direction of Harriette, football and wrestling letterman.
About 25 men have been reporting during that time, and more are expected out after the end of the football season. Leon Bauman, again assumes his duties as wrestling coach. The players they are: Jack Spicy, 145 pounds; Carl Cummings, 168 pounds; and Winston, 138 pounds; Larwinbue, 128 pounds; Carrie Johnson, a number of last year, will again be out.
After the football season Jay Shrewey light-heavyweight, and Matt Jackson light-heavyweight, to turn out for the wrestling team, Schapin, 115 pounds, and Hayden Carter light-heavyweight, are other men
Several promising freshmen will be out this season for three seasons. They are the first to have played in Ray Craig. Each of these men has shown promise in high school competitions.
The schedule this year includes a meet with the Oklahoma Angels, national intercollegiate championship game, and the roster. Meets with members of the Big Six conference and Kansas conference schools are also expected to be ar-
To Play Volley Ball Finals
Winners of Groups in Women's Intra-
murals to Compete Soon
In regard to the prospects for a winning team Coach Baum says, "Prospects are very uncertain. It depends on how the team rounds into shape.
Finals and semi-finals in the women's intramural volleyball tournament will be held next week.
On Monday, Nov. 10, Kappa Kappa Gamma, winner of group 1, will play P.D.Q., winner of group 2, and Alpha Gamma Delta, winner of group 3. Kappa Kappa Group 4. The final match will take place on Thursday, Nov. 13.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Give Your Wrist Watch
The Band It Deserves
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
BEAT NEBRASKA
WE PUT THE OK
IN COOKING!
Glad to See You Alumni Drop in before or after the game for a good meal.
1432 Ohio
Jayhawk Cafe
1
From the Game
To the House
To Reunions
To Dinners
To the Dance
North Side
South Side
All Around the Town
A 1930s model of a taxi.
Make it a Real Visit while you are here
Rent--A--Ford Co.
916 Mass.
Call 433
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
NEBRASKA. THE KEY TO MT. OREAD IS YOURS
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA MEET ANNUALLY IN ATHLETIC GAMES
For 38 Years Schools Have Competed for Honors in Basketball, Baseball, and Track
In the 38 years of athletic relationship between Kansas and Nebraska not a year has passed in which they did not most in some kind of contest. But in 2014, after the schools in the Missouri Valley, this new organization was called the Missouri. Valley conferences, and it had been formed, when the Big Six was formed.
In basketball during this time Kansas has won 34 games, while Nebraska has won 22. Following are the scores of the two schools in basketball.
1902 K.U. Neh.
1906 29 35
1906 19 23
1904-5 No game
1905 17
1907 19 32
1908 17 28
1908 21 23
1908 28 26
1908 29 26
1909 40 13
1909 24 17
1909 18 13
1909 33 28
1909 27 28
1910 52 17
1910 42 16
1910 40 20
1910 49 13
1911 57 38
1911 57 12
1911 26 38
1911 24 34
1912 56 39
1912 56 39
1912 21 49
1913 28 29
1913 40 18
1913 16 18
1914 90 25
1914 No game
1915          45    17
            35    23
1920         33    34
            27    40
1917         19    21
            19    20
1918         30    10
            23    14
            21    25
1919         31    17
            24    29
1920         No game
1921         No game
1922         25    15
            41    18
            20    20
            26    13
1924         19    18
            13    10
            25    20
            28    20
1925         25    14
            29    14
            30    17
1927         24    27
            34    28
1928         33    27
            28    22
1929         29    30
            31    17
1930         27    20
            35    35
Totals        1610   1243
In track Kansas has been victorious over Nebraska seven times, while Nebraska has won ten times in dual meets. In triangular meets with Nebraska and Iowa, Nebraska has won ten times, Kansas has won one, and KAGGie, none. In the Missouri Valley and Big Six meets Nebraska has won nine and Kansas has won six of the tournament. The following are scores in dual meets:
The Nebraska Stadium and Five Cornhusker Defenders
RED YOUNG HALFBACK
CLUBHON DANA XCUBLE
BOYZ J AKONEE AARLE
Coach Dana X. Bible and four of his Cornhuskers who meet Kkanan Saturday in a Blit Site conference game will be a little of power vs. power. Fathim, Paul, and Neil are backyard knackers and Kagan is a win promises.
1904  KU. Neb. 1917 37 77
1904  77 69 1918 40 69
1906  41 75 1919 20 remet
1906  $32_{1/2}$ $32_{1/2}$ 1920 no remet
1906  49 60 1921 52-2-3 641-2-3
1906  58 50 1922 58-2-3 721-2-3
1910  53 50 1923 48 85
1911  58 61 1924
1911  $62_{1/2}$ $42_{1/2}$ Totals 979 996
1913  73 26 1924 baseball is out as bromine
1914  67 42 1924 basketball or football Kansas and
1915  60 20 1924 Nebraska became the leading
1916  68 41 1924 baseball field since 1922. Since this
YEA
JAYHAWKS!
Make this store your headquarters while in Lawrence-We want this to be the biggest homecoming in the history of K. U.
We carry a complete line of Eastman Kodaks and films.
Get snaps of the game.
Eat Johnston's or Whitman Chocolates at the Game.
SRS
100
BEAT CORNHUSKERS
RANKINS DRUG STORE
Phone 678
Handy for Students
time they have played 23 games, of which Kanna has won 15 and Nebraka, eleven. Two games ended in a tie.
11th & Mass.
The following are the scores for the
Name: Year K.U. Neb.
1802 5 4
1888 9 9
1899 4 8
12 1 7
1900 8 1
1902 5 3
0 6
1903 7 13
6 4 1
2 1
1906 4 2
5 5
3 9
6 5
1909 7 2
10 0
0 2
1917 13 2
7 3
1922 3 2
8 2
1923 2 0
5 3
2 4
1924 2 8
1929 4 5
9 10
1930 2 16
Total 149 138
Huskers Even Favorites in Saturday's Big Six Tilt
By Don E. Smith
Raising to the heights in holding the powerful Pittsburgh Panthers to a scoreless the last Saturday after mediocre shows against both Oklahoma and Iowa State, the Nebraska Cornhuskers have shuffled the cards of Big Six dopesters and the predictions of the outcome of Saturdays game between the proteges of Dana X. Bible and the Kansas Jayhawks in Memorial stadium make one guess as good as another.
While the Cornbushers emerged from their hectic battle with the Easterers in comparatively good trim, the Jayhawkers were badly battered in their Eastern defeat against the University of Pennsylvania and probably will be without the services of Jim Bunch and Carrie Smith, two stellar hitters, in Saturday's lil.
The fact that Neibraska is definitely on the upgrade to better football than the Rangers and the Rockies men and the absence of Bauch and Smith from the Kansan lineup puts the Cornhuskers a better than even bet against them, who have already been conceded the Big Six championship by many teams. The K.U. must fight against is a strong point in the favor of the Cornhuskers. The Nebraska eleven on the home field since 1864 although they won at Lincoln in 1910 and played the games in
Not the Powerhouse
However, the eleven of Coach Bible is not the famed powerhouse team that has characterized Nebraska for the past decade. The team has have outweighed Kansas 20 pounds to the man in recent years, the weight of the team year is on the side of the Jayhawkers.
Since the advent of Bible into Big Six athletic fields the Cornishaker boys are being taught about powerhouse tactics are no longer in vogue at the Nebraska school. Bible-couched teams are proficient in blocking, dodging and smooth-working pass combinations which do not need big, best beefers; they then click for the required scores.
The Bible style of play proved successful where the Nebraska men spent the ten years previous to his coming to the team. The player was determined and men is beginning to click for Bible's uncharges after a somewhat shaky start determined stand the Cormackhouses had a great Pittsburgh team which had five points on the undefeated Notre Dame team.
Nebraska Line Grent Evidence of a great Nebraska line was evidence in the Pittsburgh game. The
Cornbaker line with its back to the wall repulsed all the dogs of the Panthers several times, at one time on a path and at another on a conclusion that a line that can stop the plumages of Baker, Reider and Clark of the Panthers will be able to withstand the charges of Schenkel, Beach, Cox and Page, of the Kansas back-field.
Although forced to play a defensive game a large part of the time against the Hawks, he has also spent a season of brilliant offensive play. With "Roof" Young, Big Sig high score of 54 and Mason's second-half mute the Hankers several times advanced the ball deep into Pitt territory. The Hawks went on a 37-18 Kritzinger, and Rowley all in good shape, Saturday offers a bum after-break.
Has Little to Lose
Nebraska has little to lose and everything they already showed big Ski ladder by the Oklahona Sooners make a defeat from Kansas would make matters little worse while a victory over the Jachwahners would mean the Sooners for first place in conference honors should the Sooners be defeated. The Oklahonas will face an action for the Kansas and they will be on the field Saturday prepared to play "heads up" football and fake advantage.
While the Jayhawkers have been in spite of being greeted, they recovered their pen and, alazing a tough assignment ahead, have been working and pointing toward the Huskier game. Many believe the first two games will only serve to outburge more and brilliance in Saturday's fray. The team tasted the fruits of a moral victory. We will be fired over the enthusiasm to cover the heralded Jayhawkers intact.
34 Men Coming
Coach Bible is bringing a squad of 33 men and they will work out here this afternoon.
Welcome Grads and Visitors
Eat Where the Food Is Excellent and the Service Fine
The University Cafeteria
in
The Memorial Union Building
We have Large Accommodations
We have Arrangements for Large Crowds
We Will Be Open Saturday
Lunch ...
Dinner ...
11:30 to 1:30
5:30 to 6:30
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930
K.U. PLAYED FIRST FOOTBALL GAME WITH BAKER IN 1890
Rules, Uniforms, and Players Show Marked Changes Since Early Intercollegiate Days
Since 1890, when the first intercollegiate football game was played by Carras, many changes in rules,灵敏ness of play, and improved formations that were used in the pioneering days of football have raised to the open formation and modern era.
The closed formations featured the criss-cross and line bunks, with the stairs leading to them. The ball was because only the indirect pass was used. The open formations formed the criss-cross end ramps, the national end runs, and the trick plays, serves to make the game much more fun.
Scoring was Different
The goals on this field were made of crude rubber and the same effect in the goals of today. The field was 110 yards long and 50 yards wide, and was marked off in five-yard-secured time. The team had to make a decision to make five yards and a first down. The scoring of the game allowed four points for a touchdown, two for a successful kick after the touchdown, and three for a goal.
On a field located where the Law-
rence Memorial High School now
stands, the University played its first
hockey game at Baker University, Dec. 8, 1880,
before 200 people. One side of the field was
provided with temporary bleachers so
that those desiring to play the admi-
tioned children be seated while watching the game.
Instead of the shoulder pads, the kidney pads, and the well-padded headgear of today, kids wear cushions that contained little or no padding. Their shoes were either canvas or a poor grade leather. They had to be worn during the entire season.
Football had been advocated as a University sport several times before 1890, and it was played in each season. The first game of any sort player at the University was i182 when some student formed a makeshift team and played in the park
Then a number of games were played between different groups on the campus. Carruth, of the department of German, undertook to coach these teams. Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the
department of English, who had seen the game played at Princeton University several times, but who knew nothing of the finer points of the game. The next year the Academy won the team was provided with training quarters in the basement of what is now old Snow Hall. Players were forced to keep in training and were put on a diet. Basketball was one of the best physical condition.
Flying Wedge Wes. Popular
Forty-five minute hustle here.
Fourteen minutes later the flying
wedge was a very popular type of play.
A high degree of team work was required because of the nature of this class, but it earned with the team because if a player once made the varsity team he was not taken out when he had to leave. Between 1902 and 1904 a subscription list was circulated around the university for money. It was raised funds to buy a field. Coleneel McCook of New York became interested and gave $1.50 and $1.75 to raise money for the use of building this field.
Football has changed every year in university, but interest has grown with each change that has taken place, until now the university that has been erected for the purpose of holding football encounters.
For Taxi
PHONE
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Chrysler Agency
Paris, Nov. 7, - (IP) "The ministry of air has announced that of the 40 principal world governments have announced their intention of sending delegates, inventors, and experts to the first International Security congress on Dec. 10 to 12."
To Hold World Air Congress
Government Representatives Will Meet For Experimental Work
Congress' principal duty will be to create a permanent organization to study every project for aerial security and to co-ordinate research work.
Two days will be spent at the government experimental aerodrome at Only where inventions will be given a priori attention will be made to parachutes.
WELCOME GRADS
Varsity Annex
ROADSERVICE
The Home of Varsity Blue
Still the Handiest Place in town
Best Little Mixer in Town
Tire and Battery Calls PHONE 47
Guaranteed Repairs for all cars
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
For Rent
737 Mass. Phone 548
Lawrence
Typewriter
Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 52
HOWDY GRADS
follow the CROWD
THE
DE LUXE
CAFE
Select Your Jewels Here. You Will Find Beauty in Every Purchase
. Parsons Jewelry Store
725 Mass. Phone 717
Welcomes Back the Old Grads
TANZANIAN TANGO.
George Spears
Proprietor
Over Bell's Music Store
We Give Special Lessons by Appointment
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Call---953
If you feel as though you are an outcast, and you can't get the date you want— come up to our studio and let us teach you the latest dance steps. Your problem will be solved and you will no longer be the social outcast that you were before. Try us—
Learn to Dance Now!
Sure, We Are Glad to See You Back for the Game
Phone 708
But Be Sure to Stop and Get One of Our SPECIAL PLATE LUNCHES Before and After the Game
35c
Stutes The Best Place to Eat * and Drink after All.
Fresh Dressed Turley Fresh Dressed Chickens Fresh Oysters
Whole Fresh Pork Hams. 6 to 8 lb. average 20c lb.
Fancy Pork Loin Roast 25c lb.
Brookfield Sausage 35c lb.
Country Style Smoked Sausage
Roy Lawrence Market
906 Mass. St. Phone 272
Welcome Grads and Visitors
We Carry:
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
and Ladies Ready to Wear
The Bargain Centre
830 Mass. St. One door South of Patee Theatre
WEST HILLS DISTRICT
ATHLETIC COURT
BOMA PUI EPIPILON
Home
DELAI UMPILON
Home
PH MU ALPHA HOMEITE
ALPHA VI DELTA HOME
GATE HALL
WEST HOLY TRUNK
ALPHA GO ORDA HOMEITE
FRATERNITY QUADRANGLE
WEST HOLY TRUNK
Fraternity Quadrangle on West Hills occupies one of the highest locations in this vicinity, higher than the University Campus, and offers a commanding view over both the Kansas and Wakarusa valleys.
Centering in the Quadrangle is an athletic court spacious enough for a football gridiron, baseball diamond, and tennis courts. Bordering on the
east are the well wooded West Hills park and rock garden. These afford opportunities for recreation and relaxation. Noted landscape architects have called the Fraternity Quadrangle the most beautiful and unique adaptation associated with any university.
We will finance and build your fraternity home on easy terms extending over a period of years.
S.J.HUNTER
Owner and Developer
Offices. Suite 1, 1021 Mass.
Phones 560 or 626
Phones 560 or 626
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRTEEN
Alumni Hold Meetings to Discuss Homecoming
Former Students Take Active Interest in Promoting Enthusiasm
Alumni meetings were held yesterday and Monday evening in connection with the State Teachers' meeting topka and Hutchinson, Topkaka and Kansas City.
W. W. Parker, LLB, 96, assisted by Frank Loututter, a student here in 1910, and Jack Luttermann, LLB, were both invited to meet the institute which was held in the Mitten hotel.
The meeting at Parsons was held last evening in the dining room of William M. Moore, A.B.28; Dr.Mril Ruble M. Moore, A.B.20; Dr. Mril Robble M. Moore, A.B.20; and Dr. Mril Cainton of the department of speech and dramatic arts of the University of Pennsylvania.
son, which was held last night at the New Leon hotel. Prof. P. B. Lawson addressed the gathering.
Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering addressed the alumni gathered at Hays Monday evening. He presented a history of extension division, who showed the latest movies of the campus. Arthur Chandler, A.B. 23, had charge of the meeting.
Charles Hall, LLB'24, Roy Davis,
LB'13, and D.C. Martindell, LLB.
2, arranged the meeting at Hutchin-
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke before the Jahayh meeting in the Hotel Kansan in Topeka Monday evening.
Sinclair Lewis Gets Nobel Prize
Sinclair Lewis won the London, New S. X—IUP award on October 5 and celebrated today said Sinclair Lewis, the American writer who was awarded the Nobel prize for literature.
Lewis Brothersen, c'24, was in charge of the meeting in Kansas City Monday evening. "Phog" Allen spoke to the alumni.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lawrence NATIONAL Bank
--and other visitors
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
WELCOME Kansas Alumni
BELFAST NATIONAL BANK 1920
The First National Bank Formerly Merchants National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
The oldest bank in Douglas County
You are cordially invited to visit us in in our new home.
Old Grads...
At Your Service
Welcome
Rob't A. Steele, Director
Capital ... $ 50,000
Surplus and profits ... $120,000
T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Vice President
R. M. Fitzpatrick, Asst. Cashier
C. E. Friend, Director
C. A. Smart, Director and Attv.
T. J. Sweeney, President
PEOPLES STATE BANK
L. N. Lewis, Vice President
S. A. Wood, Cashier
Gee, Dunkley, Asst. Cashier
Jacob Badysk, Director
A Good Bank in Your University City
HOWDY GRADS
Be sure to stop in and see us before or after the game for that barber work
Houk's Barber Shop Eldridge Barber Shop Oread Barber Shop
The Three Handiest Places in Town
Beat Nebraska
Beat Nebraska
PAGE FOURTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1930
LAWRENCE'S BIG DAY ARRIVES AS K. U. SONS RETURN HOME
Bonfire, Pep Meeting, Torchlight Parade, and Smoker Feature First Homecoming in 1917
The burry and flurry of another homecoming will soon be upon Lawerences again. Reninions, rallies, dancing, dances, the annual flower show, a hand to the annual affair. Large grovards are always present to see the flowers and give them a hand be with Nebraska. It is a big day for Lawrence, and like in the older days of festivals and gay music, the occasion is "and" mad."
A large banquet in the morning, a roaring pop meet in the gymnasium early in the evening, a school football game in the senior-salum snacker hold down town, featured the first homecoming on Nov. 15, 1917. A dozen 800 people attended the football game.
This was the first year that the football players were members on their jerseys for the benefit of the sports department. Missouri was first in the Valley to adopt this method of distinguishing men on the field, and Kansas immediately followed.
From the first homecoming until the present day the changes in methods of transportation have been many. People used to come in automobiles packed to their capacity, overloaded and in order to get to Lawrence for homecoming. Now special trains, special rates on regular trains, airplanes, and high-powered motor cam travelring over good roads, a larger crowd at this celebration.
Some Come by Air
even when the traveling facilities were not good, crowds of 10,000 were not unusual. Years ago people came to New York from afar but now they come from as far as New York and California to witness this football game and meet their old-collaborants.
Few Routers in Early Days
Few routers accompanied the visiting team in the early days because of the lack of transportation. A slow game gave way to the faster game and the interest in this sport increased.
House decorations play an important part in promoting the spirit of home-cleaning. Societies offer volunteers organized groups, decorate their houses with originality and elegance. Prizes are given by the committee each week that petten exists throughout the contest
This year new decorations are being used in the form of shieldwear that are fattened to the shape of the shield show the Joyhawkner and on the other side the
K. U. is printed. These posters make the campus look "dolled up" for this special occasion.
Games Are Sensational
Games Are Sensational
Sensational football game at all the homecities where they begin are features. In the football game but in 1914 before a crowd of 20,000 Missouri in the last few minutes of play by a field goal. This sensational game became known in Kansas again dedicated Missouri. Every football game in the history of Missouri has been played.
In the early days of the game the coach was not made a member of the faculty, but a member of the staff. M. W. Sterling, financial agent and faculty advisor for Kansas during the season of 1916, stated that the results from the annual football game from home had netted the enormous sum of $150. The manager's great anxiety lest the money pass into the possession of the team to deposit the money in a drug店 over night. This shows what enormous strides have been made in the financial record by the success of the games now tally several thousand dollars.
Stadium Proposed in 1960
In the prosecution for a stadium
was proclaimed and on work the
McCook field where the former games
been played, we would have the
field at that time called for an expansion
approximately. We started the plans
at that time called for an expansion
to have a seating capacity of
32,000. It was to be U-shaped and made
of reinforced concrete with a quarter-
circular top.
In 1921 the sides of the stadium were completed and a crowd of 16,000 witnessed the game that year. A feature of this homecoming was a call of every player on the field. The first anthem game played in the new stadium. The freshmen and sophomores had their annual Olympics to decide whether the freshman should remain their first team remainder of the game not. This was followed by an inspection of the stadium.
Another feature of this homecoming was a County Club present given by the residents. This club, the history and industry of the state. The cross-country ski started at 10:45.
Stadium Dedicated in 1922
The official dedication of the stadium took place in 1922 and the august-august day served to make the largest homecoming thus far.
The American Legion was *ki* charge of the services. Governor Gower J. Allen and the national adjutant of the American Legion Lemuel Bollis, spokes at
The reunion of the first Kansas team to play Nebraska was held in 1928. A group of robust men of near 60, they took the shoulders, but firm in step, met on the campus and with the clap of hands that meant more than mere numbers. In days that had gone. These men stated that they received as great a thrill when they were welcomed by the students at the university and did when they beat Nebraska in 1892.
Sometimes the band is augmented with old members, and the real school spirit is installed again in these former students. In graduating, the hustle of the crowds, the reunion of the "old grads," the welcoming of all visitors, the dances, and all the activities near the performance again ready for this gain event.
Display Will Include Demonstration of Anti-Aircraft Guns
[R.O.T.C. to Give Exhibition]
The military department of the Uni-
versity will give an exhibition of anti-
armament training during the home uni-
versity Camp Cairo, 2, Burke, 2,
in co-operation with Fred Ellsworth,
KU. alum secretary, will be in chale-
rence of the fireworks, and the firing of all
The R.O.T.C. will display pictures in Fowler shops showing the work of the R.O.T.C. units in engineering and construction, such as the 3-inch anti-aircraft guns, coast defense guns, barbette disappearing carriages, and other military equipment. The R.O.T.C. will be in charge of the gates at the foot-ball game Saturday, and others will usher the Telephone Center operated by man from the military department.
JAY JANES FIRST APPEAR AT MISSOURI GAME
AT MUSSO STATE
their first appearance as a women's pep organization at the homecoming game with Museum of the Arts in Los Angeles. To teach the evening preceding the game and appeared with the Ku Kui in a stair between halves.
The emblem of the club, a red triangle with a blue Jayhawk insignia, designates the player for D-24 uniforms, and the white slip-on sweater with emblem on the front, white skirt and white togbi coat. The shirt by the members of the organization at the present time
Send the Daily Kansan home
New SPARTON 12 Record Fully Automatic RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION
The New
SPARTON ENSEMBLE
Model 235
A fully automatic, 12-record (10 or 12-inch) radio-phonograph combination in a handsome wood-toned case with a 10-tube Sparron, and the fully automatic phonograph, changing records in 4 seconds, is Sparton on its second console throughout, with Radio Richest Voice at its enchanting best.
A
In a NEW PR $ \downarrow $ CE FIELD
$280 Without Tubes
In presenting this instrument at its seminal价景, Sparring brings to life the modern photograph combinations for the first time with the means of the current camera throughout, with the same circuit, the same chassis, and the same flash. The construction that have been responsible for this leadership in the fine radio field.
Before buying a combination --- Try a Sparton
Gustafson The College Jeweler
HOMECOMING VARSITY
A
SAT. NOV. 8.
Arlie Simmonds and His Band
9 to 12
Stags $1.00
Will Play
9 to 12
Dates $1.00
Greetings Old Grads and Former
Glad to Serve You at the Handiest Place in Town
for Gas, Oil, Tire and Battery Service
Students
---
Firestone
Tires and Batteries
CALL ---1300
---
CARTER SERVICE
1000-1010 Mass. St.
美
Weather Faint mild weather to day.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The K.U.>Notre Dame
hookup will probably
not materialize.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
J
FOUR PAGES
4.
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 0.1900
No.49
CORNHUSKERS SMASH JAYHAWK WARRIORS,16-0
Rioting Students Resist Pittsburgh Officers, Firemen
Police Finally Quell Wors Disturbance in Years; Three Injured
VARIOUS MISSILES FLY
Pittsburgh, Penn., Nov. 8 — (UP)-What was described in the police's history when broken up by police early today after Carnegie Hospital inmates in humps were buried in hot water and boiling water and fire crackers into the policeman's rank, resulting in injuries
With a blazing automobile which has been soaked with oil as a flare, stares at the police, before the latter dragged 39 students from their dorsortories and lodged them in a hospital. The annual Pitt-Carrieghan Tech football the second student riot preceding the attack.
Yesterday police arrested 37 Pitt students, after futile attempts to stop them from marching on the down town district during the annual parade for the Tech game.
All 76 students were to be arranged on disorderly conduct charges in court and were taken into custody, the district near the Carrieg campus bore evidence of the battle. Two automobiles had been burned. Broken bottles and an inflamed thunderbells' cover came.
When the first automobile was set five students danced about the blaze. The police officer then half an hour later the second car was fired with oil and gasoline and the third car was ignited. Two telephone poles were thrown across the street to stop firefighters.
Eleven Attend W. A. A. Meet
The annual Pitt-Tite game in Pittsburgh usually is preceded by students parading to down town theaters, but the Pitt parade, and the Carnegie outcrop, were never allowed said by police to have been the worst they ever were forced to combat.
The students withdrew to their rooms as firemen arrived. As the barrage started riot calls brought 30 police to the campus. Using a spot light police camera, the officers, murally rushed into dormitories and dugged them to patrol wagons.
Lawson, Hoover and Sherbon Try National Hockey Rating
Eleven delegates from the W. A. I. in the University attended the state meet of the association at Wichita, where Mr. Gunther presented chapter concluded a round table in the morning. The discussion was "Intramural Sports and Their Relation to Competition."
The delegates attended the conference were: Wilma Taylor, president of W. A. A., Jane Byrn, Elizabeth Bryan, Morgan Lawson, Helen Lawner, David Mackenzie, Davidson, Elizabeth Sherbon Ruth Hoover and Olive Pheles.
Margaret Lawson, Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Elizabeth Burbon tried on the national hockey rating. The latter is to be announced at a later date.
The delegates were entertained at Anderson at the university of Wichita State, and they attended a banquet at the Innes Tea Room, at which there were 150 guests.
Military Dance Next Friday
The first military dance of the season will be given next Friday evening from 9 to 12 in the Union building, and the last week's event. Guest tickets have been given out for parents. Members of the Reserve Officers Training corps in other colleges are invited to attend. The orchestra to play has not been announced.
Hitch-Hikers Are Back From Pennsylvania Trek
Zachary Taylor, Everett Anderson,
c32; and Philip Ehilly, c32; members of
Dalia Tau Delta featernity who hitch-
passed on the game, arrived
Thursday night.
Three men left Lawrence the Monday before the game with the intensity of a team that has been depressed. Taylor was in time to see the game, owing to the fact that he rode "blind" on the railroad to Chicago and received a special seal with the team at the game
Anderson and Ehly became confused about the nearest way to the Quaker City, and did not see the game, but found a group of students association when they appeared at the alumn headquarters in the Bellevue Stratford office at 10 p. m. Saturday,
K. U. PLAY-BY-PLAY ACCOUNTS OF FOOTBALL STARTED IN 1911
former University Student Instrumental in Initiating Nationwide Custom 19 Years Ago
Nineteen years ago a Kansas engineer took the first step in launching a custom which has become nationwide favored by students and then a sophomore in the School of Engineering, through whose efforts the first play-to-play report of a football game was published.
Play-by-play broadcasting in those years was the main art piece of this exhibition. We were given an innovation over the old method of sending game messages, whose code used a special key below, a part in this initial broadcast of the Korea-Oklaima game played on Meiji-era cameras.
Sefiqd had worked hard with wireless telephony, which was then a new field affording opportunity for much more of the tech. He rented room houses, Sefiqd rigged up his first wireless receiving and sending set. News of the small station spread over the city and as the game Oklahoma approached he approved the wug to broadcast the game. He
First Meeting of Co-ed Club Will Be Thursday
Organization Has As Purpose Promotion of Women's Social Activities
The Co-ced club, which hold a few meetings last year, will have its first individual meetings next Thursday from 7 to 12 p.m. in the homes of the various district meeting places. The purpose of the club is to encourage University women who wish to have social activities in which to participate. The purpose of the club is to form an organization so that those who are in residence will have social functions of their own.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women,
has a great interest in the club and it
is her desire to have as many take part
in the club as possible. She sent
to all women of the University
The city of Lawrence has been divided into six districts. Each district is a separate town and all women in that district will meet for their activities in the spectacle parks.
The Co-ed board is composed of the following women of the University: Beth Root, Hairstead, Betty Root, Verne Wagner, Joseph Henry King, John Cornell, Ruben Grassi.
The Gingham Frolic, an all-University party for women who was held at the club, sponsored the club. The organizations which sponsor the Co-eed club are the S. W. G. A.
NEBRASKA STUDENT UPSETS CAR TO AVOID HITTING GIR
In an effort to keep from hitting Ruby Margaret Craven, 15-year-old girl from near Baldwin, John Sharpe, University of Nebraska student from Atchison, overturned a Packard sedan in Massachusetts day after afternoon.
Only slight injuries were received by both the girl and Sharpe and none were involved with Sharpe and his companions, Erwin Fugate, Ed Willman, Fred Hartman, and Lewis Jucobs, all of Athetion, were sent to the driver, and cording to the driver, the girl stepped out from a car ahead and as he swerved to miss her the machine up-
Athletic Board to Meet Today
A meeting of the athletic board probably will be held a 3 o'clock this afternoon, according to information obtained last night. The topic to be discussed was not disclosed, but it is expected that further steps which the University may take regarding this issue Dispare about the eligibility of K. U. athletes will be discussed.
Chancellor Lindley will speak at a meeting of the graduate students which is to be held Nov. 11, at 4:30 p.m., in the auditorium of central Administration building. Business of interest to the students will be discussed at this meeting.
Phi Beta Kappa Council To Meet
Graduate Students to Mee
The Phi Beta Kappa council will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 102 of the Student Union. Of the meeting is to elect students who are eligible for membership in the order.
Keiter Undergoes Operation
Clinton Ketter, c32, of Scammon, was operated on for appendicitis Thursday at the student hospital. He was progresing nicely today.
agreed and a telephone wire from the room to his room was constructed. Saffred received the reports over the turn in broadcast them in kilbarn or in turn broadcast them in kilbarn.
Scriffed first a broadcast was heralded as a giint stride in the development of the wireless. As far as could be ascertained, his messages were heard only in Ottawa and Kansas City, Mo., but he was an accomplice in these days.
Seifried's successful inauguration on the first broadcast probably was a student wireless course on the Hill. A 5-hour course in wireless telegraphy was offered in 1910. Prof. M. E Blow was assigned to conduct the course and assisted him. Even then the students copied telegrams broadcast from Japan, England, Alaska and the Philippine Is-
Kansas graduates have shown particular interest in much events as the state's most competitive athletic functions. The first athletic event broadcast by radio was the Kansas-Kansas Angle basketball game in 1925. It took place along with a special program. Since then, the majority of events were broadcast by KFKU in various radio stations in this sector.
Soon after the radio craze swept the nation, and in 1922 faculty members of the University offered the first K. U. campus broadcast station, the KU Star Station. in 1924, KKU Kansas University's own broadcasting station was granted a license. Hill Organization (KU) programs "Night" programs which have become an institution. Mount Oread's station reveals almost every phase of student life to its listeners and is a favorite on TV.
Grads Come From Many States for Homecoming
Iore Tianan 500 Register Friday and Saturday; Class of 1885 Represented
Over 500 homecoming grads from 10 different schools 2 from two colleges, and five from four universities. Fully on Saturday at the Memorial Union building, W. V. Morgan, former board president of the Hutchinson Herald and Newt represented the class of 1855,
The alumni coming from the greatest distance to attend the game were Willford Simon 38, Ponce Calky, Hydell Simon 42, Doyle Neumann '16 Cincinnati, Ohio; William Staupin '23 New York, N. Y; Herbert Olson 22 Tonie, Mich.; Freed Ward 32 Abuquerque, New Mexico, William Frederick 90 Roederer N. C, W. Frederick 90 Roederer N. C
The classes that were represented at the homecoming game this year were:
1, '88; 2, '89; 4, '90; 2, '94; 3, '95; 7, '96;
6, '97; 7, '98; 4, '99; 2, '94; 3, '95; 7,
6, '97; 7, '98; 4, '99; 2, '94; 3, '95; 7,
12, '13; 3, '14; 4, '15; 14, '16; 17, '12;
18, '19; 2, '10; 15, '14; 12, '18; 22, '25;
25, '24; 26, '25; 22, '26; 35, '27, '28, '28;
28, '27; 30, '25; A total of $48 registered
as hostesses and had charge of the
restroom desk at the Union building.
Football Scores
West Virginia 13, Kansas Angies 7,
Baker 19, William Jewell 0.
Northwestern 25, Indiana 0.
Purdue 26, Chicago 7.
Ohio State 8, Harvard 7.
Ohio State 27, Navy 0.
Army 13, Illinois 0.
Marquette 7, Iowa 0.
Missouri 0, Dakota Dakota State 8,
Mimpsoga 5, South Dakota University
Missouri 14. Iowa State 0
Oklahoma A. and M. 26, Arkansas 0.
Denver University 32, Utah Aggies
7
Tulane 21, Alabama Poly 0.
Colorado University 27, Colorado
Teachers 7.
Wisconsin 58, South Dakota State 7
Minnesota 59, South Dakota University 0.
Vanderbilt 7, Georgia Tech 0.
Texas University 14, Baylor 0.
Southern Methodist 13, Texas Aggies
Dartmouth 43, Allegheny 14,
Lehigh 13, Princeton 9,
Rutgers 4, Robert E. Lee
Penn State 0, Syracuse 2
Georgia 7, New York University 6,
Michigan 6, Harvard 6
Alcove 0, Alamo 0
Notre Dame 60, Pennsylvania 20.
Southern California 74, Californias
Abuamina 20, Florida 74
Washington 0, Washington
Oregon 7, University of California 0
Washington State 33, Idaho 7.
Washington State 33, Idaho 7.
Pittsburgh 7. Carnegie Tech 6.
Missouri Victory Keeps Iowa State in Cellar Position
Aggies Lost to West Virginia; Notre Dame Swamps Penn
O. U. HAS OPEN DATE
Memorial Memorial, Columbia, Mo.
Nov. 8 — (UIP) An improved and
fighting University of Missouri eleven
partly pulled itself out of the Big Sis
conference cell by chalking a 14 t
victory over the State Iowa state
Both Tiger touchdowns came by the aerial route. The first when Van Gogh touched the ball, and the second when looped 39 yards to a book of tuckers to the goal line, a 55-yard gain to the right. He then broke away to Van Tyne after Missouri intercepted him. The ball inside the lower 5-5 yard block
Morgantown, W. Va. Nov. 26—UP) —After spitting "Do" to McMillan's Kansas Angles, a seven-point lead in the first 5 minutes of the first quarter. West Virginia went into the second half to back up to a 23 to 7 victory before a slim "West Virginia Day" crowd.
West Virginia Beats Angles
The Notre Dame line broke up the Pennsylvanian defense and opened wide wholes for long runs. Nine touchdowns none of which resulted from forward passes, proved the Buckeye system to working well, a large part of the time.
Philadelphia Nov. 8—(IP) Routt
Rocke himself has unveiled the
Dame clever to Philadelphia history.
He was a member of the University of Pennsylvania, defaced the University of Penn-lysburg.
Trojanus Humboldt Golden Bearrs
Coliseum, Los Angeles, Nov. 6—8
the Big Three in the formirium humilated the Golden Bearrs of California 74 to 0 to leave $2,000 people here today. The defeat was the most crushing ever suffered by any California team. The victory gave South Carolina a one-point sweep of the Big Three in history.
---
Student Programs at Church Today
The Rev. Alfred Grove will speak at the
The Rev. Alfred Grove will speak at the
The Common Sense of Harmfulness and Stress
"Miss Marshole Moore will sleep on a couch in the hallway of her house, Daniel Kendall Rush, Indian student in the university."
Preabstetian
The church services will be a celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Episcopal Conference in New York, where man will speak on "The new Pentecostarian Dawn Sewantown's book will launch the theme 'The Woman Who Went to Westminster'." The "Patriot in Society" at Westminster Hall is scheduled for Sunday.
The Rev. C. W. Thomas will speak to the congregation of the Revered Revival "be the subject of the account by the Rev. R. T. Walker," who will speak on behalf of the Rev. R. T. Walker, "O.R. in the Lord." The R.T.Y.P. will discuss, "What We Know. What We Learned." He will also give advice in the evening after the address by bishops Paul and Patricia A. McCarthy. "Are We Hearing Another Great God?"
There will be Ibanez Commission at 8 o'clock the morning service of "The Shannon Shades Concert" on Friday, Battle Line. The Chatham Solomons club will go to the Chambray outdoor for an evening show.
Eniscopalian
At the morning service at the United States Air Force base, she spoke on "Armadillo or Tiger." At the same plea's meeting Miss Nellie Farman, an American Indian, will speak on "Sonna" at her home.
The sermon given by the Rev. Harry Gordon will be "A Permanent Mission for Korea," and he is set to lead the Tabishuk and honor the laymen in the church, "Naam, the Blind Dionysian,
Unitarian
-
The Westley Foundation player will give a speech at the University of California, at the Maternal church trial in conjunction with Neison, a blind youth, George Rhodes Marika, Markus Matthew, and Harbe Matzik
"The Rock," which was given last year by the Wiley Foundation Playlist will not be given out of town to tama as formerly scheduled for a celebration of the 10 o'clock closing hour.
BANQUET AT UNION TO OPEN
BANQUET AT CAROL II OPEN
CAMPUS CHEST CAMPAIGNING
The campus cheek campaign is set to open Monday at 6 p.m. with a banquet at the union building. All majors, and workers are expected to be present.
The goal of the campaign this year is $6000. The committee in charge to do most of the work Monday night will be con- tained until Wednesday.
Owen Cox is general chairman of the drive; Fred Speh and Myra Little are directors. There are in addition five captains under each major, and five workers
Prizes Given to Acacia,
Sigma Kappa and Corbin
Cleverness of Ideas and Neatness Are Basis for Selections
The homecoming decorations of the Anaconda Festival, Sigma Kappa sorority, and St. Joseph's Greek organized houses, have been adjudged the most original in the decorations of the festival. Judges are judged on the basis of cleverness of ideas and restraint in working them.
To Acacia goes the loving cup preserver inook, Green and, to its keepers, Kappa and Weaver's department store. The Dickinson theaters gave the cup win by
Honorable merit in the contest goes to Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Lambda fraternities to Alpham Gamma Delta and Alpha Oicieron Psi securitys; and to Wakkins hall among honors granted in liquefied other than Greek lettered.
The feature of the Acacia decoration was a series of cartoons of the K. U games of this season, and a big Six being carried away by a Jawahyer.
The Sigma Kuppas featured a pan of corn over which it stood a jayhawk. The jayhawks were eagerly seeking food. Corkin hall decorations included a large Jayhawk chasing an ear of corn, a jayhawk sitting with the vultures in kick-off formation.
Judges for the contest this year were Prof. Vernor F. Smith of the School of Architecture, Miss Clara Hatton of the school of design, and Ms. Bonnie Houston
Rugby' Team Celebrates
Ten Members of Old Group Return For Fortieth Anniversary
The return of the team of 1890 known as the "Rugby" team was the main feature of the homecoming this year. Other features were the radio rally, the match between Kansas and Nebraska and the displays in the merchant's windows down town. The K. U.队 of forty years ago sat in the new stadium during the Kansas-Nebraska game yea-
Saturday night, a dinner was served for this team in the private dining room at the University, bursars of the team who celebrated the fortyth anniversary of football at K. u. Were: A. E. Huddleton, Lawnwren; B. L. Wilson, Wise; J. Coleman, Overland Park; James Dyev, Wichita; Theorem Cooke, Kanwyn; M. K. Walters, Wise; N. Y. H. Kutz, Poca City; C. W. Biddick, Chicago; Prof. K. M. Hopkins, Lawrence, and Erza Palmer, Bos-
The deceased members of the team are A. P. Sherman, Paul Hudson, Hall Champlin. As far as could be determined those absent were: Prof. C. E. Cam, Ann Arbor; R. D. Brown, Kansas City; J. W. Breen, Bailfield, Court Judge Howard Piears, Bailfield, Cal.
NEBRASKA TWO-MILE TEAM
EKE OUT WIN OVER KANSAS
Making its strongest showing of the season the Kansas two-mile team lost a close race to the Nebraska squad beaten by 19 points. We were yesterday by a score of 26 to 29.
Showing a fighting spirit not seen in the squid hecoreforme and making it difficult for his students cheering for both teams were frequently brought to their feet as the team drew downs to defeat in a final rush at the tape. Kennedy, though laughing behind all others for several laps was the first to win by a single touch, bringing his way up in the final laps.
Garvey of Nebraska won with a time of 10:14. The victory was Nebraska's first win this season.
The order in which the runners finished is as follows: Garvey, Nebraska Nunberger, Nebraska; Kennedy, Kansas; Seager, Nebraska; Levine, Kansas; Kansas, Kansas; Kansas, Kansas; Kansas Stover, Missouri, Nebraska, and England, Nebraska.
The scoring: Kansas = 8 6 5 4 3 — 26
Nebraska = 10 9 7 2 1—29.
FUMBLES AT CRUCIAL TIMES;
INABILITY TO DEVELOP PUNCH
RESULT IN KANSAS NOSE DIVE
Two Touchdowns in First Half and Place Kick in Last Period Make Up Nebraska Total; K. U. Drives Toward Husker Goal Twice in Third but Lacks Power to Score
Bv B. V. Ryberg
R Tally Dr. Allen Says Action Shows Unfriendly Conference Attitude
'Big Six Is Unfavorable to Working Students
Asserting that the Big Six conference had shown itself unfavorable to his interests, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, director of Physical education, addressed one of the peperoni tosses of the school day at 7:15 Friday night. Carl I. "Sandy" Winser, LLB 22. former Jayhawk cheerleader, acted as master of cereal
The general, all around brilliance of the whole Nebraska line and the ball juggling of Young and Lapp, who alternated at fullback, were the features in this game. The defense was solid, but the offense was not.
Fumbles at crucial moments, inability to develop any punch when a scoring chance presented itself and a general inability to get anywhere led to the crushing defeat of the Jayhawkers 16-0 at the hands of a powerful Cornhusk eleventh. The Nebraska total was a result of a smash for a touchdown by Young, fullback, early in the first quarter, a long pass Young to Hokuk good for 35 yards and a touchdown in the second period and a scillating place kick by Mathis from the Kansas 19-24 line in the late minutes of the final epi. Mathis added the extra point after the first touchdown but missed the second try.
Dr. Allen declared that it was no disbarber for a man to work through a period of alcoholism. American standard is considerable different from the English standard whereby "Gentlemen" of independent sports are obliged to take part in English sports.
Summoned by sirens and the thunder of exploding bombs and skulls, the students and alumni gathered at the meeting place. Interspersed with short selection of band music and popular Unitech music, they presented ccd1, present cheerleader, Mr. Winnos presented the ten members of the 1800 band. The students were a part of the homecoming exercises.
143 of 150 Entries Finish Race; Set Record for Competition
After the introduction of the forme team, brief speeches were made to him by George "Popp" Nettel, B. S. eng. 21, of Pittsburgh; William M. Bill, *B. David*, 65, of Pittsburg, Pa. Ormund P. Cole, of Cincinnati; Cole; and Howard L. "Pete" Ready, A. B. 25, of Salisbury, Mo. The massacre in which Ormund P. Cole shot from H. W. "Pete" Hargis, variity football coach, in which he described the efforts the team would make in its battles.
Triangle Wins Turkey Run
The rally ended with the singing of "Crimson and the Blue," after which the students and alumni attended the unconcerning party at the Union build-
The Triangle fraternity was the winner of the annual Turkey run, Friday, with a low score of 143 and one-and-a-seven miles, ending at the Memorial stadium. Out of 100 entries, 143 finished. The number of men completing a race
Each team was composed of eight men. The team scoring the lowest number of points was the winner. The other teams included Delta SigmaLambda; James Mengardo Pi Kappa Alpha; Hall Taylor, Phi; Kapra; Herrington, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Archie Kennedy, Theta Tau of the 1930 Turkey run is as follows:
Triangle 193, Sigma Alpha Epiphany
B22, Betta 354, Theta Tau 372, Delhi Cai
609, Theta Kappa 609, Delta Phi 448, Pi
Phi P148, Delta Upsilon 494, Sigma
Phi Epiphany 562, Delta Phi Theta 564,
Kappaappa 616, Alpha Kappa
609, Alpha Kappa 609, Alpha Kappa
717, Phi Gamma Delta 738.
Six Pledge Eta Sigma Phi
Dean J. G, Brandt gave a talk on Virgil before Eta Sigma Phi, Latin club, Thursday night. This year compares to the 1984 Virgil's birthday, which is being celebrated throughout the country. Pledge services were held before the speech was given by the laying pledges: Jeanne Sheoaker, Iren Tomlinson, Fergus Reagerman, Dorothy Davis, Frederick Wirth, Rollie Killeen. Initiation will be held in three weeks.
**tuckling of Beach,** the drive and **drive and drive of Mr. Bausch who bore the brunt of the Kansas attack while some were, the only consoling features.
There was a strong south wind blowing throughout the game. Nebraska rallied with a three-point shot and the wind at their back. Fralk kicked to Cox who returned to 19-yard line. The ball landed in the 35-yard line where he fumbled and Mathis of Nebraska recovered. Long bit center for three yards before the ball hit the fence for 20 yards and a first down on the Kansas 12-yard line. Long made 8 points. The Kansas specialized 15 yards. A pass failed to make the necessary yardage and Kan-ko took the ball on his own 7-yard line.
Schaine punted out to the Kansas 41-yard line where stuck downed the ball. Three plays made 7 yards and one made on the Kansas 30-yard strip. Page made a couple through tackle, than made 5 only to fumble, Nebraska recovering on Kansas 36-yard line. Kan- made 2 only to fumble, her 28-yard line. Cox failed to gain and Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding. Page went through for the Kansas 19-yard line. Schaine punted to Long on the 38-yard line and he returned to the 19-yard line when Madison stopped him. Foy held Long for three in three plays. Schaine punted to Long on the Kansas line for 7 yards and a first down. Young crushed over from the 7-yard line in three plays. Frahm edded the extra point and the score
Schaake received the kick on his own goal line returning to the 25-yard line. Schaak and Cox netted 2 yards and Madison punted out on the Kansas 37 yard marker. Kansas was penalized for a foul by the brakes played to gain and the quarter ended with the ball in the Haskens possession on the Kansas 26-yard line.
Second Quarter
Cox intercepted Young's pass on the Kansas 18-yard line. Kansas tried to stop him, but Matthes who returned 22 yards to the Kansas 48 yard line. Young broke through the Kansas line and ram 13 yards before hitting a plate. Plays netted Nebraska 14 yards and a first down. Young hit guard for 5 yards, but on the next play Paden and Kessler both ran into the field for a 12-yard loss. Nebraku attempted a pass which was incomplete, and Kansas took the ball on downs. Two plays ended in a touchdown, and the Hawkers were forced to punt, Schanke kicking to the Nebraku 27-yard line. Young missed a field goal and punted to the K. U. 29 yard line. Fisher's pass was intercepted by Rhea on the Kansas 33-20 yard line. Kessley gained and then Young passed 32 yards to Hokuf who made a nice catch and stepped 3 yards over the goal line. The Hawks scored wide. Score Nebraska 13, Kansas 0.
he took Frumh's kick on the 20-yard line and ran to the 30-yard line. He was hit by the yard pass from Fisher was taken by Bunch who made a nice run to the Husker 32-yard line. It was a 36-yard pass and pass was wild as the eriod closed.
Third Quarter
Nebraska was offside on the kickoff, and then Fraum kicked from his 35-yard line to Bauchs who ran to the Husker for 14 yards. Husker end for 18 yards. Fisher went through guard on a spinner for 5 yards. Three more plays failed to make a save. She took her time on her own 38-yard strip. Alteson threw Young for losses on two plays and then Young punited to Fisher who hit a drive to the Husker. A short pass Fisher to Padeen made 5 yards. Fisher made a yard, then passed to Schuessler who ran to the 11-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1900
4. /
University Daily Kansan
Official Standard Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANESA
Laboratory, Kansas
EDITOR IN CHIEF... FRANK McLELLAND
MANAGING EDITOR__WILLIAM NICHOLS
Sunday, October 5th
Sam Shahi
A. B. Patterson
Los Angeles
Johnson & Johnson
Albert Einstein
Richard Feynman
Harvard, Athens
Honors Alumni
Harry Potter
Fred Hughes
Franklin Templeton
Grace Kavanaugh
Chelsea Givner
College of Arts &
Sciences
Saint John's University
Boston University
Harvard, Athens
ADVERTISING MIR. ROBERT DURSEN
Director Assistant | Derek Pigginson
Director Assistant | Martin Davies
Cherished Manager | Jack Moorm
Various Rated Members
Frank McCafford **** Willim McKenzie**
Robert Johnson **** Virginia Williamson**
Bruce Bartlett **** Don Perris
Todd Burke **** Mark Morton
Mike Peck **** Wilmer Morton
Travel Agent
Bailout Office K. 11. 6
News Room K. 11. 7
Night Commission 2017
Published in the *American*, four issues, and one poster volume, by students in the Department of Mathematics of the University of Arizona, from the Journals of the Graduate School.
Bridgette Schwarzman, 64, died per wire, unable to be embalmed. She is survived by her husband, Richard Schwarzman, 71, and her children, Benjamin Baron, 11, 1935, at the peak of her life at Lympia Gardens, under the site of March 2, 1940.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1930
A TOSS UP
Councers is more easily divided at present than it has been for many years. In the house of representatives the Republican party has 23%, a bare majority, the Democratic party has 28% and the Farmer-Laborer 1%. In the Senate the Republican have 64%, the Democrats 47, and the Former-Laborer 1.
Thisresentation of both houses is consequently in the hands of one or two representatives or senators who feel the burdens. In 1956, Shapiro voted with the Republican after extorting. From there three presidents above certain legislation. This year the民主联盟 Legislature like is in the same position. It can reason whatever interest it within about the course of legislation with the probability of success. Normally民主联盟, this group usually votes against a Republican administration.
Thus you have coalition rules. "Those of us who say that America has at present in their party system are mistaken, for the 'dismiss' of 'Progressives' really confuses the situation in both houses."
The results are yet to be seen. The voting for unifiers of campus will probably be the顺便的 visitation, but power failed thereafter should be very closely examined. If Longworth is awarded another again, the Republic will have only 21 EV votes to the Democrat of 218 in the house.
Interesting things seem about if party here are or not all tall drawn.
- Everything is old in China. Nothing's new—except wisdom.
A UNIVERSITY BOOK PRESS
Extremely valuable work all over the country in being aware of the university book press by印刷ing scholarly and academic books on research works done by institutions in various fields.
The most outstanding of these presses is probably the University of Chicago Davis. Many others called, most notably Vail, North Carolina, California, and in England, as Occident. Our sister school, Schlumberger, has one. They do not preprint at the rate at a profit, and the result is both socialism and cater to publishers, which publish dissertations on good interest, in not necessary. Books which tell the truth about the subject may be published without fear under the university press license.
Hawks may, right well install a plant for doing this sort of work. Not only do Hawks scholarize have ideas which are valuable, but there are many all over the country waiting for publication, many of them with important contributions. The University would贮留 immediately to its prestige and at the same time encourage the present tendency for analysis of social problems and research in scholarly fields of all kinds.
To be sure, there are various details to be considered. Certain rules might turn into liabilities if the management were not sound. But that is the normal condition in starting anything new. And the advantages of the plan are overwhelming properly considered.
Statistics say that 4,000,000 American city families have no bath toilets. Now what do they do on Saturday nights?
A DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT
A certain Philadelphia university has installed an entire chair of department. This now art is to be taught with a separate building to itself and all the trappings from professors down to assistant instructors.
Department was once considered only a subject for the nursery. Department marks are still given in grammar schools, but no effort is normally made to teach it. Generally the pupil who agrees most heartily with his teacher gets the highest marks in this subject.
What is proper department, anyhow? Is it knowing small talk, or be practicing in that art of gritful hypocrisy which encounters a member of society to hide his personal antipathies and to hide him autobiographically to his hostess after entertainment of a dubious sort? Does it constrain in not offending anyone?
We suppose some of the subjects for this new school will include, "How to Handle a Demi-Tasse"; "Which Fork to Use without Watching the Others"; "How to Floss Off Lightly a Bad Egg Stain on your Vest"; "1000 Spleen Jokes to Tell Your Dancing-Fortune"; "How to Lie Gravelly"; "How to Be Clever without Saying anything to Offend anyone"; and so on, ad infinitum.
American colleges are trying to give the public what it wants. Department is as behindest a subject as any other. We expect it will take rank with black-mailling, bumo gardening, radio anouncing, and certain other valuable courses an one of the essentials in a liberal education.
Susanalty item: officers raided the Entris. Pi fraternity house yesterday and made 10 pints of wine whisky. They served very gracefully when they called that this was not enough to go around.
THE DO-X
The great flying boat, the DO-X, has recently completed a successful flight over Switzerland, Germany, and Holland, as a preliminary to a projected tranche-Antalic crossing. The world is availing the long bop across the vast body* of water that has proven disastrous to so many others before. If it is successful, it will be the first time a beaver- than air carriage navigates the distance with such a tremendous lead as the DO-X will carry.
Fifteen persons were aboard when the flying boat made its recent trip. If many people are transported safely across the Atlantic, it will be a mighty achievement and one that will go down in history along with the flight of Lindbergh and the globe-encircling tour of the Gruf Zeppelin.
Regular passenger service via the airplane across the Atlantic is as yet far from having practical possibilities. It will probably be many years before such a filing can be instituted. But in time it must come. A successful flight by the DO-X will help to pave the way. There will be anxious moments when he bends out over the Atlantic and anxious hours will follow. But man must ultimately conquer nature.
Politics, and even politics of stalid old Kansas, have proved to be as changeable as the wind, as fictile as women, and as astounding as modern science. We may never hope to see such aspects in elections in the near future as we did before. But in reality, we decide to skip a step and expect the unexpected.
Editor Daily Kansan
Nobody ever thought there were any Democrats in the sunflower state, and the reference to the Democratic accession effort to itself. A novelty, to my least, but with that on record as political experience, we may not be surprised in the future to burn of an Eskimo samizer or a representation from the U.S.
Brinkley, the down-tradition under
the inscred at "alsoaron" voting
in the primaries, said he would
perform a of total of more than 600 659 per-
zentrated a feat that politician will long
ago have.
The other two candidates, receiving practically the same vote, should be compelled to draw straws. Perhaps Haulew will use to *Wooding* 'Old boy*, you run a good race, and just to show you what kind of a race he would go to give you the government's, in the light of all else so unusual?
If greater surprises can be produced, politics will produce them, so the moral in politics is, "Don't count your chickens after they eat you." *Marian Bedell*
I've hunted stars for you, my dear,
Stars of blush-white and gold.
Through all the skies I wandered.
To give you some to hold.
- CHALKINGS -
But all the stars within my reach
Are just divine candle~ware
Hung out each night for rain to wash
And clouds to dry.
And so, my dear, take my advice
Nor seek for stars to hold
For, seen from here, they're beastful,
But go too cloak—they're chipped and
The Titan
by Jaska Turone
Last night I saw the figure of a man
Outflated against the sun's fast fading
evew;
He was a man of strong gigantic shape And massive build, deliberate and slow.
And as I watched he lifted heavy arms
Skewed in a sort of mute appeal,
He stood all crucified against the glow-
er orb.
I knew that he must be one of the chaird.
Age-old, fantastic, primeval, unreal.
The sun rolled down; the sky seemed all afire;
A Titen fettered to a mortal earth.
The west wind seemed to bring me
whorished words.
The Titan sank to mourn his unlucky
crp.
criy.
And as I gazed in the fast darkening
mood.
cried Jove, all-mighty, free me from this curse."
I saw a mountain low against the skj
by Elizabeth
A. Creed
To see, not with an outward eye
But with the heart and seeing, feel
And understand, and know.
This is true wisdom.
To see, not with an outward eye
This is true wisdom After this I strive.
drive by them. ... Of many people understand the term 'too much.' To see it all and understand it, 'too much.' And I would love always.
I strive by living in the stress
One lives by loving—loving men,
The earth, the sky, the world—
o eat this, the wine
love that is pain, yet sweetest wine
To drink one's fill.
To drink one's milk,
This is my creed.
My creed is truth to my poor sight
Now, but again I shall learn more;
Shall live by that a little while—
all live by a little while-
Then pass from sight.
My life lived on it.
Passed on my light.
I loved you. Lorenzo Fulham
DO I LOOK LIKE AN EASY MARK?
—by Louise Fulton.
Bever since a boyfriend friend of mine secured my stock of bibs, brains, and superpowers which I had been making for the entire summer, he promised a half interval in his circus (which never materialized), I have spent all of them. Do back like an easy mark?
When boys of my age were supposed *m* his acquaintance some debile religions conceptions, the superstitious *w* suit as the one most likely to break down school her excitement to lead the school in a new direction. I went into the position of Sunday school teacher, chairman of the lookout canemens, which were universally attained.
Because of my credulousness, I have
on several occasions been left holding the snatch at an age where I should have moved a certain degree of sophistication in my own moments. I allowed myself to accept the leadership in a campaign to buy new tires and had graduated. I was graduated. I was digged up the final fifty dollars which we had received and had placed me in charge of the project showed no concern in the obligations once the piano had been placed in the room.
I have never been able to walk down the streets of Kansas City or any other large city without having some experience with their hard-hack stories. My friends seem to delight in borrowing their tips and tricks when turbed if they break the key off in the lock or have a puncture. Time and again I have seen Kansas farmers for hire, who are proficient at pay off a dividend of a July amulet, pay off some disreputable transient who didn't do half as much, pay off someone with vague punishments of payment when he chopped his hedge next winter; just now he needed all his cash to cover his wages so he could occur to those farmers that I might see a favorable opening in corn or rye, or take a little business on the car myself.
But worse than being forever lavers is an easy mark, I feel I must look like a father confessor or a mother subject to either evil. My secret ambitions have always taken a form represented by such virtue as the ability to elate or the classical purplish, Gang Tieny. But some of my experiences have made me appreciate Loyale or Florence Nightingale.
I remember one girl who used to come to me when I was honing away on my Spanish in suppressed tears of her young heart. One day her big, stuart-wear boy-friend had been seen talking to me and he was unaware of the next day the unspoookable thing had gotten him still further into her mind. He would have capitulation of the day after a glorious evening with him on the soft turf of a golf course, before being through the leaves. I don't know how it all ended, but I know that Don Quixote's attentiverist was distracted by a Dulce Dom intellectual了。
There there was the little Jew who wanted to shake off the carmarks of Russian peasantry and second twice to the ruthless pranker to poilaf as to draw the ridiculous jails of all the other follows in our rooming house. I couldn't laugh for he resisted that, but I could play a puppy, and like a puppy he came to me, whimpering and cowering at my feet. From that the very problem which bewildered him. He was a more infant in American ways and the problem of education gave promise of realization.
But wort of all is the old lady in my home town who has a boy of my own age who has always been a woofless creature. She has been a woe and her plea to do something to find work for her lovable child. By the time she has gone through the series of disapointments that have caused her pain, I am no longer puzzled to find motives for men fornoking the world and feeling to the seclusions of a monstery. Sometimes I wish to become a hermit or Done myself.
ROBY'S ON THE HILL
SPECIAL
3 Course Chicken Dinner
You will be pleased and satisfied with our food and service.
The Largest Sandwich List in Town
Free Delivery
PHONE 50
Free Delivery
Dalia Phi Delta will hold a pledge meeting at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, 1003 Louisiana Street, Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 7:30 o'clock. President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIV  Sunday, Nov. 9, 1930 No. 49
THE DELTA
DELTA PHI DELTA:
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN:
A few scholarships for women are now available. Candidates may apply at room 319 P爵 on Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30 to 12 o'clock, or make appointments by telephone.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN:
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN:
E. GALLOO, Chairman, Committee on Scholarships.
Miss Alice Winnion will speak to English majors and others interested in room 265 Fraser hall at 430 on Wednesday, Nov. 12. Her subject will be "The Battles of the Bards." ROSE MORGAN, Chairman of Committee.
PEN AND SCROLL
PROCESS AND SCHOOL
will be held at an informal social meeting on Tuesday,
Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. in the room of the center for administrative building.
CAMPUS ADDRESS: 345 W. 27TH ST.
GERMAN CLUB:
The German club will meet Monday, Nov. 10, at 4:30 in room 319 Fraser.
Doctor Rudike, visiting instructor for the current year, will speak informally in German on the German school system. Every one interested is cordially invited.
H. C. THURNAU.
The council of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in regular session on Monday,
Nov. 10, in room 103 of Building 4 at 4:30 p.m. for a meeting of the
Secretaries.
PHI BETA KAPPA;
GRADUATE SCHOOL ASSEMBLY:
All students enrolled in the Graduate School are urged to attend an assembly on Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 4:39 p.m. in the auditorium of the Administration building. Several questions of interest to graduate students will be discussed. Chancellor Lindley and others will speak. E. B. STOUBERT, Dean.
Our Sunday Dinner will please you.
We Deliver Phone 509
@
JAYHAWK CAFE
□□□
Win or Lose
Good Food Is Always
Necessary.
T
You will find it at the
CAFETERIA
CAFETERIA
In Your Memorial Union
---
students may have time to get some school work done now that homecoming is prepared to prepare for and look forward to are the games with Oklahoma thanksgiving, and Christmas.
12
HUNSINGER
12 TAXI HUNSINGER
Campus Comment
A Warning
If you would save your piano you MUST project it from air that is too dry.
Many pianos are injured during the winter by dry heat.
For steam or hot water heat place a vessel of water on every radiator.
For furnace heat keep the furnace pan filled and hang a small vessel of water in each floor register.
Don't overheat the room in which the piano stands.
Your piano will last longer, sound better and need less tuning if you heed this warning.
Bell's Music Store
VARSITY
Eve 10 - 35c    Mat. 10 - 25c
MONDAY . TUESDAY
SCOTCH MATINEE
Monday—Two Ladies for the Price of One
ONE PAYS -- ONE FREE
A OK MCAITONE Productions
"A DEVIL WITH WOMEN" with Victor McLAGLEN
MONA MARIS
LIUANA ALCANIZ
A FOE MOVETONE productions
"A DEVIL WITH WOM
CINEMAS
A riot of wit, war, and women, with that rollicking riot-ee, VICTOR McLAGLEN --- He loves to fight --- and fought to love --- His dames, like his flags, were many --- and soon forgotten.
EXTRA. *Whose Who is the Guest Organist on the Mighty Reuter Organ*
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Walter Huston - Kay Francis - Korneth MacKenna in "THE VIRTUOUS SIN"
It Bursts on You Like a Flash of Flame
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Society
Homecoming guests, at the Delta Signs I. S. Huntley (St. Louis), Richard Fiedler, Walter Walker Cogge, Harry Geuering, Carol Ward, Vince Houston-Clemens, K. Burchfield, Lawrence DeLancey, Paul Doyle
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bloomer, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bloomer, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pencea of Clifton are guests at Alpha Omieen PI house.
Albina Chu Omega entertained the following guests: R. Roberta Horeses, Rober C. G. A. Rahn, E. Roberta Horeses, Rober C. G. A. Rahn, M. Roberta Horeses, Rober C. G. A. Rahn, M. Roberta Horeses, Rober C. G. A. Rahn, M. Roberta Horeses, Rober C. G. A. Rahn, M. Roberta Horeses, Rober C. G. A. Rahn, M. Roberta Horeses, Rober C. G. A. Rahn, M. Roberta Horeses, Rober C. G. A. R
The Reverend and Mrs. Theodore H. Arman entertained with a balloon Saturday afternoon in Lincoln, Nebraska. The masses from Lincoln were women in the women's physical education department at the university's athletic training center, and aid bad hair and instrumentation. Ms. Clare Harris Miss Lola McGillie, sport coach, and Ms. Michelle Lawn guests were Ms. Agnes Husband, a former teacher at the department of women's physical education at Lincoln University.
Zeta chapter of Delta Zeta of Nebraska are week, and guests of the Kauai chapter.
Kenneth Halleran, James Lockard, and Kenneth Bustart of the Nebraska chapter of Phi Kappa are week end guests of the chapter here.
Elma Pit Epion Fission entered the following games from New Yorker: Marina Braddach, Lindsay Merritt, Kate Kroger, Arendle Hunt, Russell Deakan, Neal Chamberlain, Paul Dulham, Horne Steven Chambers
Week-and-weeks at, pt Phil Kipra house have been great. Mr. Klein, Helm, Mr. Mide, Hajime, Mr. and William McKenna, Hajime, Mr. and William Gow, Hajime, Mr. and William McKenna
R. C. Roze, Harry Wakeman, William Llanes,
Richard Hammond, Jerry Smith, Mary
Miller, W. H. Worcester, Ralph
Freeney, William Yuaner, Kaiyun Yuewu,
Charles Thompson, E. W. Smith and J.
B. Charleston.
Pete Jones and Dean Bottle are guests at the Commodities club this week end.
Home visits at Alpha Dallas Pi security theft
management, Morrison Forsey, Carney,
Hammond, Mr. Lusso, Rachel Meyer,
Faye Macleod, Murray Christie, Ally Form-
sher, Marquette Williams, Jill Siemon,
inkeger, Iseo Own Means, and
Joe Schmidt.
Goals at the Sigma Chi house are Hill Stankard, Skinker, Justice; Jones and Mr. Rosebill, Bertheville, Okla.; and Bud Evans, Garde City.
Weekend guest at St. Ignatius Kupau Inn
Mrs. Jett Lynn, Layne and Locust Washinof of
Kamloops City, Layne Church, St. John's,
Creekside, Layne, St. John's, Okanagan,
and Derby Inbound, of Garden City
Alpha Omicron Ipi pertained to the following members of the Nebraska chapter on the National Guard: Jake Armstrong, From Bismuth, from Mormon Hospital; Elias Jane Jankowski, from Virginia, from Tulane University; Vyacheslav Yvchenko, from
The games of Phi Dua Chi Chi this week and last weekend are held at Harvard Law School, Harvard University, and Harvard Robert. Edward Parker; Robert Clinton; William J. Brown; and William Martin. I am Brown, and William Martin.
Alytha Kapau chapter of Riyanu Kapau of Nebraka is the guest of the Kanman chapter for the 10th time. This win awarded them three awards, and marked the result of winning first prize in a contest.
Guests at the Pfl Glenn University home house week one are Mr. and Mrs. Glenne Glenn, Professor of Linguistics and Mrs. Bale Larvashow, Heatherwalt, Wanda Rathke, and Mr. Frank Cousell, Kate (F1) Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Hodgkin, Slimon Liha, Drew Doublehawk, Odette Durel, Sheffield, Elworthy, and J. S.
Goranta, at the Chi Delta Samaritan Shrine,
Mahouk, near Tallahassee, Florida.
Sir John Bly. Gosnellan, Govoon Smith, King
Henry II, King Charles III, and William IX,
Dominick I, and William Nixon, Newark,
New York; Olivier de Meyer, Mr Jasmin H. M.
Nakashima; Olivier de Meyer, Mr Jasmin H.
Nakashima; Olivier de Meyer, Mr Jasmin H.
Nakashima; Olivier de Meyer, Mr Jasmin H.
Nakashima; Olivier de Meyer, Mr Jasmin H.
Nakashima; Olivier de Meyer, Mr Jasmin H.
Aoei of Kawamura City; L. Levin Kidson and M. Ju-
dai; M. Jujai and M. T.; M. T. Jewell and M.
Judai; M. T. Jewell and M. T. Jewell; M.
Sigma Alpha, Mta. guide from the New
brook chapter this week, and will have Harry
Arnold, George Goldstein, Bernard Routh,
Beth Polidor, Harry Cohen, and Phillip Chu.
Dinner guests at the Storm, Chaurohase,
even included the Reverend and Mrs. Frizzle,
Shaner, Miss Marcia Baily, and Fred Kearn.
Beth chapman of India Baboon Lumbai Maharashtra
The Eguchian chapman from Nairobi, Kenya
The Eguchian chapman from Napier, New Zealand
The Eguchian chapman from Edinburgh, Charleston, Haiti
The Eguchian chapman from Amsterdam, Amsterdam
The Eguchian chapman from Tromsø, Wellington, New
Wales
The Eguchian chapman from Oslo, Oslo
Johnshire, Chancey, A. J., Calhoun, Indianapolis,
Caddisville, Caddisville, John Harper, John Harper
and Councillie Wellsville.
An informal party, was given given night from 8 until 12 at 6x4+ ball in honor of the guests. Hub Elsw and his Hill band played.
Quentin at Duke University, Franconia and Raleigh. She played for the Cincinnati Bengals, Shawnee Mountain, Eccentric Force, Foster City, Buffalo, Kansas, all of Kearns City, Morris Allen, Oklahoma City, St. Louis, and Cincinnati. She spent part and half of her career in Baltimore. Inbert Forney, Fort Wayne, Harold Sullivan, Robert Forney, Burt Warner, F. W. Kowalczynski, F. Hibert Kartwiller, F. W. Kowalczynski, F. W. Kowalczynski, Dan Mayer, Wakefield, Clarence O'Neill, Dan Mayer, Will Avery, Wakefield, Winnie Whitn
Bene; Kenneth Newhouse, Mathew, Ma.; and
Harry Conrad and Jordan Evans of Garden City.
Housekeeping points at the Kapran Karen Houseman (housekeeping), C. K. E. K. and Mary Catherine Pforke, Jawahir Bohudy, Ruth Baldy, M. N., Vivian Gosse, Margaret Van Cholon, M. N., Marcia W. McCullough, M. N., W. Sillenfield, and of Ruth Baldy, Mary Catherine Pforke, Jawahir Bohudy, Ruth Baldy
172. Sign Up For Rifle Team
There are 172 women signed up for the Women's Rifle team at the completion of the first week of practice. The women showed up better than those of the opening practices of last year. The team this year is furnished new units and equipment. They printed them, printed them, printed them, the back and a red K.U. on the left side in front.
Beat the Cornhuskers.
Want Ads
Hillside Pharmacy
Chicken Dinner 50c
**TYPING WANTED:** Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done, per 500 thousand words. References if desired. Phone 1889 W. 641-7234
ROOM for boys: South Exposure—large, warm and nicely ventilated. Will rent as single or double. Location 948 Ohio Street. Phone 2880 - 153.
WILL THE GIRL who borrowed my fountain pen at the Tipica concert please call Mande Elworth at 25847
ROAD SERVICE PHONE 47
Tire and Battery Calls
Guaranteed Repairs
for all cars
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
Shoe Repairing That Satisfies
That's why we are always busy
Dancing Taps - Arch Supports - Laces and Polish
1017 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop
Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS &
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Shows
Monday
Thru
Thursday
DICKINSON
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matince
Laughter
Lightens
The Way—
Around cheerful campfires at the end of each weary day, pioneer hearts grew gay. Fiddles scraped and feet in cowhide boots grew nimble. Tomorrow meant new dangers, fresh hazards, harrowing adventure. Tonight they rejoiced in obstacles overcome—another milepost past in the great pilgrimage to a new homeland in the West.
You will share their joys and sorrows ina PATEE
The Most Important Picture Ever Produced
MARCUERITE
CHURCHILL
JOHN WAYNE
Racul Walsh's
PRAIRIE schooners beating west with the wind of Destiny behind them, charting a safer course for the Ship of State to follow.
EL BRENDEL
They need no dedication,
those heroes who blazed
the big trail. The mountains are their monuments.
They planted civilization in the wilderness and courage in the blood of their children.
Walsh's THE BIG
TULLY MARSHALL
TYRONE POWER
A great drama enacted by a great cast.
JOHN DROWS
TULLY
MORRALL
DAVID ROLLINS
BIG
TRAIL
1760
FOX PICTURE
Movietone News
MADE FOR YOU
A suit tailored is all that any man could desire in style, material and price. You pay only for it.
Suit Satisfaction.
SCHULZ'S Nine Seventeen Mass.
See the New Improved Eastman Kodaks!
Don't forget you will need Eastmas Films for your outings!
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Indoor Sport
Kniga
P.O. Box 18
P.O. Box 18
The Bowling Season is well under way.
Get Your Name on the Score Board
Spectators Welcome
LAWRENCE
Recreation Parlor
Over Rent-a-Ford
The Stars of Radio The Stars of The Screen
--a PATEE
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Mat. 10-25c
Nite 10-35c
STARTS MONDAY
A. L. H.
showing HERE THEY ARE
TAXI
MIRACLE STARS OF THE RADIO!
ON THE SCREEN
AMOS ANDY
Flashing from the Heavens into Frenzied Life in Their First All-Talking Feature Motion Picture!
IRENE RICH...SUE CAROL
CHARLES MORTON - RALEF HAROLDE
in a Supporting Cast of Stars
NO ADVANCE IN FARE
FRANCHMIR TAXICAB Co.
AMERICA CORPORATED
CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK
NO ADVANCE IN FARE
CHECK AND DO
ANDY
zied
OH! HEELED
SHOP-SHO
AIN'T DAT JUMPING
ISE REGUSTED
OL DE
TRAMMIR TAMCAB Co.
AMERICA CORPOLATIO
Added
KNUTE ROCKNE
The Hidden Ball
Cartoon Fable
J. Ruiko
Novelty and News
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1930.
K-Aggie Yearlings Beat Winning K.U. Freshmen 10 to 0
Late Second Quarter Rally
Nets Nothing; King
Suffers Injury
45-YARD RUN IN THIRD
Failing to maintain the rally begun in the last minutes of the second quarter, the Kansas freshman team fell from the top of the Big Six freshman ladder losing their grip on the ball in a game of 10 to 0. The Angles scored two safeties and one touchdown, failing to kick the extra point after touchdown.
The outcome of the game began to look promising for Kansas late in the second period when Kansas again rallied 20-14. The Aggie line for a 37-yard run to the Angie 14-yard line. The University frose were smashing near the pool line when the gun sounded for the first time and almost chose to score in the period.
K, Graham, big Agile frosh from the Dorado, led the offensive attacks of the Wildcats, reeling off some lengthy runs around the Kansas ends and through the line. Bushkis, 175-pound back from Belleville, and Joe Gossner, 42-pound back for the Wildcats, also quarterback for much of the Aggies yardage.
Weaver and Marshall worked together nicely in the aerial attack which the University fresh used principally in the latter half. King, stealthy Kansas back, was injured early period and escaped fire, unable to play game. King was instrumental in the defeating of Missouri last week by a score of 41 to 6
The junior Aggies succeeded in scoring both in the first and third quarters. Their first counter came about the night before, when a forced kick from an own 29-yard line and an Annie Limenian blocked the punt, the ball rolling over the end zone, giving the Aggies a two-run lead, Bushy crashed off for tackle of 22 yards, and Graham smashed through the Kansas line fighting off the Kansas center. The Kansas center late in the third period on a bad pass from the Kansas center the ball rolled over for another Aggie safety. Kansas began with a 5-yard pass from a match down the field late in the final quarter, completing a long pass to the Aggie 30-yard line, where they attempted the ball but missed the ball to the Aggies just two plays before the final gun.
Organizations Take Up Speedball. Invented by University of Michigan
New Sport Is Introduced
Speedball, a new game invented by the University of Michigan, will be the next competitive activity enagreed to host this year's combination of soccer, football, and basketball, except that it is faster. No equipment or necessary. All that is needed is 11 men.
The game is played on a football field, in 10 minute halves, with a two minute rest period between halves. The goalie must return to the net to score. When the ball is in the air it must be passed, and when it is on the ground it must be kicked out. There are four methods of scoring points; passing the ball over the goal to a receiver for two points, kicking the ball back into the penalty kick for one point, and a deep kick over the goal for one point.
Intramurals
--yard line. It was a 44-yard gain Schauke hit guard for 5 yards. Bausch was toned for a 5-yard loss, Greenberg intercepted Fischer's pass on the 12-yard line and scored 5 yards offsides. Young punted to his 23-yard line. A triple pass made 5 yards. Fisher passed to Schauke but Bausch recovered it for a 3-yard loss and it was K. U'all, ball first and goal on the 10-yard line. Fisher passed to Bausch for 7 yards. Fisher fumbled but Bausch recovered for a 3-yard loss and it was K. U'all, ball first and goal on the 10-yard line. Fisher went over the goal and the Haskers took the ball on their 20-yard line. Rost hit Young for a 3-yard loss and K. U'all was penalized 15 yards. Nebraska was held and punted to the Kansas 38-yard line where Holfow down the ball. Fischer's pass to K. U'all was penalty 15 yards. Punt and Schauke booted the ball to Matich who returned 16 yards to his 20-yard line. Mathi made 2 and Long S of the period ended. Nebraska's ball on
The A. T. O's captured the championship of the second division in playground hall by defeating Sigma Chi in a came after two extra innings of play when, with two down and Cochran, A. T. O catcher on third by virtue of the score at the end of the through short for the margin. Sigma Chi had come from below to tie the score in the seventh innning. Greene hurled an ace against Duckard jacked up with Sigma Chi.
In another closely played contest Ph Kappa Psi beat Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Printing Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamps, Office Supplier
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
A. G. ALRICH
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
Announcements
Pre-laws will elect a president Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in Green hall. Davis will speak. All officers be present.
Kenneth Slocum, vice president
Nebraska Beats Kansas Warriors
(Continued from page 1)
Fourth Quarter
**TOWNS CITY** Four teams.
Long made three on the 40-yard line. Nebraska was stopped and punted, but the play was called back after the second quarter. Nebraska a first down. Mathis made 6 yards. Long made three but the Huskers received a two-on-1 pass in the 14-yard loss on an attempted pass. Long punted to Fisher on the Kansas 8-yard line and Fisher on the Oklahoma 15-yard line where he was down. Schaake punted out to mid field. Mathis hit center for the Towsons as the defense passes both of which were knocked down. He then punted over the Kansas goal. Fisher's pass was intercepted by the opposing team. Nebraska attempted 2 line plays without gain. Frahm then booted a third. Nebraska attempted 12 line plays. Nebraska 16, Kansas 0
Bausch received Frahin's kick and an 17 yards to the Kansas 27-yard line. He got 9 yards. Schaake made it first and 10. Bausch again went for fourth and 11. Schaake made a first down on the Nebraku 48-yard. Fisher's pass was incomplete. Fisher
no gain. Frain passed to Brazil for 4 yards. Beach made 6 yards off tackle for another first down. Madison attempted a pass but was thrown for a catch. He missed the ball and went for an off tackle to make up those 15 yards. Cox made a kick and a Kannas pass was intercepted by Frahm on the Nebraska 35-yard line. Madison returned to the 37-yard line. A pass was wild. The ball fell on the knees of Frahm for hold down and punted to the Kansas 20-yard line. Madison returned to the 37-yard line. A pass was wild. The ball fell on the knees of Frahm for hold down and punted to the Kansas 35-yard line. Frahm made 4 yards through tackle and the game was over. Score: Nebraska 25, Kansas 14. First down, Kansas 7, Nebraska 8; Yards from frachm, Kansas 7, Nebraska 8; Yards from Nebraska, Kansas 7, Nebraska 8; Nebraska 14, Kansas 14; Yards from Nebraska, Kansas 14; and margin: Kansas 25; Nebraska 16; violet brake block; Kansas 20; averaging gain per yard. Kansas 20; averaging gain per yard. Kansas 20; averaging gain per yard. Kansas 20; not by margin: Kansas 25; Nebraska 16; violet brake block; Kansas 24; Nebraska 16; average return of running yards. Kansas 15
*institutionitis*, Kannan, Beach for Touro
School; *school in Mothana*, Bannah for Cord, Shell
for Mathona; *school in Matthana*, Bannah for Cord, Shell
for Mathona; N. Srinivasan for Gaart, Charles. Straw for
Bruce
Fountain Specialties Sandwiches Plate Lunches
Be Sure to Meet Your Friends
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Sunday Noon and Sunday Night
where there will be a
Special Dinner
waiting for you
Only 35¢
Wilson Brothers
Shirts
$2.50
Wilson Brothers
Shirts
$1.50
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Tie
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OILFILTERS
A shirt of good quality and excellent tailoring will step up your general appearance surprisingly.
We'll gladly show you the new patterns.
And Now Another Break for the Ladies
Next week only, Nov. 10 to 15 inclusive, we will clean and press any one or two piece wool dress, regardless of pleats, style or color for only ---
65¢
"cash and carry" or delivery service
This is absolutely the lowest price we have ever charged for wool dresses and is good for one week only.
We guarantee our workmanship is as good as money will buy- No charge if you're not delighted.
Points of Superiority ---
1. Our cleaning is done in a crystal clear stream of special solvent.
2. Every garment is hand "spotted" by experts, to remove difficult spots and stains.
3. Sleeves are pressed "round" and special attention given to preserving and restoring the style and shape.
4. Buttons, buckles, ornaments, etc., are removed before cleaning and replaced after finishing.
5. Every garment delivered in a sanitary bag or box to insure cleanliness and your complete satisfaction.
Send a silk dress, too—see what a whale of a difference two bits makes.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERRANCE
12th 8 Oread and 926 Mass. St.
☆
Weather
Cloudy and lower temperatures tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Alhira are overworked as students dodge work in the Campus Chest drive.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Workers to Begin Campus Campaign at Dinner Tonight
Werner, Little, Cox, and Speh Will Speak at Meeting
No.50
500 WILL TAKE PART
The campus chest campaign will begin tonight following a meeting of all workers at the Memorial Union building, where members will attend a dinner at the Union building tonight at 6 p.m. on Monday and carry out the project will be given.
At the dinner, lists of names will be given out to each team member bidding on their names. The number of the workers to see each person whose name appears upon his list and get a contribution from him. There is no limit on how many people are patting in the gathering of funds for the compass chest and because of the need to cover the cost of the amount that each individual must do will be considerably less than that required of workers in previous camps.
Henry Werner will be the principal speaker at the banquet tonight. Other speakers include the general chairman of the drive, Free Speak and Myra Little, assistants to
Alleged Check Artist Held
Charles H. Davies, Jr., who visited the Kappa Sigma chapter here about two weeks ago representing himself as a member of the faculty, was arrested in Topeka last week on a charge of having issued incorrect checks he was waived in Lawrence.
Man Arrested in Topeca After Spend Night at Kappa Sig House
Lee Benton, president of the chapter here, made an investigation immediately after Davies left and discovered that he had been buckled by truck but he had been enrolled in the university, and had been dropped from the entrance examination. After evidence examinations, Benton notified fraternities in nine other states of the alleged forgery by Davies. Yes, Davies received a phone call from Topeka stating that Davies had been found at a fraternity house there. Authorities were called to the scene while attending an afternoon show.
Benton, accompanied by Chief of Police Clemens, went to Topeka and returned early evening with Davies, who later related that the man admitted everything.
The date for the man's hearing was expected to be determined in court today.
This morning the Lawrence police arrested a R. W. Andersen at the Eldridge hotel on complaint by the Jay-lance clerk at the Jayhawk hotel, who identified Andersen for the Lawrence police stated that he and Davies were seen together in Topeko. Andersen is also charged to pay his bill at the hotel in Topeko.
Washington, Nov. 10 - (UP)—Chairman Arthur Wood, of the presidential emergency committee on unemployment, said that which effort will be made to obtain more accurate figures on the number and distribution of unemployed persons.
WOOD'S COMMITTEE TO SEEK EXACT NUMBER OF JOBLESS
Charts prepared by the committee and based on labor department statistics. Charts were developed for employment during recent months accompanied by increasing hard time
Wood said he expected to make public within a week a figure representing the number of jobsb on Nov. 1. As a basis for future monthly estimates, the committee's statistic will be the 5,000,000 made estimate by Hoover.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1930
WORKS OF BIRGER SANDZEN AND C. A. SEWARD ON DISPLAY
An exhibition of the work of Kansas artists will be shown for the next ten days in the department of painting and graphic design at Administration building. This exhibition has been delayed by the renovation of galleries which has been delayed.
The collection will contain the work of a number of painters who are working throughout the state. Notably among them are three pictures by James McNeill, a group of black and white paintings by C. A. Seward of Wichita.
Bridge Slaving to Court
Kansas City. Nov. 10. —(UP)—Mrs Myrtle A. Bennett, a woman with murdering her husband, John C. Bennett she a year ago, in a quarrel over the name in which bid three spades and went sets, will go to trial Nov. 24.
PROFESSORS WILL ATTEND MEETING OF PSYCHOLOGIST
Prof. Harry R. De Silve, of the department of psychology, who is secretary of the psychological section of the Kansas Psychological Association, calls a call for papers to be given at a meeting of the Kansas Psychological Association, Wichita, on Saturday, Dec. 15.
This meeting is to commemorate the opening of a new psychological laboratory at Brandeis University, which is to be in charge of Dr. Orina Baldwin, professor of psychology at Friends. Professor of psychology at Friends. Professor of psychology at Friends. University last year. All Kansas psychologists are invited to the meeting by telephone. The department here, Professor De Silva, and other members of the University department are planning to attend.
Dr. J. C. Peterson, professor of psychology at the Kansas State Agricultural College, is president of the Kansas Psychological Association.
Broker's Pockets Picked of $40,000 in Diamonds
Special Precautions to Guar
Jewels Causes Robbery,
Assert Detectives
Kansas City, Nov. 10, - (UP)—Mirriem Ssemburg, Los Angeles diamond brokery stepped from a train hectare into today by the help of his son, who him and as he did so picked the broker's broker, escaping without no trouble, and acquiring an unguaranteed diamonds valued at $4,000.
Seurbug did not discover his loss until he had eaten breakfast in the restaurant. The ticket window to validate his ticket. The pickupicket overloaded another wallet carried by the broker contained stolen coins, and unset stones valued at $20,000.
Detectives here expressed belief that the hostess had to speak special occasion to guard stones. Frequently putting his inside coat place where he carried the stones, the detective managed to get them out.
Essays to Be Popularized
Themes Must Deal With Teachings or Jesus on Modern Problems
Plans for popularizing the Haitian Elizabeth Lewis prize essays this year were discussed at the first meeting of the committee, followed by a formulation of suggested topics will be considered at a meeting next Friday afternoon. Prof. L. S. Eison is chairwoman.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis foundation offers prizes each year of $100, $75 and $50, depending on the application of the teaching of Jesus to modern problems. Prizes win annually each year. The winners for 1830 were first prize, Ernest Delbert Tylers of Brooklyn, Ma.; third prize, Frank McChelan, Welsh Grower, Mo.; fourth
WESLEY PLAYERS PRESENT 'NASON, THE BLIND DISCIPLI
"Nacon, the Blind Disciple" a play in two scenes, was last night by the Wesley Foundation Players at the Methodist church.
The play is the story of the cruis-fixion as interpreted by the blind dis-visioned disciple, Rachel the rainbow-crowned castle; the cast; Nason, a blind youth, in George Rhodes; Rhoda, his sister, Macine English; Mary and Martha, Maxine Mattewins and Rosie Thaddeus, Norman Prebble, Theoddas, Norman Prebble, Hubert Brown, and Edgir Gort; Sinaa, Susan's uncle, Herbert Weatherby; two women, Herbert Weatherby, Jean Poinny and Anne Whelch.
Last year this group of players gave a play, "The Rock," which was presented in Lawrence and eight surroundings town.
Washington, Nov. 10- (UO)-Senior Allen, Republican, Kansas, who was defeated in last week's election, was asked today about a White House official who would become chairman of the Republican national committee. "An idle man is always mentioned for every possible job," Allen replied. "I intend to get my auto here and leisurely back home, but the only plan I have for the present."
HENRY ALLEN PLANS TO DRIVE
LEISURELY BACK TO WICHIT
ARCHITECTURAL DISPLAY HERE FROM THE LEADING SCHOOL
The western section of the exhibit sent out by the Association of College-educated Architects is on exhibit this week. The display at Marvin hall this day is made up of material submitted by the leading architects in the field. The eastern section of the same exhibit was on display last week. The University is one of two schools to receive grants for its building.
Read the want-ads
Revision of Laws for Earlier Vote Court Predicted
Uncertainty of Winner After Week Causes Dissatisfaction
WOODRING 600 AHEAD
Topeka, Nev. 10.-(UP) - A proposal that the election law of Kansas is to provide for earlier counting of voters in the state would today as a result of the uncertainty of the outcome of the gubernatorial race on Tuesday, a week after the election no final tabulation.
Harry Wooding continued to lead Frank Hankie by more than 600 votes. This was considered a major victory for Republican headquarters would not concede a victory and pointed out that there must be as many as 5,000 votes
An election centered around John R. Brinkley and L. S. Harvey, who ran against W. A. Smith for the supreme court. Campaign managers for both men received hundreds of voluntary contributions to pay for a re-election.
It was pointed out that almost a week after the election no final tabulation was obtained.
Any move for a revision of the state election arrangements would be made at the next session of the legislature by the Legislature's holding of returns to the secretary of state.
Council Favors Hobo Day
Plans Will Probably Be Made for Keeping of University Tradition
Continuity to reports that Hobey drug would not be held this year, because of depreciations to property in past years, it is expected that plans will be made some time next week for the drug. It would be the day before the Missouri game.
The joint committee on student affairs is going to meet and recommend the curriculum and charging of the conduct of the students that day. Last week the Men's Student Council went on record as in favor of a gender-responsive curriculum, remaining at the University of Kansas.
Hobo day has annually been the nesting ground for the enthusiasm which is used up in the annual Tiger-Jawhacky skirmish and on this day the students envoil about in displeasant attire using up for pep in the game the next day.
THOUSANDS OF LONDONERS VIEW MAYOR'S BIG PARADE
London, Nov. 10 – (UP) — One of the leading London ports, a pagan city of the Lord Mayor's period, held today while thousands of Londons lined the streets to catch a train and to meet the bishop, the new lord mayor, parried in full regalia to be inaugurated for this year of office. Ordinary traffic was suspended until the lord mayor was suspended for hours to permit the passage of many elaborate tabloux. The city also has some peculiar trend or phase in English history. Last year when Sir William Waterlow was inaugurated, a celebration of the Poxton was depicted, a compliment to the new lord mayor, who was a
The homecoming decorations at the Alpha Chi Omega house were designed by a group of unidentified men who left the lawn swept with the flower.
Prof. Elise Neuen-Schwander of the department of French of the University of Kansas has been appointed as the chair of the textbook committee. This appointment was made by Misa Ruth Perkins, presiding officer, at the annual meeting held in Topena Friday and Saturday. Other members of her committee will be appl
A circle of dancing Jayhawks was turned up, and a signboard on which was projected the word "carnival" came were up-rooted and smashed to bits. The women of the house, avowed their petrises and encaused to secure the murders away by their squaws and squabs, but the piles continued until they were cut off with a strang of paper and bits of wood.
DECORATIONS ARE DESTROYED AT ALPHA CHI OMEGA HOUSE
Miss Ruth Kibbe, who received her A.B. degree at the University of Kansas two years ago and who is now professor of romance languages in the University of Ottawa, was elected to a board groundtable for the conference next year.
Delta Phi Delta to Meet
Three Shields Are Returned
NEUENSCHWANDER APPOINTED
A pledge meeting of Delta Phil Diha national art fraternity, will be held at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham tomorrow night at 8 p.m.
VOCABULARY WORKBOOK
Three of the 11 campus decorative shields which had been missing from their post were returned to Henry Werner's office Friday night.
No Action Taken Against People Who Brought Decorations Back
Under the agreement published in the Friday Karman by the Mena's Student Journal against the students who returned the shields at that time and no effort will be made to return them.
Students found with the shields in their possession now, however, run the risk either of being taken to the police court for stealing from the University or of being fined a certain number of hours, according to members of the
Carruth Poetry Contest Tryouts Are Due April 13
Any Student May Submit Poems
for Three Prizes of $60.
840, 820
The shields are being taken down today, as they are intended only for use on special occasions.
Trousts for the William Herbert Carruth poetry contest must be submitted at the Chancellor's office before noon on Monday, February 10. Donations made by the committee in charge. Any resident student enrolled in the University is eligible for the scholarship.
Three prizes of $60, $40 and $20 respectively, will be awarded this year, and the winners will receive an award receiving honorable mention. Announcements of winners will be made about the first of May, 1981, and all winners' names will be placed on commemorative stamps.
Only one poem, of no specified length, may be submitted by a student. Any poem that is not accepted. Each participant must submit three typetwisted copies of the poem in the book and a sealed envelope containing the read name and address of the author. Only two poems may be submitted to the envelope, the nome de plume and the exact title of the poem must be
Johnson Will Re Chairman
Professor Johnson has served as chairman of the judging committee for a major college competition. In that year he was assisted by Robert Freed and Miss Kate Stephens, of New York. In 1928, assistant judge Ralph McGee, of Boston, Scott of, Iola. Mrs Rose Benet, of New York, and Miss Hannah Oliver helped judge the tryouts submitted in
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has appointed W. S. Johnson of the department of English as chairman of the University, and is also one a University abstunds and two a man of letters in no way connected with the University, will be appointed
Professor Carruth was for a number of years a member of the faculty at University. From here he went to Leeland-Stafford University, where he held a postgraduate degree. Professor Carruth was himself known as a poet and has had a number of his works published. His Own Tongue" has particularly attracted a great deal of favorable comment.
Winners of last year's contest were Miriam A.J. Aberjun, 20 of Kansas City; Mitrion A.J. Aberjun, 20 of Kansas City; graduate student of Poabody, and Miss Ametis Motela of Poxley for tying the score in the final round to Claire Shut, of Buffalo, Ark. Ether Holcomb, of Buckeyn, and Haru
The Carratt prize awards have been made possible by a number of former students and friends of Professor Carratt who established a pittsock tau fund for graduate students in the genocations of students of the University the spirit of Professor Carratt, 'who always always was the part of his students and quick to help them bring forth any honest, courageous, or beautiful thought that might be theirs to achieve.
Owing to the fact that the sale of student books and season tickets has more than surpassed the sales of adult books on nights, there is a possibility that in the future all plays may be given for four nights, instead of three, as is now the case.
TICKET SALES MAY REQUIRE FOUR NIGHT RUNS FOR PLA
The Kansas Players will present 'An-
nouncement' on Thursday, however
now, from 17. 15, 19, in Beauregard
B剧院, starting at 8:15. Sisla will go
on Thursday in the basement of
green hall.
Kannan Board to Meet Tomorrow
A meeting of the Kannan board will be held on Monday, April 20 at 3 o'clock in room 102 of the Journalism building. The purpose of the meeting is to review the editorial office of editor-in-chief and managing editor of the University Daily Kannan board.
Legion Posts and R. O. T. C to Co-operate in Observance
CLASSES TO BE HELP
...
- To provide for the all-University convention Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, the following schedule will be held in the afternoon as usual:
   First period 8:30 to 9:00
   Second period 10:00 to 10:50
   Third period 11:00 to 11:25
   Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
Harry W. Colmery of Topeka, commander of the American Legion in Kansas City and a member of the Armistice day convention in the University Auditorium, Mr. Colmery is also a long-time firm of Derek, Kalen, Colmery, and Congreve, has not announced the sub-
In the absence of the band in Iola, Cara Simpson of the School of Fire Arts will be joining William Pilcher will give a tense solo "The Trumpeter" by Dix Chancellor.
Both of the Lawrence Legion point have been invited to attend. Special hosts have been reserved for them, and they will be attending the EI Ferrari Dorney park, and C. W. Pollom, of the Liberty park, will sit on the platform, as will Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor Dr. W. L. Burckhardt, of the R.O.T.E. Koehnin in charge of the R.O.T.E.
Members of the R.O.T.C. have been asked to meet at 9-45 a.m. of Fowler Hall in Tampa, FL, where they will proceed to the Auditorium in a body, where they will occupy spaces.
Classes will be shortened in the morning to the regular convocation hours, and the usual class schedule will be observed in the afternoon.
Students to Sing in Texas
Winners of State Voelal Contest to Compete for District Championship
M. Kathryn LangUAGE Nelson and Katie Krause University students who won the competition, will test in Topia recently will leave school to test they will compete in the district contest along with winners from Colorado New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Nelson and the other women contestants will sing over radio station WPFA on Friday, Nov. 14 from 11 to 12 p.m. at the contest's station on Saturday night at the same hour. The winners of the district contest, a man and woman, will compete in the national content to be held in New York City. Mrs. Nelson and Bratton will receive silver medals for winning the Kansas championship. They are both students of voice in the School of Fine Arts, the studio of Mrs. Alice Moncrief.
Mrs. Nelson will take with her Evelyn Swarthout as, accompany, and Bratton will have Elmer Anderson to play for him.
DRY ADHERENTS WILL FIGHT MOVE AGAINST PROHPRT
Washington, Nov. 10—UP)—While members of the Wickerman law enforcement commission struggled over charges against him, he is being made among dry forces to meet with a strongly organized attack any charges on federal prohibition from any source either in the old or the new jurisdiction. The proposal now under discussion is understood to look to creation of an organization of nationally promi-
the principals how under discussion is the work to be creation of an organization of business entrepreneurs nent business leaders to emphasize the economic benefits of prohibition.
BOAT LANDS OFF CALSHOT
Calshot, England, Nov. 10. (UP) — The飞船ing舟 D-XO landed at 3:33 p.m., after a flight from Amsterdam to Cape Town, and taxed to the U. S. the D-XO made an easy landing about three-quarters of a mile off Calshot Point and taxied
The German boat took off from the Zuider Zee for Caiatol, Southampton, England, at 11:45 a.m. today. Two of the giant ship's 12 motors were started at 10:07 as several hundred spectators were aboard. Twenty one passengers were aboard.
ON SECOND STAGE OF TRII
Germany Recognizes Vargas
Germany Recognized... Germany minister in Rio de Janeiro, Doctor Knipping, was instructed to convey German recognition of the provisional government to Dr. Gutelo Vargas to assist with the preparation of a report was recognized by Japan today.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY BAND TO LEAVE FOR IOLA TUESDAY MORNING
The University bond leaves at 8:30 p.m. and will close in the afternoon and give a concert in the evening. They will stop off at Ottawa long enough for part of the concert.
Jola has made big plans for Armoristia day and the K. u. band is to be the main feature. This is the first indoor concert to be given by the band this year. The band has been drilling hard the instruments for the trip in Columbia, Nov. 22.
Fascists Fail to Control Austria After Elections
Moderates Under Schober Hold Balance of Power in Parliament
Vienna, Austria, Nov. 10—(UP)—A slight gain for the Socialist party and the failure of the Austrian Frictive elements to win control of the government was announced officially today in front of the election of a new parliament.
The new Moderates or center block lead by the former chancellor, Johann Schober, won 19 seats and the Independent Fascists eight.
The official returns gave the Socialists 72 seats as compared with 71 in the House. The Socialists were also those who were allied with the Heimwehr. Facet organization won 64 seats. A majority of the Socialists
The result would leave the balance, of power in the center block which includes part of the farmer Pan-German and Peasant parties.
Group Votes on R. O. T. C
Group From Hill Senate Recommend Military Science Work
That advisers should be instructed to enroll students in military science who elect the subject, repercussions of the election will depend on their cards, was the recommendation unanimously passed by a committee that recommended a university senate appointed to make recommendations regarding enrollment in the Reserve Officers' Training corps.
The cards of these students should be marked "special" so that their particular strengths can be identified. The department of military science then will meet with the dean or professor of military science to discuss the problems and thus determine whether or not the student may continue with military science.
The committee recommended that no restriction be placed on a student as to his class standing in military science with respect to his regular University standing, so that an upperclassman in military science could have understudies in military science.
In other words, according to Mayor W. C Koenig, this will connect the department of military science directly with the various departments in the University, and the military work of our students, by providing him with his other school subtests.
The committee also recommended that the University Senate approve the establishment of a medical unit in the University.
ELIZABETH ARNOLD ON LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION
Elizabeth Arnold, LL.B. 201, who is only woman graduate of the School of Law at Columbia University in Topena for President Hoover's national law observance and enforcement position.
The commission is making a survey of the federal court proceedings for the case of Arnaud, who filed reformors. Miss Arnold has been in Topokha since Oct. 1; an investigation there has led to arrests and executions there. Later she will go to Wichita and Fort Scott, probably completed before her trial.
Prof. T. E. Aikinson of the University School of Law is in charge of the work of the commission in Kansas.
Wichita, Nov. 10 — (UP)—An army 300 employees埋葬了 City Manager Daniel Bert Wells for work. An uncle mentioned that the company were needed a construction near here brought the 500 men together. There was no work
WICHITA UNEMPLOYED UNITE TO ASK OFFICIALS FOR WORK
by unanimous consent the workmen proceeded to the city hall. Before dis­结 the workmen had told them showing the first signs of priva­tion formed a "Permanent Organiza­tion" to ensure that the workmen show­
Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 10 — (UP)—
administrators reported a security
scene in the city on Friday with
the holdup Friday of a Southern Pacific
train near here by five bandits, armed
with knives.
Orange, N.Y., Nov. 10 – (UF) -Sidney M. Colgate, chairman of the board of directors of the Colgate Palmivee Pelted Athletic gym at his home. He was 85 years old.
Oklahoma Cancels Contracted Game With Jayhawkers
Latest Move Is in Support of Reaves Stand on Big Six Row
SPECIFIC PROOF ASKED
Cancellation of the 1931 homecoming game with the University of Kansas was announced yesterday at Norman, a university athletic council, the action was a direct approval of the stand taken by Dean S. W. Revenes, Oklahoma faculty representative, at the meeting of the University committee a week ago at Columbus.
It was pointed out that the council was not severing connection with the Uni-
tribe and is standing in stand taken by Dean Reaven, and seekin-
to have big Six standards strictly
Representatives of the Kansas athletic board could not be reached today to comment on the status of athletics, is not in the city, Dean G. C Shannon, Kansas present in charge of athletics, was present in Thiele, Lawrence attorney, were both out of town and it is supposed that they are there.
Gurber Makes Statement
A surprising of the Oklahoma board is announcing that Gurber is secretary of the athletic association today, "since a contract with the University has been finalized, our games have been definitely scheduled save one with Washington University, and we are withholding negotiations until the conference difficulty has been resolved."
In a meeting yesterday the board continued to maintain its stand that the charges made by Professor W. A. Tarr, of the University of Missouri, did not in their opinion have sufficient basis in a statement. A statement issued by the board said:
"In the judgment of the board, the investigation at Lawrence has gone as far as it is practicable, with the informa- tion of a representative conference at Columbia. The Kansas board instructed its faculty to prepare an independent statement of the charges against the University of Kansas, and the character of the evidence supporting those
Board Maintains Athletes Eligible
The further report of Mr. Walter McCaddis, special investigator, contained a statement that he was in his former judgment concerning the oligality of the members of the football team.
The stand taken by the board was the direct result of a report by Walter Thick and Dean Shand after his return. The report is an indication that the Big Six conference committee must present definite and specific evidence to support its decision.
All members of the board were at the meeting yesterday except Dr. Emanuel Valladares, alumni member, Prof. W. W. Davis, formerly faculty member, and Dr. Michael Lowe, present. None of the board members would make any comment on the meeting.
Raton Devi to Give Recital
Famous Indian Musician Comes Here After Extensive Tour
Ratan Devi, a pioneer in the music of India, will present a musical program in the auditorium of the Administration building tomorrow at 8 p.m. She will appear in native costume giving rags and accompanying herself on the tambura.
Ratan Devi comes to the University after an itinerary which included Yale, Ohio State and Chicago Art Institute and Pamela College. She came to this country after a visit to India.
MAXWELL TO ADDRESS NOON
LUNCHEON FORUM THURSDAY
Prof. Bertrand Maxwell of Washburn
University, will appear in a
con forum, Thursday, Nov. 13, in
the private dining room at the University
catheter. His subject is "Ten Years of
a Nursing Career."
Professor Maxwell will also address the "Why club" Thursday evening in room 3 in the sub-basement of the university. Students especially invited to this meet because the subject, "Russian Universities," will be a combination of the noon pro-
These meetings were postponed from last Thursday when Professor Maxwell was unable to be here.
fiss Barnhart Speaks at Haskell
Miss Mabel Barnart, associate professor of public school music, spoke before Haskell Institute last evening. Her subject was "Music as a Professor." She said the Haskell Institute there have been talks on different vocations. This is the first one to be given on music. There are also on music appreciation at a later date.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...FRANKE McCLELLAND
Associate Editor
--s holding up the works. Probably
s a good reason.
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICHOLS
Campus Editor
Elizabeth Mundy Chair
Friday Editor
Simon Spadgett Chair
Saturday Editor
Sparting Editor
Irene Cookman
Boulet Editor
Dilurred Curry
Boulet Editor
Aligned Editor
Aligned Editor
Olive Townsend
ADVERTISING MCR.  ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant.  Iris Flitzmann
District Assistant.  Marion Beauty
Circulation Manager.  Jack Morrie
Frank McClendon William Nicholb
Frank Robert Pierson Virginia Williamsom
Mary Bartram Eric Flutmanb
Carr Company Mortie Macdonald
Wilmer Moore
Telephone
stainless Office      K. U. 6
News Room          K. U. 2
Night Connection     2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students I of the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina, The First of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.90 per month, payable in advance. Single copies, de each.
Entered in seconds may match many formats. Lavender Kaua, under the net of March 3, 1879.
Kaua, under the net of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930
HELP YOURSELI
Several have recently contributed to the campus opinion colum on the question of cheating, as a result of the faculty recommendations for stricter supervision. The subject is a personal matter that never ever gets worn out.
One contributor suggested the honor system, publicity, and attempts to form definite anti-cribbing attitudes early in the freshman's career. Another suggested that an investigation might be undertaken to find some of the basic causes of cheating, some defect in the students' attitudes toward the objectives of education. Just what method would be used to find these reasons for cheating is not advanced, and the only one that comes to mind at once is the questionnaire, which is decidedly it adequate in many ways.
Most of our contributors have, however, had some element of truth in their suggestions. Without more definite data on the extent and motivation of cheating, a solution to the whole problem is hard to find.
It may afford some chase to point out, as most of our contributors have done, that present education, being competitive, aimed at a certain grade instead of at the degree of mental adaptability or "intelligence" behind the grade, with the instructor and the students frequently feeling it ethical to try to get the best of each other in any way they can, necessitate in some half-understood way the attitude in the student which causes him to have a perverted notion of the reason he is in college. The interference of outside activities with class work further pulls the emphasis away from real learning.
The root of the problem rests still in the motives for the act. Unfortunately, science has not yet developed a technique of finding and evaluating motivation.
NOT A WINK, IN FACT
Governor Long of Louisiana, recently elected senator from that state, has a violent antipathy for Paul Cyr, his lieutenant governor and the man who becomes acting governor whenever Long leaves the state.
Governor Long wanted to go to a flood control meeting at St. Louis, but he didn't want Cyr to become governor while he was away. Cyr suggested that, to settle the difficulty the two of them could go together. That seemed okch to the governor, who promptly suggested that they bunk together on the trip so as to watch each other continually. The president of the Louisiana senate will govern in their absence.
Beware, governor! You are brave if you can sleep with this most deadly rival in the very same bed. Just think of what he might do to you. He would be no hamster to pass over a glorious palm-held apothecary or a hypodermic injection—a shot—a spell of magic—anything might happen. Beware.
You had better sleep little on this trip.
WHAT! NO DIRECTORY?
Where is the student directory?
Thanksgiving is almost upon us, Christ-
mas is just around the corner, the first
semester's close is being thought of
seriously, and still there is no 1931
student directory. Something, as usual.
A daily newspaper gets out on the streets each and every day. Magazines are usually published somewhere in the immediate vicinity of the date set for their publications. Even the Jayhawker appears each month in the school year. There are no alibis for them. And the Sour Owl appears regularly.
But the directory always has an aliba.
Something went wrong and the date set for its appearance must be set back.
The second date is set back, the third date is set back, and so on indefinitely.
This year the students have given up and have forgotten that such a thing necessarily in the process of formation.
Probably nothing can be done about the lateness of this year's edition. We trust it comes out before the end of the school year, however.
NOT LAUNDRY MARKS
One of our contributors to the campa-
pion opinion colum, Mr. (you) can read his name in the lower left-hand柜
of his letter, reading from top to bottom), wanted to say something on
various campus situations in the Kansan.
Unfortunately, the Kansan doesn't have any of his particular characters in
stock right now—it was fresh out of his alphabet, in other words.
We gave him a piece of metal with some chalk on it and a couple of tools,
somewhat like the tools that are com-
monly used at the dinner table, and
told him to scraach ahead. He felt so pleased that he throw in a couple of
pictures to illustrate his letter. One can judge from them just what the
letter itself saves.
The Kansas feels proud that it did not have to restrict freedom of speech on the campus, and whether Mr. Yamoto is cussing this great moral journal out or blessing it from as far back as his seventh ancestor, it makes no difference. The campus tradition of free speech has been preserved.
CONFLICT
"Wars between nations, wars between groups within nations, industrial conflicts, all end in what appears to be victory for one of the contenders, but the real victory comes only after the battle has been forgotten," declared the President Saturday night. His words are particularly significant as Armistice Day approaches, for that should be the occasion of renewing the determination to eliminate the causes of war.
The old idea of sociology, that conflict was necessary to define the status of a group in society, has been modified. The present idea of conflict and competition is of a process which is raised within rules so as to avoid waste and disaster. By itself, without regulation, conflict is disastrous to society. Carried on within a co-operative enterprise, it means progress. A research laboratory for example, is carried on co-operatively—the ideas of all the participants—that conflict is conflict for prestige and the conflict of discussion to develop invention.
War is wasted energy which might be turned to the benefit of society. Industrial conflict is just so much escaped steam. The patient, through search for the causes of war and of devastating conflicts of all sorts must go on.
"The game has been allowed to drift from its original purpose of giving undergraduates an ideal competitive sport peculiar to the needs of youth," says Sol Meter, football writer, coach, and captain of the 1903 Pennsylvania team. Some of the eastern alumni of various colleges have charged that football is a "racket." Meter suggests a return to student coaches, and less publicity.
LESS EMPHASIS ON VICTORY
Football has long been considered to bring both endowment and students to the institution where the team was victorious. In the Nov. 8 issue of the Saturday Evening Post, Metzger sites examples to prove the fallacy of this assumption; he mentions Centre, Notre Dame, Duke, the University of Chicago, Villanova, Vanderbilt and others as examples of colleges not particularly affected in any way by the success or failure of their football teams.
Whether or not a return to student coaching would solve the problem without a change in the whole public attitude, it must be admitted that football as played at present is highly dis-
tallened from its original purpose. College
scholarship has suffered. Victory has
been too greatly emphasized. The results have been unfortunate.
Nobody attacks athletes; few attack
intercollegiate athletics; but an increase
number of intellectual and
women are seeing that athletics should exist for the college, not the college for he athletics.
The city council of El Paso, Texas has decreed that only American citizens may be employed. Who will do their laundry for them?
3. たりきろふて
あさいお日まきごぴ见
吾の向るのでかけしがそばまこ想は
它を恋へ高田内
てみをう仲余
Campus Opinion
CHEATING
Editor Daily Kansan;
The article appearing in *Campus Opinion* several days ago on cheating at K. U. interested me very much. I agree with the writer that much could be done to prevent it. Honor Code, the co-operation of all organized houses, etc. But after all is the fault entirely the students? I feel that a small school system should be attacked
Nearly everyone has the same idea of school; it is a place where one enrolls in classes, and helps students with classes, and unfair or unfair means so that he can say, "Yes, I made an A." Students should help give help some in getting jobs and give a student a paul with his professor. But
School training should inspire a desire for more knowledge and create an environment to work toward life and its problems. Until a student learns that education is not a means to succeed, the student will little on grades, I doubt whether much can be done to remedy this problem.
WOLVES
Perhaps a primary cause in this problem is the "speed" with which we live. We must crowd into a few hours. Teachers and professors seem to think that a student is enrolled in only one course, but we can have one has four or five such courses, he feels like quitting. How can he possibly do everything that is required of him? I don't want to lecture on his bed and moves his bed over to the library. I do not mean to blame the professors entirely for this problem, because students should have a sense of honor and try to play square. However, I do think that a student might be justified in re-enrolling himself in a course consist of five or six pages of mimeographed questions asking for (a), (b), and (c) points about this or that, or to (b) and (c) points about this or that, this is done and called education.
Conditions may be remedied by making all sorts of penalties and having an honor code; however, the does not change what it will be possible to change things entirely or permanently until the student has completed a Bachelor's grade and set up different objectives of education. Then the student will be in school for what he can learn, learn it, and citizenize and live a fuller life. He will not care what the professors think, but will ideate. The professor will direct his pursuits, but will not stand over him with an A or B as a club. True, this rule still Rome was the norm in a day. F. J. S.
The Kansas football team started the season by winning four games in row. Everything was lovely. The team had a roster that no one was told was heist. No one was bowling for a new athletic director, n one wanted a new coach. Then th kansas team lost a couple of games and they were out. The wolves have started bowling again.
Editor Daily Kansan:
A team must win invariably or something must be done about the situation and immediately. So say the fans. And that is why schools go about the business at all cost. They've got to have winning teams to satisfy the wolves.
Kansas lost to Nebraska because it was just one of those days that every athletic team of any sort experiences
seasonally. It was one of those day when everything goes wrong. It happens the phase of everyday life. Everyone has his or her unexpectedly the unexpectedly howling about that and that thing is responsible and that the only way to clear things up is to get them out.
There seems no way of satisfying the bunch of blood-hungry wolves. Every team has to be prepared for necessary evil. But until an attitude of sportmanship and a willingness to stand by the team win or lose is developed, the team will never be elsewhere will always be in a mean condition and the fight for players to achieve a final team will be fought to a finish.
POOR SPORTS
Editor Daily Kansan:
To err is human. Football men for the past five weeks have had bad bequests to their parents, and it has been a long as a term in winning, the school has been hit when it loses, the "booster" are no longer.
The quarterback gets credit for the generalship of the team. If the team wins, he receives the praise. If the team loses, the loss is attributed to him.
We glorify our athletes for the glory they bring, on the school by victories. But when a man makes an error, the team falls from the stand, yells, "Take him up."
In each of the past two games played here at home, fans in the stadium have yelled to have some man taken out and another put in his place. That job be-
It is customary when a man retires from the game for the fans in the stadium to applaud him for the work done by the players and to congratulate when one of the Kansas men came running off the field after he had been replaced in the lineup by a substitute, the fame "boeud" beoed so loudly that the sound drowned the applause he re-
Students are loyal. Yes. To who? They are loyal to teams as long as they win. No longer, apparently. The poo won. So they were in the team. They were in the stadium.
This player did not receive the credit he should have had. A lot of encouragement came to him, and much reception. He has spent three hours every afternoon on the athletic field.
FROM THE MOUTHS OF CHILDREN
Editor Daily Karanjee
It is generally agreed by all who band her test that the woman student who had been in contact with the contest content is intelligent. In her speech she attacked the system in our curricula and claimed that the group requirement before a student is allowed to follow his indications as to
W. N.
Perhaps her arguments were fallacious and bespeak the attitude of an authority, but perhaps her arguments expressed the attitude of probably a great majority of students who would worth considering by the faculty. Perhaps the group-filling system is a good practice; it has been the system followed in the past does not prove that it is a worthy alternative.
Perhaps older heads know best. But the fast returns that students don't like it. And some students are capable of giving the thing some highly intelligent thought. Wouldn't it be wise to have more focused, more core student opinion on the subject?
Sausage Maker's Last
Laugh Is $5,000 Award
Topkicks. Nov. 16—(UP)—The last laugh in the automobile company that was once known for making a car Singer didn't like. As a result, may have may have both his automobile
Singer, a resident of Kansas City, Ks., thought the car was the "Wrath of God" and proclaimed it by a sign at the rear of the vehicle and paraded
The agency then politely informed him that they would give his free service, and that they would free it for all. Purneling of the suumaker by indignant employees of the agency.
Recently the supreme court award of Siegel the last laugh. It ruled the sausage man could collect $5,000 from the company that issued the rule was based on the anti-mob law.
W. M.
@
Turnsville Check Library Thefts Cambridge, Mass.—(UP)—Those who use Widener Library of Harvard University must enter and leave through the same doors to determine whether they have smuggled books out of the building.
Read the want-ads.
The large crowd was handled rapidly Saturday noon with the two serving counter.
6
The excellence of the food was commented upon. The best is always served at—
CAFETERIA
STAUNCHLEY SUITS
--the uniting stamina that campus activities demand. They promote the clear active mind, too, that makes hard work count for something. Eat two biscuits with plenty of rich milk every morning. It will help make you a "u-goetter" in no time.
In Your Memorial Union
Fussy in Your Choice of Clothes?
Fussy in Your Choice of Clothes
We Wish More Men Were Fussy Here at This Store
Makes us work harder, but we like it. Style must set off your figure. Shade must tone with your complexion. Pattern must give you proper height. Staunchley suits provide the answer. Tailored by Society Brand, from double service worsted and worsted twists. Finer style, richer cloth, greater value by far, than ever before. Much hidden tailoring excellence adds length of days.
STAUNCHLEY SUITS
$50
Others $28.50 to $50
Ober's
HEAD TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII  Monday, Nov. 10, 1530 No. 58
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
An all-University convention will be held Tuesday morning, November 11, at 10 o'clock, in the Auditorium. Mr. Harry Colmery, of Topeka, will be the speaker. Classes will be shortened during the morning, but the regular class schedule will be followed in the afternoon.
E. H. LINDLEY.
All members of the Band are to meet at the Santa Foat station promptly at 8:00 o'clock Tuesday morning in full uniform. J. C. McCANLLES, Director.
K. U. BAND:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION:
HERO K. Z. L'ECUYER, President.
The Christian Society will meet Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 7:30, in room B. Myers hall. All interested are invited to attend. JUSSELL BECK, President
Dean Dewill will speak on "Choice of Subjects" at 7:30 e/clock Tuesday evening in the Little theater of Gull hall.
A few scholarships for women are now available. Candidates may apply at room 310 on Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30 to 12:00, or make
DELTA PHI DELTA;
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN:
E. GALLOO, Chairman, Committee on Scholarships.
Dale Phi Delta will pledge at the home of Min Rooney Kecham, 1609 Louisiana Street, Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 7:20 o'clock.
JAMES PENNEY. President.
LECTURE FOR ENGLISH MAJORS;
PEN AND SCROLL:
GRADUATE SCHOOL ASSEMBLY:
Pledging services will be held at an internal social meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. in the rest room of central administration building.
LECTURE FOR ENGLISH MAJORS:
Miss Alice Winston will speak to English majors and others interested in room 205 Fraser hall at 4:30 on Wednesday, Nov. 12. Her subject will be "The Battles of the Bards." ROSE MORGAN, Chairman of Committee.
All students enrolled in the Graduate School are urged to attend an assembly on Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Administration building. Several questions of interest to graduate students will be discussed. Chancellor Lindley and others will speak. E. S. STOUFFER, Dean.
Armistice Day — 7:30 p. m.
Wigwam Roller Skating Rink
OPENS TOMORROW
ADMISSION
New Riling Building, southeast corner 8th & New Hampshire Streets.
Evenings. Men 35c. Ladies 25c Afternoons. Men 25c. Ladies 15c
SEC
IN this age when everyone seems to work and play at top speed it is no easy matter to be "most energetic man" of the senior class. But good health will go a long way toward helping you carry off the title.
Shredded Wheat is a natural energy builder. These crisp delicious biscuits include all the food elements needed for
"MOST ENERGETIC MAN"
SHREDDED WHEAT
STORAGE BOXES
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD USE
4
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
。
Underwood and Garvens to Broadcast Tonight
Skilton, Hoopes, Calderwood Moore, and Quartet on Week's Program
4.
A quartet composed of Meribah Moore, Irene Phebeady, E B. Bayles of the faculty, and J. E Hume of Law-enforcement evening over KRKU Tuesday evening.
Tonight KFKU will broadcast from 6:45 until 7:30. Prof. Henry Wren will perform on piano and violin facades" on the chemistry table of talks Prof. Roy Underwood has arranged the following musical program which will involve a concert by a pianist and Otto Garvey, cellist.
The program will be : piano solo
*Pollonarie in C sharp mirror* (Chopin)
solo and piano, *Sonata in A major*
(Boehmer) piano solo, *Consonation*
(in Beethoven) piano solo, *Consonation*
in E major* (Gallivant) Cake-
ballerini piano solo, *Orchestra of
Orpheus and Euridice* (Gluck)
*Salarello* (Van Goena) piano solo
*(Dansse Nogé) Dansse Nogé*
(Cyril Scott).
A musical program arranged by Mi Miribah Moore will follow. The program will be as follows: Quartet "Flow Gently Sweet Awtet" (Spillman the Cauld Blast) "Mendelssohn, word by Burns"; Bartolone song, "Recessional" (De Koven); Quartet, "Sweet and Low" (Barnby), by Tennyson). Duets for soprano and contralto, "April Batten" (Baten); Quartet, "Sailling (Marks).
From 4.00 until 4.30 Tuesday, Prot. C. S. Killman will give an illustrated lecture, "Edward MacDowell, American Composer," At 6 o'clock the following Sky Tightly? will be "We Know the World Is Round."
The Campus calendar by H. R. H. the Mt. Oread correspondent, and a speech *Moore Tonight* by Prof. Helen Booth at noon the morning of 11:00 to 11:30 morning
the M. Ort correspondent, and speech "Powers Tonight" by Prof. Helen Cahill. By Prof. Helen Cahill we start the day morning from 11:00 to 11:30. On Thursday from 11:00 to 11:30, Prof. Helen Cahill leads on "Voice and Meaning" and Prof. H. B. Chubb will give a talk "Interpretation of International Affairs". Prof. D. A. Krohn will discuss "Methods of Travel in the Orient" at 10:00 a'clock Friday. This will be the first session of this week through the Orient." "Landscape" will be the topic of the speech to be given Friday. F. Smith on the Friday programs.
The University of Kansas vs. Oklahoma, Dad's Day football game will be broadcast Saturday at 1:45.
A special program consisting of the first School of Fine Arts all-musical Vasper will be given Sunday, Nov. 18.
OWL SOCIETY STARTS SALE OF TICKETS FOR DAD'S DAY
The Owl Society has taken over the ticket sale for the Dad's Day banquet. They are offering the challenge trophy and give all guests and also give three prizes to the individuals making the most sales. First prize is a ticket for and transportation to the Missouri game at Columbia and other two prizes are tickets to the game.
Pajamas Banned for Church Wear
Members of the Owl Society will go to every house during morn­tide today to help them with a challenge which turns the tickets will be turned over to some one in the house.
Pajamas Banned for Church Wear
Truro (Cornwell), Eng., Nov. 5, 1986.
The congregation denounced an "disguising" the conduct of worship and called the catholic dress in beach pavilions.
Want Ads
LOST: Acacia pin at Union nunning Saturday night. Call 355. -54
BROAD VIEW NINN has one apartment, and one large south room for rent.quiet, ideal place for artists, musicians or research workers. Call 1467. 343
TYPING WANTED--Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done per thousand words. Reference if phone 1880 W. 645 Main street.
ROOM for boys: South Exposure-
large, warm and nicely ventilated.
Will rent as single or double. Location
949 Ohio Street. Phone 2889 - 54.
Society
Theta Tau entertained at a Homecoming party at the chapter house. Now they are in the office. A. M. Ocklerbald and Prof. and Mrs. R. W. Lawrence, Hayhurst Kahler and
--son, George Gard, Chester Brewer, Mr. Bruce Krohn, Dana Bowers, Blake Bolton Jones, Virginia, Virginia, Hoytney McGrew, Claridene Stone, Mr. David Sprague, Marissa Holmes, Hardine Norton, Louise Postwellshire, Bertha White, Mary Whitali, Mrs. and Mr. C. W. Lowder, W. B. Brown, John S. Brunet
Out of town guests were: Margaret McClymond and Jaminin Hobert, Tookepk; Maurine Pearces, Olivia; Mary Kearney, Katherine Ellen, Mildred M. Reardon, Marion Milson, Edouah Rosell, Eloise
K. U, Dames will give a supper for their husbands and families, Wednesday, Nov. 10, at EIH Hall. 725 Vermont Ave. at 10am or by cocktail on a clock followed by games of bridge and dancing. Reservations should be made to C. N. Oust, 8 o'clock this evening.
Miss Elizabeth Churchill of Halington was a guest at Theta Phi Alphon house this week-end.
Guests at Delta, Zeta house this week-end-eend were Mary Ellen Souls and Marjorie McClennins, Alpha Phi, at Washburn College, Topeca.
Mes. T. D. Pruence entertained with an informal dance Saturday at her home, among the guests were: M. A. J. Mix, Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mix, Prof. and Mrs. T. E. Arkinki Prof. and Mrs. K. Lan-der Prof. and G. N. Cohen, Prof. and Mrs. H. R. De Silva
A tea was given at Walkins hall yesterday for alumnies and guests of the house. Helen Belle, Vivien Körhanser and Marion Mackenzie, Men Jennie Wormer was hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fenberg enlistment suites at a bridge party Sat. June 17, 2004 at Vaughn, Billions Williams, Ela Baker Jane St. Clare, Alfred Larson, Richard Hunt
Sunday dinner guests at Acea fraternity were Bert Sharp, Wichita; Fritz Amos, Humboldt; and Benny Coffin, Kansas City.
Scarab, professional architectural
internity, announces the initiation of
Faurie F. McManus, of Lawrence.
Sunday dinner guests at Delta Upnation feature Jennifer Gregg, Bregg Reward, Milded, Midget Mr. Herin, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs Naker, Wichita, and E. R. Hinker
Guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house this week—end were Ena Heple, Winfield; Iona Pierce, St. Francis; Jeanne Dole, St. Luke's; John Furstenberg, St. John; St. Margaret Curley Yankee, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bobby Neely, Mrs. Winkler, St. Charles; Gabrielle Govee, Genevieve Hebir, Charlotte Biglow, Evelyn Gerard, City City, and Mr. Kidd, Mc. and Mr. Duaye, Dave Duaye, Genevieve Hebir, Garderer; Lillian Woodruff, Clyde Kathryn Kearn, Jolie, Zimmerman Kimley, Arm Ameng, Tullar, Marin Kimley, Arm Ameng, Tullar, Kimley, Richmond, Mo.; Elaine Hendel, Cert绳锁 Clack, Angelainger, Richmond, Lois Sichoba, Lincoln, Nebr.
Sunday dinner guests at Sigma Kappa socrory were Martha Jane Doha, Kansas City, Mrs H. S. Dickey, and Mrs M. G. Hobley, Sylvan Groves.
Sunday guests at Delta Sigma Lambda house were R. C. Bump and John Baum, Jr.
Miss Ella Baker, B.S.30, spent the week-end as the guest of Mary Louis Ferberg and Miss Tess Vaughn.
Homecoming guests at Phil Alpha
Hall, 1326 South Grand Ave,
Robert Kane, Ellis Clark, James
Ralph Hodges, Dick Mermis, James
Gilmore, Stephen Church, Daniel
Miller, Mark Wardt
Accacia fraternity held its annual pig roast dinner for its alumni, Saturday night. Approximately eight-five attended the dinner.
Mr. H. W. Underwood of Camden,
4. J. was a week-end guest at Phi
Cappa Pai house.
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were William Anthony, Bruce Bennigan, Michael Butler, Alain Batty, Wilt Brown, Jenton Bunjo, Brown Jack, Wilburn W. McCleming Childs, B. U. Church, Merrill Chessell, C. R. Bickham, Richard Grisham, Lealio Davis, Henry Dodderley, Duffy Fountain Founder Richard Grisham, David King, Judd John, David Judd, J. C. Jippe, Walter Lemon, Robert Lemon, Frank Lenaski, Donald Schofeld, Fraser Vickel, E. Willa
Miss Charlene House, Miss Isabel Parker, and Basta Ross were week-end guests of Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Art Exhibits Featured By Painting Department Vedder Memorial Exhibition Is Most Important of Year
The departments of painting and design are featuring interesting exhibits this month.
The art exhibit, according to Prof. Bloch Bloch, will be the most important event for the year. It includes the Eibu Vedder Memorial exhibition, circulated throughout the country. This collection, now on display at Spooner-Tayer Museum, includes paintings by the late Eibu Vedder, American artist of the nineteenth cent
Eilhu Vedder, painter, sculptor, illustrator, writer, and a member of the National Academy of Design died in Rome in 2016. He was most honoreably mention at the Paris expoion in 1889. Vedder was also a member of American artists, mural painters, and sculptors. He is represented at the Metropolitan museum of Art in New York by two paintings, "The Pleiades," and "Afri-ta"
The exhibition of contemporary prints, sponsored by the American Federation of Arts, will continue to be one of the chief features in the department of design until Nov. 21. This exhibition is open from 30 to 30, west administration building.
The exhibit cases in room 210 show photographs of various types of work, paintings, and sculptures. There are also photographs of four small sculptures by Bernard Frazier, Jillian Aikman, and ado Taft, the sculptor, in Chicago, and of wall decorations by Marjorie Whitney, instructor in the department. The exhibition also contains graphs of books, lettered, bound in microcue, and tooled in gold by Clara Martinez and Margaret Parry instructors in design.
In the corridor of third floor, west of designs, most of which are for tex- Administration building is a showing tile.
The Industrial commission of the Y. W. C. A. will have a special speaker at Horsley House Wednesday at a supper in the hotel's courtyard, a garment worker from Kansas City will talk on her work in the factory and a last summer for factory girls. The talk will be of special interest to those mentoring in economics and sociology, and the industrial groups in the cities. The committee asks those who plan to attend the supper and host Miss Hale to make a presentation at Horsley house by Tuesday evening.
Is Your Watch Insured Against Loss by Theft Without Extra Cost? Ask Us.
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
What is Your Opinion?
AN_INVITATION
ABOUT---
The "Apostles"
Concert Course
Big Six Mix-Up
New "Cribbing" Rule
Wednesday Nite Dances
In view of recent charges hurled hither and thither by various colleges in the Big Six, we might very profitably derive some benefit by inviting student, faculty, and outside opinion on the general subject of intercollegiate athletics.
With this as a premise, the Kansas asks its readers to write briefly and intelligently their opinions on college athletics, as now played. Such points as these might be considered: (1) What is the purpose of athletics? (2) How permanent do you suspect our present attitude to be? (3) Do intercollegiate athletics, as now played, tend to disrupt or to unify college life? (4) What should be the alumni concern in the teams? (5) Is recruiting from high schools ethical? From other colleges? How much is it practiced? How far should it be practiced? (6) What effect do the reputations of athletic teams have on prospective students, parents of students, donors of gifts, and the general public? (7) What specific changes in the present system might be considered with some justification.
The Kansas invites all sorts of comment on these and other questions. Letters must be signed, though the name of the author will not be used if so desired; and the Kansas reserves the right to condense any letter if necessary.
ABOUT---
Rallies
Committee of 31
Organized Cheering
Fraternity Taxation
Varsity Dance Schedule
The Campus Opinion Column in the University Daily Kansan is meant primarily for student use.
There is hardly a day goes by but what you hear, see, or read something on which you have a definite opinion. Write it out and send it in! Your name must be on it when it reaches the Kansan — But your name will not be printed with the article if you make such a request.
Mail all comments to---
Editor, University Daily Kansan.
ETTA KETT
-:-
All for Her Benefit
-:-
By
Paul Robinsen
HOT GABN—RIGHT ON HIS EAR!
WHOOPEE
THAT A BOY THAT'S THROWING HIM FOR A LOOP!
MAN THAT WAS ONE SWEET TASKLE—BUT THE ALMOST GET AWAY FROM YOU!
SEZ YOU THAT BAD NNER HAD A CHANCE TO GET AWAY—I COULD HAVE FLOPED HIM ANY FRAME!
YOU COULD? WEIL WHIN DOWN YOU? WHAT THE HERO WAS THE IDEA OF DRAGING HIM ALL THE WAY DOWN THE FIELD!
I WAS ONLY LETTIN' HOW SER DOWN HERE IN FRONT OF ETTA—SO SHE COULD SEE ME DUMP HIM!
HON BABY-
RIGHT ON HIS EAR!
WHOOPEE
THAT'S A JOY!
THAT'S THROWING
HIM IN A LOOP!
YOU THAT NEVER HAD ENOUGH TO GET I COULD HAVE TO HIM ANY PLACE!
YOU COULD? WELL WHY DIDN'T YOU?? WHAT THE HECHO WAS THE IDEA OF USING HOW ALL THE WAY DOWN THE FIELD!
Copyright, 1980, by Capital Press Association, Inc.
MAN THAT WAS ONE SWET TACKLE - BUT HE ALMOST GET AWAY FROM YOU!
SELF YOU-THAT DOGS NEVER HAD A CHANGE TO GET AWAY - I COULD HAVE FLOPED HIM AND PLEASE!
YOU Could ? WELL WHY DIDN'T YOU ?? WHAT THE HEOK WAS THE IDEA CURBING HIM ALL THE WAY DOWN THE FIELD?
Copyright, 1902, by Coastal Press Association, Inc.
MAN THAT WAS ONE SWEET DUMPLER BUT THE ALMOST GOT AWAY FROM YOU!
SEZ M. BOLO N. A CHAN AWAY HOPPED
I WAS ONLY LEETT!
HIM GET DOWN HERE
IN FRONT OF ETTA-
SO SHE COULD SEE
ME DUMP HIM!
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930
Big Six Race Now Appears Almost Anybody's Affair
If Kansas Beats Sooners Next Tilt May Bring Three-Way Tie
Kansas City, Nov. 10—(UP)—What appeared earlier in the season to be a two-way race between Oklahoma and Kansas for the 3300 Big Six conference football championship today was just anybody's affair after game play.
MISSOURI TIGHTENS UP
Nebraska defeated Kansas, 15 to 10 Missouri upset Iowa State, 14 to 0; the Kansas Angels lost to West Virginia, 12 and Oklahoma had an open date.
Next Games May Muddle Race
The three conference games this week-end, bringing together Oklahoma and Kansas, Missouri, Mississippi and Iowa and Georgia, Angela Krause put Oklahoma the far end in the lead or make the race a muddle.
Next Games May Muddle Race
II. Oklahoma defeats Kansas and Nebraska wins from Missouri—and those results appear likely. Oklahoma will retain the conference championship, Nebraska won with Kansas, and Missouri will take four place, but if Kansas should defeat Oklahoma and Nebraska trounces Missouri, Nebraska will be in a three way tie for first place.
Sooners Will Find K. U. Tough
Although the Kansas Jayhawks could not punt, pass, or make headway through the lighter Nebraska line Saturday, they will provide Oklahoma close competition. The team defeated and defeat by Pennsylvania last week was all through when Nebraska scored early in the game. After that, Kansas threatened to score twice and failed to win when the backfield tried to play the ends.
Ags Lose After Strong Start
Missouri's decisive victory over Iowa State was a distinct tribute to the coaching ability of Gwinn Henry. When the season started, he was the sort of material and a hard schedule. After losing three straight games to Colorado, New York University and St. Louis, he whipped his eleven进入比赛 one in the conference Missouri scored both touchdowns on forward passes.
Are Lose After Strong Stirr?
Hazildz their explosive tips with touchdowns, try to point within the first five minutes, the Kansas Aggies wilted and lost to West Virginians.
If the strain of the long eastern trip does not affect them, the Aggies should defeat Iowa State this week-end.
Comparative Scores
Year K. U. Okla
1903 17 5
1904 16 0
1905 34 0
1906 24 4
1907 15 0
1908 11 0
1909 12 0
1910 2 0
1911 0 3
1912 5 6
1913 7 21
1914 14 16
1915 14 22
1916 21 13
1917 13 6
1918 0 33
1919 0 0
1920 9 21
1921 7 24
1922 10 7
1923 3 3
1924 20 0
1925 0 0
1926 10 0
1927 7 26
1928 0 7
1929 7 0
Announcements
Total points 289 223
Games won 15 9
Games tied 3
--and year recitals also will be given by Professor Skilton and G. Chris Simpson, a former K. U. student who graduated from this faculty this year after study abroad.
Dean J. G. Brandt, dean of the college, will address the members of the freshman "Y" club Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Student Union. The subject of the address is "Scholarship and Its Meaning." All men students interested in attending the meeting will be wel-
Miss Alice Winston of the English department of the University will deliver a lecture on the history of Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 259 Bramater. She will speak on "The Tragedy of Mice and Men."
All tryouts for Quill club must be placed in the Quill box in Frazer hall. A student who has been added in order to give students who are interested a chance to submit papers for consideration. Quill club will have one student and seniors enrolled in the University.
Big Six Conference
W. L. 0. L. Pets. Pt. Obs. 100 31 Oklahoma 3 1.000 100 31 Nebraska 2 1.667 103 34 Kansas 2 1.667 103 34 Indiana 1 0.917 104 Kansas Agies 1 2.333 41 5 Iowa State 1 2.000 31 7
W. A.A. will hold its regular hall room dancing class for University women Tuesday promply at 7 p.m. The students will be held at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday.
Leading Big Six Scores
Wilma Taylor president.
G LTD Fd. Fe
Bautch, Kanas, hb 5 0 4 0 2 0
Swartz, K-Agilez, bb 3 0 4 0 2 0
Frahm, Nobrebras, hb-e 6 2 8 1 8 1
Young, Nobrebras, hb-e 6 2 8 1 8 1
Mallory, K-Argilez, bb 3 0 4 1 0 1
Kansas Swimming Team Prospects Fair for 1931
Only One Letterman Returns
But Other Candidates
Show Form
The Kansas University swimming team will enter another year of competition this winter with only one letterman in the foul net and no second material, however, Couch Herbert Alphain believes prospects for a winning team are fair.
At present about 20 men are showing up for practice. Among them are Bowlish, captain and point winner in the Big Six meet last year, Aoki, all around Nathan natatorium, Marshall dives, and Krune, dashes. These men are experienced in intercollegiate competition. Inexperienced men show promise are Pastor Echwee, breast surgeon Kerneth Hart, and Winfield Duncan.
The swimming team is now going through light workouts three times a week. These light workouts will continue until offer Thanksgiving meals. We are only two tentative meetings have been scheduled. They are with Washburn und will be home affairs. Kansas vill meet Washburn in their pool area. The other vill meet will be held here. Other meets will be arranged at a later date.
Under the guidance of Coach Alphin, Kansas was able represented in Big Six swimming last year. During the season two meets were won by each team and placed second in a tri-national meet with Iowa State and Kansas State, and took third in the Big Six conference meet. Tee Evans, holder of the Big Six medal which he achieved this year, will be missed as reason as he is not eligible.
Only One Cripple Added to Kansas Squad After Tilt
Cecil Smay May Be Out for Season; Smith Still Disabled
The Japhawkers came out of the ill-fated Nebraska battle Saturday with only one more injury. Ceeq Slaty, scrappily little end, rehurt his lesion and will possibly be out of competition for the remainder of the season. But he could be able to play Saturday against Oklahoma but it is rather dooble.
TEAM RESTS TONIGHT
Coach Hargis has ordered no practice for tonight and believes that the rest received will do more good than the disappointment. The Saturday must be won by Kanns in order for the Jayhawkers to tie for the Big Six championship. In event of a Jayhawk victory, Kanns Nebraska will have the opportunity for the life-barring further upets.
Coach Adrian Lindsey and several Oklahoma regulars were spectators at the game, but he said the fact that the Jayhawk slump will continue Coach Landers was of the utmost importance. He will make Kannas that much harder for the Sooners to beat. However, he
The Jayhawkers have everything to gain and nothing to lose from now on or as they do not need to protect and can open up. They also have or at least should have, most of their bad football out of the way, enough annots to tear into the Oklahomaans.
The Nebraska tragedy had its bright spots, however, in the showings of Foward over the field smeared Nebraska backs for losses time after time. Sunset was a bad fault; the Kansas fault that Kansas foot. In fact it was one player feet more pro-player feet.
Big Jim Bausch played an outstanding game and turned in a magnificent bit of offensive work. He cared the team when he scored in a brilliant 25-yard run after catching a Fish pass. He was the outstanding backfield man on the field.
Read the want-ads.
J.
Injury Proves Serious
SECIL SMAY
Coell Smay, Kansas first string end,
who received a leg injury in the Kansa-
s-Nebraska game Saturday, will not
play against Oklahoma. The game
and may be out for the season.
Anderson Will Present First of Organ Vespers
The opening of the regular University organ vespers yesterday afternoon at 4 p.m. marked the beginning of a month-long series of these programs were inaugurated by Prof. Laurel Eerder Anderson, University organist, in the fall of 1967. The program lasted for the fall and winter months each Sunday up to Easter vacation except when given over to the Fine Arts Act. Mr. Anderson in the past have been Prof. C. Sikilton and Lee S. Greene, who also contributed recitals during the
NOW
TODAY
THRU
THURSDAY
The numbers on the organ speakers are accompanied each time by analytical program data. The program includes appreciation of the numbers and the composers. For his opening program Sunday Mr. Anderson has written a series of short pieces, Boehner, Hongegen, and Vierne.
DICKINSON
Where Sound Sounds Best!
Shows
3:00
6:45
9:15
Derry Not to Stand Trial
Raoul Walsh's
The
BIG
TRAIL
with
John Wayne
Marguerite Churchill
El Brendel
and Cast of
20,000
Love steadfast and true in face of danger, loyalty unwavering through famine and flood, such is the splendor of youth's call to youth in pioneer days. Here's a love story you will never forget — dreams of romance rising above privation, discouragement and weary months of wandering. A great picture and a great tribute to the human heart.
NO GREATER TEST THAN THIS
Complainant Cannot Identify Stolen Property as His
THE ROOM OF THE MISSING Woman.
er,
Fri Good News with Mary Lawlor, Cliff Edwards Soon—Harold Lloyd in "Feet First"
Louis Lee Derry, the stellar Missouri University halfback of last season, was charged with grand larceny will not have to stand trial at Columbia according to a report today. The Compson said he would identify the property involved, as his
Derry was arrested last fall as he left a football bantam where he had received his football letter. The action took place in room by officers and J. Carroll Combs, complainant, in which articles identified the attacker. Derry left school soon after Derry left school soon after.
Derry was arrested at Fayetteville, Ark. in the fall of 1953 on charges made here resulting from the theft of $200 worth of clothing and jewelry from the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. He was found at Hitchinson in the referralatory at Hitchinson.
Read the want-ads.
Campus Comment
In accounting for Brinkley's strength the K. C. Star never once mentioned that about 100,000 votes were probably anti-K. C. Star votes.
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
VARSITY
TONIGHT — TOMORROW
Just—
A Big Boy
with the
Dames—
Victor
Mc Laglen IN
DEVIL with WOMEN
Taylor
MONA MARIE
DUNIA ALCANE
FON MOVETONE
RECORDS
A4
Twitk MONAJA RIS UNAKA ALGARIE
SPECIAL
??? at the Mighty Reuter Organ
Raising Cain With Some Sweet Sugar Babies—
Featurettes "Nest and Tidy" Cartoon News
SATURDAY — Warner Baxter in "RENEGADES"
WEDNESDAY · THURSDAY
Its Drama Ries In Terror Crescentain
And Cresles in a Tremenable Climax!
"The Virtuous Sun" with Walter Houston
PATEE
Begins TODAY! NOW!
For One Big Week
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. 10 - 25c Nite 10 - 35c
AMOS 'N'
WHAT'S DE PROPOLITIOR
ANDY
STARS OF RADIO
IN THEIR FIRST
FEATURE MOTION PICTURE
AMOS 'N'
WHAT'S DE PROPOLITION
THE MAN WHO WAS A HERO.
SHO! SHO! They're Here.
You'll See
Amos n' Andy in "Pusson"
The Fresh Air Taxicab,
Kingfish, Lightnin',
All the Beloved, Human,
Comic Stars of the Air
You've Listened to
Night After Night!
SHOP-SHO
USE REGISTED
AWIA AWA
TAXI
SHO- SHO-
1SE REGISTERED
AWA-AWA
No Advance in Prices
in CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK
See Them! Hear Them! In a Joyous Laugh-Packed, Heart-Stirring Roundup of Their Adventures of the Radio! Ain't Dat Sumpin!
KNUTE ROCKNE
"Hidden Ball"
Fabric Novelty and News
TRAGHIR TAXICAB Co.
OF AMERICA
MARSHAL DLARD
SHO, SHI
iSE REGISTER
AWA AWA
in
CHEC
BUY
$1000,000
LAST
DOUBLE CHECK
TRUMPIR TAXICAB CO.
AMERICA
CORPULATED
X
Weather
Cloudy and somewhat
unsettled.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A mural is needed for last night's beautifier of the Campus.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
42
Final Instructions Given to Workers at Chest Dinner
Enthusiasm Runs High As Campaign Enters First Day
499 ATTEND BANQUET
The campus chest campaign workers, strong, met at the Memorial Union and offered a banquet and receive final instructions for the carrying on of the project. The campus was enthusiastic and a feeling that the campaign was bound to go "over the top."
The workers were cheered by the announcement made by Owen Cox, general of the campaign, that approximately $10000 of the $200 budget had been allocated to organise houses which had gone 100 per cent in their contributions.
Following the banquet, short speeches of encouragement to the workers were delivered by Dr. Charles J. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, after which the 16 major directing the assembly, including members and tenants were presented to the assembly by Owen Cox, who acted as chairman.
Workers kits, each containing blank checks, pledge cards, cash cards and receipts, were given to each person. A list of 10 or more names were given out to each person present. It is the duty of every worker to see each person's name in his/her fund him for a contribution to the chest fund. It was emphasized throughout the campaign that the success of the campaign be assured
This is the first time that a mid-western university has tried the campus drive from several different drives into one campanion, from which funds will be derived for the use of all organizations and the faculty. The campus has also their subscription camps, separately. In the East however, the use of the campus chest idea has been established for several years and at Yale $7,000 is raised in this manner an-
The chest workers will continue seeing the people whose names are on their lists today and tonight, the campaign being brought to a close Thursday. Workers will make reports of their progress as the campaign proceeds.
Werner Speaks Over KFKU
'Foods and Fallacies' Is Subject of Radio Address
"Somebody has been helping you in the preparation of foodies in your kitchen while you are not looking," said Ms. Carnegie. "We're going with Fallasie's over KPK FUYER today."
Professor Werner told how told to form of pure white fat labeled 'made from butter' of 100% butter. The patty shell was manufactured from a surplus of vegetable oils not universally suited for cooking. Because of this, his surplus vegetable oil is new utilized.
"The skins on the well-known sausages or frankfurters may be made from eggs, meat and cheese." The Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh under the direction of Doctor Weidlein, a noted University alumnus, has developed just the necessary sausage.
"The process looks just as to be a pair of rayon stockings were to be made. Cotton liner are cleaned and dissolved in a so-called cellulose xanthate in a thin layer to xanthate through a tiny hole to make silk fiber, it is squirred through a ring shaped hole to make a tube. This tube is just the right size, quite strong, peel from the sauage and readily and i will wear it. Even sauages can have silk shirts nowadays."
Professor Werner concluded his address by saying that besides the examples he had given there are innumerable aids unknown to the general public. All these aids are due to chemical research and discoveries.
WESLEY STUDENTS TO HEAR TEACHER OF JAPAN SUNDA
PEN AND SCROLL TO INITIATE SEVEN NEW MEMBERS TONIGH
The Rev. T. V. Brumbaugh of Japan will be in Lawrence next week. He will attend a special dedication for students on the Hill at the regular Sunday school hour and at Eperworth league. He will give the regina service and church service, at the Methodist church service.
The Reverend Brumbaugh has been leader among the Japanese, and the first to graduate at the government university in Sapporo, Japan, he inaugurated a Wesley Foundation.
Unsettled Weather Forecast
Kansas City, Nov. 11—(UF) —Purply cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and tomorrow, with continued mild temperatures. M. Hamrick, weather observer. Temperatures today were expected to range from 45° to 60° Fahrenheit row to be around the 60-degree mark.
Seven members of the freshman and sophomore classes has been awarded a full-time position by the New York honorary literary society for under-chaenmen and will be initiated ongat at
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1830
Because the quality of work submitted van, as a whole, so unsatisfactory, additional try-outs will probably be announced at a later date.
Pledges who will be initiated at to-morrow's meeting are Margaret Roberts, Virginia Ruff, Ray Miller, John Howard and Mary Johnson. Howard and Mary Johnson.
K.U. Parents Association To Meet Here Saturday
New Organization to Open Dad's Day Celebration; Officers Elected Last Spring
A Parents' association has been formed by the fathers and mothers of University students and will hold its first meeting Saturday, in the auditorium, audition.
The purpose of this organization, according to Fred Elsworth, secretary of the organization, is to raise awareness and a clearing-house for student problems. The organization is open to the father of students who need help, and is an effort to co-operate with the parents in bringing about a better understanding of their child's needs.
At the meeting Saturday morning, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean Agnes and President Ronald J. Dean P. B. Lawson will lead discussions of the university organizations and regulations. Another matter to be discussed is how the University can better assist the University's students.
The meeting will be the official opening of Dad's day activities, which will be terminated by a Dad's day ban. The ban is extended to the chid speaker at the tunnel will be H. Merle Smith, 14, of the J. C Nichols University, of Kansas City, Mo.
women, who were elected last year are V. M. Wiley, of Hutchinson, president; Dr. J. P. Hanson, of Kansas City, vice mayor; K. Bruner, of Lawrences, secretary.
As notice of the Saturday morning meeting was omitted in the official information posted on campus, students to include an invitation to the meeting in the letters to their parents.
Hockey Teams Play Today
Green Meets Blue; Orange and Red Play Tomorrow
The green hockey team played the blue hockey team today at 4:30. To merryman at 4:30 the orange team will play the red team.
These make up the green hockey team are: M. Higgins, M. Dickey, D Perkins, J. Hard, L. Allen, I. Gimbang D. Smith, H. Jonkens, S. Salisbury, L. Wagner, J. Doane, V. Vorhees, G. Dannevich, A. Simmons, F. Galloway, C. Brown
Women on the blue team are: M. Ashbrook, N. Swindler, B. Edgett, F. Zimmerman, F. Goins, M. Doering, G. Roserantis, M. Strain, T. Wilcox, M. Owerly, R. Works, E. Smither, R. Penny, W. Verdery, W. Verdery, H. Board, and F. Glenn.
Women on the orange team are: E. Mackenzie, K. Murphy, V. Kuehrmann, H. Shoemaker, L. Makepace, S. Stapleton, L. Broeds, L. Wakepace, D. White, M. Bruce, J. Wqrainm, D. White, M. Bruce, J. Wqrainm.
Members of the red team are: B. Armentrout, M. Clark, J. Grinstead, V. Haines, M. Stanley, V. Sargent, L. McEwen, E. Westmoreland, H. Fellow, G. Wells, E. Wright, H. Fuller, G. Wells, M. Weight, F. Smith, E. Wells, and L. Weiss.
DR. B. RADTKE DESCRIBES
GERMAN SCHOOL SYSTEM
"Germany has the most democratic schools in the world," said Dr. Bruno Radikle in a talk in German before the German club yesterday. "Children of Germans must go to school, and they must go to the same elementary school. There is no fee there. If the parents are not able to pay tuition in the secondary school it is waived and the government may even give them cash for books and keep the child."
"In the German schools promotion is based exclusively on ability, said Doc Zimmermann. The examination is gained only on a certificate given for passing the exam which consists of two secondary work.
Tickets for the Noon Luncheon Forum Thursday Nov. 13, must be secured by 5 p.m. tomorrow, according to Sam Carter, who is in charge of the event. Tickets cost $35 cents at the Y.M.C.A. office 121 Frasher hall. Prof. Bertandra Maxwell of Washburn College, will address the subject His Subject is "Ten Years of voyamelm."
! Tickets Must Be Obtained
Quill校 deadline was Saturday, 4ov. 8, and not Nov. 18, as previously announced. Because of the container issues that may have nipped before tonight will be accepted
Hoover Stresses Peace in Address on Armistice Day
Chief Executive Pays Visi to Arlington Tomb of Unknown Soldier
MUST STAY NEUTRAI
Washington, Nov. 11, —(UPI) The United States must stop short of any implication of the use of force in international peace agreements, President Howard today told the World's Aids Churches in its armament aid speech.
While tendering friendly officers, this
university asked the president to vaise
named commitment or entanglement
as to the character of the action, in
which the President warned the churchmen.
The President was accompanied by the Hoover, Secretary of War Hurley Hoover, Secretary of War Hartey Charles P. Sumneral, Charles P. Sumneral, army chief of staff, and Alfred William V. Pratt
Before delivering his speech on peace, President Hoover motored to Arlington national cemetery at 10 a.m. and then upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The presidential party then pauses for a moment with bowed heads before returning to their automobile for the return to the White House.
The mass of co-operation to preserve peace among nations must be different from that of the other nations of the world," he declared at the climax of comprehensive address at the very heart of the World war ended 12 years ago.
"The purpose of our government is to co-operate with others to use our friendly offices and, short of any implication of the use of force, to maintain and all good way to maintain the peace of the world." Mr Hoover said.
Clothing Store Is Robbed
Police Arrest Men Standing Near Car Containing Woolf Brothers' Coats
Two colored men who gave their time to police officers Gilbom and Famke were shot dead by law enforcement arrested at 2:30 o'clock this morning shortly after the Woolf brothers' elaborate scheme had been burglarized and eight men's coats taken. They were captured on patrol by police and Vermont by Officers Hunter and Hubble of the Lawrence police department.
The two officers were patrolling the downtown streets when they found the bodies of the two men. Eleventh street. One of the men was seated in the car and the other was walking toward the car to investigate and found the rear seat of the burglar's car loaded with mercenary weapons. The robbers had obtained the coats by breaking into the rear of the clothing.
They are being held in the city jail on a charge of burglary.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak over radio station WREN at 10:45 pm, tonight. The Chancellor's talk will be on the Red Cross noon program.
Don Higgins to Washington
Kansas City, Nov. 11. (U-CP)-Gerald P. Overton today was appointed Southwest division news editor and manager of the Kansas City division of the National Press in New York in 1922. Later he transferred to Chicago and subsequently served as manager of the United Press bureau in Lansing, Mich. Indianapolis, San Francisco and Denver, all graduated from Michigan University.
Donald A. Higgins was graduated from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences here in 1924. He majored in journalism.
Don A. Higgins, former Kansas City manager, leaves to join the United Press orce in Washington.
DOCTOR DELAND OF TOPEKA SPEAKS TO PATHOLOGY CLAS
Dr. Maude S. Deland, in charge of the women's wards in the Topeka state museum, was a key member of Wilson's class in social pathology in their class room in the Administration building. Doctor DeLand discussed the relation of heredity to insanity and the role of psychiatry.
LINDLEY TO SPEAK TONIGHT ON RED CROSS OVER WRE
Kansas Graduate Receives New Position With United Press
Prof. Harry R. De Silva, associate professor of psychology, addressed the class at the 9:30 period this morning on theories of insanity.
Tomorrow night the Chancellor will address the Kansas City Schoolmaster's club at a dinner at the Hotel Baltimore at 6 p.m.
Ratan Devi to Give Recital
Ragas and India Folk Songs to Be Features of Program
The program includes "Dedication in Raga Bhairai," "Lament in Raga Lacchari," "Dance Song in Rags Bilgur" and "Fundraising for the performance is $15."
America Is Still Paying Expenses of World War
Ratan Devi comes to the University after an itinerary which included Yale, Brown, and Columbia. He attends Chicago Art Institute and Pamona College. She came to this country after a trip to Greece.
Washington, Nov. 11—(UP)—A dozen years ago today a group of tired and nerve-strained men sat in a private room, shouting peace terms which brought the World War to an end and released nearly 2,000,000 Americans from muddy
Veterans Scattered; Pershing
Spends His Days Quietly
Writing Memoirs
On the credit side of the ledges, the United States has the nucleus of an army that can afford a fighting force of 1,000,000 men in a national emergency. And unqualified assets resulting from the war are valued at $25-
The 12th anniversary of the armistice finds Americans still paying war wages and surviving in times of $30,000,000,000. More than 32,000 former soldiers still are in Government hospitals. Hundreds of ships built to carry wartime commerce float idly in rivers.
Meanwhile, our outstanding war heroes whose names were emblazoned with their names were taken up the pursuits of civil life and are "doing their bit," to revert to a state of subservience to occupations as commercial aviation and superintending hospitals. Some of them.
Reception Arranged
The allies heard that a German commission, headed by Herr Erzberger, was en route to seek a stay in hostilities, a reception was arranged at Munich, and Amiri Resalyn Wemyes as his naval associate set out for Comprey.
The their private train was set on a siding in the glorious forest of Laurea near long-woolly mountains. On the morning of Nov. 9, the delegates were received. The negotiations were cut off and the delegates returned to Nov. 10, a radiogram arrived from the German chancellor. He accepted the delegation.
Thus a war which had virtually, wrecked Europe, had taken millions of lives, and had cost the world hundreds of billions of dollars was broken. We were not concluded between the United States and Germany, however, until July 1921. We did not sign the Treaty of Versailles which brought peace to the world.
General Pershing, who commanded the greatest armies in county ever experienced, established his private suite at the war department. He walks much, chate with friends, and conducts many of his reminiscences. He occupies an official position as head of the battle monuments office.
That Army of 1,949,316 men, the peak strength on Nov. 11, 1918, which went to war across the seas is scattered now to the ends of the earth.
Army Is Scattered
Kansas City, Nov. 11—(UP)—Roused by the recurrring of 2723 airial aircraft from nearby Nebraska, Kansas Citians today carried through an extensive celebration of air travel.
Bombs Begin Celebration
A parade, made up largely of league units, bands, high school R. O. T. C. units and cars carrying high officials from the city before noon, candidate Chief Frank Haucke, republican candidate for governor for the as yet undecided election in Kansas, passed through the city before noon, and brief ceremonies were held at 11 o'clock at the City Hall.
No. 51
Kansas Citians Hold Ceremonie Throughout Armistice Day
The concluding ceremony was the solemn dedication of the "avenge of trees" on a south side boulevard where the soldiers of the city's war dead were plowed,
Law School Hears Lectures
Henry J. Brandt, one of the law school representatives of the West Publishing company of St. Paul, Minn. has spent the last week at the University delivering a series of lectures on the "Use of Law Books." The course is designed to be relatively given in the School of Law each year by a member of the faculty.
Annual Roundtable of Kansas Editors to Be Nov. 14-15
Professor Flint Expects 175 Publishers to Attend Conferences
A. L. MILLER TO SPEAK
The annual roundtable conferences, for Kansas editors, which is sponsored by the University of Kansas department, were held on Monday and Saturday, of this week, Nov. 14 and 15, in conjunction with the meeting members of Kansas on Saturday, Nov. 13.
of journalism, a larger number of Kunzai daily paper editors have responded to the requests before and about an equal number of editors of weeklies have responded. A second set of expected attendees are expected to attend the round-tables while about 35 members of the Kansas Associated Press, with their own contributions, are part of the meeting, according to Dolph Simons, of the Lawrence Daily Journal World, local representative of the Association.
A fairly complete program for the roundtable conferences has been prepared by Prof. Flint. The program as it new stands follows:
Registration at Journalism building
10:00 General session of the roundtable
ormana
Friday Morning
Friday Afternoon
4. 30 Roundtable for editors of weekly papers and roundtables for editors of daily papers.
39 Roundtable for editors of weekly papers—Pedil J, K Jistler, K. U department of journalism, will speak. Roundtable for daily news.
J. N. Stonebrouker, of the Daily Freeman Journal, Webster City, Iowa, will speak on national advertising. He general session in Fritz Little
Addresses by A. L. "Bert" Miller, Chairman of the Publications Institute in Bettle Creek Meth., and Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduation work in the University of research work in the University of Texas.
.09 Ten for visiting editors in Sky Portor of the Journalism building by women in the department of journalism.
30 Dinner given by University of Kansas to its editorial guests, cafeteria, Memorial Union building. Address by Chancellor E. H. Linden.
Continues of round tables. Among the speakers will be Harry R. Ittlebehart, who has a background in the Oklahoma Press Association, and Cynthia G. Moore, Ph.D., director of KU of Kansas, department of journalism.
Lanchene guests of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Saturday Noon
Saturday Afternoon
Football game with Oklahoma at Memorial stadium.
The Kansas Associated Press members will hold their main meeting Saturday at Eldridge hotel. They are also invited to attend the roundtable conferences of the American Conference of Chambering, the members will attend a luncheon to be given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Sour Owl on Sale Friday
Huddle' Number Will Contain Man Special Features and Cartoons
One of the largest Sour Owls in years will be sold on the campus next year. It was known as the 'Huddle number', and it will continue features started in last month's number, while now and inter-features will make their appearance.
Jack Kincaid, one of the most prominent artists who have attended the University and who is now associated with the Cappu publications in Chicago, has submitted a cartoon to the magazine as an entry in the November issue of the magazine.
According to Searles Edwards, editor of the Sour Owl, a sales staff, composed of 35 men from various organizations on the Hill and members of Sigma Delta Chi, will sell the Owl on Friday at a Friday and at the game on Saturday.
Armistice Day Dance to Be Held
The annual Armistice day dance will welcome the occasion in Esket, hull, on Mettler's furniture store at Tenth and Massachusetts, under the anuples of Liberty post of the City of York, and finished by the Hub Else orchestra. The proceeds from the legion dance will be donated for the promotion of boys' baseball.
Monsar Suffers Stomach Attack
Meuser Suffers Stomach Attack
Kenneth Meuser, president of the
Munich hospital, suffered from a slight attack of
hemorrhage of the stomach. A hospital
report today stated that his condition was stable for most of the night, and that he was resting easily.
FOUR PAGES
FARMERS CHARGE PETTING PARTIES BLOCK HIGHWAY
Lancaster, Pa.—(UF)-Pettinger par- ticipation, traffic cone enforcement, re- sistance measures to compliant registered with the Lancaster county unit of the Furners' Protective association
Members reported that their rule and lanes were elogged from earl evening until early morning with an offer to take the car out as an afternoon or other urban communities.
Declaring that it was a condi- ceding attention in the interest of its orials of the youth of the country, the United Nations convened at their November meeting.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Four to Membership
Larger Number to Be Chosen by Honor Society Next Spring
Four seniors in the College, Helen Hungerford, Lawrence, Janie Ponce, Parsons, Stemma Stansbaugh, Bardeta Erikson, and Roberta McCormick were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, at the University of Pennsylvania. A council of Alpha chapter of the university. This is the first election of students. The election will be held in the spring.
Pu Beta Kappa was founded at William and Harry College Dece. 5, 1776 in Philadelphia and is located in the United States. The Kansas chapter was admitted to the national register on October 20, 1934, the first chapter to be admitted and the first chapter west of the Mississippi State.
Phi Beta Kappa is a distinct honor as it is the oldest Greek letter society in the United States as well as one of the two most prestigious Election to this honor is based entirely on scholarship, and is one of the highest honors that can be obtained by a university.
The executive council, which is made up of numbers of Phi Beta Kappa, a group of graduate students. This council is composed of Prof. W. S. Johnson, president; Prof. Beulah Morrison, vice-president; Prof. A W Murray, vice-president; Prof. Larry and Miss Edma Teter, secretaries
Several Alumni Are College Instructors; One Is High School Principal
Graduates Prefer Teaching
In reply to inquiries sent out by Pied Edwahli alumni secretary & adviser, we thank our staff for their assistance. They include teaching, medicine, aerography, pharmacy, engineer
Teaching appeared to be the most popular field as was shown by the fact that 21 out of the 53 graduates were employed as teachers in various parts of the country.
Four of the graduates replied that they are at present employed as college professors in accounting at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, at Stillwater, Ola. Clifford Sharpe, professor of mechanical English at the Southern Methodist University, at Dallas Texas, graduated from the graduate work on the Hill last year, is teaching in the biology department at Johnson High School, O. Baker, graduate student last year, is assistant professor of biology at the Southern St. Mary Teachers' College, at San Marcos, TX.
Florence Longenecker, B A. 729, is teaching dramas in the high school at Mildred, Kan. Marcus Helen Need. Teacher of English in Clay County community high school, at Clay Center, Beaulish School is high school principal and English instructor at Big Horn, Wyo. Teacher of English in the public schools in Beaumont, Texas.
LIMITATION OF ARMS POLICY SANCTIONED BY HUGH GIBSO
Geneva, Nov. 11—(UF) -The adhesion of the United States to the direct limitation of war material and military resources by Hugh S. Gibson, American ambassador to Belgium, before the preparatory disarmament commission of the League of Nations.
INDUSTRIAL GROUP TO HAVE DINNER FOR GUEST SPEAKER
The purpose of this meeting is for the Industrial Commission members to be acquainted with working girls and women, so that the conditions under which they work.
The Industrial Commission of Y. W.
Becker will convene a dinner, Miss Elinabeth Hale,
dutritional woman from Kansas City. J.
dinner will be given at $30 at He
Herring.
Preparedness Can Procure Respect, Speaker Declares
Harry Colmery Advocates Adequate Defense at Convocation
STRESSES RED MENACE
Mr. Colmery began his speech by expressing appreciation for the fact that on this occasion he could talk to an audience of university students.
'A Significant Holiday'
Respect and good will are inseparable, and respect of a nation can be secured only by defense preparation, Harry Colmery, of Topeka, past member of the American Legion of Kansas, said in his talk at convention on June 19.
Every nation owes its greatestness to natural resources, industrious people and hard-working workers pointed out. Any stable government needs defenders in time of peace as well as in time of war, and it is the every citizen to act as a defender.
"This celebration of the Armistice," he said, "in especially significant to us because many of the men who fought in the war are taking part in it. It is not like other holidays which are celebrated because of a prevailing custom, because the men were responsible for the cessation of the world strife are with us today."
"A war of desolation and disease was to step the hypocrisy of Prussianism, the conspiracy of anarchy, and thrones are of less consequence than the battered helm, the power of the sword, the violence and as result the people in other lands are able to achieve justice, freedom."
"The American people are the best cast clothed, and best housed in our beautiful points to our natural resources, habits and industries and our great state de-
35% of World Health U. S.
55% of the area of the world,
7% of the world yet we possess
35% of the wealth, produce 50%
of the coal, 69% of the oil and gas.
We possess 75% of the telephone and telegraph
wires. In our short life as a nation,
we have spent four times more than the world's
wealth before the American Revolution.
"Praise is a 'consumation devoutly to be wished,' and everyone hopes that it will be permanent, but men represent nations in time of war, and as long as they continue in the hearts of men, these will be reflected in the actions of nations.
"I do not agree with those who advocate complete disarmament, and which are cited in the national defense. Peace believes that the signing of documents, Roosevelt's declaration, had only through preparedness, an impregnability to assault which contains great firepower."
"The men of the world took up arms with the hope that no one would ever have to take them up again.
"The threat of Bolstevich is not a mere idle one," declared Mr. Colmery. He went on to say that the pouring of blood and the plotting and execution of riots and killings has been going on by operations through secret organizations which pledge their faith to the United States. There are 22 men and women in the country.
(Continued on page 2)
New Bridge Over Zambesi
Construction of Enormous Span To Take Several Years
Sona, East Africa, Nov. 11—(UP)—Construction of a gigantic bridge over the river Zambesi from here to Mutarara is already under way.
The project will coat more than $7–
000,000 and will be more than 24½ miles
on land. There is a bridge in the world, if the length is
measured by the continuous width of
the roadway, it would be 54 feet above water level
and 27 feet above the highest known
engineers estimate between three and four years will be required to build the bridge, which were recently signed by the Cleveland Bridge and Engineering Co., Ltd, the Central Africa Railway Company, Ltd, and the Trans-America Zambia-borne Bridge.
The new bridge will cross the stream it right angles to Mutatarua where a small village sits with the Central African road. In addition, it was learned, the government agreed to provide a movement of the roads of the protectorates as well as steamship services on the route.
There are fourteen patients in the student hospital at present. No serious illnesses are reported. Most of them have been cocks or infections of a mild order.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930
---
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PRANK McCLELLAND
Marrion Gruves
MANAGING EDITOR  _ WILLIAM SCHURCS
Maken Editor  _ Don Mumby
Maken Editor  _ Den Mumby
Night Editor  _ Louise Burdell
Totch Editor  _ Louis Burdell
Totch Editor  _ Louise Burdell
Sussex Editor  _ Oliver Martin
Surrey Editor  _ Murray Curry
Albany Editor  _ Oliver Trownewold
Albany Editor  _ Oliver Trownewold
ADVERTISING MGR.  ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant    Iris Finnheim
District Assistant    Marion Houtt
Circulation Manager.  Jack Martinez
Frank McClelland William Nichol
Robert Pierce William Wilson
Mary Hartman Irie PfcHamilton
Douglas Fleming Willer Moore
Owen Paul Willer Moore
Business Office K. U. 6,
News Room K. U. 23,
Night Connection 2701kJ
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannur, from the Front of the Department.
Subscriptions prize, $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, e.g., each. Entered in reconciliation month in August 1976. Entitled to lavender kansas, under the of March 3, 1979.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1930
PLAY, BOYS, PLAY
Homecoming day arrives and the right hand of fellowship is extended to the predecessors. The morning wears away on the boys begin to whip it up; game time finds them still on their feet, and nightfall finds fresh scurrying with mops and sponge "pouring" the visitors to bed.
The student has become accustomed to the antics of our alumni as a part of "tradition." If the old boys are irritated, they will throw them goats for one day.
Tolerance, boys, tolerance.
HOW TO GET CALLOUSED HANDS
"Faculty Members Speaking—'headline in the Kansan. Sounds like someone has been attending class,
Husking contests are being held in seven of the corn belt states to determine the champions who will compete in the national contest which is to be held in Norton County this year, the first time it has ever been held in this state. Weather conditions which caused the crops to die of thirst in most parts of the country gave the Norton county section of the state an abundance of rainfall, so it has one of its biggest yields.
It used to be true that the prize in a hucking bee was a kiss from the prettiest girl present, and finding a red ear was the requirement. But now a shucker, if he would aspire to championship honors, has no time to look after his rights even though he should run across one.
A glamer follows each contestant and gathers what he misses. The husker is allowed only five ounces of shucks or "tibbons" to each 100 pounds of corn. The tests will be 80 minutes long, approximately the time needed by a crack husker to fill his weapon.
The fields were selected because of cleanness and uniformity of the rows, so that each contest will have a fair chance. For some reason the corn breaks off easily more than in most of the corn states, and it is quite possible that some cornraising records may be established.
If a person were taken of topics of discussion in family gatherings after the homecoming game, no doubt these would head the list in the order named: Brinkley, K. U. and the Big Six, Demorats, and hard times.
ANOTHER LOST PASTIME
MOTION IN THE PETROLEUM
Strolling, once so much a habit with the thoughtful man, has become passe. Indeed, to see a modern man walking is almost as rare as to view horses clopping along, or reflective cows standing amiably on every bare corner lot. (There are golf-courses there now.) American paths of travel are no longer leisurely; they have, even on days when life is more ubdued, more remote from the clamour of weekday machinery, a swift air, a concerted movement.
Automobile-crowded streets impress you as leading definitely to objective destinations. The occupants of the cars possess and exude a set rigidity. You
amnot, considering them causally, disney in the them any of the graceful qualities of a strolling man. No matter how ornate their machines may be, nor how capacious and luxurious their seats may appear, their outward bearing itself never portrays the easy taste, for complete dishonesty would give no sense of disability that idle strolling once gave to American streets on Sundays.
And if you are sentimental, you regret our loss of the old dispensate necteidae
Campus Opinion
--o coaching is good, the individual players are used in fast, possibly too fast, situations. attitude is good, the alumni support is good, the crowds are good, but yet the players are not very good.
Editor Daily Kansas;
What happened to our professional football players at the last three games (including the freshman game at Manhattan?) I think that Coach Allen had a big influence on each player. At any rate, now that K. U. has lost a conference game, maybe the Big Six will accept us into their fold. If they still insist on our success in the future, I suggest that the charge be changed to "rank amateurism." I have been boasting for months at home about our wonderful team and finally I'm confident we can play against the Jayhawks hunk the Corralhusk, After what happened Saturday, how can I ever go home to face my parents and uncle? I can't use the excuse that they weren't backed up by the student body. I am so hoarse that I can't talk yet. If we don't beat Oklahoma next week, I suggest that we lose. That's correctivity vclass to play Missouri.
K. F. B.
Editor Daily Kansan:
At the time the Bli Six scramble all stirred, I was one of the fewest believers in the doctrine that Kansas can play playable football. After Saturday's exhibition and the Penn game, Kansas is not ready to take this stand.
A team to draw big games and schedule games outside a conference must be consistent. Kansas is not consistent with the opportunity presents itself. Kansas evidently is not able to do this. A tear must be brilliant. Kansas is brilliant.
And above all, a team must be able to receive newspaper publicity without seemingly letting it go to its head. Kansan swaggers and stargues under in the news, but the exception of the Notre Dame team, Kannas has received newspaper space with the best of the team this year. Kannas has also been able to win and Kansas continues to sink.
As I see it, one of the chief reasons is that Kansas has not been getting the broke breaks in the game. To go forward, the team would have had they were obviously pitted against a not-too strong team. The Haskell score was certainly no true judge of the play, but the biggest part of that score mounted because of breaks rather than because of good football. Over at Agniewille, it was football which won the game. Kansas was somewhat a reversal to type. Kansas get the breaks—hence they won. On Franklin field Penn got the breaks and the result was an overwhelming win. Kansas' team flashed a slashing game of 'ball the second half, but why didn't it score when the several opportunities of ball the second half, but why didn't it score when the several opportunities of ball the second half, because It does not have a great team.
Against Nebraska, the Star's charge
How Are Your
BRAKES
Get our prices on relining and adjusting brakes on our Cowdrey brake tester.
Firestone TIRES
CARTER Super-Service
Fi
Were the old grades deserving of the brand of football shown them? Certainly not. Who would want to go to a school where the country to see such mess around as was displayed Saturday? No one. Well, they are not going to keep on
of "ank aumateurum" sums it up thoroughly and completely. They were slow to understand the power when it was needed, and apparently not endowed with the will to do so.
I am not one of the back-room board of strategy am or am I expert on football or any other sport, but I can see the very obvious evidence that Kansas is not ready to play independent footballs and the games that will draw the crowds.
Size it up for yourselves and see if you don't come to a somewhat similar conclusion.
There are many now who would rather see Kansas bow to the faculty than be trapped in Six for further training than to strike out for themselves and be mineralized. They eventually have to play teams that will not draw over five thousand per game.
Call 1300
The professor announces that he will be in his office at such and such a time and the student sees him at that time. The appointed hour arrives. The student goes to the professor's office—to see what is going on, wasting from thirty minutes to an hour, the student goes his way disarrubuted, to take his seat, the faculty bowls the student out for not seeing him, and holds the student responsible for not keeping the appoint-
Editor Daily Kansan:
Now it happens that once in a while the student has something else just as useful or interesting to learn from the teacher does. And, more often than not, the professor is doing nothing more useful than teaching how to look, baby or standing on some street corner in some distant hallway, grouping up.
But be as it may, the student is never supposed to have anything nearly as big as a tree. And it remains just another of those excep­ ting things that nothing can do.
Read the Want Ads.
Printing Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
P. M.
A. G. ALRICH
a few scholarships for women are now available. Candidates may apply to room 310 Priedon on Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30 to 12:45, or make an appointment with us.
Dean Dawit will speak on "Chases of Subjects" at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Little theater of Green Hall, HENO K. H ZERZ, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  November, Tue, 11, 1920 No. 51
E. GALLOO, Chairman, Committee on Scholarships.
PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION;
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN;
Le Cerche Francaise se reunit mercredi, talle 306 Prenerhall, a quartier heures et douzines. Tous ceux qui parient français sont invités.
Applications : www.cerchefrancaise.fr
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
The noon lunch conference will be held Thursday, Nov. 12, at 12:30 in the private dining room in the Union building. Bertaux Maxwell of Wadhams College, will speak on "Ten Years of Societiam." Get tickets by Wednesday night.
DOROTHY DUNKEE, Chairman.
WHY CLUB:
The Why club will meet Thursday night, Nov. 13, in room 4 of the Union building, Bennett Macmillan will speak on "Religion." All room members will be present, with Paul WEAU, PAUL.
La reunión del Ateneo tendedra verificación el juzgue 13 del presente a siete y quarto (715) por la noche en la sala de reuniones.
PRESIDENTE:
EL ATENEO:
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB;
The Home Economics club will have a picnic Thursday, Nov. 13, from 1 to 7 o'clock. Meet in room 110 Furnace hall at 5 o'clock sharp. Please sign up in the office or notify Lydia Kreder.
MARCELLA STEERLING.
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
There will be a meeting of P. Sigma Alpha Thursday at 4:30 p.m.
room 106 Administration Building. All members are invited to attend.
Suits With Prices That Will Surprise You Repairing, remodeling, cleaning, and pressing that you will be proud of.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Suiting you, that's our business
YOUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
HOMER FRERKING STUDIO
Official 1931 Jayhawker Photographer
Where Photographs Are Distinctive and Satisfaction Is Assured
New Display Every Week in Advance Cleaners Window
Call now for Junior and Senior appointments
1021 Mass.
Phone 2820
Less talk and more taste—
better taste
Rachel Hassell
ONE will always stand out!
© 1950, LAGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
The Book Book
The Treasurer's Report
by
Robert Benchley
Illustrated by Gluyas Williams
$2.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
The New Yorker Rental Library
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
SIR
DONALD
JACKSON
TODAY
THE IRON HAT IS ONLY A MEMORY CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY IN A STYLISH NEW FELT FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF SHAPES AND SIZES
Dobbs Hats
Flanul Felt Hats
Style Park Hats
$5 $6 $7 $8 $10
Sizes 6% to 7%
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OUTFitters
The symptoms vary, but all are traceable to one germ, *linea trichophyton* by name. Sometimes it starts with redness between the toe and i-t-ch-i-g-n-g-ng. Sometimes it may show in a thick, moist skin condition or dryness with little scales.
In dormitories as well as in the gym ...beware of "ATHLETE'S FOOT"
THE man who's making his "M. A." as well as the man who's making the team—the fellow whose work-foot is from class to class as well as the bright boy who can foot it in 10 seconds flat—any one or all of them stand a good chance of having that ringworm infecction commonly known as "Athlete's Foot." In fact, $50\%$ of the men in universities as widely separated as those of nonimmunely grown adults right it, according to authoritative reports. At least half of all adults suffer from it at some time," according to the U.S.Public Health Service.
It lurks in the very places where we all go for cleanliness
and health — on the edges of swimming pools and showers — in gymnasiums — on locker- and dressing-room floors. In spite of modern sanitation (you have to boilocks 15 minutes to kill) this fungus parasite infects and *re-infect* bears feet almost any time they come in contact with damp floors.
Absorbine Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETE'S FOOT"
Tests in a famous New York "tab" have revealed that Absorbine Jr. penetrates flesh-like thoues deeply and that wherever it penetrates, it KILLS the ringworm germ.
It might not be a bad idea to examine your feet tonight. At the first signs of the symptoms mentioned, douse on Absorbine Jr. And keep a bottle handy in your locker as a preventive. Use it after every exposure of bare feet on damp floors. At all druggists—81.25. W.F. Young, Inc., Springfield, Mass.
Absorbine
FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE
MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES,
BUUNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ADRUSHES
J!
ALCHEMISTRY
BREWING CO., INC.
WEST AVE. NASHVILLE, TN 37201
MADE WITH THE WOODEN SPOONS OF HARRISON BROS. OF NASHVILLE
AND MALTED BY JOHN LAMBERT
PRODUCTION NUMBER 468-5095
A
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Sooners Consider Jayhawker Game Season's Hardest
>
4
Oklahoma Favored to Win Big Six If Kansas Is Defeated
TIGER TASK DIFFICULT
Norman, Nov. 11—(UP) Oklahoma's football team came into a week's preseason opener with the win the Big Six title if they displace the duchywhen they meet Satur-
Missouri Serves Notice
Last Chance for Ames
Kansas is regarded as the hardest opponent for Oklahoma.
Lincoln, Nov. 11—(UP)—Nebraksa football men turned attention today to the coming game with Missouri this week. He and his team were coached by a 16 to 9 victory over Kansas last week, drove his players hard in practice and will continue the schedule for the next two days in a match for the conference championship.
Ames, Nov. 11—(UP) Iowa state,
with one remaining opportunity to win
a Big Six conference game this season,
was favored with perfect weather to
play. The team lost its Kansas Aggies here Saturday. It is the last conference contest of the season.
Columbia, Nov. 11—(UP)—An improved Missouri University grid squared which rounded over town state in giving notice to conference rivals that it will be a top-tier conference for the championship race turned today to the task of preparing for Nebraska.
Ames Next Aggie Hurdle
Huskers Want Title
Mauhanth, Nov. 11 — (UP) The Kansas Agencies today lied out a plan of campaign against Iowa State to be used Saturday. The agries come home from Morgantown, West Virginia, where they met with West Virginia in good condition.
Social Calendar
Tuesday, Nov. 11
Hindu singer, Ratan Devi, Centra Administration Auditorium, 8 p.m.
W. S. G. A. tea, rest room Central Administration 3:30-5
Mid-Wek dance, Memorial Union building, 7 to 8, Memorial Union building.
Faculty tea, Corbin hall.
Faculty tea, Corbin hall.
Industrial commission supper, 5:30
Henley house.
Thursday, Nov 13
Y, M. C. M-A, Y. W. C. A room gym.
12:30 at Utrecht University.
Co-cell club meetings in various districts, 7 in 8:45
Waffle supper, Y. W. C. A. freshman commission, 5.30 Henley house.
A
R. O. T. C. dance, Union building, 2 p.m.
Dad's Day varsity, Union building 9 p.m.
Saturday, 10/11. 10
Dad' Day banquet, Union building,
6 p.m.
Police Rescue Wax Figure
Kington—(UP) The police were horrified to see a woman's head floating in the River Thames. When they "rescued" it they found it a hairdresser's wavetable to which some of her friends to keep it upright in the water.
Boscombe, eng. — (UP) — Lawrence
was very kind and landlady, Alice
maud Tassell, provided I am her tenant
at the date of my death, and not
my friend.
Is Your Watch Insured Against Loss By Theft Without Extra Cost? Ask Us.
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
@
---
65 home-made pies made and sold Saturday.
There's a reason
CAFETERIA
In Your Memorial Union
Society
--please see me in room 203 Robinson gymnasium some morning this week
Corrin hall will give a reception for members of the faculty. Wednesday is the third day of classes at Agnes Honeclet, Mrs. Charles Waggett, Mrs. Eileen Carlte, and Mrs. Verne Wagek. These are some of the teachers pouring ten will be Mrs. F. E. Bryant, Mrs Elizabeth Maguire, Nellie Mollus, and Patricia Schoefer.
Arlie Simmonds and her orchestra are in Jola where they will play for a舞 tenon which closes an all day Armintice celebration.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Edward Boehm, e32.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the engagement of Agnes Linehan, of Lawrence to Michael Gidsonon of Hanson.
Karl Leidig of Kappa Sigma fratern
kard has returned from Lange Beach
Calif. where he attended the funeral
of his grandfather.
Announcements
--please see me in room 203 Robinson gymnasium some morning this week
--please see me in room 203 Robinson gymnasium some morning this week
Bertard Maxwell, of Washburn college, will speak on "Ten Years of Sovietism" at the Neon Lumbrech Forum, Thursday, at 12:30, in the private dining room of the University cafeteria. Tickets at 121 Fresno hall.
The Newcomers club will meet Thursday at 3:30 at the home of Mr J. J. Kistler, 590 Kentucky street. Mrs. L. J. Ackey, Secretary.
Dorothy Durkee, Chairman.
All men who expect to go out for *variety* or *freshman track* this spring *man*
Sigma Delta Chi will hold a professional meeting Thursday at 6 p. m. at the Colonial tea room.
B. Hamilton, Coach.
"Russian University" is the topic for the talk by Bertrand Maxwell on the day of this week in room 4 of the Memorial Union sub-basement at 7 p.m.
William Nichols, Secretary.
All students are eligible to contribute Literary material to the Sunday Kaanan, and material received will be greatly appreciated.
The regular meeting of W. Y. C. A freshman committee will be held a Henkey house Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the U.S.A., and there will be a waffle suet. Rut Limbard has requested that all freshman women call her at 138 if they will be present.
Mary Bartram, Literary Editor.
Ruth Limbird.
SAY DAD!
W. A. W. will hold ballroom dancing classes for both men and women in the Robbin gymnasium tonight. The class for women will be at 7, the class for men will be at 8.
I don't need a new pair of shoes.
I took my old ones to the
No meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet will be held tomorrow.
Wilma Taylor.
German Club Hears Radke
Do Britro Radke of the German department play yesterday, on "German Elementary School" to the members and guests of the German club at their weekly meeting held at 4:30 p.m. in yesterday in Prunet hall, following the lecture, an audience was served in typical German style.
jerman Club Hears Radiike
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
Preparedness Can Procure Security
11 W. 9th
holding a large number of positions who are working against the government and the people of the United States, according to Mr. Colney.
He said that the ROOTC was needed in peace as well as war.
Makes Plea for Principles
(Continued from page 1)
In conclusion, Mr. Colney made a plea for the protection of our American principles and institutions. "Let us protect those who suffer under the problem of controlling those who would destroy our liberty and government, the greedy politician, the partisan politician, ourselves to a maintenance of the justice, freedom, and democracy which we have established, and which has been preserved only through the fighting and suffering."
Students Ignorant of War
Chancellor Landau recalled the fact that very few of the students of today were aware of the war, even though they were induced by those who fought in it.
"At this twelfth celebration of the signing of the Armistices, he said, "we have represented two American Legion officers who fought in the World War. The Liberty post of Lawrence, and the Legion of Kansas, represented by Harry P. Colmery of Topeka, one time commander of the Army and a rock on a subject of his own choosing."
Fight on Soeakers' Stand
The program opened with group singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" led by DEN Swartbout. This was followed by the Lord's prayer, led by the "The Trumpeter". The Trumpeter' crisp Simpson was at the organ for community singing.
"Those on the speaker's stand were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Prof. Frank M. Kuehn, Dr. Robert Colney, Dean D. M. Swartwout, Master C. W. Kesing, William Palme, Master K. W. Kuehn."
Imagine Your Embarrassment
WHEN YOU'VE BEEN
SHIPWRECKED 6 DAYS
AND YOUR STRANGE FRIEND
STILL INSISTS YOU LOOK
GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT
Crowd's Crowd's
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW!
All Week Including Saturday
Imagine your happiness when you drop in here for a refreshing soda and sundae and find that our confections not only look more delicious but taste more delicious.
Visit our fountain.
SMITH DRUG STORE
"Where Satisfaction Is a Certainty"
TAXI
Phone 117 929 Mass.
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Matinee
SHEWNICK
Matinee
10c - 25c
Nite
10c - 35c
Added
Knute Rockne
"HIDDEN BALL"
Fable - News - Novelty
AMOS 'N'
ANDY
SPRING INTO GLAMOROUS LIFE BEFORE THE EYES OF MILLIONS!
See Cradle-Cone Rich Dalf Harold Charlie Morton Pike Ellington In All Star Supporting Cast
in DOUBLE CHECK
CHECK AND
Size Carol=Jrane Rich
Ralf Harbecker
Mattie Martin
Dukke Ellington
And the Bank
in ALL Star
Supporting Cast
IN
K AND
DOUBLE
CHECK
CHECK
The Characters Who Have Made Twenty Million Radios Throb with Life in Their First Feature Motion Picture
A. C. FLOVER
CHEVENY
LIVE STOCK SHOW
KANSAS CITY
$ 1
Round Trip via Santa Fe
Round Trip via Santa Fé
Tickets on sale Nov. 15-16 and forenorm
delivery
Also tickets on sale Nov. 20, and for morning trains Nov.
21. Return limit Nov. 23.
turn limit, leaving Kansas City not longer than train 21.
SantaFe
No baggage checked. No stop overs.
Big show this year.
W. W. Burnett, Agent, Phone 32
See your doctor and send us your prescription.
Use Atomizers for Spraying Your Throat.
Parke and Davis
De Villbis
Swan-Myers
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
35c VARSITY 35c
Spicy Entertainment
Last Time Tonight
He Hicked Bullets for Kisses
Victor McLaglen - Mona Muris
"A DEVIL WITH WOMEN"
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
A woman reveals
LOVE... A
man will love in a
POWER in matter
and discover the
POWER OF
LOVE!
THE WOULD YOU COMMIT?
VIRTUOUS SIN'
A Paramount Picture
Featurettes
Carnival Review
News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
WARNER BAXTER
"RENEGADES"
NEXT WEEK----
Jackie Coogan in "TOM SAWYER"
DAD'S DAY VARSITY
HUB ELSE and HIS BAND
Saturday, November 15, 1930
答：直线 $x=1$ 与平面 $\overrightarrow{AC}$ 相交于点 $B$，则 $OB=\frac{3}{4}$， $AB=\frac{3}{2}$。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930
Shaad and Thiele Unable to Obtain Detailed Charges
Evidence to Be Given Only at Big Six Faculty Meeting
GAME NOT CANCELED
Meeting with Dean C. G. Shad, Kansas representative to the Big Six conference committee, and Walter Thiele investigating attorney Richard A. Tert, Missouri representative, yesterday decided that further evidence regarding the Big Six probe would be presented only at the meeting of the committee in Kansas
Dean Shaad and Mr. Thiele arrived in Columbia late yesterday, following the action of the board here that further investigation of the situation would be necessary. Mr. Thiele also stated that statement after the meeting Prof. Tarr stated that he felt that in justice to the other members of the faculty group any information which he might have should be disclosed among all of the faculty members were present.
vice-president of Tarr that in justice to the other members of the faculty report the action which he might have should be disclosed only when all of the faculty agree.
The statement in full: "D Doctor Tarr met in informal conference with Dean of the School, who guarding the charges against the University of Kansas and the evidence in the trial."
Dean George, C. Shaad and Walter Thiele, attorney, returned today from Columbia, Mo. Neither would make any statement regarding the athletic situation. Dean Shaad said every statement regarding the matter had been published.
"The evening was spent in discussion of the relations among the schools of the Bir Six"
It was further learned today that the action of the Oklahoma athletic council in court requested that Kewaunee was not as definite as was first believed. The action were more an approval of the attitude of the athletic council in cancellation of the game, it was said.
Columbia, Nov. 11—(UP)—Dr. W. A. Tarr, Big Six faculty representatives from the University of Missouri in St. Louis, who were meeting the recent action taken by the conference toward the University of Kansas, will be visiting from Decen G. C. Shoad, and Attorney Walter Thiele of Lawrence, Doctor of Medicine at the members of the faculty representative group might occur if any information which he may have received failed to be called. Friendly discussion of the relations among other Big Six schools was the chief topic of
London—(UP)—Of the 5,440 child ren who took part in school outings last year, five saw a live cow for the first time.
Sophomores Win in Hockey
Goal by Lightburn Sends Seniors Down to 1 to 0 Defeat
The sophomore hockey team won over the senior hockey team 1-0, in the initial game of the class tournament, yesterday.
Dorothy Lightburn scored a goal for the sophomores Nellie Stoneck and her teammate Sarah Stoneck to the goal several times, but the center and inner forward were unable to score.
Lois Moon, Ann Mast and Wilma Taylor were outstanding defensive plays for the seniors.
The freshman and junior teams with play tonight. The juniors were last year's champions in the hockey tournament.
This tournament is a round-robin tournament, each team playing the other in a single game. The tournament a varsity squad will be selected. This year 75 women are participating and 40 men are playing in the color tournament, making a total of 150 women playing
Doctor Allen Will Coach Both Varsity and Freshmen
Basketball Practice Is to Start This Evening
Varsity basketball practice will start this evening from 7:15 to 8:30. Practice will be on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening each week until the conclusion.
Teams
the letter men who will be out are C. Bishop and D'Ole L'Etremont, who were broken in football, will be out in a short time. The man who are now out for football is Andrew Fortrest Coe, Lee Page, Jim Bauchow Johnny McMahon, James Burcham, and
Last year's varsity squad members and freshmen who are expected to come out are: Lawrence Skimmer, Charles Horne, Kenneth Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Lawrence Filkin, Arkyn Kraemer, and Olot Rost. Judson Hadley of last year's squad is suffering from an attack of appendicitis and will not be able to report at this
A slight change in the style of attack and defense is being made this year to be developed into a more nearly complete change next year.
Freshman basketball practice will start after football season. Dr. F. C. Allen will coach both teams-varsity in the afternoon and freshmen in the
prior change John Bunn, who formerly coached the freshmen, has been appointed head basketball coach at Stanford.
M. U. Observes Armistice
Columbia, Nov. 11—(UP)—Arnistine day was observed here this morning with services at the memorial tower at 10 o'clock. The entire University of Missouri student body took part in the memorial service. Wright, head of the military division, followed by taps and the national anthem, comprised the program.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE FUNK & WAGNALLS
COLLEGE STANDARD DICTIONARY
(Also Published as the "Practical Standard")
Answers a Million Questions Within the Range of Human Knowledge
THE latest and largest abridged
world-famous funk & Wagnalls
New (Unabridged) Standard which cost more than $1,500.00 to购
Spell, pronounces and defines 140,000 terms, including the later—all in one alphabetical order, the common meaning of a word given
first, 1,325 pages, 2,000 illustrations,
12,000 lines of syngenic terms;
6,000 anonyms; 1,900 foreign
phrases.
Most authoritative—being the joint authority of webinars and experts in leading national institutions. The Dictionary of English is written in English, even the English language is spoken.
Various Bindings in regular and Bible paper editions, all indexed.
Pricen range, from $5.00 to $71.50.
All bookstores (including your College) or write for Brochure or
Sample Pages, Illustrations, and other information. Be sure
Funk & Wagnalls Company, 354 Fourth Ave., New York, i.y.
Will Face Smart Oklahoma Line and Fast Backfield Saturday
Jayhawkers Resume Practice After Rest $ ^{t} $
Saturday
With a day of much needed rest under their belts, the Kansas varsity resumed regular practice tonight with a playoff game in the defensive work. The varsity showing the last two weeks has been lethargic and the team has seemed stalble, but the coaches hope that the depression is over and they can prepare for the Oklahoma game Saturday.
The Kansas cripples with the ex-tenured pitchers of the ranks of those who are through for the 1930 season all with Floyd Ramsey, Frank Bunche and whose top Sorem is a double. Those whom in the Sooner battle is doubtful, are rounding into shape and are ready for the next game.
The Oklahomaans have a heavy, smart line and a chain lightning backfield. They also characterized and featured by long runs Milla is in a three-year man and one of by Mills or some other back. This team has clever backs in the middle west.
The Oklahoma game is the last home game on the Kansas schedule and must be a victory if the Jawaharens are in opposition to parishionship butting. The game also may be the last football contest with Oklahoma, or the break in his conference continues.
and one large south room for rent. Quiet, ideal place for musicians, music or research workers. Call 1467. —53.
The Oklahomaans are coached by Ad Lindsay, a Kansas grad and captain of the last Kansas team which beat Nebraska way back in 1986. The team faces poor prospects at the beginning of the season but have rolled right along in the conference beating Nebraska. Ames and the K-AG team were all in the same game to the powerful Texas team, which they held scoreless for three quarters only to fall 17-7 before a stirring last period rally. They have won from utter outsiders to the favorites.
FOR SALE: 1926 model Buick touring
car. Priced for quick sale. Call
1355. —57-
LOST: blue Parker fountain pen with name on barrel. Eleonore Gotlieb. Call 869. —54
Want Ads
LOST: Acacia pin at Union building. Saturday night. Call 355. —54
TYPING WANTED--Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done, per thousand words. Refferences if phone 1989. W. 644-72 street
ROOM for boys; warm Exposure-
large, warm and nicely ventilated.
Will rent as single or double. Loc-
ation 946 Ohio Street. Phone 2889. -55
WILL THE GIRL who borrowed my fountain pen at the Tipec concert please call Maude Ellkworth at 29547
___59
BROAD VIEW INN has one apartment
Cast: Five men in bullfet-
 and campus chest solicitor-
 John, Jack.
Bill or Harry here?
In course: Sorry, they're all
Campus Comment
12 TAX
HUNSINGER
ROBY'S
ON THE HILL
Prepare Yourself for the Day
30c
SPECIAL BREAKFAST WEDNESDAY
Our delicious grilled Swift Premium Bacon will put you in shape for success. Electric Baked Waffles are more tasty—Try them.
30c WEDNESDAY ONLY 30c
Grilled Swift Premium Bacon Electric Baked Waffle Coffee
PHONE 50 Free Delivery
Sooner or later, a cigarette is judged on taste alone
milder and better taste
Cigarette Rolls
ONE will always stand out!
@ 1930, Ligett & Myers Tobacco Co.
DICKINSON
Shows 3 - 6:45 - 9:15 Attend the Matinee
Today Thru Thursday
FILM CINEMAS IN LONDON
LONDON FILM CINEMAS IN LONDON
Hundreds of Wagons
Herds of Buffalos
Hordes of Indians
Vast Panoramas
FOX PICTURE
FOX PICTURE
Racoul Walsh's
Action - Love
Sorrow - Courage
Hatred
with
John Wayne
Marguerite Churchill
Tully Marshall
Tolly Marshall
THE BIG TRAIL
Emotion at its Highest Peak!
Starts Friday-
"GOOD NEWS"
with
Mary Lawlor
Bessie Love
Stanley Smith
Clifford Edwards
Gus Ship
Soon—
Harold Lloyd
-in-
"FEET FIRST"
Dad's Day Varsity
9 to 12
Sat. Nov. 15
Dates $1.00
Closed Night
Hub Else and His Band
Sat. Nov. 15
Stags $1.00
Weather Unsettled with not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
The weather man must be having his most embarrassing moments lately.
VOL. XXVIII
Campus Donations Near $1,000 Mark in Charities Drive
About $5,000 Still Needed to Complete the Full Chest Quota
43 WORKERS REPORT
About on or at a path of the $6000 campus about to be placed on or paid to the workers at home 19 organized houses which voted to plight as a group, 13 of them plighted
Only 43 out of approximately 400 workers have reported to campus cheer executives in charge of collection. The managers that unless students get back of the drive more sympathetically, it will fail. The Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
"The success of such a drive depends upon the support of the whole student body, and if every student gave $1.50 to Mrs. Chang for her $5000," Mr. Carter said.
He also pointed out that in years past many students had given considerable effort to improve their performance alone, to say nothing of the other drives included in the campus cheat this year. He was not willing to contribute to the chest was a saving for the student who had formerly contributed to it.
Debate Tryouts Tonight
Six Men to Be Added to Squad I Improvement Is Shown
The final tryout for the varsity debate squad will be held tonight in the Little Theater of Green hall at 7:30. The six men who are eligible for the tryout and will be placed on the varsity squad if they show satisfactory impressions. They will be Matt Mills, Kenneth Slocum, Harold Harding, Robert Haugh, and Rife Fife.
Each contestant will give an 8 minute constructive speech. The judges for the debate must be a native speaker of speech and dramatic art, H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science, and Ellsworth Dent secretary of the bureau of visual imagery.
The men picked for the squandat the first tryout are Henry Ashley, Jack Morton and Michael Kershaw. They join Kingstown. Fred Anderson, Stevey Carroll and John Hardeney, Raymond Cedil, and Hilden G. Gibson.
Bird S. McGuire, Pioneer Legislator Was Student at University
Sooner Statebuilder Dies
Bird S. McGuire, 66, of Tulsa, Okla., formerly a student in the School of Law at the University, died Sunday, Nov. 8, 2013. McGuire was a pioneer lawyer and lawyer who led the fight that resulted in the making of a state of Oklahoma
His rise as an attorney was rapid. In 1894 President McKinley appointed him assistant United States district attorney, and in 1895 he became McGuire was elected to Congress as an Indian territory representative. He served in this capacity for eight years before he was elected to state court, cured the passage of the bill which gave statehood to the Oklahoma territory. After his service in congress, McKinley went to Tulsa and engaged in law practice.
Before coming to the University Mr. Gouis recruited the Kansas State State College. He left leaving the University he taught school at Seddon. He was admitted to the baccalaureate.
FINE ART STUDENT RECITAL
WILL BE GIVEN TOMORROV
Students in the School of Fine Arts will give a recital tomorrow at 3:30 in the University auditorium. It will consist mostly of organ, piano and clarinet.
The program for the recital, approximately one hour in length, will be given as follows:
"Chorale Preludes" (Bach), Ruf Ellis "Ardery", organ; "Protolium" (Bach), Ruf Ellis "Trio No. 23 in e flat" (Bach), "Allegro Moderato" (Derothy), Attwood piano; Margaret Bauer, cello; "Enuncielle" (Moszkowski), Lois Horton, piano "Scherzner minor" (Bau), Bay. Soro, Ibanez bass, piano ("Soro"), Ibanez mellons, piano ("Die Maachn", and balko) Standchien ("Hungarian Fashion") (Lasztr), Gertrude Bhrig, piano, the orchestral part of whil
Allen Asks Reed Appointment
Washington, Nov. 12—(UP) Appointment of Gov. Clyde M. Mead as chairman of the committee urged upon President Hoover today by Senator Allen, Republican. Reed was defeated for president for governor in the primary.
African Rhinoceros Half as Large as Those Who Roamed in Kansas, According to Curator of Museum
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930
It is not generally known to the people of Kansas, much less to the thousands of tourists who hurriedly travel there in order to witness the third of our state annually, that this flat prairie country once teamed with a strange aggregation of animal life, the counterpart of which can be found in the wilds of South Africa at this time.
Points in western Kansas which now have considerable elevation were once, but in recent years, again the bed of wide, deep rivers; and it is in these river beds that the fossil hunters have worked the past three or four summers. During these summers, the fossil hunters under the direction of H. M. Wiggins, a professor of paleontology at the University, have
Should Build Firm Basis in Future Indian Policies
people Advised by King George to Consider All Just
London, Nov. 12–(UP) – King George V, opening the Indian roundtable conference in New Delhi, Great Britain and the Indian nation today to build a firm basis for the far-flung future.
Claims
Standing before the great gift throne a the royal gallery of the house of ards, the king reminded the delegates f the just claims of minorities and anjuries, rich and poor, and of the mourn races, creeds and clauses of janes.
The king said he believed the solution of the problem of grinding India measure of self government lay it in convergence of these claims.
Large numbers of police were outside the house of lords as the king opened the conference at noon. They met in a reception station against the conferences as police understood some Indian nationalist students planned a disturbance. The police sent British Europe and America through his majesty's own gold microphone which has been used only 10 times before. The King spoke for eight min-
Holiday Positions Are Oper
Business Placement Bureau Has Jobs for Both Men and Women
Paul Malone of the business place-
ment bureau announced this morning
he had openings for both men and
women, and that he would attend
the Christmas season.
The personnel manager of Hazardfir in Kansas City, Mo, will be at the booth for interviews. He will interview the young women who are interested in securing employment for a job.
Anyone interested in work for the Christmas season should see Mr. Malone immediately and make arrangements for an interview.
The business placement bureau also has openings for February graduates from the Co., National Biscuit Co., Inter-College Press, Proctor and Gamble, Washburn Crabby, Harfelz et al, and Shefeld Steel corporation all of Kansas
M. U. HAS WELCOME SPIRIT
I. U. HAS WELCOME SPIRIT COACH BREWER ANNOUNCE
"A spirit of welcome rather than of individual animosity is general throughout the body, the faculty, coaching staff, and players," was the comment of Chester Fitzgerald, the president University of Missouri, recently regarding the Kansas-Missouri homecoming
This statement of Mr. Brewer's seems to be reflected by the rest of the population of Columbia, since all players had been in the afternoon of the game. This decision was reached by the merchants after a meeting among the stores.
KANSAS CITY VICINITY STAYS OUTSIDE OF RAINFALL ARE.
No. 52
There has been no rainfall here since Oct. 22, and then only .03 of an incid was recorded.
Evelyn Swarthout and Elmer Anderson, accompanies for Mrs. Katrine Nelson and Karl Breton, winners of the Cincinnati Invitational for Dallas Texas, today where they will join the winners to compete in the contest Friday and Saturday nights.
Accompanists Go to Texas
secured from these river beds a rich collection of animal remains which are now collected and housed in the Dyche museum of natural history.
One of the strongest of these animals is a rhinoceros that dwarfs in size any of the living forms of rhinoceros life. They are also the rhinoceroses with the size of an African rhinoceros can be readily seen by a comparison of the lower jaws of the animal obtained from Wallace county, Kansas, measures 28 inches in length while the lower jaw of a fully grown animal measures only 16 inches in length.
While the scientific world is watching the results of Dr. Roy Chapman Hearn's study, some scientists believe the cradle of man to be, it would not be difficult to imagine, nor too unreal to believe that man existed in Kansas during this time perhaps he was a huge monster living in caves and feeding on grasses. If man existed in wester
Missouri 1931 Schedule Includes Jayhawker Game
Booking Follows Meeting of Faculty Representatives of Two Schools
Columbia, Nov. 12—(UF)–University of Missouri included Kansas in the 1831 schedule of football games that the university played. Missouri game for Nov. 21 was lasted. Officials commenting on the listing of games for the school indicated which indicated the school might be barred from further conference contests because of alleged substitution practices. The district pending further determination of the course to be pursued in the dis-
The schedule was released after a conference here yesterday between faculty representatives of Missouri and Kansas, who met at the conference and it was intimated a conference ruling be made on Kansas future status at a later meet-
The schedule is as follows:
Oct. 3, Texas at Austin; Oct. 16,
Kansas Angies at Columbia; Oct. 17,
Colorado at Boulder; Oct. 24, Iowa
State at Atmes; Oct. 31, Nebraska at
Denver; Oct. 35, Kentucky at
Moines; Nov. 21, Kansas at Lawrences;
Nov. 26, Oklahoma at Columbia.
SHAAD'S REPORT DISCUSSED AT ATHLETIC BOARD MEETING
The meeting was for the report of Dean Shaad and general discussion of the committee. The Chairman Lindley nor Dean Shaac would make any further comment today.
An executive session of the athletic committee of the University, the office of Chancellor E. H. Lannedy following the return of Dean G. C. Shaaf and Walter Thiele from Columbo.
"Resolved: That introspection has a place in configuration psychology" was the subject of a debate which was heard at a Pi Sigma, honorary psychology club, held Monday afternoon in east Administration building. The Oxford style of debate was used in which the audience is expected to be entertained at any time during the speeches.
The affirmative side was upheld by Alden Waber and Sue Gason and the negative by Marguerite Bower and Robertson. The decision was made after the debate.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley entered at a lunchtime yesterday in the dining hall of the University of Topeka at the cafeteria. Mr. Colmery was the speaker at the Uni-
Members of the University R. O. C. Committee included Prof. Dinamore. Other Miles, Koung, Dumon F. T. Jackson, Prof. E. B. Jackson, and Prof. Earnest Boyes were guests; as were Dr. Frank Strong, C. Mechra, Dr. McCreath, of the Lawrence legion post.
MR. AND MRS. LINDLEY HONOR
H. W. COLMERY AT LUNCHEON
Kehr Gives Talk
SIGMA PI SIGMA DISCUSSES INTROSPECTION AT MEETING
R. W. Keeh, assistant engineering instructor, gave a paper recently at the Missouri valley section of the Water-crest meeting in a recent meeting at Cedar Rapid, Iowa.
FOUR PAGES
Suit to Cast Out Disputed Election Ballots Over-ruled
Kansas City Democrats Unsuccessful in First Attempt
WOODRING LEAD SLIM
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 12—(UP) —
A man injured the first truck, the first fire truck, first wounded and out under a writ of mandamus action was made today by Judge W. H. McCormack.
Wyandotte county Democrats attempt to obtain the writ on charges of fraudulent voting. In his ruling Meeting on Monday, he brought up through election contest not mandamus. He said that he was convinced that there was fraudulence.
Topeka, Nov. 12. — (UP) — Frank Huakee, candidate in the hot contested three-cornered Kansas gubernatorial election today was back in the running after his defeat by John Culver, seemed almost certain for several days.
With absence hallots from all but 22 counties tabulated, Woodring led by only 52 votes and it was believed Reeves had 37.4%. Woodring's 1 advantage in the counting of the 800 out-of-state votes which will be counted as one of Woodring's 2164 Haucke 216.51.
Voting gave Frank Haucke 232 votes to 4 for Harry Woodring.
"It is absolutely necessary that all pictures be in by Monday," asserted Horace A. Santy, editor of the Jainy-versary journal. "A deadline will be made. I sincerely hope that a large number of non-sorority women will submit pictures, as we are continuing the policy of making the beauty section as democratic as possible."
Beauty Deadline Extended
Because of inability to obtain all of the pictures of dayhawker beauty, the artists have extended the exhibition of those pictures has been extended from nov. 12 to November Nov. 19. The exhibition is diatiles for the beauty section will be chosen by the three judges who have worked on the project.
Pictures Must Be Submitted to Jay hawker Office Before Nov. 17
Satury re-emphasized the fact that the pictures should be turned in at the camera, and a candidate being sufficient. All photographs must be individually identified. It is preferred that the pictures be taken by someone familiar with the picture nor photographer is important.
Sour Owl to Be Out Friday
Which is the better place in which to "huddle" on the campus, the Pi Phi hech. or Marvin grove?
"We feel that the 'Huddle number' will be the best issue of the Sour Owl in recent years," said Searles Edwards, the editor. "The football stories and football magazine should give the magazine a local interest appealing to every reader."
Current Issue to Be Dedicated Football: Added New Features
A new feature of the Owl will be "The Stroller" by two anonymous writers, who are entitled to wear it. Fashion for women, "Elucidations" by Hugh Bentley, "Through the Books" by Charlie Deardell, and "Fairy Flash" will be in
Dedicated to football, Friday's issue of the Sour Owl will contain a history of football at KU, with stories of the players of the Jaya Hawk. Football wise-cracks, football stories, and other features relative to that sport will be found in the
The election of officers which was planned for last night was postponed because of the uncertainty due to the fact that not all the members of the association were able to attend
"We go to school not only to acquire a vocational education or a method to acquire a living but also to equip our students with the skills in which to live, and to develop the best qualities of the mind in order to obtain a job," Dean Robert M. Davis said last night at the second meeting of the Pre-Law association held in the Little Rock School District.
DAVIS SPEAKS AT MEETING OF PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION
Seven members of the freshman and sophomore classes were initiated into a committee for underclassmen, last evening at the regular meeting of the society which was held at 8 p.m. in the red room on Wednesday. Those initiated were Margaret Roberts Virginia Ruff, Ray Miller, John Lumpkin, Robert W. Johnson and Howard Johnson and Mary Jane.
GERMAN EXCHANGE SCHOLAR TELLS OF ARRIVAL IN LEIPZIG
In Letter to Chancellor Lindley, Lee S. Greene Gives Impressions of His Trip Abroad
A letter was received recently from Lee S. Green, exchange scholar to Germany, by Chancellor Linley. The extracts tell of his reception at Leuze.
"May I make herewith a rather beaten report of my arrival in Germany and my reception here? I am happy on the ocean; we had delightful weather during the entire trip and managed even to miss the severe storms that disrupted the last of September. I made a great many interesting contacts on board the Hamburg-America Line, and I visited the largest list was quite cosmopolitan in complexion, including about every nationality, and also pleased to find another exchange student on board, a Miss Anderson from Berlin who was returning to Germany. I went to Colleges. New York. A certain Doctor Landin, last year professor of history at Ohio, was also on board and I established an interesting friendship."
"I was in Hamburg three days and managed to acquaint myself with both the old and now cities, although I never knew all of them. I trained these picturesque sights which I have so long associated with the name 'Europe'. I also spent a week in Berlin. I went at once to see theaters in Frankfurt and in Paris where he very cordial indeed. He remembered Kansas very pleasantly and said that he hoped to return to America soon. I was able to assist from his secretary, Miss Ingrid Dylaw, who guided me to excellent lodgings in Berlin and immediate arrangements for me there.
Graduate Club Is Proposed
"Thanks to the interest shown by Miss Dybdw, I was received here it a fine home as a guest for the month of December, for my university lectures, and have seen German home life from the best possible side. An assistant to Doctor Widerfeld of the University of Berlin, Dr. Doctor Gross, has bunied himself considerably with my welfare, has introduced me to the language and has helped me to find a teacher of German. The Aulandstelle has also been very helpful in assisting me to meet some of her students, who serve tenester in a family where German is spoken daily for an hour after the evening meal. Doctor Gross has also given me lessons at the home of Herr Scheiterling, the Krupp representative here, whose family are interested in speaking English and have spoken English for an hour, and the re-
Meeting Will Be Held Friday to Discuss Plans for Organization
at the Graduate School assembly yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium the question of forming a committee to decide on the Graduate School was proposed, and Friday at 4:30 was set as the date for a meeting at present small graduate clubs in the different subjects, but Dean E. B. Stouffer suggested that a larger group of students be placed with the students with one another and the work being done in different fields. At the meeting Dean Stouffer told the students at the Graduate School and introduced Chancellor Lindley, who spoke on the relation of graduate work to the other work in the Uni-
Members of the administrative com-mittee of the Graduate School all serve on the Board for 25 years dean of the Gradient School of the University, told of the early history of the school. The senior dean is secretrate of the graduate faculty, spoke next, an Prof. F. E. Kueker, Prof. N. P. Sherwoo and Prof. J. H. Nelson also talked. There are 260 graduate students in the Graduate School (who were present at the meeting).
SPEAKER TO DISCUSS RECENT ADVANCES IN PHYSIOTHERAP
Paul Luckenbach, a member of the scientific staff of the University of Pennsylvania, Thursday at 4:30 in room 365 of the Chemistry building on the subject of "Fecent Tumor Cells" at the university.
Mr. Luckenbach is a frequent lecture before medical societies on recent discoveries regarding the physiological effects of heat, x-rays, and x-rays in human tissues. He is University is sponsored by Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity.
Tickets Go on Sale
Tickets for "Androcles and the Lion," a presentation of the Kannas Players Dramatic club will go on sale in Green Bay on Saturday. The tickets will be sold on Saturday. The play, which is being directed by Frances Wilson, associate director of the Kannas Players, will be presented Nov. 12. The cast will include about 30 players.
mainer of the evening, German. have been exchanging German ame English daily with a certain German friend. You will probably second benefit in that it enables me to see something of student life and opinion, a very difficult thing ordinary because the students here are young and live very much to themselves.
"Leipzig has pleased me very much, and I am grateful to recognize the excellence of the Geerwandschau concerts being matched by the existence here of a fine library, the museum, the archives, and a good reputation in the field of political science, and Doctor Wiedemann's contributions. Moreover, here, has, I believe, quite a wide reputation throughout the economic cir-
Maxwell to Address Two Campus Groups
Washburn Professor to Speak on Sovietism and Russian Universities
"Ten Years of Sovietism," will be the subject of an address, given by Prof. Bertrand Maxwell of Washburn College at the meeting of the noon luncheon forum tomorrow in the prince Alfred room at the University caterer.
Professor Maxwell is interested in the Russian situation and has made a study of it for some time. He has taken part in the government experiment for the last 10 years to study the government experiment of deportation and to become acquainted with the Russian experience.
We will compare the institutions of Russia as a whole, with their variations, to those of our own country, according Sam Carter; secretary of the Y. M. C.
Professor Maxwell will also speak at the meeting of the Why club in room 3 at the Memorial Union building to address students' concerns about "Russian Universities." This address will be connected very closely with his talk at the noon forum but will be given at a later time. All women students have been invited to this meeting.
Co-Eds to Meet Tomorrow
Invitations have been sent to all women of the University for the first meeting of the Co-ed club to be held in the six geographic districts in which the city has been divided. The meetings are tomorrow evening from *T* to *S*.
Clubs Are Divided Into Six Geographic Districts
Members of the Co-ed club board will be in charge in various homes. Members of the board have been planned and further activities for those desiring to become members will be made available, and already been requested are hiking, supper clubs, reading circles, and music classes.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Kathryn McFarland, presi- tive of the YWCA, of the groups during the evening and Fern Snyder, president of W.S.G.A. and Embel Hibit Joe Williams, secretary of the Y.W.CA, will also visit three
150 Attend Dancing Class
First Time
Approximately 85 women and 65 men attended the dancing classes sponsored by Sigma Kappa, the women's last night. In the women's class methods for limbering up were stressed and used throughout the evening.
Men's Dancing Class Is Held for the First Time
For the first time, a class for men was held. The men were instructed in the correct dress code. Virginia Evans, Virginia Kroh, Virginia Lowe, Mize were in charge of both classes.
The condition of Kenneth Mueher, president of the Men's Student Council, who has been confined in the student hospital the last few days, is considerably better, attendants at the hospital said this morning.
Meuser's Condition Better
Meuser is suffering from a slight at tack of hemorrhage of the stomach.
High Honors to Be Given Lowry
Washington, Nov. 12—(UP)–High military honors, usually accorded only by the American government, given by the Mexican government to Edward P. Lowry, second secretary of the American embassy at Mexico City on Tuesday. (UP)–On day. Lowry died at Mexico city yesterday. His body will be accompany to the railroad station by a motor vehicle. (UP)–Mexico president and foreign ministers
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Vocational Week to Be Sponsored Soon by W. S. G. A.
Hazel Lewis, of New York,
Will Be Main
Speaker
TO BE HELD DEC. 2,3,4
Vocational education week is to be Dec. 2, 3, and 4 it was decided in W. Moorland. Miss Hazel Lewis, of New York, is to be the principal speaker for the week. She is the director of the designation of the leadership of the national board of the Young Women Christian Association. The conferences, held personal conferences, and will speak at meetings of the various women's organizations of the Univer-
The new W. S. G. A. members of the council were installed at the meeting. Patricia Johnson, vice-president of freshmen women, takes the place of Hassan,座长, and Rae Stollman, freshman secretary, takes Kathleen 'A'sher place.
The W.S.G.A. tea was held this afternoon in the women's rest room in the central Administration building The Dept. Shi security was in charge of the tea.
The dates for the fashion show have been changed from Dec. 2 and 3 to Dec. 13 and 19, because of the vocational training and the fashion show was held yesterday afternoon and the women were in stock; this month, which they will wear. The show this year will be an illustrated talk and the women will model the gowns as the fashion designers do.
The Co-ed club will hold its first individual meeting this evening at the various dutries. This club is sponsoring a program for an organization is an organization for all University women who wish to participate in this social activity. The meetings are from 10:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. hostesses; Mrs. F, C. W. Blackmar, 115 IHQ; Mrs. A, C. M. Mitchell, 603 Tennessee; Mrs. A, T. Walker, 145 Loussain; Mrs. A, K. Bruner, 1300 New Hampshire.
Indian Musician in Program
Maliane Devi Gives Lecture Recital on Ragas and Folk Songs
Madame Ratan Devi, a pioneer in the music of India, gave a lecture recital on the raga and folk songs of India in the auditorium of the Administration building last night. This was her first appearance at the Uti-
Preceding each number, Madame Devi gave an explanation of the song to be sung, its character, text, and the lyrics. Ms. Devi also formed. She was introduced to the audience by Prof. Charles S. Skilton. Madame Devi, dressed in her native Indian costume and seated on the floor of the stage, accompanied herself on the stage. A group of "Kashmir Folk Songs," was given without accompaniment.
An informal reception was given for Madame Devi at the home of Professor Skilton after the recital.
Freshmen and Juniors Tie
Women's Class Hockey Games Ends In 1 to 1 Deadlock
The freshman women's hockey team tied with the junior squad last night, 1 to 1 in a fast-hockey game.
Carol Hunter drove the goal for the freshmen. Betty Edwards made the goal for the juniors.
Ona Mae Quartary, Carol Hunter and Richard Wall were outstanding forwards who had good defensive team man who did good defensive work were Fern Baker, Blean Higgins and Jake McKinnon.
In the junior team, Helen Lawson was the outstanding player in defensive work.
GENERAL BLISS IS BURIED WITH FULL MILITARY RITE!
Washington, Nov. 12. —UP)—General Tanker H. Bills, soldier and stateman, today was buried in Arlington national cemetery with full military
More than one thousand soldiers formed the funeral cortege. A detachment of "plain soldiers" were pallbearers in accordance with a wispened by General Bliss before he died. High army officers were honorary pallbearer
Nelson to Speak at Louisville
Prof. C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, last night left for Louisville, Ky., where he will speak before the annual meeting of the Midwest and Southern Anesthesia association. The professor will deliver his week and Professor Nelson will deliver his address Thursday afternoon. His subject will be "Hypoxemia."

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
/
PAGE THREE
100
European Fellowships Offered by Institute
D
Eight Countries Offer Scholarships for Americans With Qualifications
The Institute of International Education announces the exchange fellowships which are available for American students in Austria, Czech Republic, Italy, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Spain, and Switzerland. These fellowships are established as an international exchange in appreciation of those offered by American colleges to foreign students.
A candidate for one of these fellowships must be a citizen of the United States or one of its possessions. He or she must be a graduate of a college, university or professional school of recognized standing, or a senior who will have not met this requirement before enrolment. He or she must be of good moral character and intellectual ability, and of suitable personal qualities. He must also be able to possess a foreign language and must possess ability to do independent study and research besides have a practical reading, writing and speaking knowledge of the language of instruction.
Pantomime Kills Mar
These opportunities are open both to men and to women. Preference in selection is given to candidates under 30 years of age.
In his letter to the University, Jesse Douglass, secretary of the student bureau writes, "We wish to have an exchange of ideas with those who have achieved a measure of distinction in their academic work and whose knowledge of a foreign language is sufficient to assess the type of personality and the interest in international affairs which will contribute to their success as reporters." He adds, "We also want our American education and culture."
The closing dates for receiving applications for fellowships in the var. 1. Application blanks and further information concerning all these opportunities, Institute of international bureau, Institute of International Education, 2 West 51st street, New York.
Patentino Kibb *Milwaukee*, GILHAN *Toronto*, 85. Worshipped was his pastime when describing how a goal was scored in soccer, and he attended Church, an elderly man, died from heart disease.
Topeka Celebrates Armistice
Toronto, Nov. 11—(1UF) The American
army commemorates commemorating the anniversary of the World war armistice and all
bombing that has occurred since.
In every
college town there is one outstanding
smoking tobacco
At Illinois it's
ALONG Green Street, where campus leaders steal ... in the great slate-roof fraternity houses of Champaign ... there is one pipe tobacco which always rolls to create a distinct香味. It edgesworth, every time.
A pipe - Edgeworth. That is the smoking combination which has won the college man, Harvard, and Columbia. The student mouth - all agree with Illinois. Natural man made Edgeworth. That is the leading college and universities.
College man everywhere respond
to the appeal of pieces—packed with
touch of personal flair, guided by their virulent; try Edge-
worth yourself. Find it at your
store, or for generous free sample,
or for generous free sample,
228 S. Walnut Ave., 105 S.
224 S. Walnut Blvd., W.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fleur-de-lis flair and luxury since enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive "line" design. "Hey Edgeworth, 'ay you anywhere in the world," Rubbed" and "Plug Packet pocket package to pound hammer tin." EDGEWORTH
EDGEWORTH EXTRA HEAP REAMBRILLED EDGEWORTH EXTRA HEAP REAMBRILLED EDGEWORTH EXTRA HEAP REAMBRILLED EDGEWORTH
R
SOCIETY
Gamma Phi Beta held its founder's day banquet last night at 6 p. m. The tables were decorated with a large pink wicker center, and the guest center. Three courses were served between which hostts were given Louise Cormact acted as tustmaster, and Carol Cost, Ruth Cushing, and Marie Wachter, representatives of their respective classes. The alumna present Mrs. Ferguson was one of the founders of Sigma chapter, Mrs. Mary Tudor Hanna, Ms. Mildred Gilmore-Ken, Ms. Murray Gilbert-Hurt, Ms.
Cit Omega announces the marriage of Jane Kali of Holton to Wilbur Schmidt of McLouth. The ceremony took place in Kansas City on Monday, June 16, at the Metropolitan Beta Theta P. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt expect to live in Lawrence.
The members of the cabinet of the Westminster Student foundation meet at a 6 o'clock dinner at Westminster hall last night. Plans were made for the annual Presbyterian student banquet which will be given Thursday, Nov. 20.
Mrs. C. H. Landle was hostess to the Quirena, a study club, yesterday. Mrs. A. Sabal lead the lesson, a discussion of "Southern France and the Riviera." Miss Muriel Vulker played the role of Madam V., and Miss Virna Thomas sane.
Twenty-five women were present. The club met at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Corbian hall will give a tea for members of the faculty tonight from 8 until 10 o'clock.
Miss Ellen Davis of Wichita was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday.
Pi Beta Phi coronary was hostess of the weekly W. S. G. A. ten on this afternoon from 3 until 5.
Mrs. Ruth Miller Windsor, national inspector of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, has been visiting the local chapter for several days, left today for Baldwin University to attend a chapter. She will return Friday for a few 'day's' stay in Lawrence.
The Baker chapter gave a tea this
Mr. George Weins Smith, also a national inspector for Alpha Chi Omega, made a social visit at the chapter house yesterday.
after lunch in Mrs. Window's tea room. Those who attended the tea from the local church were: Mrs. Frances Goodell, housemother, and Lila Liawater.
Members of the University R. O. T. C.
will give a dance Friday night in ballroom
of the Union building from 9 to
12 M. Members of the unit will be
decorated by a student dance.
Decorations are to be stricty military
in effect. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Alphin,
Prof. and Prof. M. D. E Jackson will
be decorated with sticks from Fi Leaventown and Topenak. The舞 is an annual R. O. T. C. affair.
1930-31 Essay Contest Makes Twentieth Year
When first elected to the faculty, Professor Patrick was in charge of courses in chemistry and physics and even started a career. Added. From 1883 to 1888 he was in commercial work, and then became a chemist in the Iowa State college experiment station. Premature death. From 1889 to 1892, S. Geological survey, and from then on was chief of the dairy division, bureau of chemistry, U.S. department of agriculture. Early outpressed as an opponent of war, and it is believed this was one of the factors which led him to specify that he should have established in memory of his wife.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay content, announced for 1930-31, is now in its twentieth year. It was an award from the University of Kansas field wizard Patrick, who had been a member of the University of Kansas faculty from 1874 to 1883, and who while he was president of the university at Columbia Lewis. Mrs. Lewis has entered the preparatory department of the University in 1872 from Malone, N. Y. She attended two years, but did not receive a degree until 1883. Those she were married in 1883 just as he was resigning from the University faculty to enter commercial work. Mrs. Paterson in 1860 and Professor Patrick in 1916.
Read the Want Ads.
BOSTONIAN SHOES
For several years he made annual gifts for the prizes, and shortly before his death arranged a fund that should continue the prizes indefinitely.
Gentility is apparent in every detail of Ascot — a distinguished design with that touch of assured smartness which marks the well-dresseloom as a selected emblem. Its finely tailored lines in rich Beaver black or Pecan tan.
In variably selected by gentlemen
The ASCOT is $10
CHRISTIAN MALCOLM
The ASCOT
1
CHINA MEDIA FEDERATION
SELECTED STYLE NO.
Obet's NARROW FOR OUTSTITTERS
Look for this Seal of Style Approval In Selected Bostonians.
Announcements
A pledge meeting of the Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, was held last night at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketchn.
--in "FEET FIRST"
The Newcomer club will meet
hursday, Nov. 20, at the home of
irs. J. J. Kittler, 639 Kentucky street.
Mrs. L. H. Axe, secretary.
The Freshman "Y" club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Myers Hall. Dean Brandt will talk on "Scholarship and Its Meanning." Glen Oroak, chairman.
All freshman hockey players must report Friday during class period for a hockey quiz. All sophomore hockey players will report Friday for a hockey quiz. Ruth Hoover.
Quack club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the pool room.
An important Ku Ku meeting will be held tomorrow night to decide on the trip to Missouri.
Caroline Rob House, president.
Dave Rankin, president.
The regular meeting of the A1EE will be held in Marvin hall, Thursday, November 13, at 7:30 p. m.
DeWayne Nolting, secretary.
Javhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
DICKINSON
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
Today
Tomorrow
Vision
Shows
3:00 - 6:45
9:15
Where Sound Sounds Best
. . . . . .
Toward the valley of their dreams...inspired by a vision of new opportunities...beyond the horizon ...surged this home-hungry multitude, heart-wirey, but ever moving on...faces turned toward the wilderness...following the settling sun...and their goal. Home, Heartaches, heartbreaks, body issues, grief desolation in every mile, bravely, courageously, heroically carrying on, and on, and on. mile by mile...day by day...week by week...month by month...to trail's end, happiness, contentment, love, a new empire.
Raoul Walsh's
The BIG TRAIL
THE MOST IMPORTANT PICTURE EVER PRODUCED
Vividly enacted on Fox Movietone by a cast of
20,000
including
JOHN WAYNE, MARGUERITE CHURCHILL,
EL BRENDEL
Tully Marshall, Tyrone Power, David Rollins
Soon—Harold Lloyd
Friday—Mary Lawer — Sandie Smith Resoie Love
Chiff Edwards in "GOOD NEWS" Love
Crowd's Crowd's
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW!
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
TAXI
Come and listen to Duke Ellington and his band play sweet music and hot music.
AMOS 'N'
WHATS BE PECULIAR
NDY
Matinee
10c - 25c
Nite
10c - 35c
AINT ON SHRINKS
AMOS 'N'
WHAT IS PROPOLIS?
ANDY
SPRING INTO GLAMOROUS LIFE BEFORE THE EYES OF MILLIONS!
Star Carol Evans- Rich Hunt- Warren Chatterton Charlie Morton Duke Ellington and His Band in All Star Supporting Cast
in CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK
Added
The Characters Who Have Twenty Million Runs with Life in Their First F
If you are an Amos 'n'
Andy fan you will want
to see this picture.
If you aren't an Amos
'n' Andy fan you will
be after you see this
picture.
IRELAND
ETTA KETT
Always a Way Out!
Paul Robinson
GOOD NIGHT
PHIL
YES! I NOT BEED YOU
RADCOOKED MY WARDROSE
AHEM- ME BEEN
WATCHING UP FOR
NOT TO LOOK BETWEEN
IM SORRY, BUT
YOUR DOWN RUNT
IN OVER ONE
PASS, MATT.
Copyright, 1956, by Central Press Association, Inc.
GOOD NIGHT, PHIL
AHEM- I'VE BEEN WAITING UP TO DO YOU TO POP IN- I'M SORRY- BUT YOUR ROOM RIGHT IS OVER DUE-MISS KEITH.
YES- I NOTSED YOU PADLOOKED MY WARD-ROSE
OH, DON'T MIND THAT- I WAS ONLY TOOOLING - I DIDN'T MEAN THAT- AHEM BU THE WAY - YOUR PATTERS SHELL GAME IN!
YES I KNOW - THANKS BUT YOU HAVE TO WAIT NOW FOR YOUR MONEY-
YOU LOSED UP MY CLOTHES AND I DIDN'T HAVE ANYTIME TO WEAR- SO I SPENT IT ON A NEW DRESS FOR TONIGHT!
OH, DON'T MIND THAT—I WAS ONLY TOOKING - I DIDN'T MEAN THAT—Ahem—BY THE WAY—YOU ARE PATHERS CHECK, COME IN.
ES, I KNOW, THANKS BUT YOU HAVE TO WAIT NOW FOR YOUR MONEY.
YOU KOOKED UP MY CLOTHES AND I DIDN'T HAVEN ANYTHING TO WEAR—NO I SPENT IT ON A NEW DRESS FOR TONIGHT!
OH, DON'T MIND WHAT I WAS
ONLY POOLING - I DIDN'T
ME HARD - JUST A BIT
BY THE WAR - YOUR
FATHERS SHREW, COME
IN.
ES I KNOW
OUT YOU MAY
WAR HOW
MONEY—
YOU LOOKED UP
MY CLOTHES
AND I DIDN'T
HAVE ANYTHING
THEY DID
I SENT IT
ON A NEW
FIELD AND
TONGHT!
YOU LOOKED UP
MY CLOTHES
AND I DIDN'T
WANT A NEW
DRESS FOR
TONIGHT!
-1. $f(x)=\sqrt{x+2}-3$;
-2. $g(x)=\frac{1}{x}+1$;
-3. $h(x)=-\log_2 x+1$.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930
Lindsey Perfects Trick Formation for Kansas Game
Mills and Warren Are Nucleus of Sooner Offensive Power
Norman, Okla, Nov. 12. — (UP) Norman has become one of the all trick plays that are a part of Oklahoma's defense in preparation to the Kanaas game at Lawrence Satur day.
JAYHAWKERS HEAVIER
Although the Sooner squad did not have a scheduled game last week-end, the team had to work on hard scrimmage and work on other fundamentals of the game entered Monday.
The Oklahomaans probably will leave Norman about Thursday, and will play in the N.C. game Friday night before they entrain for the invasion into Jasperville herri-
Encouraged by Kansas Loss
Couch Ad Lindsey's team still holds the lead in the Big Six conference and holds it greedily. The team that will go into the game with Kansas University Saturday will have somewhat spitter because Kansas has indicated that it has lost some of its strength when a loss to Nebraska or Nebraska is so worrisome score.
The team probably will suffer from its normal strength because of the temporary disability of Buzon, sophomore who controls the sending force of aerial plays. Buzon suffers a slight loss of ability to expect to be in shape for the games.
Use Javawker Formations
Kansas formations have been very prominent in the Oklahoma practice program this week, following a tour by the team's Lister who attended the Jayshawk - Hawkser
Warren Is Elusive Runner
While Okhlahomans will have to be very observing of Jim Bauchu, the Kannan will face him. The Warren and Guy Warren, Milla was the hero of the Sojourn-Jayhawk game at Lawrence two years ago when he scored on a free throw from the first and second of the game.
Receiving a pass in midfield he raced to the 11-yard line before he was downed, and then plunged the ball into Warren, weighing 149 pounds, is the most elusive ball carrier of the Sooner teams, and is expected to break broken records of the conference.
The lineup probably will not be announced until the squad has reached the Kansas stadium.
The Sooner team will be small, weighing about 180 pounds, and will be outweighed by the Kansas队. However its aggressiveness can find no better fit than the Huskies, who own over the heavy Huskers, Kansas Aves and Iowa State.
Ames Crippled
Light Workout for Aggies
Ames, Iowa. Nov. 12—(UP)—Iowa State's Jimmy Johnson scrimmage documentation in preparation for the NCAA championship Kansas Angies Saturday. Two back-belt men, Traunger and Bowen were on the field.
Hance Primed for Nebraska
M马顿, Nov. 12. — (UP) — The Kansas Aggies took advantage of the practice before assuming heavier schedules for their game Saturday with Iowa State.
Henry Primered for Nebraska
Columbia, Nov. 12, —UPP Coach Gwyneth Paltrow and Coach Troy Smith with building a dangerous Missouri University eleven out of a team which showed great potential, drilled his team in plays calculated to meet the offensive power of Nehraska.
Missouri's Crucial Game
Lincoln, Neba, Nov. 12—(UP) New England, N.C., wins against Missouri with Missouri Saturday which stands between them and a possible tie or victory in the contest.
A loss to Missouri would virtually eliminate the Nebraskans,
Girl Hurt in Rifuion Rifo
Berlin, Nov. 12—(UP) A girl student was beaten and knocked to floor by Facsit students at Berlin University. She had serious arteries of dissection and extended over several days was returned today.
Read the Want Ads.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
The Red hockey team defeated the Green hockey team, 2-1, last night, in the first game of the color hockey tournament.
RED HOCKEY TEAM DEFEATS GREEN, 2-1, IN TOURNAMENT
Martha Clark and Della Dodge made two goals for the Reds. Millicent Vorbees drove the single goal for the Treens.
Alpha Tau Omega Goes Into Intramural Finals
Thursday, at 3:30, the Blue bleachers team will meet the Orange teams. The Reds and Oranges will play Nov. 17. The Greens and Blues will play Nov. 18.
Kentucky Colonels Favored to Be Opponent Following Game Today
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Alpha Tau Omega entered the finals in playground ball by batting out a clean-cut victory. The team's good pitcher's battle between Mettler, Ternue, and Grosse, A. T. O. until the sixth inning, when A. T. O. shoved six缸 across arms, and shoved six缸 across arms.
General Electric
Refrigerators
Triangle opened the first inning with three markers but Grose was invincible in the second. He scored first. Triangle catcher, pounded a home run. No one was on base at the time. Mettner had an extremely fast ball that could reach to any great degree until the sixth inning. The feature of the game was the batting and all-round play of Price.
The score by innings:
Triangle
A T O
3 0 0 0 0 0 1-4
0 0 1 3 0 6 x-10
Batteries: Triangle, Matnet and Frei
T. O., Grose and Cochran; Umpires
laper and Neal.
In the other semi-final game, with he Kentucky Colonels leading Piper, Kentucky won. In fifth inning, the game was called on account of darkness and is being finished oddly. The Kentucky Colonels, with his best availites to finish on top in this game,
Comparative Scores
---
Prior to formation of the old Misiorea, Misiorea and Nebraksa, but have played 11 matches which Misiorea won 3 and Nebraksa 8 with total of 67 points for Misiorea.
Missouri - Nebraska games under Missouri Valley and Big Six conferences follow:
Year Mo. Neb
1911 0 34
1912 7 7
1912 0 52
1919 5 12
1922 0 48
1923 7 7
1924 6 14
1925 9 6
1926 14 7
1927 7 6
1928 0 24
1929 7 7
Points* 122 440
Games won 6 15
9 Including pre-conference games K. S. A. C.-Iowa State
Year Ames K-Agil
1917 10 7
1918 0 11
1919 11 0
1920 46 17
1921 7 0
1922 2 12
1923 7 7
1924 7 0
1924 21 13
1925 17 13
1926 3 2
1927 12 7
1928 7 0
1929 2 3
Total points 141 62
Games won 8 4
MEN'S WEBBING TEAM
Varsity Gridsters Manhandle Frosh in Practice Fray
Indoor Sport
Jayhawker Team Will Have Pound Weight Advantage Over Sooners
SQUAD EXHIBITS SPIRIT
A chalk talk, and practice against Oklahoma plays and a strenuous scrimmage with the elite of the freshman crop yesterday served only to arouse the team. It was their frisk with much vigor and pushed them up and down the field. It may be that the variability has found itself, for the practice last night was featured by good blocking, hard tacking and scoring. But it hasn't been missing for several sessions.
Ask the Manager About Teams and Tournaments If You Are Interested.
The Jayhawkers will have a weight advantage of close to 20 pounds to the Tampa Bay Pirates, but that reason are preparing to receive a tricky enduring, lateral, and foot-to-foot passing game that is plunging mode of play as used by Nebraska. The Oklahomaans are reported to be up for the challenge in football and bringing out their complete bag of tricks in preparation for a big game.
For
Women and Men Alike
Lawrence
Recreation Parlor
Over Rent-a-Ford
Oklahoma has one of the best and smartest backfields in the conference and has one of the best all-around strength. In Milla, a sweet running back, and Massad, a 180-pound plunger, lie most of the Sooers offensive players. Massad is made up of Kirk a three year man, and Warren another veteran. Milla and Kirk are playing their last year against Warren and Massad have another year.
The Sooners had a lay off last week to recuperate for the Kansas game and will be in fine condition. The Jay-Jeffs will be playing at juries and will be able to throw their best lineup into the battle. Each team has one more conference game after one. One Kansas playing Missouri Nov 22 at Oklahoma playing the Tiger Thanksgiving day.
Engineer Visits Here
Mr. C. A. Stewart, consulting engineer from Australia, spent Monday visiting the School of Engineering and sanitary engineering structures in the vicinity of Lawrence. He is making an extended inspection trip of the United States for modern sanitary engineering designs.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Is Your Watch Insured Against Loss by Theft Without Extra Cost? Ask Us.
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
TACKLE REMAINS IN GAME
DESPITE A BROKEN BACK
Baltimore, Md., —(UP)— Stories of gameness among football players are numerous, but Loyola College of Baltimore, his one choice that it thinks is out.
A physician, who examined Duffy afterwards, treated him for a muscular bruise, having no idea that a man with a broken back could last throughout his life.
Edward Duffy, tackle, suffered a broken toe on the same kick in Maryland game recently. He hit the injury from his teammates and opponents and re-entered the game.
An X-ray taken a day later showed the true extent of the injury. Duffy is now in Mercy hospital for he will be in hospital for over three weeks. His back is in a case.
Want Ads
LOST: Acacia pin at Union building.
Saturday night. Call 355. -54
TYPING WANTED—Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done. per thousand words. References if phone 1588  W. 645 Main street
ROOM for boys; South Exposure~ large, warm and nicely ventilated. Will rent as single or double. Location 946 Ohio Street. Phone 2889. - 515-307-7072.
Campus Comment
The packing house district in K. C. now takes the linelight and may elect Wooding governor to be elected, he went 232 to 4 for Hauck's
C
12 HUNSINGER
@
Fried Domestic Rabbit
Roast Pork - Apple Sauce
Pumpkin Pie
Excellent Music
Special for Thursday Night
at CAFETERIA In Your Memorial Union
9
---
ROYAL MUSEUM OF ART
FOR SALE: 1926 model Buick touring car. Priced for quick sale. Call 1355. -57.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
1930 Styled
Correct to the minutest detail. peak lapel,
silk faced, silk lined coat. Trouwers high waist, straight line, large bottoms. Priced at—
TUXEDO SUIT
Tux Shirts
Tux Ties
Tux Jewelry
$35
Tux Mufflers
Tux Vests
Tux Gloves
Hose. Handkerchiefs — Ready.
BROAD VIEW INN has one apartment, and one large south room for rent.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Quiet, ideal place for artists, musicians or research workers. Call 1467. —33.
SINCE 1900
LOST: blue Parker fountain pen with name on barrel. Eleonore Gottlieb. Call 806. Reward. —54
SHIRT HEADQUARTERS
wwwwwwwwww
NO
CLIMB
NO
KICKS
NO
[Illustration of a man in a suit]
CREEP
O.C.P.O. 1930
STRANGLE
DUR guaranteed Arrow shirt-sleeves don't shrink 'way up your wrists—or you get your money back. Our guaranteed Arrow shirt-tails don't shrink 'way short—or you get your money back. Our guaranteed Arrow collars don't shrink and strangle—or you get your money back. And all the money that you pay for this guaranteed fine broadcloth shirt is $1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO
OUT
FRIDAY
→
"Huddle Number"
SOUR OWL
Bring your 25c
Biggest in Years
OUT FRIDAY
→
NOW 8
NEW YORK CITY
BUS INSTITUTE
convenient Departures Daily EASTBOUND
8
FOR KANSAS CITY AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
MORNING AFTERNOON
Lv. Lawrence 5:30 a.m. Lv. Lawrence 12:20 a.
8:30 a.m. 6:30 a.
10:50 a.m. 5'
convenient Departures Daily
WESTBOUND
FOR TOPEKA,
MANHATTAN, ABILENE AND SALINA
MORNING
Lv. Lawrence . *9:10 a.m.
9:40 a.m.
11:40 a.m.
AFTERNOON
INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
UNION
RAILWAYS
ONLY
USE ON
RAILWAYS
AFTERNOON
Lv, Lawrence • p. m.
* 5:10 p. m.
* 6:40 p. m.
8:40 p. m.
10:40 p. m.
*Through Travel to Manhattan, Abilene, Salina and other points in Western Kansas.*
BUS ECONOMY—RAILROAD CERTAINTY
New! Transcontinental to Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Portland and St. Louis.
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.—Telephone 26
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
Weather
Colder with big drop in temperature tomor-
row night.
The Sea So Far Our Lost
appinature another
undoubtedly the best"
tissue.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
American System to Live Longest, Maxwell Believes
'People's Voice in Government Determining Factor'
SECOND TALK TONIGHT
"I believe that our experiments in the political and economic fields we use "exposé" Prof. Bertrand Maxwell, of Collage, and today, moon bound, unbuilding. "We have no cause to accept Facepam or Socialism in its extent, so we must satisfy to a greater extent than they wish to admit. They have a voice in
"Cross-Currents in the World Today" was Professor Maxwell's topline which dealt with the present economic political situation in the world today.
"There are three schools of thought on political and economical distribution in the world today, the paternalistic capitalism view, the maximus or balshusm view, and the imperialist attitude. Professas Maxwell said
"The old fashioned paternalistic capham, viewpoint as a mild form of monarchism," he writes in "that allows the rank and file to enjoy the crumble that fall from the table"
"The Marxism or Bolshiism attitude demands that all industry be conducted in a collectiveistic manner by the means of words where there should be absolute equality for all producing masses. The artocracy and the leisure class cannot find a place in this kind of a world where any individual is not wanted." he continued.
"The romantic movement demands that the spoils belong to the strong," he explained. "It attempts to keep the masses by giving them crumbs." "grass."
Professor Maxwell asserted that Bolshiev and Fascism are sisters united in their goal to make an autonomous viewpoint. "The fascists," he said, "at the present time compel industry to employ labor by creating a new socialism might consider the same thing under an unemployment crisis. There is not the wide divergence between Bolshiev and Fascism."
In commenting on a possible reconstitution program Professor Max Levine said the problem was *massive* views on the problem belong to two classes that they are possessed of.
Y. W. C. A. INDUSTRIAL GROUP HEARS KANSAS CITY WORKER
professor Maxwell will speak again on 7 tonight in room 4 in the sub-base-room M. C. A. The meeting will be opened to both men and women students, the professors, and faculty members allowed to attend a X.M.C.A. meeting at the University. His topic will be "Ten Years"
The meeting was preceded by a chil
superior for those who attended.
Elizabeth Hale, an industrial worker from Kansas City, led the discussion at the meeting of the Individual Commission of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday evening when it was announced he is employed at the Gerner's Garment Company, was one of the three Kansas City industrial girls who were sent to the University of Wisconsin last summer to attend the six weeks' course in the industry sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.
This is a part of the project of students in industry, under which college women work in factories each year in China. They also go to school; the purpose being to foster understanding between the two groups. The industrial girls studied economics history, English, and hygiene under the supervision of teachers, but full privileges about the campus.
SCHOLARSHIP IS SUBJECT OF BRANDT'S TALK TONIGHT
Dean Brantt will address the meeting of the Freshman "Y" club in the regular Thursday meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in Myers hall. His subject will be "Scholarship." He is interested in this subject are invited to attend this meeting, according to Sam Carter, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Crowd Attends Mid-Week Dance
An unusually large crowd attended the regular Union dance last night, including a large number of women. Mrc. A. C. Aoe was chaperone. The舞会从周六下午 week on Thursday, instead of Wednesday, and a full-size orchestra will play.
A. S. C. E. Meeting Tonight
Lowell Trifolio, civil civil engineer, will give an illustrated lecture on his work this summer for the United States bureau of public roads, at the meeting of the University section of the College of Civil Engineers at 7:30 a.m.
DECARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY RECEIVES SELTSAM'S LETTTE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1900
A letter has been received at the department of psychology from Kenneth M. Smith, an assistant in the department at the University of Minnesota and doing work with him.
Seltmann writes that the introductory classes in psychology at Minnesota are easy to learn. He recommends each. A new animal laboratory of 13 rooms has just been installed and the department also possesses eight or nine new animals. The department is a new $4000 eye-movement machine.
Pep Rally to Be Friday Preceding Sooner Game
Selisman is planning a thesis with "A Study of Psychosuretic Tendencies in Twins" as his major problem and "A Genetic Investigation of the Effect of Genotype on the Intended study he is using children from the institution of Child Research.
Rutledge and Assistants Will Be in Charge of
Program
A giant pep rep趴 is scheduled for tomorrow night at 7:15 p.m. to arouse enthusiasm on campus. The rally will be held at the intersection of Thirteenth and Oread streets and the cheerleaders' office. Students in university to be at that point on time, and ready to cheer. Orwin Rutledge, the president, and his assistants will be in charge.
A special feature of the rally will be an appearance of "Mack" W. band which will be followed by a concert, the occasion. Another feature of the pop gathering will be a short talk by the speaker, and many other meetings are being made to have several other speakers present, but who they will speak about?
The cheekbones are especially anxious that everyone attend the rally. "We were so nervous, we were nervous and body is capable of giving," Rutledge said this morning. "It is a personal duty to back the school and the rally." The rally was a very visible way that backing may be shown is by the number of persons attending the rally and the enthusiast disengagement.
Cold Weather Is Forecast
The Ku Kus and Apostles will be at the rally to assist in arousing pep.
Kansas City, Nov. 13. (UP)—Supreme cheering news for the duck hunters and coal dealers was on the weather front Friday, with reports up his forecast line. A stormy area bearing down from the northwest and North Dakota will crash into North Dakota, will bring below freezing weather by Saturday morning, with rain and possibly snow in proxies.
Hamrick Says Rain and Snow Are in Prospect Saturday
So Mr. Hamrick advised those who have enjoyed the fine Indian summers day of the past two weeks to make arrangements for their accommodations. It was expected to go as high as 75 degrees this afternoon, while increasing cloudiness and unsettled temperatures.
Kansas City and vicinity will not begin to feel the effects of the change materially until tomorrow night or Sat-
turday morning.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA HOLDS INITIATION FOR 4 STUDEN
INITIATION FOR 4 STUDENTS
Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity, held initiation yesterday evening for Horace Ireland, Ben Osenwong, Ben Osenwong and Arnold Muellet.
The fraternity, which is the recognized honor society of the American Association of College Athletics, elects five active chapters. United States. Election is based entirely on scholarship, and only those with the highest grades in the Senior Class.
BAND HAS FULL ARMISTICE
The band returned Tuesday night from Iola. It led two parades there, gave a performance in which the band performed in which Independence Junior College detached Iola Junior College by a score of 71-62.
There were seven bands and three drum corps in the parade besides many men, including the six actors shown entitled "Varieties of 1911" was given by some R. K. O. actors in the Iola Memorial hall. The noon and evening performances were of the United Church of Iola.
Western Electric Engineer Visits K. U. W. J. Maleckson, development engineer for the Western Electric company, and vice president with the several department heads of the School of Engineering and Architecture. He has charge of the education and training in the western Electric company and will make another visit later in the year to take up the master of employment of graduate students. School of Engineering by his company.
DAY PROGRAM ON IOLA TRII
Plans for Kansas Editors Meeting Near Completion
'Bert' Miller, Capper, Reed and MacDonald May Attend Roundtables
Preparations for the program of the annual roundtable conferences of Kansas editors which is convening here tomorrow and Saturday are nearly complete. The editors will planed and several well-known speakers will be present at the meeting. Kansas Associated Press press men will meet in conjunction with the conference.
A. L. "Bert" Miller of Battle Creek, Mich., who is the guest speaker for the conference was formerly co-editor of the Ottawa Herald and is well known in New York as a passionate tendency will be much like a homecoming to him as he will be back to mingle with him old friends and will have a fun time with them and old timers" about the "good old days."
PARLEY OPENS FRIDAY
Several other widely known speakers are expected to attend the meeting. He is a former senior senator from Kansas, has written that he will be present for either the dinner tomorrow night or for the day before. His final word has not yet been received from Gov. Clyde Iredes, he is a strong supporter of definite and final words that have
About 50 different questions on all phases of newspaper work have been asked in these tables. Some of the more interesting ones include: How long will we assist in directing advertisements to newspapers owe its readers in information about all candidates for offices? Should a newsagent pass on party loyalty when the opposing candidate is well fitted? Should a newspaper allow its readers to the air? Has the air more power than the press? Should such items as "Heart Miner" be allowed from country correspondence?
The program for tomorrow will open at 10 a.m. with the roundtables for both the morning and evening seminars at 1 the roundtables will continue with J. K.istler, assistant professor of Neuroscience at the University of California, as the speakers.
W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, gave a talk describing the action of the press in obtaining speedy election returns.
A general meeting will be held at 2 in Little theater, Fraser hall, with A. L Miller and Dean E. B. Stouffor of a graduate school, as speakers will be served in the journalism building at 4 by women of the department. The evening meeting will be held in the School of Fine Arts, Memorial Union building. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak and William Pilcher, associate professor in the School of Fine Arts, will give a vocal accompaniment by Rolf Orest, pianist.
Waldmar Gelfelt, professor violin in the School of Fine Arts, was elected president of the Lawrence Kiwans club at a room meeting of that organization today. F. N. Raymond, pro-educator, was elected to the board of directors.
Reports were being turned in to I Henry Wrenner's office this morning in a separate workers indicating a high per centage of subscriptions from the persons seen according to Sum Carter, general secretary at the Workers' Union, stated that the drive would probably be carried on until the last of the weeks before Christmas and the workers to see their complete list.
No Classes at M. U. Homecoming
Columbus, Nov. 13—(UUP)—Classes on
Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
dismeased on the morning of Nov. 22.
Homecoming day, after 9 o'clock,
in the afternoon.
Workers Get Good Results
Reports Show High Percentage of Students Give to Campus Chest
TO OFFICES IN KIWANIS CLUB
"Several of the organized househouses have not yet turned in their subscriptions," Mr. Werner said this morning. "This campaign is being watched by those who are interested, according to Mr. Werner, who said that inquiries have been received and that he has reached skeptical of our success and that this is a challenge which should behoove students to get behind the proverb 'nature insures' this campaign.
Read the Want Ads.
FACULTY MEMBERS ELECTED
Missouri Cancels Concer
That the concert between Missouri and New Orleans scheduled for Nov. 21 had been learned was taken today by a letter from Marshall F. Bryant, director of the Mission
Annual Joint Affairs of Glee Clubs Will Not Be Held This Year
Mr. Bryant stated definitely that the cancellation had nothing to do with the athletic relations between the two teams, and he said that the team alone. "It should be distinctly remembered," he said, "that the action was carried out by the team." It is a matter of finance alone.
The canceled concert was to have been held on Nov. 21 in Jail Hall at Mississippi State University, Missouri club having here last year, preceding the Kansas-Missouri game.
William Pilcher, director of the club here, made it plain this morning that he will not affect other dates on the club calendar. The club will sit Saturday at 7 for the Dad's day banquet and that trip has already been arranged.
Bomb Explosion Injures One of Purdue Faculty
Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 13—(UP)–Pur-
University university offers a program for
members of the faculty; offered them
aid today to authorities investigating
University Authorities, Aroused by Killing Attempt, Offer Aid to Police
Investigators announced that the ex-
position which seriously injured the
excellent nurse was underway. They said the fuse was lighted less than three minutes before the ex-
test.
Authorities they believed the bomb was made of dynamite and was placed in the rear section of the interior. The professor believed to have been placed in the garage by a person who waited outside until the professor had entered, then touched a match to the fuse and fled. Physicians said Heegertgwol would re-
To Distribute Directories
Registrar's Office Will Have 4,000 Copies Ready Saturday
The appearance of the 1930-1931 directory has been delayed this year by difficulties in checking the names and in printing.
The new student directories will be available to students in the relevant office by stationing a desk at the G. Miller, editor, announced today.
Four thousand copies of the direc-tory are being distributed; it is greater than in previous years. The colored advertising section will be a focus for future editions.
H. R. DE SILVA TAKES CLASS THROUGH STATE INSTITUTE
Dr. F. A. Carmichael, superintendent of the hospital, personally conducted a blood collection and then the class was split up into small groups and taken through the classroom.
Thirty members of Dr. H. R. De Dilva's class in abnormal心理游历了Owatotime state hospital yesterday afternoon, making the trip in
Students in Havana Renew Fighting Havana, Nov. 13-(U-P) -Rioting and a fighting between students and police today. Students who have been actively opposing the government policy dashed through the city last week by trying to destroy property. Mounted troops persuaded them. Fighting started with a demonstration in front of newspaper coverage.
Doctor Carmichael's son, F. A. Carman Jr., A.B.30, was a member of the class last year, is now a professor at the school at the University of Pennsylvania.
Phi Beta Pi, dinner dance,
Wiedemann's and chapter house,
12 p.m.
Afterwards the group was entertained and served refreshments in the quarters of Doctor and Mrs. Carmine. The party arrived back itinerary.
Alpha Tau Omega, Ecke's hall, 12 p.m.
R.O.T.C. Union building, 12 p.m.
Phi Alpha Dove, house 12,
Westminster Student foundation,
Westminster hall, 11 p.m.
Authorized Parties Fridav. Nov. 14
Delta Chi, house, 1 a.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Dad's Day varsity, Union build ing. 12 p.m.
Sunday Nov 15
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, steak fry,
9:30 n.m.
No.52
Agnes Husband. Dear of Women.
...
Validity of Mailed Ballots Challenged by Party Leaders
Several Dispute Ruling Afidavit Date Decides Legality
REED IN CONFERENCES
Topека, Nov. 13—(UP) A dispute over validity of certain absentee ballots can in last election's election be resolved by a court board attempted to reach final tabulation to determine whether Harry Woodding or Haucke was elected governor.
board were reported as believing united ballots postmarked after Nov. 4, were not admissible to total vote. The secretary of state office ruled that the date of the vote was November 3, determined their validity, Governor Reed, Guy Helvering, Democratic state chairman and Glen Porter, Wichita, and Carl Rice, Democrat, democratic lawyers, who were present at the discussion with Attorney General W. A. Smith. Reed is a member of the convassing board and his activity was regarded as bearing on the vote dispassionately. Governor Reed held counsel whose votes to be contempt now would be challenged.
Kansas City, Kan. 10, Nov. 13—(U) Fred K. Sandy, Wyndham County attorney, today began investigation into the death of a woman in the county in which Darnestore have sought to obtain a court order to throw out all a court. The order was denied by Judge John Cox.
It is alleged that the Republican candidate was given more votes in the precinct than there were votes.
Kansan Editors Nominated
Rupp, Morris and Nichols Suggested for Controlling Offices
Election of the new editor-in-chair and managing editor of the University Press will be held on Monday the 16th period will be held the meeting of the Kunjian board for Monday afternoon
Nominates for the new offices are Clarence Rupp and the editor, Michael Nichol for managing editor. Frank McClade is the present editor-in-chief of *The New York Times*.
The Kwanan board has approved the following four-week appointments of Nichols to other offices: Mildre Curry, make-up editor; Lakshmi Taylor, school editor; Sarah Thompson, chair; and Catherine Moore, night manager.
STUDENTS' HEALTH IS GOOD AT PRESENT, SAYS CANUTESON
According to Dr. Ralph L. Cauventon, director of the student hospital, the staff must be good at present. Kenneth Mouer, president on the Mets Student Council, said the staff would be good at the past few days with a slight attack of hemorrhage of the stomach, left the patient vomiting.
Clinton Keiter, c33, underwent an operation for appendicitis last Thursday at the student hospital, is recovering day at the student hospital, is recovering
One case of mumps was reported at the hospital this morning. Nadine Webber, c34, is the patient suffering from this contiguous disease.
FOUR MORE MEMBERS ADDED TO VARSITY DEBATE SQUAI
Felix Manley, Everett Mills, Harold Harding, and Kenneth Siecmur were picked for the varsity debate squad at the final trout last night.
In addition to the four that were placed on the squad last night, 12 men were chosen at the first tryout. E. C. Brucher, the debate coach said that one of the squads dropped out because of lack of time to spend on debate.
MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS ADDRESSED BY E. M. BELLES
Prof. Edwin M. Belles, assistant professor of education, will speak Friday at the Child Centered Methods of Instruction.<sup>1</sup>
Other speakers on the program will be Dr. R. W. Hatch, of New York City, and Dr. Elmer Ellis of the University of Missouri.
FRENCH CLUB REVIEWS LIFE OF STATESMAN IN MEETING
La Fontaine, a French statesman e the time of Louis XIV, was the subject of the progra mathe the French club meeting yesterday afternoon. The program was made up of a talk on La Fontaine and fables from France, and fables of the period.
Hazel Forman, Hero L'Euyer, Lillian Scott, Arthur Billings, Frederick Wirk, Owai Smith, Rits Reiden, Nancy Morey, Ferguson Ferguson took part in the program.
FOUR PAGES
APPLICANTS FOR MAC DOWELL TO GET SECOND OPPORTUNITY
To accommodate those who had confecting engagements at the time of the music tryouts for MacDowell, honorary fine arts fraternity, last week, there will be an additional tryout to be held on Thursday, Nov. 17 at 7:30.
The requirements for the tryouts are the giving of one classical and one jazz piano to each student. Read a selection from sight. Those who have their own accompanist may assist.
William Vandel, president of Mac Dowell has announced that all concession blanks at the Fine Arts office, including those shown to them on the office before the tryout.
Urge Organized Houses to Sell Banquet Tickets
Owls Will Award Prize Plaque to Group With Greatest Dad's Day Crowd
Tickets for the Dea's day banquet Nov. 15 have been distributed among organized houses on the Hill by mezzanine charge of the sale. Short talks were given at each house explaining the program for the banquet, the prize to be awarded for the individual selling the greatest attendance at the affair.
In order to avoid confusion, resulting from large numbers of people trying to get tickets on the evening of the Kansas-Oklahoma football game, the city will sell them immediately after the Kansas-Oklahoma football game to pay the extra time required to minute. Five tables have been placed at the exits around the stadium and anyone wishing to buy tickets then can do so.
Last year over 600 guests attended the Dad's day dinner, and this year even a larger group is expected. Approximately 750 plates have been ordered, and if the ticket did indicate additional 150 plates will be ordered.
Several prizes will be awarded in connection with the occasion. A prize of a trip to Columbia and a ticket to the individual selling the most tickets to the banquet. Second and third prizes will be given to the nationalized house having the greatest number of dids and members at the banquet, and to the awarded to the Thetes last year. Other prizes will be given to the dat coming the longest distance to attend the affair, and to the number of children attending the University. Prizes will be announced dur-
Merle Smith, a former student of the University, will be the main speaker on the banquet program. Following the dinner a special Doll's day varity event will be held in building with Hub Ebe and his band furnishing the mule.
Selection of All-Time Kansas Team Is Big Feature
Tomorrow morning the "Huddle" number of the South will be so low that the coach will have 8. Cover cover, bearing out the "huddle" theme will identify the November issue of *The Huddle*.
The most outstanding feature of the "Hudde" number will perhaps be the selection of the all-time football team James Naumith of the physical education department of the University, J. C. Grover, prominent Kansas City football player, and E. Edmons, noted sports-writer and sports editor of The Topaoke Daily Capital. Pictures of the outstanding football team will be published in the magazine.
Morris H. Straight, former editor of the *Dachwacker*, has written a history that will appear in the "Handle" number of his book, *The Vulture*. which is entitled the "Vulture Tackle" and which is a character analysis, was written by Paul "Leffy" Fahler, who
RETURN ONLY EIGHT CAMPUS
SHIELDS STOLEN LAST WEEK
Only eight of the campus decorative shields which were removed from their original location, were heading to Mr. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Eleven were stolen by an unidentified man, under the agreement published by the Men's Student Council that offenders who reside in campus buildings or office at that time would not be punished. No further action is being taken by the Men's Student Council, in the fact that Ken Meusner, president of the Men's Student Council, which has been appointed matter, is ill in the student hospital.
R. M. Davis Speaks on Armament
Dean Robert M. Davis of the Scholars'
Church of Jesus Christ to a week program of the Methodist church.
His subject is 'Limitation of Law Limit Witness'
French Hill Slide Death Toll Listed at More Than 70
Lyons Industrial Section Falls to Ruins in Collapse
HIGH WATER IS CAUSE
Lyon, France. Nov. 13—(UP)—Res-
works workers continue digging a
hole in the side of the workers' homes in the industrial sections
of the city which were wrecked
Seeking the bodies of some 40 or 50 dead, and the living victims whose cries could be heard in the debris. The catastrophe occurred when a hill dominating that section of the city was destroyed. The city River Sage, and began to crumble.
It was feared the death list may reach more than 70 or 80.
Three bad slides occurred early today, burying many in the debris. The hill continued to slip and eventually caused further disastrous slides would occur. Residents were evacuated from all the region around the hill to prevent further loss. Most residents may have been left.
Jayhawker Space Reduced
Cut 10 Per Cent Off Last Year's Rate for Pictures
David W. Newcomer III, business manager of the 1931 IJI Hawkeye, an aircraft manufacturer, who is reducing a reduction of 10 per cent in price charged for space for junior and senior students.
This reduction was made, Newcomer explained, because there was a surplus of equipment that the management to give the students. But though this may not seem like a large reduction to any one person, he said, on the basis of 1,000 students it is a
"I hope that the students realize that the Jayhawk is making every possible reduction for their benefit," stated Newcomer. "We also wish to ask that our students will take advantage of the new technology in their pictures in this year's annual."
All class pictures should be taken at the Homer Froaking Studio, according to the business manager, and he will send a letter in order to permit their submission at the Jahawker office early in December. Tb pictures must be turned in at the .Nice, where an activities card will be given for placement in space in the book will be made.
Mid-Semester Grades Ready
nderclassmen of College May Learn Standings from Advisers
Mid-term grades for all freshmen and sophomores in the College of Engineering will be assigned tomorrow at the respective adviser's offices. For the convenience of the students, their names along with the name of each instructor have been posted on the bulletin board outside of the College office, where they are kept during their hours, have been posted at their offices during the hours listed, on school days until Nov. 21. By this time every one of them should be advised. All students who know that they are low in their work are urged to have their conference immediately started or extended of first. Students failing in more than $40\%$ of their work will be required to go back to a lawson after having seen their adviser.
The College office has gone to a great amount of trouble in preparing the mid-somester grades in order that the students have prepared before it is too late. Past experience has shown that many students profit from these mid-somester conferences and those that take advantage of and sophomore in the College will take advantage of them this year.
'THE CUCKOO'S NEST; 'NOT ON THE PROGRAMME' TO BE FRIDAY
Students of the senior class of Oread Training School will present two ones-on-one sessions of the Rebekah lodge in the lodge hall, three plays by the Programmee, and the three plays presented by students of the school Nov. 5 in the Little theater
Parts are taken in "The Cuckoo's Nest" by Ulrich Urline, Rose Cooper, Dixie Fitzpatrick, Margaret Nelson, Jack Riley, George Shaad, and Bryan. The characters in "Not on the Beach" by George Jury, Harriet Daniela, Jane Jury Roby, Harriet Daniela, Bill Doddridge, Lawrence Mills, and William Wheeler.
Engineering Professor to Iowa
Earnest Boyce, associate professor of civil engineering, will leave this evening for Iowa, Iowa, where he will continue his studies at the University at Iowa State College. Mr. Boyce will read a paper before this event
---
87
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Students' Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___FRANK McCLELLAND
Clarence Rups
Marrion Graver
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM KINCUM
Campion Editor - Kylie Kilpatrick Monday
Sunday Editor - James Banks Tuesday
Sunday Editor - Sim Shimai Wednesday
Sunday Editor - Dean Cockburn Thursday
Saturday Editor - Mark Curridge Friday
Sunday Editor - Milford Curry Saturday
Almanal Editor - Oliver Townsend Sunday
Almanal Editor - Oliver Townsend Sunday
ADVERTISING MGR.  ROEBERT PIERSON
District Assistant    Iris Flitoniana
District Assistant    Marion Beauty
Circulation Manager   Jack Morris
Kansan Board Mesobers
Frank McCliland William Nichols
Robert Pierce Virginia Williamson
Cary Bartlett Iris Flissmann
Carl Carson Willie Moore
Owen Paul Walter Moore
Telephones
Business Office      K, U. 62
News Room          K, U. 25
 Night Connection    2101K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per hour, payable in advance. Single single, each. Entree in second-class mail must attest to the receipt of Lawrences Kansas, under the met of March 3, 1797.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930
SEEING THINGS
Moscow has recently charged certain prominent individuals with conspiring to attack the Soviet regime and to involve Europe in another World War, aimed against Communism. The American press generally considers the fears of the Russians "just another Red story," with the U. S. S. R. officials trying to deceive their people in order to sit more secure.
Perhaps the alleged plot was a fake. Perhaps the government officials in Moscow were just playing politics—"seeing things," "going Oppenheim." It has been done before; it will be done again.
And how long has America been seeing things about Russia? Mr. Hamilton Fish of Congress has just been investigating the Communist activities in this country. Secretary Hyde recently charged the "reds" with try to unsettle this government by dumping wheat on the Chicago market. The police in every big city of America, especially New York, periodically raid the parades of the unemployed, and the subsequent dispatches in the press tell of "red demonstrations," "red riots," "revolts against the government."
Maybe Russia is just working herself into a phobia about a superficial surrogate, maybe it's just a political trick. We're not altogether unacquainted with the same sort of thing in this great democratic ration of ours.
We see where a girl reporter in New York is married to 40 million dollars yet still keeps her job with the newspaper. She can laughingly refer to the newspaper "game" and mean it.
NOPE
Yesterday a neurotic young man sat tensely in his chair and enumerated all the things that made him neurotic and that led to the condition which tended to cause him to sit tensely in his chair. Noises, he shudded, were heard. He woke up to the system. We were sympathetic "What noises?" we wondered.
"Women's high heels," he began quickly, "and childy yellers." His voice took on an emphasis, as though he were becoming warmed to his subject. "Automobile horns, sirens, and screeches; football players breathing, trains leaving stations and coming into stations, newhawkers shouting through their noses, steam escaping places from whence steam is emptied, scrap笔 scratching on paper, radio tuned in, rollers trolling by, birds going south, fat men laughing, talks with vestiges of the crowd, stepping down the door, and echoing down the street, Italian women talking to Italian men, noon whistles blowing, flies walking heavily across one desk, horses trotting down the pavement—"
Naturally we stopped him there.
"You are very sensitive," we said. We sat back and tried to think how gullible we had been until he had mentioned the horses rotting. Like dinosaurs and pterodactyls, horses do no belong in the modern scene.
Prison officials report that there is a much better class of people in their institutions now than there was twenty years ago. Do you suppose that court delays are due to time spent in looking up the defendants' family tree?
"THAT THESE DEAD SHALL NOT HAVE DIED IN VAIN"
Tuesday in Arlington cemetery there occurred a little service. President and Mrs. Hoover visited the tomb of the unknown soldier and placed wreaths upon it.
There is something in a tribute like that that shows the world is not all wrong. It remembers things that people have done in trying, vainly perhaps, to make it a better place to live. And it honors those people.
And so the world tries to make amends. They amount to little when considered alongside the wrong that has been done. But in the light and in the spirit in which they were offered by the President, in consideration for social idealism, they are mighty.
King George speaks through his own gold microphone when he broadcasts. And we always thought he was a poor vocalist king, Tsk, tsk.
AESOP REVIVED
One summery day the housemade a call on the horsehway. They had always been good friends, but thought smaller ones had better thought herself more superior.
The horreally was a very congenial sort and always tried to make things as entertaining as possible when her neighbor did her the honor of calling. She would spread the table with delight of her own making, and after the meal, she and her guests would go for a long five around the barn, through
always kept up her part of the conversation by telling how nice it was to live away from no many people where she could just do as she pleased.
"That is all true," said the housefly, who was naturally talkative and always
who was naturally talkative and always had something to say, "but you should see the lovely things I have to eat, and you should see all of the excitement which takes place in the house."
"You may be right," said the horsefly, "but I prefer the horses to so many people."
"Have it your way," said the house-
fly. "but come over and see me some-
time, and I will show you what life really is."
"Thank you," said the horsefly, as her guest hade her farewell and flew toward home.
It was a hot day in July when the horseshowly chose to call on her friend. The horses were all out in the picture, but they were all of roise and commotion at the house.
"I'll make a call and see what the excitement is all about," said the horse-to herself, as she arranged her toilet.
She found the housefly and her friends in the best of spirits. A huge dinner had been served, and the servants were just finishing the cleaning in the kitchen.
"Now just let us show you around," said the housefly and her friends, "This is the living room. Look at the pretty curtains you can rest on. And the big table where we dine every day. Now, come into the kitchen, and we'll have some refreshments. This will be a party in your honor."
The horsefly looked agast when she saw the excellent food which the housefly and her friends nibbled with great rapidity. She was about to join them when "swish" came a gust of wind that knocked her off her feet. In her seramble to escape, she saw only large black hand.
The honesty and all her society friends had been killed, but the horse-lived happily on among the horses and her barnyard friends.
MUZZLES AND BLINDERS
Somebody is always criticizing the library. This criticism is made in the book constructive results will come out of it.
Moral: Don't be a social climber.
Every building on the campus has its social center; witness the rotunda of central Ad building and the steps of Green hall. Our suggestion is that an annex be built on the west end of Watson library for this purpose. All the social lights, who now make the library their headquarters for merriment, will then be removed from the study tables of the reserve room to the social room, where they can carry on their work in a much more efficient and less restricted manner.
MUZZLES AND BLINDERS
This might entail a great expense. So, as a substitute, in case this reform is impossible, we suggest that muzzles
and blinders be provided for those people who insist on talking. The blinders could be very neat little affair, but the contractions of a bacca aden
This plan we believe would receive the support of the entire student body. It would give the W. S. G. A. something to legislate about. The Men's Student Council could incorporate in its platform a plank for bigger and better mazes. After a couple of months we would term this practice "the Maze." The Apotheses would have another ideal to work for. The Dove might make an appearance denouncing the curtailment of liberty of students.
Chancellor Lindley of K. U.提醒 that some outsider be called in to investigate the case and any other similar case in other schools of the conference, and to adjudicate all of the controversy in the Big Six. As for your job, we personally would rather be a judge in a baby show—Chetopa, Kan, Advance, Oct. 30.
We need a savior like Brinkley to bring us this relief.
Editor Daily Kansan:
For the information of the inquiring freshmen, who are likely to follow your words of wisdom faithfully and attend Saturday classes, I *pity* submit this.
Campus Opinion
About the only classes which are attended on the day following bobo day, except for those held for engineers and medical students, are at the Kansas or Missouri stadium. If the classes are at the Missouri stadium, even the engineers and medical fellows may attend.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Do students even know what lovely doents are in Spooner-Thuyer, or that they need to read rare articles? It is scarcely mentioned in the class room. Often students don't know these books, and they've been on the Hill two or three times. Then many think it a waste of time to read rare articles.
Wherever there is something unusually lovely or something of which to be proud, it is generally given prominence and put before the public as such.
We may well be proud of Spooner Thayer. It should be appreciated. M.P
Editor Daily Kansan:
Human nature certainly is queer, isn't it? When we freshen entered the University this year, we were initiated to a class. We were given glowing talks concerning the wonderful school spirit of our class, and we were treated to the husiasm to be worthy of the fine "spirit de corps" of our almater. As we were treated to one of the most adoring rotten sportsmanship it was ever anyone's misfortune to witness. The cheerfulness booed a player who had given his beat for his school. It does not make one bit of difference how he played, he dared to try, he did for trying, for giving his all for K.
The University has been accused of paying its athletes. Yet the spectacle Saturday reminded one of nothing so profound, a lesson satisfied with their professional entertainers. If that is the school spirit here, next week will find my freshman cap in the ole can; and the Oklahoma team cheering for Oklahoma.
Frosh
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
69c
A meeting of students enrolled in the Graduate School will be held on Friday, Nov. 14 at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Administration building or the purpose of a permanent organization. All graduate students interested are invited to attend. E. B. STOFFER, Dean.
$1.00
Nujol
69c
50c
Wests
Tooth Brush
37c
Tooth Pastes
Pepsident
Squibbs
Fusco
Ipana
36c
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Thursday, 12.13.1990 No. 53
GRADUATE STUDENTS:
WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
IAC DOWELL FRATERNITY;
50c
$1.50
Alarm Clock
98c
50c
KU KU MEETING:
3-$1.00
There will be an important meeting Monday, Nov. 17, at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Administration building. All members please be present.
There will be an important Ku Ku meeting tonight at 7:15 o'clock in room
290 Fraser.
DAVE BANK, President.
CO-ED CLUB:
The Co-El班 will meet in respective districts tonight from 7 to 3.11 o'clock. All women of the University are invited.
VIRGINIA IRWIN, Chairman.
ATHLETIC ACTIVITY BOOK:
Faculty and students who have the athletic activity ticket must press the activity book with the ticket for admission to football games. OFFICE
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Only two more days ! Wool Dresses
cleaned and pressed
65c
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Eaton Crane Pike Stationery
Largest Stock
Imported and Domestic
Perfumes and Toilet
Articles in the City.
We Deliver
WEEK END SPECIALS Friday & Saturday
Johnston's and Whitman's Candies We Deliver
Ham, Boiled or Baked Cheese, American, Swiss,
or Pimento
10c
$1.00
Listerine
69c
Toilet Articles DOROTHY GRAY Complete Line
Soda Fountain Sandwiches
Chile 10c
60c Quart
We Deliver
65c
Ponds
Cold Cream
39c
Peanut Brittle 19c
Assd' chocolates 29c
Jumbo Peanuts 29c
Spam Peanuts 29c
Turtle Peanuts 19c
2 1/2 lb. Box Assorted Chocolates 000
99c
Chocolate Cherries ... 39¢
We Deliver
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Phone 20—801 Mass. St.
50c
Jergens Lotion
39c
25c Ivory Soap Flakes 19c
50c
Mykel
Tooth Powder
39c
25c
Feenamint
Gum
19c
Well Dressed Students go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
Marland, Okla, Nov. 12, (UP)—An identified man was killed and his companion wounded when they attempted to break into the building here. The bandits were leaving the bank with about $2,000 in loot after the cashier and a customer in the vault.
---
Beat Oklahoma !!!
The new Wilson Brothers Ties fit into the Fall picture perfectly!
You should have at least two before "Dad's Day"
—one to wear yourself and the other as a gift for "Dad."
$1.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT QUEFITTERS
WOLTERS
ENTIRE STOCK
Of SILK
DRESSES
Offered at a Reduction Friday and Saturday
Choice of our finest and smartest style in late fall and winter skirt dresses at an extraordinary saving. Dresses for all occasions include quality dresses such as Welfade, Louis Allotc and Beauty Maid. Sizes 16 to 46. Original prices. $25.00 to $29.99
$19.75
$12.75
A remarkable group is featured at this price. Daytime and dance frocks, chiffon crepes and satins. Sizes 14 to 20. originally priced. $15.00 to $17.50.
$7.50
Just 35 in this group of silk dresses including a few travel prints. Originally priced. $10.00 and $12.00.
Coat Specials
"Ekcomoor" Coats on Sale
20% off for cash
10% off for lay away and charge sales.
Hoierry special for this
work, Full Fashion, Chiffon
or Service Stockings
85 air wn
Alpaca Pile Jacketette. Size
16 to 18. $15.00 value.
$11.75
---
---
---
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1900
1
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SOCIETY
Thirty-five members and guests of the Ladies' Literary league held a modern education dinner Tuesday evening. Mr. Foster, president of the club acted as instructor. Psychological examinations were given by Demon Prol Lawson, and William Carter, a freshman, was registered by George O. Foster, H. B. Pears gave the conversation address to A class in Wheeler, and Prof. U. G. Mitchell, gave a lecture on art appreciation, after attending a football game.
Mrs. Paul Lawson, Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, and Mrs. Ralph Camutson were the committee in charge of the party.
The K, U. Domes entertained Wednesday evening at a two course dinner at Edkens hall. The program contended with a basketball and a Ball accompanied by Miss Virginia Davis. Impressions were given by Roland Logan. The rest of the event included a game between Mrs. James F. Edwards won the first prize in bridge and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Edwards won the content was won by Mr. Roland Brown. Seventy guests were present.
Mary Engel, A.B.27, is to be married to Theodore Schwarzburn, A.B.28, 8:30 Saturday evening. Nov. 29, at her home in Lawrence. Miss Engel is the daughter of Prof. E. F. Engel, of the department of German, Mr. Burdette, of the son of Prof. J. L. Aubries, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burnett of Lawrence.
Mr. Herbert Olson, graduate of the University of Chicago in 1921 and now city manager in Pontiac, Mich., with his wife and son visited him. Olson and J. D. Wynn of Lawrence.
Mr. Henry Werner, patroness of the Delta Zeta sorority, will entertain with a tomorrow afternoon from 3 until 10 p.m., the New York, new housemother of the sorority.
A formal reception was given for members of the faculty by Corbina hall but taught by Mrs. Clock, a clerk in chrysanthemum included talaime and chrysanthemum. In the receiving line were Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. Charles Wagner, Miss Joan Wagner. Those who poured tea were P. F. E Brevant, Miss Elizabeth Meer, Mr. A. Barnes, and Mrs Ine Poebe Crow.
Sigma Kappa held its annual Founders' day banquet last night at 6 p.m. m. at the chapter house. The tables were set, and the students chantrysanum. Three courses were served; at the end of which toasts were made. At the end of the course Knaap, Clara Ellen Bradford, Margaret Robert, and Pauline Cunningham, Miss Ruth E. Lichten acted as tastle.
Alumnae present were: Mrs. Abby
Louise Fuller Burnham, Schemeety,
ID# 1473085620
N. Y., and Miss Lichen, both founder
of the Daughters of the
Toughhawk, District, Counsellor,
Mrs Ruth Jackman, and Miss Alice
Heller, Ellen Bradford, and
Matsie Riel.
Sigma Phi Epifan fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: John Madison and Harold Fairman, Daniel Carson City, Mp., Eugene Green, Oaltea.
Phi Delta Kappa held initiation service for the Class of 2018. Horn, Terry made dressing; Dudeby, B. K. Baker, and O. H. P. Snyder. Following graduation a dinner was held at the cafeteria.
The Chi Omega sorority is giving a tea this afternoon for all university freshmen women from 3 to 5 at the chapter house. Mrs. V. E. Gregg and Ms. B. A. Mulligan are excuses. All housemothers of sororites and all freshman women are invited.
Social Calendar
Thursday. Nov. 13
THURSDAY, NOV. 13 Co-ed club meetings in various districts, 7 to 8:15.
11, 50 to 813. Waffle supper; Y. W. C. A. freshman commission, 5:30 Henley house.
Fli Alpha Delta, party, 12 p.m.
Westminster Student foundation
Westminster hall, 11 a.m.
webmaster Bait, 11 p.m.
Beta Pita dinner dances, Wiedenmann's and chapter house, 12 p.m.
O. T. C. dance, Union building, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alma dinner dance
Fraternity dance Deli Mu Alma
Alma Tou Omega. Sorority dance; Alma
Deli Pi, Alma Ili Omega.
Saturday, Nov. 15
Dad' Day banquet, Union building
6 p.m.
p.m.
Dad's Day varsity, Union building
9 p.m.
Announcements
Cecil Hoehn, state editor of the Kansan City Star, will speak at the prowess night at the Colonial tea room at 8 p.m. William Nichols, secretary.
--of course! You just know she wears them!
Ruth Hoover.
The women who were on the champion baseball team last year are requested to report at the gymnasium at 3:30, November 17, for a picture.
--of course! You just know she wears them!
ROAD SERVICE PHONE 47
Tire and Battery Calls Guaranteed Repairs for all cars
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
Black Lusterless Kid
With a touch of Reptile
The lustless vogue is increasing in popularity for winter. The strap is a shoe that is designed to hold an original distinctive trim.
$7.50
Shoes 2nd Floor, W. L. Newman in charge
THE NCE
When she's popular, poised and perfectly gowned, when partners "cut in" on every dance, when there's "something" about her —just notice her hosiery, too! McCallum's.
McCallum
Silly Husbandy
M'CALLUM HOSIERY whatever the occasion... $1.25 to $1.95
c. you just know she wears them!
Weaver
Polar Explorer Will Give Lecture Ac companied by Motion Pictures
Kansas City Receives Byrd
Kansas City, Nov. 13, (UPF)—Kansas City today was host to a, here, Hearst and the polar expeller and the city received an arrival. Arriving on an early train, Admiral Bryul found the union station packed with men, women, and children who were awaiting delivery. The committee of civic officials was forced to give way temporarily to allow the explorer to greet Mrs. Ruth Havilland and others before beginning laying under Bryul's imprint.
The Admiral will speak to students here this afternoon and will deliver a lecture to adults tonight. Both will be illustrated by motion pictures.
Bear-Admiral Byrd will lecture at the University on his South Pole Expedition, illustrated with motion pictures taken on the trip on Feb. 6 or
Snoop, Well Known Pupil,
Returns to His Classes
Snoop has lived with Doctor Sher-
Snoop, well known character in the department of home economics, was a hospital receptionist. He matriched, Dr. Peppe Bannan, who is very fond of the big dog, states that he is doing nicely in child care and knows in child care and nursing most one on the campus with the exception of his part. He also knows in his part creates more excitement among the women who take the courses that walk-a-omit all of the rest.
London, Nov. 12.-(UP) -Prime Min-
ister David Cameron, the government leader, today
the government plans to submit Palestine
policies for discussion in house of
the Prime Minister.
for many years. He comes with her to Fraser hall every morning. If he doesn't arrive, she is furious. As soon as he awakens she rushes in and takes his accustomed place at her feet. Doctor Sherbon tried to save him several years ago, but he refused to leave.
FOR SALE; Model T" Ford coupe in good condition; new battery; new bands; and good tires. Price $45. Call Marcelus or Pyle at 898-
--56
TYPING WANTED—Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done. 60 per thousand words. Reference if desired. Phone 1-800. W. 643. Main Street
LOST: Acacia pin at Union building, Saturday night. Call 355. -54
ROOM for boys; South Exposure—large, warm and nicely ventilated. Will rent as single or double. Location 989 Ohio Street Phone 2889 . . . 154
Want Ads
The Radiator with Proper Anti-Freeze Solution The Gears with Proper Lubricant for Winter
Firestone
LOST: blue Parker fountain pen with
name on barrel. Eleonore Gottlieb.
Call Shall. Reward. -54
FOR SALE. 1926 model Buick touring car. Price for quick sale. Call 1255. —57.
PROTECT YOUR CAR
TIRES
Carter Super-Service
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
N O W
PATEE
NOW
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. 10-25c Nite 10-35c
BEHOLD THIS TWENTIETH
TAXI
UNTY DAY DOWNSTAIR
SUGGES THE RIGHTS
THE RIGHTS
CENTURY
MIRACLE!
of All Time!
Propolition
AMOS N
ANDY
Mighty Stars of Radio Incorporate in Mightiest Screen Promotion
CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK
510
Fiery Heavens . . . Touched By Sorcerers
Magic . . . Four Greatest Stars of All
Creation into the Lap of the World!
SUE CAROL IRENE RICH
Duke Ellington's Orchestra
Added Knife Rockins - The Hidden Ball
Fable News and Novelty
Is Your Watch Insured Against Loss by Theft Without Extra Cost? Ask Us.
F. H. ROBERTS
Jewler
833 Mass. St.
@
Hot or Cold Rain or Shine
The best place to eat is—
THE CAFETERIA
Don't Delay
Winter is not far off
P-Kay-Pak
Genuine Pile Coats
$24.50
before you decide to buy.
Style Shop
829 Mass.
35c VARSITY 35c
House of Entertainment
Tonight—Last Time
"THE VIRTUOUS SIN"
Walter Luther - Kav Francie
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
WARNER BAXTER
EGADES"
RENEGADES
Whirlwind
Drama of
The Sahara
Sands
All Kinds of
Men ...
All Kind of
Love ..
THE LAUGHTER
The Only Shade The Shady Pasts of Men
MONDAY
Featurettes
"Discontented Cowboys" — News
[Illustration of a man preparing a pot of water.]
George Bancroft in "DERELICT"
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
Soon— "TOM SAWYER"
DICKINSON
You'll Never Find Better Entertainment
Where Sound Sounds Best
Last Times Tonight
With John Waynes - Marguerite Churchill - El Brendel - Tully Marshall and 20,000 Others.
"THE BIG TRAIL"
Attend the Matinee
SHOWING FRIDAY - SATURDOY ONLY
The Greatest Picture of College Life Produced
Based on the Famous Stage Success that Ran a Year on Broadway
Here it is—the best the talking screen has produced!
It's fresh, lively, youthful! It has zest, pep, a thousand laughs, cute co-eds, a grand love story, and football thrills!
And it's just crumbed full of those De Slyva,
Brown and Henderson song his!
G
MARIA E. BERLIN
GOOD
O
O O D
O
N
EW
RK
EVAN C. LEVY
TAIT WINS
with
Bessie Love
Mary Lawlor
Cliff Edwards
Stanley Smith
Lola Lane
Gus Shy
MONDAY—The King of Comedy Reigns Again—Harold Lloyd in "FEET FIRST"
Dogville Comedy "College Hounds" News
(1) $A$ 是平面 $ABCD$ 的平面 $CDE$ 内一点，则 $CE \perp AB$.
1
1. $ \frac {1}{2} x - 1 > 3 - \frac {3}{2} x $
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1930
Team's New Lease on Life Bodes Evil for Sooner Prides
Varsity Men Tear Great Holes Through Freshman Line
SMITH IS NOT IN SHAPE
If the manner in which the variability tore into the freshmen last night is an indication, the prides of Oklahoma are in for a hectic afternoon when they make their 1830 debut in Kansas. The varsity line trot great holes in that of years-olds, through which I吕lanch Beech, Schaake and Fischer do well at.
The variancy line was blocking better and driving lower, hitting harder and all in all looked the best that they could back in quarterback, again in suit but took no part in the practice, and will uninjure not be in shape for Saturday's name.
Coach Hargis had Schanak booting long spirals down the field for quite a while to give enda practice on getting the ball in. The wrist was woefully weak against Nebraska Kite, Shroyer, Brazil, Hansen, Pader and Stick all took up teams and all hooked them up.
The team seems to have taken a new lease on life and for the first time this month, they are doing their individual abilities and is ciking like a machine. Coach Hogan was well pleased.
The more reports that come from the south, the stronger this Sooner outfit appears. But the southerners are going to be disappointed by a little roucher and maybe a little better than anything they have encountered. The Kansas reserves may turn the tide for Oklahoma is weak in the north, and Kansas has plenty of trafcked footbaliers.
Then too, the Sooners have not tried to stop anyone like Bausch. He has never played against Oklahoma. That in itself bodies ill for them, Schanke and Beach make up a plunging hit heavier and heavier than any in the B-16.
Juniors and Freshmen Win
Sophomore and Senior Hockey Teams Lose 5-1 and 1-0 Respectively
The junior hockey team defeated the sophomore hockey team 5-1, last night The freshman from the seniors 1-0.
Beth Ridings scored a goal for the sophomores in the first half. Mar-
sor Roberts scored one and Margaret scored one in the first half for the juniors. Margaret Lawson scored three
Margaret Lawson was the outstanding offensive player for the juniors, as the score indicates, but she was ably
assisted by Jane Bryn and Mario Riley. Biley Willhelm played a good defensive game for the sophomores. The lineup for the sophomores contended with D. Lightburn, M. Wanning, D. Lightburn, B. Riding, M. J. Hutchins, M. Irwin, L. Blackwood, B. Moore, A. Learned and B. Willmely. Evelyn Armstrong, Evelyn Brewster, Nelle Sturick, Marguerite Mendoza, Toby Duff, Duff were the sophomores substitutions.
The lineup for the juniors was made up of E. Morgan, B. Edwards, M. Lawson, J. Bryan, M. Riley, H. Fritz, H. Lawson, G. Bulley, E. Brater, C. Short and M. Bishop. Junior substitutions Bennett Campbell and Margaret Calhoun.
The lineup for the freshmen was Hinshaw, D. Gardner, C. Hunter, E. Wall, O. Quartney, F. Baker, M. E. Edio and L. Gleissner, E. Higgins and I. Lauterberg.
The lineup for the seniors consisted of M. E. Hiskins, R. Linciss, F. White, R. Bohanna, M. Haskins, K. Stirkkirpte, L. Moon, S. Suppi, A. Mast, L. Moon and D. Davidson.
Jayhawker Formations Prominent in O.U. Drill
Iowa's Last Chance to Enter
Win Column Comes
Saturday
Norman, Okaa, Nov. 13. — (UP) — Kansas fans have够 prominent yesterday and today in the practice sessions of the Oklahoma football squad. Coach Ad Lindbeck is basking his hopes of defending Kansas. He is part of Sixth-Step championship on the play of Bus Mills and Guy Warren, star backs.
Aggies Off to Ames
Manhattan, Nov. 13. — (UP) — Th Kansas Aggies will leave tonight for Ames, Iowa, where they play Iowa State Saturday, Coach "Be" McMillan attempted to increase ability of the Aggies to score near the post-line by giving them within the 10-yard line zone to the variety of scoring against the freshmen.
Ames Last Chance
Ames, Nov. 13, — (UP)—The Iowa State last chance to break into the win column will be presented here Saturation State despite the fact that teams have been well coached and their play better than mediocare has not won a game
N. U.-M. U. Game Important
Long and Short, Nebula baskers will bear the brunt of the ball carrying duties against Missouri when the two teams meet in Nebraska having an important bearing on the Big Six championship. The tri was to face the Rockets.
Tigers Have Intensive Drill
Call Ralph J. IUP—(UCP) for defensive drill beds with intensive defense was scheduled for the Missouri Tigers today before they leave to play Pelbanez.
BEAUTY THAT IS ENVIED EVERYWHERE
10
Joan Crawford Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
TOAmy, graceful curves are necessary to look well in the new modes. And most women can achieve these by wise dieting.
But avoid starvation menus.
No doubt you know girls who complain of dizziness while dieting. Of headaches, listlessness.
It can be prevented so easily.
Just add two tablespoons of
Kulgegrat ALB-BRAN to the diet
for fattening. Fattening. Relief is guaranteed.
When reducing diets lack sufficient roughage, improper elimination is inevitable.
In addition, Kellogg's ATL-200 anemia. It contains iron which brings rich color to the coma. In battle Creek, by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Improved in Texture and Taste
Kellogg's
Kentucky Colonels Beat Pi K. A. to Reach Finals
lay Alpha Tau Omega to Decide
Playground Ball Champ-
nionship
The Kentucky Colonels earned the MVP in playground ball by holding Pi Kappa Alpha scorele in the final two games which were played yesterday, winning 3-2.
The Colonels hatted the ball to all corners of the loi, scoring 5 runs in the first innning, 4 in the third, 2 in the fourth and 1 in the fifth. Running 5 runs in the initial frame, Pi K. A. bats became ineffective and they were relieved to return for the heavy hitting Colonels.
The first game of the finals between the Kentucky Colonels and Alpha Tau Omega is being played this afternoon, and the team will come tomorrow. In the event that the teams break even in the first two games, the final game will be played Saturday.
The Kentucky Colonel-Pi Kappa Alpha game by innings:
Ky Cols. 5 0 4 2 4 0 x=-15
Pj K A 5 0 3 1 0 0 0
Batteries; Kentucky Colonies, Simmonds and Zuber; PiKappa Alpha Fulton and McDonald; ampires, Baxter and Shaeffer.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorrisy, winner of group 3, will play P. D. Q.'s winner of group 2, for the intramural volley ball title tonight at 8.
ALPHA GAMS AND P. D. Q.'s
WILL DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
P. D. Q.'s defended the Kappas, winners of group 1, 4-95; Nov. 10. Last night Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Wakins hall, winners of group 4, 46-21. The P.D.Q.'s and the Alpha Gamma Guild won four games and have had none.
Two hundred and ten women have been playing in the intramural volley ball tournament. From these women, a large number of interclass tournament, will be chosen.
TAXI CALL 987
UNION MEN ARE ARRESTED ON HOUSE BOMBING CHARGE
at all times for all purposes
Guffin Taxi
Kansas City, Nov. 13, —(IP)—Two union carpenters, John D. Stubblefield, 19, and Robert P. Fixley, 60, today convened a meeting in a Kansas City apartment house the night of Sept. 7, because non-union workers were employed there. The meeting discussed an evidence incriminating them, the source of which B. H. Thurman, chief of detectives, refused to reveal. The building was blasted, but the building was damaged.
English Girl Flies to School
English Girl Flys to School
East Grindale, Sussex—(UP)–Permission has been given to a girl pupil
from Grindale School to fly to school in an airplane.
To the freshman: Dad's day is the day that you show dad everything about the University except the heavy dates. You will probably learn and then explain how expensive it is to go to college.
Campus Comment
12
HUNSINGER
This Weather Can't Last Always
Your only expense is the rent. No gas or oil to buy. No service charge or repair bills. An economical way to have a car when you need it.
Get Out Awhile With a Car
916 Mass. or Call 433
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Owl
AN ALL-TIME,ALL STAR K.U.Football Team
Chosen from selections submitted by Leslie Edmonds, J. C. Grover, and Dr. James Naismith will appear TOMORROW in Sout Owl.
OTHER FEATURES WILL BE:
1. A football history of the University of Kansas,
2. By the City University Tackle.
3. Sidetails on the Big Six situation.
4. a new feature - The Stroiler.
5. Mac Donald Cameron.
6. Art work by Jack Kirazid, famous K.U. cartoonist.
7. Another overgrown Pop Cun section.
8. An avery cover by Ruddigh Wendelin.
9. A collection of mattes bearing upon
10. Page after page of clever jokes and cartoons bearing upon the theme.
This number is so good the printers are going to keep 100 copies to show as samples of their work
Bring your two-bits
"HUDDLE NUMBER"
SOUR OWL
OUT TOMORROW
SOAP
OUT TOMORROW
We Dye Satin Slippers for Evening Wear Also Re-Silver and Re-Gilt Party Slippers Dye leather shoes all popular shades. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
Jill's
THE 'LANDER'
First Door North of The Blue Mill
Flannel and Quilted
ROBES
INSTRUCTIONS
Flannel and Quilted in Styles and Colors That Tempt You.
$9.75 to $12.50
Crepe Underwear of Quality
$1.95 to $5.50
Mufflers - Gloves - Hats
Aeronautics
Special Showing of Manhattan Broadcloth Shirts with "pre-shrunk" collars
White Tan Blue
$2
the Varsity 30, new double breasted suit,
tailored for us by Hart Schaffner & Marx in
Blue Cheviot $30
The new peak lapel, silk trimmed Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedo now selling — $35
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Dad's Day Varsity
Sat. Nov. 15
9 to 12
Dates $1.00
Closed Night
Hub Else and His Band
Sat. Nov. 15
Stags $1.00
END
Wether
Udovavorable football
weather tomorrow.
Looks good for Kan-
zhey—they not fa-
vored to win tomorrow.
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
Editors of State Discuss Problems in Annual Meeting
Miller, MacDonald, Stone braker Are Among Speakers
D'NNER TO BE TONIGHT
About 60 Kanatsi editors had registered at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for a lecture sponsored by the K. U. department of journalism and the number was steadily growing. In due to formidable looking weather not as many were coming as had orig-
The program this morning and the afternoon has consisted mostly in the roundtable conferences. At 2 o'clock a general session was held on the ball with addresses by Dean E. B. Stouffer of the K. U. graduate school, A. B. MacDonald, Kansas City Star reporter, and A. L. "Bert" Grammer, guest speaker from Bat-City.
Police Make Objections
A. B. MacDonald, star reporter of the Kansas City Star and leader of the Star" campaign against Dr. J. R. Burke, president of an旧 Reporter's Notebook."
Mr. MacDonald told about his experience working on the Paine murder case in Amarillo, Texas. He said that when he was called down to Amarilla by Genova police, he told Howe told him he had a great mystery, but not a single one.
Mr. MacDonald made up his mind when he first interviewed Paire, he came to see him. He followed out his suspicions by interviewing Paire's stenographers, and although in his own words the police who refused to believe that Paire, who was a respected citizen of the town, could have been involved in the collision from Miss Verona Thompson, a stenographer whom Paire had declared was very unattractive, and confronted her.
When Paine was arrested a letter was found in his pocket purporting to be from a safe blower who sailed on a ship named Suitee in Mr Paine's car by mistake.
Make Advertising Legible
"The effective type of printing," stateu 7, J. K. Stainer, assistant professor of typography, edits of weekly books at their meeting this afternoon, "is not the one that follows the conventional or modernist type but the other that does the work."
The main note back on all advertising is legibility, explained Kittler. He went on to say that the idea of advertising is "to show, to communicate, and black, bold-faced type" He showed some examples of the impressionistic kind in which the printing is subordinate to the illustration "Type is made to be read and no
"Type is made to be read and no heard," stated Mr. Kistler,
Mr. Kiester declared that to his idea there were only two forms of type to be used and they are the conventional types, which are the form emphasizes the symmetrical idea, while the keynote back of the modernistic type uses it as the state机 by Kisuter.
National Advertising Grows
"Approximately 32 per cent of the readers of newspapers are interested in national advertising," J. N. Stonebreaker, publisher of the Daily Freeman-Journal, Website on "National Advertising for Regional Newspapers." This means that there is a big field in national advertising for the local newsroads.
**Nahanni, New York**
The newspapers must organize to gain new advertising or they will lose it to the larger papers," he continued. "National advertising pays about four cents to the agate line to the local newspaper. This alone will bring a profit to the newspapers if they will get into the national advertising market."
"National advertising has grown for newspapers in towns of 10,000 or more, but it has been delayed somewhat by the fact that newspaper can safely carry secondary advertising within 33-1/2% of its local advertising," he concluded. "
"Has the Air More Power Than the Press?" was one of the questions discussed today at the roundtable meetings of the Kansas editors,
Col. C. H. Browne, editor of Horton Headlight, said "Radio today is causing different newspapers much competition in the advertising field."
Newspapers must combat the radic form of advertising or find themselves in a percious position it was brought out in the meeting.
The best argument advanced against radio advertising was that by advertisement, the audience could be at the advertisements in his leisure time. The time集中化 in radio advertising.
The question, "Is the Country Newspaper Business Progressing or Receding?
TICKET STUBS NOT TO ADMIT
(Continued on page 4)
BEARER TO FOOTBALL GAM
No one will be admitted to football games on a ticket stub. After the ticket is once torn it will be impassible and you will be required to re-entrance to the stadium should he leave for any reason. At the Nebraska game last week-end some difficulty was encountered with the stubs to enter the stadium on ticket stubs thrown them by persons already in the stadium. As a precautionary statement is made by the athletic office.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 14, 1930
There will positively be no exceptions made to this rule. If for any reason it is necessary for a spectator to leave the stadium and go out through the gates, who wishes to return, he should ask the guitenum to advise him of the procedure. Special arrangements will be made to handle such emergencies.
Maxwell Believes Russia Improved by Revolution
Speaker Blames Clergy for Religious Attitude of Soviet Nation
"Bolshievism in a dangerous subject to talk on." Prof. Bertand Maxwell, of Washburn college, said at a meeting of the Jewish Historical Association on "Ten Years of Societät." We blame everything unto Bolshievism, ideas rather than its practical use.
"Governments grow with the people. If they are insulated into the people of the world, we cannot have a change alone cannot bring about a change. It is necessary to have reasons and cause for the change. The people are tired of the situation, and have accepted bobliness as a means toward a better end, and for that reason alone we should not contend with it."
Cleroy Caused Godless Attitude
Pre-war Russia was a tyranny of the most conspicuous kind. Professor Maxwell said, "A small class of people who had been very vocal about the general masses were suffering. At that time 90 per cent of the illiterate population of the world was contained in these."
He said that Russia is divided into two large classes of people, the productive and non-productive. The productive, he said, are those who are Russian immigrants to the country, and the non-productive are the aristocracy and the clergy.
"We condemn Russia for the obnoxious manner in which it regards the church," he said. "During the tyrannical reign the clergy was lined up to kill us, and the common herd and refused to help it. Is it any wonder that the bolhevie takes this viewpoint toward the clergy: The priests of Russia claim to be citizens of heaven. If they want to have a woman with them, they wait until they go to heaven then?"
Everyone should be Professor Maxwell, unions are stressed in Russia, "Every man and woman must belong to a union," he explained. "Only union people receive cards to be used for the purchase of the most important goods." If they do not belong to the unions find it practically impossible to survive.
"Education," he went on, "is allocated to the children of the working class. If there is any room left after the working class has been accommodated, the other classes can receive an education, otherwise not. In every case, a small amount excives privileges. In Russia it is the opposite.
Woman's Social Status Raised
"The highest wage that can be earned by a Russian is $120 a month," Professor Maxwell said. "Expert engineers have to contract and paid a much higher salary, but as soon as a Russian can fill his place the expert is dismissed. By setting this wage scale Russia believes that equality in the distribution of wealth.
"The miracle of the revolution," he said, "is the change of women's social status. Before that time they were serfs, not legally but practically. The women who are he wished without being parched by the law. She had no independent status. She could not hold property. Now she is on an equal social basis. This change could be been won so quickly without bobliewism.
"To those of us who hold individualism above collectivism," Professor Maxwell concluded, "Russia is the last place we want to seek it out. It is a machine today. Technology has been developed so that people have adhered to it. Because it satisfies them and not us is not sufficient cause to criticize it so unpleasant."
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Linderly will leave Sunday for Washington, D.C., to attend the annual meeting of the Chancellors' Council of Academicities. The meeting is to continue three days from Nov. 17 to Nov. 19. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Linderly will exchange meetings white in the East.
Lindleys to Washington
Japanese Premier Probably to Live, Physicians Believe
Tokyo, Nov. 14 — (UP) – Premier Yokohama Hokaku Yamaguchi of Japan seriously injured while playing for a train in the Tokyo railroad station, lay in the Imperial hospital fight.
Government Prohibits Publication of Assassin's Identity
Doctors believed that unless peritonitis set in the Premier would recover the bullet lodged in the left pelvis and the other two blood transfusions were performed.
first editions of the Tokio Ashih had several blank columns while many paragraphs of the Japan Times story had been deleted.
The Tokio afternoon papers were prohibited from publishing the name of the Premier's assailant or reason for the shooting.
'Grades Indicate Abilities
DISEASE ONLY DANGER
"There is a close correlation between the scholarship in college and the salary earned in the business," Dean J. G. Brandt declared in his address before the freshman class at Washington, where His subject was "Scholarship and Its Meaning."
The Dean said, however, that a liberal arts and science education were being taught in college instead of training. He also stated that the future business of America will be in the hands of the men who had attained the highest scholastic standing in college.
Brandt Tells Freshmen Correlation o Scholarship and Activities
A two-act play entitled "Los Dose Ben Casarre" was given Monday afternoon at the meeting of El Altoeno, a local women's organization. Those who took part in the play were Edward Glildeemer, Josephine Wheeler, Madeline Foulka and Hero L'Euyer. Besides the play included two songs of song of Caliifornia.
Leon ramnudt took as a basis of his statement the surveys made by the Bell Telephone Co., of the college men who had been in their employ for five years or more. The survey students, who had participated in scholarship ranking were receiving the first one-third of the highest salaries. Further study, according to Dean Barker, should be made of the correlation between the subjects studied in college and the positions held in the business world. In other words, the economics, English, physics and chemistry, indicating that a specialized training in a university did not limit a man to any
Another study of the men who have not attended college will be made by these companies and in comparison of the other students, that a college education can be obtained.
Co-ed Club Has Meeting
"LOS DOS DEBEN CASARSE"
IS GIVEN AT SPANISH CLUJ
No.54
Newly Organized Society Had First Sessions Last Night
Plans for the next meeting of all the clubs were made. Those meeting at the home of Mrs. A. T. Walker, 1645 Louisiana, made plans for a hike. Josephine Henry was in charge of this club. The group at the home of Mrs. V. K. Bruner, 1645 Louisiana, was on Nov. 24. Verne Wagner was hostess at this group.
Dean Agues, Husband, Kathryn McFarland, W. Y. C. A. president, and Richard Rigby, vice president, attended the meetings of three of the groups. Miss Ehiel Joy Williams, W. Y. C. A. secretary, and Fidelity Trust President, invited the other three groups.
The coed club met for the first time last night, in the homes of the six districts in which it had been divided.
The group which met at the *home* of Mrs. D. H. Spencer, 1014 Mississippi, decided to住 an outdoor supper for the next meeting. Jane Cornell was
A winerer road, which will be held Nov. 25, was planned by the group at the home of Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, 660 Bellwood St., Monroe, WI, firmrong was the hostest at this place.
later meeting was well attended. Entertainment at the meetings consisted of dancing and games. The refreshments were eider and pretzels.
Mus. F. W. Blackmar's group, at 1115 Ohio, planned a hive door for party. Nov. 24. The hosts for this group was Betty Root.
Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
A bridge party for Dec. 4, was planned by the group which met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart, 81 Miss Landis and her husband had set the leader at this group.
Second Play Begins Monday
All Scenery Is Set and Dress Rehea sal Will Be Saturday Evening
"Androcles and the Lion," second presentation of the Kansas Players dramatic club, will be given in Grissin theater, Nov. 17, 15, and 18, at 8:13
The cast includes Kenneth Alderman, Raymond S. Barnes, George Calahan, Clarence Grieg, Robert Haig and Jonathan Howell, George Lilian Howard, Homer Journey, Jeeves Kemniell, Robert Milton, Edith Parker Foster Rundle, Herbert Sanders, Winfried Oehler, Thomas Feist, Richard Peek, Steacy Pickall John Berkiblec, Miriam Adams, Mary Flynn, Lawrence Gieselin, Margaret Hughg, Michael Lord Ladad, Richard Richaud.
Engineers Given Awards For Summer Camp Work
All of the scenery for the six scenes is set up before the set up for the first performances. The sal will be tomorrow at 6 p.m. The costumes are furnished by Martin Geier.
G. R. Smith, G. E. Henry, R. H. Murray, D. L. Trueblood, R. L. McDonald, A. P. Liggert, A. M. Galbreath R. A. Wilson, and E. H. Nelson made the grade of summer camp instrument to the high aluminum engineer's rule.
Eighteen engineering students were given awards at the meeting of the University section of the American Society for Engineering and the hall last night. The awards were based on work done in the summer camp northeast of Lawrence this summer.
D. L. Trustblood talked on "Efficiency Studies on Concrete Pavement Construction in the City of Public Roads" an analysis of the causes of lost time in construction. E. J. Sergent gave a description of local issues in the highway commission. "Locating Piping lines in Missouri and Texas for the construction of a highway commission" is subject of a descriptive talk by P. B. Beuz, H. E. Miller gave a talk on "Improvement of the Missouri River."
Allen to Journalism Parley
Rules Are Received By 18 As Indication of Merit in Performance
S. F. Coffman, H. H. Hines, J. C Luppers, and J. E Malle made the grade of summer camp transitim and each received an award of a sick foot
H. E. Prater, E. D. Maier, G. B. Graves, F. S. Young and W. F. Baeen made the grade of summer camp leavers for the annual ordinary minister's rule as an award
Performance
Sigma Delta Chi President to Attend Annual Conference in Columbus
Haroel E. Allen, president of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism Internationally, will be in Ohio this week to visit Ohio, where he will attend the annual international convention of Sigma Delta Chi and meet Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. Allen will take with him several copies of the Sour Owl, including the one which appeared on the cover of the book and which will be exhibited at the meeting as representative of the activities of the local community in the past best record for the past year, with regard to activities, character of membership and character of meetings, will be presented.
Embree G. Jaillett, A.B.70, represented the local chapter last year at Columbia, Mo. John J. Kielster, in the sponsor of the University group.
Alpha Tau Omega, Ecke's hall,
12 p.m.
Jen Wak Foo, B.S.30; and R. O. Shepp, B.S.20 are both employed as technician by the General Electric company in Erie, Pa. Shepp is working in the research laboratory, house of magic.
In addition to five business seasons the program will include two aerial performances and three press dance, given by three Columbian newspapers, and a number of ad flies.
Graduates With General Electric
Authorized Parties Friday, Nov. 14
...
Westminster man. I am.
Phi Beta Pi, dinner dance,
Wiedemann's and chapter house,
12 p.m.
R.O.T.C., Union building, 12 p.m.
Phil Alpha, Dove house, 12 p.m.
Westminster Student foundation,
Alpha Delta Pi, house. 12 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge hotel
12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 14
Dad's Day varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Delta Chi, house, 1 a.m.
- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, steak fry,
9:30 p.m.
- Agnes, Husband.
Agnes Husband.
Protest Is Filed Against Counting Absentee Ballots
Dates of Affidavits Are Objected to by Democratic Chairman
GOV. REED IN CHARGE
Topca, Nov. 14—(UP) - When the state canvas boasting met today to canvase the out-of-town election ballots, the chairman, filed a protest against the counting of any of the ballots on the state wore printed in.
The Helveting application was accepted as filed with the board without having been passed upon.
Governor Reed took charge of the counting of the ballots. It was agreed before counting, any of the ballots the candidates cast in the 734 affidavit accompanying the ballots to determine if they were in favor of the candidate, that would probably be late this afternoon before any trend of the vote would be detected and the tabulation might not be known today.
John Hamilton, chairman of the Republican committee, said no action would be taken to content the throwing out of ballots until the official count it completed, and then only in order to complete all ballots would change the results.
At noon today only half of the affi-
davis accompanying out-of-state votes
had been examined and the counting
of ballots had no begun.
Many of the out-of-state ballots are being thrown out on technicalities.
Chancellor Lindley Will Appoint Committees and Work Will Start Soon
County Club Work to Begin
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will appoint the county clubs committee early next week, and club work will start within the next few days, it was announced by Fred Ellsworth, alumni alumna secretary. This work is in carpentry, the students of the University, under the direction of the alumni secretary.
Information regarding the aims, purposes and activities of the University is spread throughout the state by the various county clubs. They endeavor to provide opportunities in university and high school students themselves.
The clubs have in the past furnished University news in their county pages among the people interested in University education among the students of the Jayhawker.
Mr. Elsworth asserted that since so much of the University news, printed materials, lecture notes, unusual stories, or accidents or crime, that newspaper readers lost sight of the head purposes of the University and didn't hear of the more important ones.
Country clubs, through their distribution of printed matter and in their members' hands, have been engaging the people of their respective countries a trivial task. University life and activity
Counting Absentee Votes
State Canvassing Board Expected to Determine Gubernatorial Race
Topkick, Nov. 14—(UP) - The State convassing board went into session and declared a victory for the senator votes which are expected to determine the outcome of the hotly contested election.
Harry Woodring, Democrat is now, according to latest tabulations, leading Republican candidates in Haukee, by more than 400 votes. There are about 1,000 absentee votes to be counted, and Republican leaders were expected to receive a majority of these would go to their candidate.
BOND SET FOR TWO MEN
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
Frank Thomas, colored, arrested early Tuesday morning along with Claude Gibson, also colored, when the two were discovered with an auto-mobile that Brothers store, waived his preliminary hearing when brought before Justice A. B Mitchell this morning and was released on $200.00 bond. Gibson waived preliminary before Jussia Stevens and bond was set at $200.00.
A third member of the gang, Willie Houston, is being sought by the police.
NO STATEMENT GIVEN OUT
NO STATEMENT GIVEN
FOLLOWING ATHLETIC MEETING
The K.U. Athletic board which met this morning at 11:30 in the Chancellor's office to discuss business, asked him, until tomorrow morning at 11:30.
Members who attended the meeting declined to divulge its purpose and would make no statements as to the nature of the business transacted.
SIX PAGES
Conference Speaker
W. E. B. SMITH
A. L. "Bettl" Miller, president of the federated Publications, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich., wrote to the Kansas editor's roundtable conferences being held here today and asked the co-editor of the Ottawa Herald and is well known among Kansans so a call for them was made.
Stouffer's Speech Deals With Efforts of Science
Describes Work of Cutsforth Relative to Perception of the Blind
Efforts of the University of Kansas to discover new scientific facts were described before a meeting of Kansas educators. Shoulder clean of the Graduate school.
"The old belief that persons suffering loss of one sense have keener perception in another is contradicted by investigations being carried on here by an indomitable wife, who received the Ph.D. study but Janus, and Dear Stouffer.
“Mr. Cusforto has strong evidence that destruction of one sense distorts and weaken other senses. He has made special studies of the problems of the blind, and is now seeking imitations methods for the education of the blind.”
Mr. Cutsforth holds a fellowship from the National Research Council, for work at the University of Kansas and the National Health Council fellowship, aided by the American Medical Society, investigations are being directed by Dr. Ralph Major of the University's School of Medicine and prevention of high blood pressure.
Dean Stouffer reported also on the work of D. Devi Dinamore After in his study of periodicity in rainfall.
Professor Alter's predictions of rainfall for the British lakes, where a so-called maritime type of weather exists, based on 51 years of records, have given a good degree of correlation, and indicate that there is more data from records going back 203 years to attain a higher degree of accuracy. Doctor Alter spent the year up to this September in England under a Guggenheim fellowship.
Positions Given Graduates
Entomology Students Appointed Important Government Bureau
Fred Bucher, A.B.21), for the past nine years extension entomologist of Joanne has been appointed entomologist of the University of Pennsylvania in minton, D. C. M. Butcher will work under the direction of Dr J. A. Hyslop to study the life history and work of the burrow. This promotion comes to Mr. Butcher in recognition of his experience and success in ennumeration.
Lois McNair, A.B.70, has just received an appointment as assistant at the ontemological experiment station at Raleigh, N.C.
Journalists Hear C. Howes
"A reporter, if he is to excel in his work, should know more about the City of New York than any other person," said Cecil Howen, manager of a bureau of the City Star. "He is a member to members of Sigma Delta Chi, at a dinner meeting in the Colonial town."
Manager of K. C Star Topeka Bureau Addresses Sigma Delta Chi
Mr. Howes cried many of his own experiences to stress the importance of having a history of how important he had found it to always write about it, and thoroughly wrote about it.
IN HOCKEY TOURNAMENT 3-
In the color hockey tournament, the Blues won from the Orange team 3- last night.
BLUES DEFLAT ORANGE TEAM
IN HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
Wade Verdier scored one goal and Irmia Irbada won two goals for the Blues. Lynn Makepeace scored the single goal for the Orange team.
Parents Meeting Will Be Featured in K. U. Dad's Day
Association Will Endeavor to Promote Spirit of Fellowship
PROGRAM IS PLANNED
Lindley to Lead Groun
Mr. V. M. Wiley, president, of Hutchinson, will preside at the meeting Dr. J. F. Hassig, of Kansas City, Mo., is the vice president.
The first annual meeting of the Parents association of the University of Kansas will be held in Central Administration additiorum to attend at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. Students now attending the University are invited to attend the meeting
The discussion will be led by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Other speakers are Don B. P. Lawson, Don Agnes Fried, Prof. Henry Werner, advertor of men.
The purposes of the newly formed organization are "to effect a closer bond of relationship between the University and the community in which they are or have been students of the University, and to stimulate educational interests generally."<sup>1</sup> in the words of Bill McDonough.
The constitution of the Parents association calls for an annual meeting to be held each year on the week end of the Dad's day game. The purpose of these meetings is to bring about a discussion of the University aims and problems.
Both the mothers and dads of University students are invited to attend the annual Dad's day banquet in the building culinary at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Smith Is Banouet Speaker
Merle Smith, of the J. C. Nichols company, Kansas City, will be the principal speaker at the banquet. Chancellor Lindley will speak, and Mr. Robert Finch, Des Moines, will represent the dads in a short talk. Coaches from Oklahoma and Kansas have both been trained to be there and give the parents.
Two prizes, one for the dad traveling the greatest distance for the game, and another for the dad having the largest number of students now in school. They will be presented by Fern Goyer, president of W.S.G.A.
Second Trial for Singers
Bratton and Nelson to Compete Tonight and Tomorrow
Karl Branton, fa31, and Katrina Langmeade Nelson, special student in the School of Fine Arts, will sing over at The Voice on Wednesday in the Atwater-Kent national vocal contest; Mr. Branton singts at 11 o'clock every evening to tomorrow evening at the same time.
Each contestant will sing one selection from the accompaniment for Mr. Bratton, and Evelyn Swarthout, fa32, will act as the judges. The winners of the central state district will compete at the national contest in New York the later part of December.
The Atwater-Kent contest will come over radio stations WFAA at Dallas, KVOO, Tulsa, and KPRC. Houston.
Carpenters Charged Again
Attorney Asks Heavier Penalty for Alleged Bombers
Kansas City, Nov. 14—(UP)—A new charge, the extreme penalty of which is the death field, and Robert P. Fiskey, S5, union carpenters who confessed the bombing of a Kansas City apartment house where an editor already had filed charges of malicious destruction of property with ex-convicts, is in the status, which carries a mild penalty.
Today he decided to sue the supreme penalty under a new statute passed at the last session of the legislature. Hill told reporters he held without bond on the new charge.
MISS ALICE WINSTON TALKS
ABOUT GIFFORD AND PINDER
"There is a curious contrast between the two well-known kids, William Gifford and Peter Pinder," declared Miss Alice Winston of the department where she taught. The majors Wednesday afternoon. "Gifford is an example of the survival of the old institutions while Pender represents the new order and gains his popularity with the mass of the people with satirizing and criticizing the
Miss Winston spoke briefly of the lives of these two bards, their work, and the contrasts in both their work and their lives.
This lecture was one of several which will be made before English majors at the University of Texas, a number of members of the department of English of the University and by visiting
---
1. $ a > b $
PAGE TWO
-
COLOR CARD
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FRANK McCLELLAND
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICOLS
Computer Editor - Klara Buddhey
Music Director - Neil Lafarge
Sunday Editor - Shawn Shan
Sports Editor - Dean Cochran
Reporting Editor - David Coburn
Basketball Editor - Matthew Murray
Alumni Editor - Olive Trowerand
Alumni Editor - Katie O'Neill
ADVERTISING MEMORI. ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant... Iris Pifimamson
District Assistant... Marton Beauty
Circumcision Manager. Jack Morrie
Kansan Board Members
Clarence Ropp
Frank McClelland William Nichols Robert Pieren Virginia Williamson Mary Hartman Iris PiltonSimmons Carl Conner Jack Morris Moore More
Telephones
Business Office    K, U. 66
News Room        K, U. 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press on the Press of the Depart ment of Journalism.
Subscription price, 42.00 per year, payable in Advance. Single SIM, no each. Entered as seventh round of the race at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930
And the Journalism building creaks again with the weight of many feet. The Kansas editor and the A. P. men are here. Ostensely they have come up to hold a convention; really they want to see old friends again and to get away from their families and troubles back home; and perhaps the football game tomorrow has attractions for some of them.
US EDITORS
Us newspaper writers have suered trusts and all that. We may never rise in material affluence above the sum of $35 a week (that's better than a college professor, anyway), but we have a lot of fun if we are humorously inclined, and considerable responsibility if we are real and sincere and earnest.
The Fourth Estate! And so you're the men who actually run newspapers.
The Journalism majors all look book and smiling, dulled up in their best bids and tuckers—you never saw such a doole, intelligent-looking bunch before did you, old-timers (not since last year, anyhow?) They can hope for some Santa Claus to appear and benevolently to show them with a blessing in the shape of a job, preferably that of managing editor at a salary of, say, $2000 a year to start.
Of course the editor of a college paper doesn't have to worry about a job. He's arrived—practically one of the boys, in fact. Welcome, brethren.
WHAT TO DO!
Sing Lo says: "Truth is what lies between your ears." That makes most of us out lars.
It seems to us that there are many vital problems on this and every campus crying for a solution. We have touched on some of them briefly before, as our constant readers, if there are any, may have noticed. The following seem to us to be fundamental questions desperately needing some wizard to present their answer:
Mr. Werner has issued invitations for certain students to help form a joint faculty-student committee Monday to discuss campus problems, especially controversial questions. This meeting is a preliminary to a national meeting of the same sort to be held in Detroit in December.
1. What should a fraternity do when one of its members persists in talking in his sleep on the sleeping porch?
2 What steps should be taken after the landlady has served hash four days running?
3. What are five good methods of coaxing, capling, threatening, or swiping five more buckets from the old man for your allowance?
4. Discuss seven good alibis to offer for flunking in four subjects.
5. What does one do with a roommate who has borrowed one's Tux?
6. What are the most certain ways of breaking into the upper crust of collegiate society?
And there are lots more. Maybe if you're all real good, we'll mention more Sunday.
7. How can one escape the solicitors for donations to worthy clubs and societies of various sorts?
Three men have been selected to judge beauty pictures turned in by women. "Woman proposes; man disposes."
FREE THOUGHT ABOUT WAR
The recent decisions of various courts in the country barring objectors to war from becoming citizens has aroused a great deal of controversy over the question of the desirability of admitting pacifists to citizenship in this country.
The case of Rosika Schwimmer, who declared that she was willing "to do everything that an American citizen has to do except light", is the only one of the "conscienteous objector" cases which the Supreme Court has so far passed on. Its decision was that Madame Schwimmer's lack of a nationalistic sense, her pacifism, and her possibility of influencing others in time of war, contradict the fundamental principles of the Constitution.
The result of the Supreme Court's decision in the Schwimmer case was that Congressman A. J. Griffin, a Spanish war veteran, introduced an amendment to the Naturalization Act reading: "No person . . . otherwise qualified shall be debarred from citizenship by reason of his or her religious views or philosophical opinions with respect to the lawfulness of war as a means of settling international disputes."
According to D. B. Bromley, writing in the October Harper's, this bill has been endorsed, among many others, by Jane Addams, Robert Mowers Lovett, John Dewey, J. T. Showell, the American Civil Liberties Union, and the Women's International League for peace and Freedom.
"They believe more than some of us do in the teachings of the Sermon on he Mount," said Justice Holmes of Madane Schwimmer and her kind in his minority report on the case. Surely American freedom includes the right to public opinion that. Should we ask of our naturalized citizens what we have not dared ask of our natives—that they cease to guard war as wrong?
EINSTEIN
Einstein is coming to America. He plans to go to California and take some peeps through the telescope on there and then make some more of his funny statements which will revolutionize the world's thinking again.
We hope he stops off at Lawrence. You know, there are just plenty of questions of us would like to ask him: How can a slightly curved line be the shortest distance between two points? How can space be bent at all, in fact? How can something go from one place to another without passing over the intervening space? How can time be eating up matter, or whatever it is that it is doing to it? How can two parallel planes or circles meet and why?
And what is relativity? And what makes you think that gravity and electricity are the same? And what effect will it have? And why do you think that science has nothing to do with ethics?
And is it true that you think a nation which completely thinned itself, without regard for what other nations did, would be safe from the possibility of war?
Some cub reporter on this great journal will have a pretty busy day if English accepts this invitation. He would have to take physics before facing that gentleman.
And now they're thinking of making the kids go to school the year round—twelve months without a stop, except for a week off now and then. A revived school program has been recommended in a report prepared for the coming White House child conference that calls for a twelve-month school year with a week of vacation intervening at the end of a ten- or twelve-week period.
LET THE KIDS PLAY
The sponsors of the idea have apparently forgotten their own school days. What would a kid have to live for if the golden days of his three months' vacation were to be taken away from him? The world, to him, would lose its glamour and its novelty 'f he had to go to school all the year.
There have been too many jokes made and too many cartoons drawn on the subject of the child's reputed hatred of school life. School is not nearly so tiresome to most children as it is alleged to be. But, pleasant or unpleasant, a day spent in a classroom is not remembered with the pleasure that a day spent on the creek bank with a fishing
pole is remembered. And memories are precious things. Let the kids have their vacations and their fun while they may.
OVERLOOKED CULTURE
Or the third floor of the Admission building there is now an exhibition of the paintings of Stone and Sandzen, two well-known artists. There is also a permanent collection there, including a painting by H. W. Muday. In the Spooner-Thayer museum there are a variety of instruments, and innumerable lovely and interesting things. Students daily pass uninterestedly by rooms in Fraser containing copies of the beautiful sculpture of the ancient world.
These various places on the Hill are of cultural value to all who take the time to look; the cost is nothing. Hundreds of people pay large sums of money every year to travel to other parts of the globe, ostensibly, at least, to see things which will add culture to themselves.
There are other forms of recreation in Lawrence than Amos 'n Andy and the cinema. When the hash gags down at the picture show, try the art galleries.
THE DEPRESSION
Economists draw curves, graphs diagrams, and charts of every description. They weigh evidence, historical and statistical, and say: "The depression of the price level will still continue. It may reach the low ebw by as early as
Merchants, manufacturers, capitalists, rookers, laborers, and the public in general take all this information, check his bank statements, survey their certificates, and buy or sell. They play he game of guessing.
The process of judging takes place in other lines. Over 100,000 of Kansas youth have weighed all the advantages and disadvantages of a university education in the past 67 years. As a result
they have invested heavily in it with much of their parents' cash and at least four years of their time. Despite the stock slump and loss of business confidence, more of them than ever before had faith in the value of University training.
IT WILL BECOME A MEMORY
Now, a year after the depression has set in, the public realizes that, though the price level may sink for thirteen years, the value of an education will be
the same, if not enhanced, by 1943
Speaking unofficially for the statisticians, we say, but heavily what the University has to offer—it pays.
Those of us who attended schools in Kansas certainly didn't get through without learning this poem of Esther Clark's. And we have seen just such a sunset as she describes. Have you ever seen the reflection of one of these on our campus?
"I have seen a Kansas sunset, like a vision in a dream,—"
The prettiest spot of the sunset's reflection is old Snow Hall. It seems much more beautiful when you are the only one there to see it. The solitude of the entire scene adds to its beauty. There is something about it that is like a glow in your heart—it creepy, even ghostly appearance. It looks as if it were all afame—the red sun against the windows cracked with age, and the few leaves that still cling to the vine look like small flames creeping out from between the bricks.
Long years after it is gone, Old Snow's memories will linger with those who were here with it.
We need to see that defeat is no disgrace, that victory is secondary; that the gate receipts are of infinitesimal importance.
THE GAME'S THE THING
Junior Coen's vigorous campus opinion stresses a very important but generally neglected point with respect to intercollegiate athletics by saying: "I am not yet disillusioned that I believe athletic contests are worthless unless we win."
When we play Oklahoma tomorrow
Representing as he does a sport where traditionally sportsmanship is infinitely more to be prized than victory, Mr Coen can speak with some authority. If we could only transfer the customary tennis attitude to football, how much less mercenary would football be, how much cleaner, how much less disruptec of the true purposes of college.
Everyone must be out to the rally tonight at 7.15. There will be a meeting in the union building, room 6 at 4:30PM. There will not be paid participants. CASEY BISSELL
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Friday, Nov. 14, 1930 No. 54
JAY JANES:
An opportunity to become a member of the Y. W. C. A. will be given a short time at 7 o'clock Monday evening at Honeydew屋.
DOROTHY HAMLIN, Membership Chairman.
There will be a joint meeting of the Mathematics club and P.I Mu Equah Monde, Nov. 17, at 4:38 in room 211 Administration. Dean Steuiller will attend.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
GERMAN CLUB
The German club will meet on Monday, Nov. 17, at 4:39 p.m. in room 213 Fraser. Doctor Fadikse, visiting instructor for the current year, will conclude his series of talks on the school system of Germany. Subject for Monday: "Dieutschte Universität." Every one interested is cordially invited.
H. C. THURNAU
ATHLETIC ACTIVITY BOOK;
Faculty and students who have the athletic ticket must press the activity book with the ticket for admission to football games.
let us act like gentlemen--cheer for the pleasure of the game itself. If we win, let us not be braggers; if we lose, let us not be yawing cures.
Campus Opinion
SPORTS
I'm it? a shame that Kansas can no longer be independent of the Big Six because the team isn't good enough? Kansas isn't ready to take such a step forward. I have been able enough to attract enough money through the plate. I guess I am wrong but I have been thinking that Kansas should stay in or get out of the Big Six because we are in or in the city because of how well our boys play.
'Nitn't it a shame that *K. F. B.* can hardly face his family for the disgrace that is his name, but he cannot not yet so, dismayed that I believe athletic* constats are worthless unless we win. Nor that the way the life is the thing of greatest importance.
Having read with great disgust the contributions to your Campus Opinion signed "K. P. B" and "Inquirie," I am proud of this first introduction to this curriculum.
Nitn't a shame that Kansas, after her glorious trip to Pennsylvania, comes home conceived and swell-headed over its success. Such rebounding is beyond the limits.
The attitude of many of the students toward Kansas athletic teams is foul and disgusting. I have been in contact with them, but they are the greatest at tennis theEast basketball team play like beginners; I have seen Grover Alexander knocked down by a player in the even greatest basketball team play like beginners; I have seen Demney and Tommy make steps that are impossible for any other team; we seen great teams in almost every game and individuals in almost every game have their off day and be defeated, but I have never seen them doing that team or individual behavior in such an unfathalable way as at least a good number of Kansas did and have since
Isn't it a shame that our grads came clear back to Kansas to have their trip ruined by a trying but falling football game, that if we have a homecoming without any game, there would be a lot of grads come back to see the school and be around the Hill once again. "There is no quitter." He says one true thing, "I am not one of the back-room board of strategy." Either am I Coach Hargis and every man on the squad has forged a bond with the game, know. But I do know one thing and that is that those who booed a Kansas man as he left the game the other day ought to be booed and hissed the rest of the team, for who three years or even four has every day reported for practice, hot or cold, wet or dry, and has conscience too. It would certainly be inspired by such a show of appreciation.
"Iquirer" says "size it up for yourselves and see if you don't come to a somewhat similar conclusion". Well, I think it's one of the things. First, I think we have a great football team, win, lose, or draw. Second, we can't show enough appreciation for their efforts. Third, I think that the staff written by "K. P. B.", and "indefinitely looked for it a Tuesday evening, when the door was down with a little disappointed sight and thought that perhaps I was expecting too much and was too imminent.
DANCING
W. F. Coen, Jr.
Kupran:
ATHLETIC OFFICE
Editor Daily Kansas:
*All last something is being done to help
you young man in need. The M. W. A. A.
has undertaken this difficult yet necessary
task toward helping us unfortunate
ones who have not mastered this neces-
tance. We all love the chance of a
affair on the Hill consists of dancing.
Those who cannot dance are completely
left out of all important social func-
tivities and they have to content themselves
with playing cards or looking on. It is
surprising how many of the students are
unable to舞 as shown by the
those who attended the M. W. A. A. class.
O. F. B.
The main objection to the W. A. A. class is that so many of those who already know how to dance attend these classes, but no one else is prepared for the purpose of "showing off" Nevertheless the W. A. A. is doing a necessary and important task in teacher training; it is designed for the way in which they conducted it. Here's hoping there will be some
Our Correspondents
Editor Daily Kansan:
I wish to tell you of my personal appreciation of the enclosed editorial You could not know how pleased I was to find it without knowing that I had
Is Your Watch Insured
Against Loss by Theft
Without Extra Cost?
Ask Us.
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
I see that old people are likely to make that mistake. We feel that the time is going by so fast and we want to stop. Our world made me too right away!
(Mrs.) C. A. H.
But the editorial was worth waiting for till another day, and I should like to concipulate the writer and all of it in the attitude and the effective treatment.
(Mrn) C. A. H.
The editorial released on Friday
pardoned without Aggression which
appeared Nov. 12. Circumstances pre-
vented the Kansan's saying anything
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Refrigerators
---
BEAT OKLAHOMA!
MARKETING
Here's Something New in Shirt
TWO-TONE
OXFORD CLOTH
Tailored by Tyson
$3
- LAGN IAPPE
(Northern Ontario)
Something extra given over
and not sold in the
as expected or paid for.
A distinctly new shirt weave that imparts an uncommonly smart pattern to an otherwise solid shade—in three variations—blue, canary and lavender.
See them in our windows
Ober's
MARSHALL OUTDOORS
Lagniappe scores in basketball ...and in shirts
scores
TIE ON THE CHEST OF A DRESS SHIRT
The Strand breadshort shirt **(The Strand breadshort shirt** is a two-sided shirt, color white, or white. Correct coloration and tailoring. A far bore shirt also has the same colour as the other breadshort shirts. It is available in various colors.
A MINUTE to play . score tied . It is then that an extra measure of stamina and speed and skill, *Lagniappe*, is needed to score the winning basket.
Out of hundreds of shirts offered for your selection, one make likewise excellent. Besides style, besides price, it outdistances the rest in materials, tailoring, pre-shrank collars, stunically sewed button holes and buttons . . . every detail.
Compare it with others and it would not need the name to distinguish it—Wilson Brothers. Your haberdasher also has Fan-Flare ties to blend with extra neatness and extra wear in their liningless multi-fold construction.
WILSON BROTHERS Haberdashery
CHICAGO • NEW YORK
Shirts, ties, hairstyles, makeup, jeans,
hair accessories, make-up, sunglasses, be-
lts, shoes. Enjoy the summer at The
Museum of William S. McKinney State
Community Center.
WILSON
FABRIC MANUFACTURER
SAN FRANCISCO  • PARIS
GUARANTEE: If any article learns our trade mark is unauthorized for any reason you can exchange it at any Willow House dealer.
We are not responsible for errors.
C. Wilson Bros., 1980
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
SOCIETY
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house are Sidney Wolf, Lawrence Rice, and Joe Schuman from the chapter at University of Oklahoma.
Westminster Student Foundation will hold open house tonight at Westminster hall from 8 to 11. The Westminster hall is named for David Anderson, entitled by "Mystery" by Steven Lescack.
Mu Phi Epsilon edits its founder's day banquet at 6 o'clock last night at Wiedenmann's. The professional music sorcerity was founded Nov. 13, 1903.
Mrs. Olivia Olson Baker of Kansas City was the speaker for the evening (April 20, 2014) at a toast on "Music," followed by talks on "Unison" by Patial Johnson, "Proofs of Reason" by Dorothy Moore, and "Interpretation" by Miss M娇丽 Moore. The list included:
The six new winners are Faire Vorsan, Doddy Moore, Ruth Spindler, Ian Cox and Evelyn Swarthout who will present last night because she is one of the accompanies in the content at the opening of the exhibition. The Air" was given by the new members.
Phi Beta Pi will give its formal fall dinner dance tonight. Dinner will be served at Wiedemann's, followed by a cocktail reception. Crone's band will play for the evening. Chapereens will be Mrs. Gertrude Preston, Mrs. Lucy White.
M. E. R. Sloan, member of the law firm Sloan, Sloan and Cole of Topeka, was the speaker at dinner at Phil Alpha Delta house last night. The subject of his talk on insurance was "The Author-ness Soliciting Agents to Bind the Person."
Mr. O. A. Sloan, of Topeka, was also a guest for dinner.
Week-end guests at Acacia house are Eldon Magna, Leonard Jentil, Pete Wedel, John耽, Wayne Stevens, Hesley Reid, Andrew Ridley, Kevin Okaier, Lester Krause, La Crosse, Webbater, Miss Adeline Stanford, Miss Helen Tucker, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winston, Tuba, Chet Shelf, Augusta, and Miesl Lindson, Excelsor Springs, Mo.
The women of the department of journalism gave a toie in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building this afternoon to a statewide state who are here to attend the editor's conference. Mrs. W. A. Dill and Ms. G. J. All flowers were used as decorations.
Phi Alpha Delta will hold its annual fall party tonight at the chapter house from 9 to 12. Harry Hayes and his orchestra from Kansas City will furnish the music. Professor and Mrs. L. T. Tuppy will chair the party.
The women of the School of Pharmacy were entertained last night at the Colonial tea room by the wives of two well-known gentlemen and the dinner the group attended a show.
The guests were: Helen Lawson, Holen Perkins, Audrey Chapman, Edith Wilson, Marilyn Carson, the hostesses were Mrs. D., H. Bavenhall and Mrs. C. M. Sterling, B. Havenhall and Mrs. C. M. Sterling.
Miss Elcour Sullivan, visiting Theta Phi Alpha delegate from Newton Center, Mass. is a guest for the week-end at the chamber house.
Delta Chi is entertaining with an in-
ormal dance tonight from 9 to 1. The music for the evening will be furnished
w June Lavay's band.
Chaperons will be Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Gertrude Sawtell, Mrs. Mary Topping, and Mrs. Clyde Harris.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with its
pledge party this evening from 9 until
12. Eddie Kuhn and his Kansas City
club or orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Emma Fagan, Mrs. da Boogaart, and Mrs. E. L. Brewne will chaperone.
Sigma Nau entertained with an informal dinner dance at the chapter house last night. The girls Hilary Giles, Lamar Lamer, Virginia Penssinger, Betty Armentrout, Vetela Varner, Noble Hawks, Vetela Sleepeps, Una Orna Glima Stewart, Betty Numman, Mary Hellen Stilwell, Helena Moyes, and Mona Joyne.
All members of the University R.O.T. T.C. teaching staff and their wives, including Major and Mrs. W. K. Coeong, Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Burke, and Lieut. and Mrs. Edward H. Cole, will attend C.D. dance in the Union Builder tonight.
The dance, which will last from 8 until 12, will be one of the two social functions of the R.O.T.C. this year. The social program of the organization has been cut down to assist the unit with the students of the University with a drill field.
George Berg, c31, cedet colonel of the unit, is in charge of the arrangements for the party, for which a num- ber of out-of-town guests have been invited.
Pennants and flags will be used to decorate the ballroom. Randolph Bundy and his "Rhythm Boys" from *Itawea* are to furnish the music.
Send the Daily Kansan home
OH BOY
25c Hot Fudge Sundae
SPECIAL
Today and Tomorrow 15c
Regular Week-end Specials
SMITH Drug Store
"Where Certainty is a Satisfaction"
---
929 Mass. Phone 117
WALK-OVER
THE GRID---
Black and Tan
$8.50
10
The Rutley----
Black Calf
$8.50
Outo Alscher's
STOCKHOLM, MICHIGAN
A statue of a man.
Made For You
A suit tailored here is all that any man could desire in style, material and price. You pay only for—
Suit Satisfaction.
SCHULZ'S
Nine Seventeen Mass.
Eat Your Cake and Have It, Too
The Hook Book
Entertain yourself with a first class novel, a book of travel, a collection of plays, or an exciting mystery tale, and when you have finished, realize that it is yours to re-read, to keep always on your bookshelf or to share with a friend. Look up your favorite author at—
Personal Christmas Cards
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Magazines
A
tell 'em o Earth and sky!
"I'M YOURS!"
A
GREAT Victor dance record ... blue as indigo... warm as a summer night in Spain Recorded by Maestro Bert Lown and his Hotel Biltmore Orchestra, famous ultra-modern rhythm hounds. A big wow on the other side, too — "Here comes the Sun."
Take her at her word, she's yours for six bits. . . So are ALL the lates hits; by Victor . . . each living proof that the orchestra and artists record for Victor.
Jazz Band
Swell New Victor Records
"Here Comes the Sun"
Bert Lown and his Hotel Riffles
The Music You Wan
22333 "MMS Snow"
SIMPLE
"Lucky Seven"
Limberts and Orchestra
22537 "BODY AND SOUL"
"Something to
22541 "TMYOURS"
Leo Reisman and Orchestra
Remember You Re"
22528 "T H R E E
L I T T L E
W O R D S"
1786
Bells Duke Ellington's Orchestra
22523-B "IN THE
"High Powered Mama"
Emmie Rodgers
Jimmie Rodgers
VICTOR RECORDS
When You WantIt,on
Get Your Victor Records at
Bell's Music Store
The Gibbs Clothing Co. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
Style - Service - Quality - Satisfaction
The Indian summer weather we have been enjoying is due for a sudden fade out. Freezing winter weather will slip in in its place.
An excellent line of Overcoats that improves each year without any increase in price. The best wool fabrics, the best colors, and authentic styles characterize them.
"Fashionrite"
$24.50
"Stylecraft"
A line of Overcoats that stands high in quality, style and color which is offered to you at the ridiculously low price of—
$19.50
Looks as if it would rain for the game tomorrow.
Better drop in today and get a slather or calmout.
University men appreciate the real style difference between Campus Cords and the usual corduroy trousers!
THESE CORDUROY TROUSERS ARE TAILORED TO FIT!
Campus Cords are tailored to give the smart hip-fit that distinguishes good trousers; they have clean, trim legs; they hang right. And they keep their distinctive style to the very last—through countless rejuvenations in the washtub at home, or at the laundry. ... Some men prefer to have them dry-cleaned. It's all the same to Campus Cordlt. They're tailored of the finest quality Crompton corduroy, narrow-ribbed, in a distinctive cream color.
Good stores, with a keen sense of what university men want, are showing these good-looking corduroy trousers. Ask for them by name, please. - Compass Cards.
CAMPUS
Tailored by
S
SMART
CORDUROY
TROUSERS
ELOESSER-HEYNEMANN CO.
New York Los Angeles Portiana San Francisco
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICA
CO
CORDS
CAN'T BUST EM'
CAMPUS CORDS
BAR TRAINING CALIFORNIA.
TRADE MARK REGISTERED
I
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Woolf Brothers
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930
Editors of State Discuss Problems
(Continued from page 1)
*ing?* was also discussed. Contrary to popular belief the editors showed that in the great number of cases the country newspaper is progressing. They have a wider circulation and the advertiser's profile is better, since the last meeting of the editors.
"How Meet Present Depression — by Salary Cuts or Lay-offs?" was another question asked in the newspaper. It has shown that the salaries have not been cut and that the newspapers are not paying their workers more. The present time there has not been a great loss in the newspaper business.
The program for this evening consists of a dinner given by the University at the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. Chancelor E. H. Willett, associate professor in the evening, although other short informal speeches will be made by different visiting editors. William Pilmer, associate professor in the School of Fine Arts is scheduled to give a vocal performance by Miss Ruth Orrent, academicist.
More Meetings Tomorrow
More roundtable discussions and another meeting for tomorrow morning. Talbil will be given by W. R. Harley, assistant professor of journalism, on "Things That Hurt" in the Library at the Laws of Libel," and H. B. Rutledge field manager of the Oklahoma Press Association on "Newspaper Press Reports."
At 11:30 o'clock, a lunchmen will be given for the visiting editors by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in Boston. This luncheon is being held early so that the editors may have plenty of time to get to the football game at 2
From Many Papers
** From Many Papers
The names of those who had regurgitated blood into Fickert, Pescody, Hercandi; O. W. Little, Alma Enterprise; E. F. Gick
Ellis Review; Will Townley, Great Bend Tribune; Mr. and J. C. Denius, Dodge City Globe W. A. Bathe, Dodge City Globe W. A. Bathe, D. D. Pottie of the Baldwin City Ledger; EB Abel, Lawrence, Douglas Fitzpatrick, Riffit, Pittsburgh Headlight and Sun; J. N. Stonebaker, Webster City, Iowa, N. Stonebaker, Webster City, Iowa, Drew Brown, Houghton Heights-Commercial.
Wes McMengal, Montana Headlight-Genermal; Clark Cockling, Lyons Daily News; A. Davilee News; Brian Wester Newt Bert Bessel Ness City News; Mr. and Mrs. J. H Barley, Washington Register; A. H Hurawson, Omara Herald; W. R. Kearney, Lincoln, Illinois, Poora, Miami Republican; W. Y Morguch, Hutchinson New; O. S Stouffer, Arkansas New; D. Stouffer, Arkansas New; Day Traveler; Ralph Herrenway, Minneapolis Mes
Chester Shore, Augusta Gazette,
Frank P. Frost and A. Roy H. Aglaugen,
Eskridge Independent, W. C. Simons,
Ginn Lainner Record, Ginn Lainner,
Lann Palmer Record; Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Hill and M. O. Hill, West-
Washington Advance Clipper; John Harris,
Chanius Trilune; Charles Spencer, Inc.
Independent Reporter; H. J. Powell,
Hackett Advance Clipper; John Harris,
Tangentano Mirror; Glick Foleck, Lei-
Roy Reporter; W. E. Payton, Colony
Free Press; H. E. McKimry, Glathe
McCich, H. C. Pinch, Lawrence; G.
Culler, Caldwell Messenger and News;
Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond, Bar-
ney City Star; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Con-
versa, Wellville Globe; Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Montgomery, Junction City
Guide; W. O. Kelley, Tenkaia, Linneport York.
Student Riot Is Quelled
Havana, Nov. 14, -(UP) -Quiet was restored under mortal law after yesterday's student rioting in which seven were killed and at least 25 wounded. At noon all stores had taken down the store that housed students when the troops and students began fighting in the streets. Business went on as usual today.
K. U. and Oklahoma Cross Country Teams to Meet Here Tomorrow
Two-Mile Event at Half Shuckers Vie for Honors
The K.U. two mile cross country team will meet one of the two strongest teams in Oklahoma, the strong Oklahoma University team tomorrow between the halves of the race.
The Sooner sextet has been defeated but once this season and that was by Ames. It has defeated Nebrakua and has not shown up well, not shown up very well, losing all three of the races run so far.
Coach Brutus Hamilton announced that six of the following seven men would probably start against Okinawa, Staten Island, Staten Island, Kennedy, McKinney, Sooner, McCann, and Fullerton.
WESTMINSTER PLAYERS WILL MAKE FIRST BOW TONIGHT
A mystery is to be presented and solved by the Westminster Players at this year's festival. This group of players made its initial appearance last year with some degree of success. They are making their debut in a play which calls for unique ability. The play is in five acts with a cast of eight players, arranged between acts by a string tree.
Design Class Starts Term
About fifteen students of the industrial
engineering department of Engineering and Architecture, accompanied by Prof. A.H. Sluus of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, started by auto for an in-
ventor of the Kansas Cement Company at spring Sports at 1 p.m.
this afternoon.
Miss Helen Rboda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will speak to the alumnae of Pi Lambia Theta, honorary educational sorority, at their meeting on Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Our urday morning at 8 o'clock. Her subject will be "Teaching Problems."
Design Class Starts Term
Hoopes to Speak at Meeting
Thirteen Middle West Champions Compete Today for World's Title
Norton, Nov 14—(UF)—Accompanied by the embellishments of a national team to the world championship contended today in the seventh annual "world's championship" corn
Radio microphones were scattered through the field where the hunkers盯 in their seat. The contest was held on May 12th, with a mile race from here. Each of the contestants was allowed 80 minutes in which to demonstrate his skill. He won the race and selected to weigh the loads, deduct for hunks and silks left on the ear of corn and name the 1030 Olympic. The Kansen县 and Lawrence House, Sherman county
Only Four Bodies Are Recovered in French Disaster
Landslide Danger Increases
Lyons, Nov. 14- (UP)—The danger of new land slides in the wrecked industrial district increased today as a result of a slow start to the slow task of removing debris, which Lizes the bodies and perhaps some injured victims. Only four bodies have been removed from the scene. Several minor slides occurred, widening the cracks in the foundation of the ancient Chacoan hospital at the edge of the clamshad, and gave her the cham of debris.
Freshman Commission Elects
The treasury commission of Y.W.C.A. held a waffle table last evening for the Commission's annual meeting, where present. Election of officers was held, and the following were chosen: Patricia Jobson, President; Melissa Galbraith, social chairman; and Wanda Elmids, program chairman. The next meeting commission will be Thursday, Dec. 4.
Jayhawker Backfield Luminaries To Be Seen Against Oklahoma
BEACH
BEACH
FULLBACK
COX - BACK FIELD
BEACH FULLBACK
COX - RACKFIELD
GRIDLEY - BACKFIEL.
JIM BRUSCH.
CARNIE, SMITH - QUARTERBACK
SCHAKE BACKFIELD
K
ROCKFIELD
JIM BRUSCH -
BACKFIELD
COCAULIE, SMITH - QUARTERBACK
K
BEAT THE SOONERS
Past Scores
Year K. U. Okla
1903 17 5
1904 16 0
1905 34 0
1906 20 4
1907 15 0
1908 11 0
1909 12 0
1910 2 0
1911 0 3
1912 5 6
1913 7 21
1914 16 16
1915 14 23
1916 21 13
1917 13 6
1918 0 33
1919 0 0
1920 9 21
1921 7 24
1922 19 3
1923 7 3
1924 20 0
1925 0 0
1926 10 9
1927 7 26
1928 0 7
1929 7 0
Total points 289 223
Games won 15 9
Games tied 3
Tomorrow Oklahoma will witness the greatest onslaught since the opening of the Oklahoma territory for settlement. The undefeated territory is open for the rush at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Let's stake our claim, Kansas.
A Message to The Football Team---
The Kansan and the Student Body believes you can beat the Sooners.
You are going to give them all you've got! You've got more than the Sooners have! Spoil that undefeated conference record! Keep in the Big Six race!
Oklahoma 1930
Okahama, 47, New Mexico, 0.
Okahama, 20, Nebraska, 7.
Okahama, 7, Texas, 17.
Okahama, 7; K. S. A. C., 0.
Okahama, 19, Iowa State, 13.
Kansas Student Body Lawrence Merchants University Daily Kansan
Kansas 1930
Kansas, 25; Creighton, 0,
Kansas, 36; Haskell, 7.
Kansas, 14; K. S. A. C, 0.
Kansas, 14; Iowa State, 6.
Kansas, 6; Pennsylvania, 21.
Kansas, 0; Nebraska, 16.
Big Six Standing
Big Six Stats
W. 11. Pct. Pts. O.P.
Oklahoma . . . 3 0 1,900 100 37
Nebraska . . . 2 1 667 60 39
Kansas . . . 2 1 667 99 50
Missouri . . . 1 1 500 41 10
Kansas Aggies . . 1 2 333 41 57
Iowa State . . . 4 0 4,000 47 74
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1930
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Blackmar Tells of Types of Primitive Habitations
Lecturer Says Tenements Show We Are Not Completely Civilized
"Man's progress in civilization is shown by his habitation," said Dr. F. W. Blackman, of the department of sociology at Columbia University, fifth of a series of lectures on the early history of mankind. He spoke in his lecture "The Civilization of Man." "From Barbarism to Civilization."
"The early people of this country built only the type of shelter which is needed by the poor, Doctor Blackman, as he traced the development of the people and the places they lived. He told how the Indians used their creeks to fish, fry-meb-back or sking, the plain Indians, their tents, and leaves of the trees that posts covered with brush and leaves.
"Every time we change location we change the style of art, or the habitation," continued Doctor Blackman. He went on to explain that mid-west had temporary shelters, the Esquimac of the North lived in ice houses, the Navajo of Arizona built a cabin in the desert. He said each, over a pit dug in the ground, and that the Indians of Southern America were cliff dwellers. Each type of habitation changed to the country, he further explained.
"We are not completely civilized and we are not one of the crowded temple district of cities, and compared their culture and mode of living to the cliff-dwellers and stone-craftsmen."
Doctor Blackburn concluded his lecture by showing that, regardless of the race and background of the citizenatic the Indian, he is still a problem, because the white race will not accept him. "You're more or less primitive people do not want him with his new habits of racism," he said.
ORMAND BEACH DEFENSIVE STAR ON JAYHAWKER TEAM
When Ornand Beach left the state of Oklahoma to come to Kansas the Sooners lost the nucleus of a good football team. He is six feet tall, weighs 200 pounds, and in his freshman year was judged the most perfect physical specimen in his class. He is a sophomore and halls from Pawtucket.
This Beach does a wee bit of fullbacking on the Kansas varsity. In fact
103
the defense.
He is blocking
his ball-lugging
is way above
the average—but
his defense works
tackles they
they sweep them up
in their arms
ert' em away.
He has missed
flickers.
READ
were six years old. In fact it is the general conscience of opinion among those who know in the conference that Kan-ju had before he had such a good defensive back.
Mild temperatures will remain over tonight. "The prospects are for poor football weather tomorrow," Hamrick said.
WEATHER MAN UNFAVORABLE TO SATURDAY GRID CONTESTS
Kansas City, Nov. 14 — (UP) The mild cold wave headed toward Kansas City and vicinity from the northwest in late fall; as the sharp drop in temperatures will not arrive before tomorrow night or Sunday morning, A. M. Hammick said today.
Mild temperatures will remain over tonight. "The prospects are for poor weather," he said.
It is cloudy and rainy today in the Middle West
TANGO
Good Shoe Soles Aid Good Dancing
For Women, light sewed soles For Men, flexible sewed soles
Plays Last Home Game
10
DAVIS
Burgert's Shoe Shop and Shining Parlor Across from the Court House
Lee Davis, guard. Davis has been bothered all season by an injury received due to the recklessness from Hissar and willing to do battle tomorrow.
First Intramural Final First Intrmural Final
A. T.O. Swamped by Avalanche of Hits in Playground Ball Game Yesterday
The Kentucky Colonels took the lead for the intramural playground ball championship whipping Alpha Tau Omega 13-1. The Colonels outpaced the Ravens in the game, and the contest was never in doubt after the second innning.
The Colonels continued their heavy hitting which has made them feared all year, and pounded Grote, A.T.O. burler, for 24 hits. On the other hand, Simmons of the Colonels was in fine form, holding the losers to three scattered lats.
Winning the first game by ruck a ceding margin makes the Kentucky colts heavy favorites to finish the ties today. The ATO.'s are boping he stage a come-back and today's anease should at least be much closer.
Columbus  AIR B R A T A. O
Flute, f₃  *b*, *c*
Guitar, f₂  *g*, *d*, *f*,
octet, f₄  *g*, *d*
Piano, f₇  *g*, *d*
French horn, f₁  *g*, *d*
Flute, f₁  *g*, *d*
Horn, f₄  *g*, *d*
Alto saxophone, f₁  *g*, *d*
Alto saxophone, f₁  *g*, *d*
Alto saxophone, f₁  *g*, *d*
Bassoon, f₁  *g*, *d*
Bassoon, f₁  *g*, *d*
Bassoon, f₁  *g*, *d*
Cello
40 13 24
Score by innings:
A. T. O. ___ 010 000 - 1
Kentucky Colonels ___ 021 310 - 6-18
Umaries. Bacter and Born.
To Present Vespers Sunday
school of Fine Arts Will Give First of All-Musical Series
The opening of the School of Fine Arts all-musical verses series will be Sunday at 4 p. m. in the University of Chicago Music Hall, seven vsepher recital since it was in-
SANTA READING THE BOOK
aquaged at the University seven years ago. The program will be approximately one hour in length.
Xmas Cards
Exclusive Design to Each Customer Purchasing Before Thanksgiving
A program of ensemble music has been presented by the School of Fine Arts at the University of Gerrwera, cellist, and the women's piece club under direction of Denise Ammon. The group will be a member of the organ department, will open the program with musical numbers at the end of the concert.
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
PHONE 88
Located in Hotel Eldridge
Making its first appearance of the year the University string quartet will perform a recital at Quarterte in A 'Major', a work not played before in Lawrences. Mr. Allen will be the pianist.
with *celilo obbligatos* by Mr. Garavons.
Another number will be a second class
work to be played by Professor Weldman
Garolte Gohl and Karl Kursteiner
(3).
Want Ads
Another feature of the program will be a movement from the E Flat quartet for piano, viola, viola, and cello, to the tenor quartet for bassoon, Questertone and Gravaeus. The Women's club appears for the first time in two numbers wil hocemence on the oblong oblong.
TYPING WANTED--Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done. 0 per thousand words. References if phone 1989 W. 648-754 street.
FOR SALE. Model "T" Ford coupe in good condition; new battery; new bands; and good tires. Price $45. Call Marcelus or Ptyle at 898. —5
--with BESSIE
ROOM for boys: South Exposure-
large, warm and nicely ventilated.
Will, rent as single or double. Loc-
lation 912 Ohio Street 2850. . . . .
FOR SALE: 1928 model Buick touring car. Priced for quick sale. Call 1355. —57.
LOST Monday in room 308 Ad., pair,
retoured turtles imprinted in black
leather cinder. Finder please call 2382.
Reward. —30
Here's Some of Our Specials!
Send the Daily Kansan home.
10c Castray Soil. 2 for    10c
10c Palmroyal Soil. 2 for    10c
25c Cocnutant Oil Soil. 2 for    25%
C.
Our Regular Saturday Specials
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Attend the lecture DICKINSON
Where Sound Sounds Best
NOW! TODAY THRU SATURDAY
Something to Cheer About!
Show 3-7-9
GC
A grand and Glorious whirligig of Youth! Fun, frolies, football! Sixteen song bits! A year on Broadway—now even a greater Talkie!
GOOD
NEWS
NEWS
BESSIE LOVE
MARY LAWLOR, CF EDWARDS, STANLEY
SMITH, LOLA LANE, GUS SHY
Dogville Comedy "College Guy" News
Mohamed the Old Man Master Himself—
HAROLD LLODV IN "FEET FIRST"
Soon—Three French Girl"
"WHAT IS CO-OPERATION?
will be the subject of the minister's discourse Sunday at 11 at the Uritarian Church, 12th and Vt. sta
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Mat—10-25c Nite—10-35c
Joy Brought Back to a Gloss-Reguired World in the Laugh Show of the Ages
TAXI
"SHO! SHO! ...
WE'S ON THE
SCREEN-"
I BE REQUIRED!
Miracle stars of radio in their first picture.
AMOSN
AMOSN ANDY
CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK
(1)
A
PATEE
Showing
Saturday Madeline
1 p.m.
Shows Continuous
1-3, 5-7, 9
LET'S GO
Christmas Suggestions
A
for
Alluring sheer chiffon's with finest beels in the smartest shades—
$1.00
Street, Afternoon, and Evening
$1.50
$1.95
$1.35
917 Mass. St.
LaMode Shoppe
VARSITY
Dad Forget! Every Day a Bargain Mutinee--25c
EVERY MONDAY A SCOTCH MATINEE
Two Lades for the Price of One—FREE!
Your Friend Pays—You Come
Selected Entertainment
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
WARNER
MYRNA LOY
NOAH BEKER
WARNER BAXTER
But They Paid High Prices
Men Were Not To Blame--
But They Paid High Prices For Her Cold Charms—
Rain, Dichomer and the
Stigma of Outeasts in
THEATRE OF THE ROADS
10
VIRGINIA'S WORLD
Featurettes
HENEGADES
Featurettes "Discontented Cowboys" News
Monday— GEORGE BANCROFT in "Derelict"
Wed. - Thurs TOM SAWYER Friday
ETTA KETT
~ : ~
Sad News to Him
By Paul Robinson
HERE'S THE MOVIE FILM FRED—
THANKS, EITA-- IF DING TO SEE IT
THAT WAS THE MOTION PICTURE FILM OF LAST SATURDAYS COOKING GAME WASH IT! HOW DOES IT LOOK?
WELL—IT SNOWS THE TEAM IN ACTION—THE CROWS IN EVERYTHING I MEN IN IT GOO?
WHAT'S THE Matter?
LOOK AT THIS FILM—IT'S ALL IN PIECES—DID YOU NOTICE THAT EITA?
OH,THAT'S ALL RIGHT-
I LOOKED AT IT ON
THE MAN OVER AND
OUT OUT SOME OF THE
NICEST PICTURES OF
ME SO I CAN HAVE
THEM ENLARGED.
PAGE SIX
4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930
Cockiness Shown by Sooner Squad in Ottawa Haven
Kansas Weight Advantage Is Not Feared by Ad Lindsey's Men
A SPIRITED JAYHAWK
Twenty-five Sooners from Oklahoma are encamped some 20 miles south of Lawrence at Otweaver where they will face Kansas down tomorrow. In good condition, with no injuries, with an uninjured teammate and plenty of confidence they await the hour at which they will have their chance to enthrone the championship bunt-off.
The Sooners donate the Kanansa a 20-pound weight advantage and still are almost cocky. With a backpack they figure out how to get where they figure they have little to fear. But the Sooners reckon not with that trodden Kanassa line. It has had two teams walk over it on successive weekends. And at the short end of the score to its liking.
The Kansas lineup will probably have Hanson and Stuck, a pair of sophomores, playing center and right, and ends. Foy and Charles Snuff will hold down the tacks posts and the way those lovers have been in the game this season. Ackerson, Resto and "Stub" McCall will alternate at guard and Smoot will hold down the center of the line for his liar.
Fisher to Call Signals
Paul Fisher the left-handed pass hurrier will call the signals from quarterback's position, playing his last year for Kansas. Big Jim Hines will play against Akolaheim team, playing half half. Schaake, lawsuccess sophomore sensation, will play the other half with either Bobby Zawisza or Pages, a Packs, fullback.
This battle marks the final appearance at Lawrence of the 1930 model Jayhawk. It is a battle which this same Jayhawk must win to fulfill the task.
P
MCCALL
bright hopes of last September.
The Jaybird was heralded as plenty potent in the early fall, and started the season misunderstood, bogged down and not fared well so far late. The breaks have gone against the bird tomorrow.
himself a rather emaciated and victory-hungry specimen with his back to the wall.
However, his pap and enthusiasm have been aroused. His mound of leaves is so large that all prospects it will be a new bird that will stalk proud in the stadium to see.
Five Playing Last Home Game
This game murks the last appearance in a World Cup match, and for the greatest backcourt man that ever damned moleskins, James Bauch. This brilliant player with the best backcourt, Cozy Lefteri Fisher, Charlie Smart, and Nelson Scomber may farewell to Kansas gridirons tomorrow and will be playing the better for
It looks like a toos-up with a slight edge to the Jayhawks. The starting line ultimately will be:
Oklaahoma Ewang, 170 LE Hammers, 188 Berry, 195 LT Cham, 199 Berry, 195 LT C Shumy, 199 Young, 178 C Smoot, 199 Lee, 213 RG McCall, 213 Fields, (C) 155 RT Foy, 216 Snail, 175 HE Fiber, 176 Q Fiber, 176 Kirk, 115 Barshue, 202 Warren, 145 RH Schanke, 203 Massau, 180 F Beauchamp, 200
Speedball
1s
Introduced
Game Inaugurated into Field of Intra mural Sports Yesterday Afternoon
Speedball was inaugurated into the field of intramural sports yesterday afternoon with Phi Kappa Pi beating him. Other games will be slain next week.
Teams entered are Theta Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epialpha, Alpha Kappa Pa, Pi Mu Alphia, Delta Thaeta, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Pa, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Beta Kappa Pa, Beta Kappa Chi, Pi Kappa Ipsilon, Delta Chi, Phi Chi, Pi Kappa, Cosmopolitan club, and Alpha Tau Omega.
Peiping Newspaper Likes Philosophy of Chancellor
Bush, Notilyn, A.B.15, who is now doing missionary work in China writes a book about the past and read an item concerning Chancellor Lindley in "The Leader," an English magazine, about Bush.
The item is as follows: "Mr. Elson says that all life is 98 per cent druggery. We like better the assertion of Chancellor Lindley of the University of Kansas which you would rather do than anything else in the world, and then peruandring the world to give you a living for doing it."
Play Last Home Game
Charles Smay, tackle. One of the numerous 200 pound warriors who tear cruel lines to pieces. He makes his hitches before a Kansas crowd tomorrow.
Nelson Sorem, guard. Sorem is playing the third season of variety in his hometown. He has made the opposition in great shape. Big and fast, he has been ideal for the Hargas
X
KK
Forrest Cox, three year backfield man on the Kansas eleven whose stellar performance in the last Oklahoma game insured the Kansas victory.
Football Player
Paul Fisher, Kansas first string sig-
nal caller, in the lightest man on the
Jawhawk starting hoop. "Letty" will
start off of most of Kansas' aerial attack.
Virgil Pendel, end. "Cocky" has been a handy man to have around this sojourn. But he doesn't play games at end and if Snoot gets hurt is ready to do considerable playing at end.
X
Oklahoma Big Six Title Aspirations Will Be at Stake
Kansas and Nebraska Victories Would Cause Muddle
Kansas City, Nov. 14 —(UF) The four leading teams of the Big Six conference, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri meet tomorrow in the games that will either decide the 150th game for either the race into a hopeless muddle.
14
BATTLE AMONG STARS
James Bausch, great Kansas football player who will play his first and last game against Oklahoma tomorrow. He was the one with he had never played against them.
Kansas plays Oklahoma at Lawrence and Nebraska meets Missouri at Lincoln. These games are easily the most competitive in history offered this year. Oklahoma now leads with three victories and no defeats, Kansas and Nebraska are tied for second place with two wins and one loss. Missouri stands fourth, having won one game in each.
If Oklahoma defeats Kansas and Nebraska wins from Missouri the Oklahoma State championship, but if Kansas wins from Oklahoma and Nebraska the Texas championship, but if Nebraska will be thrown into a three-way for first place with the Oklahoma State championship.
The Kansan - Oklahoma game promises to be a battle of individual start with Jim Banech, Kansas hallback pitting his skill against Bills Milo, Ohio's defensive center and victory lie in the ability of Mills and Warren to break away on the trick plays Coach Ad Linsley has developed. The Oklahoma line outweighed more than 10 pounds to the man by the hefty weight. It will be all week against Kansas formations.
The chances of Oklahoma to defeat the Jayhawks Saturday by means of an aerial attack received a severe setback when it was announced that a pass, passer, probably will be out of the game because of a slight hand injury.
Missouri, the wonder team of the conference, cwiting to its remarkable comeback after losing four straight games, meets a more experienced and talented Gwinnish Henry developed Missouri from a squad of green candidates into a formidable eleven. The game is the main feature of homecoming festivities on the Cornhusher campus. The team was named as the favorites in the game.
In the other conference game, Ames and the Kansas Aggies, underdogs of the conference, will meet at Ames.
BIG SIX OFFICIALS UNABLE TO ARRANGE MEETING DATI
Plays Last Home Game
Presidents and athletic directors of the universities of the Big Six will not meet to discuss the athletic situation, owing to the fact that dates cannot be determined for all presidents' present engagements. President F. D. Farrell of the Kansas State Agricultural college sent out letters to these various officials some time ago, asking them to suggest a date for a basketball tournament arrangement could be made.
TOM HOWELL
Charles Smoof, veteran center and he life of the Kansas line. Charlie aits from Oldham and can't go back if the Jawhaws don't win tomorrow.
P.D.Q.'s Win Volleyball Title From Alpha Gams
Intramural Championship Game
Ends 38-29; Lawsons, Mendoza
Rushston In Play in Excel
The P.D.Q.'s gained the intramura championship in volley ball last night by defeating Alpha Gamma Delta sorority 38-29, in a fast game.
Members of the Alpha Gamma Delta lineup were M. J. Hutchison, M. Mentz, D. Rushon, K. Rahman, Rushon, H. Cancel, V. Woodward, and E. Frevert. J. R. Buckles was substi-
tuted over mere Monella and Daisy Rubion over mere Alpha Gamma Delta team on the Alpha Gamma Delta team.
Melmers of the P.D. lineup were L, Peterson, C. Duff, M. Riley, M. Lawson, H. Lawson, F. Davidson, H. Fritz, C. Dewey. E. Morgan was submed Lawson and Helen Lawson were the outstanding players for the P.D.As.
The first half of the tournament ended in favor of the Alpha Gam's, 17-13.
Ironton, Ohio. Nov. 13—(UP)-Six children were injured, one probably fatal when a tree stump dynamically collapsed on a gang gang crashed through the roof of a country school at Kelby's bridge near Riverside. The crash crashed into a room where 23 pupils were seated. The ceiling timbers fell from the building of the children with wood and brick.
@
Children Iniured by Dynamited Stump
WELCOME EDITORS
WELCOME DADS
You will find the best of foods at
THE CAFETERIA In Your Union Building
---
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
1
FROCKS OF THE HOUR-
Calendar for the Week
All day-Kansas newspaper roundtable.
Journalism building.
9:00-pm.-R. O. T. C. dance. Union
building.
For Street, for Bridge, or
Luncheon, for Sunday
nite, for Dinner or Dance
MISS MONTALDO of our New York office has sent us for this week-end showing Fifty of the Newest Dresses that are seen at this time in Fifth Avenue shops.
Friday, Nov. 14
Fidelio No. 14
Each with an individual charm and smartness.
Crepes, Chiffons, Laces.
Saturday, Nov. 15
Morning - Kansas newspaper round-ble.
Midnight - 10:30-'Parent's' Association, Central
dramatic auditorium vs. Oklahoma.
University stadium, Oklahoma.
6:00-Dad's Day banquet, Union
Misses' — Women's
A generous selection at—
$15.00
Others at $25.00 to $45.00
Margaret Lawson Scores 6 of 9 Points;
Senior Tally Two
Junior Hockey Team Wins
9:00-Dad's Day varsity building. Closed date.
The junior hockey team trounced the senior hockey team last night, scoring five goals in each game. Margaret Lawson scored six goals, Jane Bryn scored two goals for the juniors. Helen Lawson was the best defensive player on the junior team. Cleo Davis and Ruth Lacewitt each scored four goals. Ann Alexander and Amia Alexand器, played a steady game throughout the fray. The senior line consisted of G. Snood, C. Davis, A. Alexander, R. Lanscut, L. Moon, A.募防, A. Maint
Women on the junior lounge were M. Callahan, E. Morgan, J. Bryan, M. Riley, H. Fritz, H. Lawson, G. Bauer, E. Bryan, C. Short and M. Blahop.
The annual Rotary football banquet has been announced for Dec. 1. The event will be held at the Eldridge invitation to attend the banquet which will probably be given at the Eldridge center.
Campus Comment
It's all right for dad to ask questions about everything around the campus, but when he asks the meaning of some of the jokes in the Sour Owl that's too much.
12 HUNSINGER
TAXI
Send Your Friends
Personal Christmas Cards
We Print Your Name FREE
Call us and we will send a representative
DALE PRINT SHOP
17 Mass. Phone 22
Mufflers - Gloves - Neckties
Suit Jacket
The Hart Schaffner & Marx
2 Button Model
for the young man who wants something different in his wardrobe—Tailored in blue cheviot. oxford grey and grey hering bone stripe—
$30 - $37.50 - $45
Top Coats, waterproofed, belt back, tailored in knit and tweed fabrics—
$30
Glad to show you!
STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
It looms up large in their lives
WOUND
1203
The telephone has a big place in the daily lives of most people today, but its place will be even bigger tomorrow.
Its importance has been fostered by the work of men in all phases of the telephone business and no little part has been taken by those engaged in selling. They have helped to effect an increase of more than three and a half mil-
non Bell telephones in the last five years. In the same period they have been instrumental in making the public realize more completely the telephone's usefulness. Result: an increase from 49,000,000 calls per day to 65,000,000.
For men with a leaning toward sales promotion, the opportunity is there!
BELL SYSTEM
BETTER SCHOOL
BETTER WORK
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES
ABE
A
Weather
Colder this afternoon
and tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
it is firmly believed that the hot dog men ordered rain between halves.
VOL. XXVIII
FOUR PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
No. 55
REVIVED JAYHAWKERS TROUNCE SOONERS, 13-0
'HAVE KNOWN NO UNETHICAL PRACTICE IN ADMINISTRATION OF ATHLETICS.' SAYS DAVIS
Former Big Six Faculty Representative States Under Oath That No Charges Were Made During His Tenure of Office as Conference Committeeman from Kansas
"I wish to state that at no time have I known unethical practice in the administration of athletic affairs in the University of Kansas, nor in our relations with the alumni. Any statement to the contrary is false and utterly misleading." states Prof. W. W. Davis, former faculty representative in an al-faidav presented to the athletic board at a meeting yesterday in which Kansas' future action in the Big Six controversy was determined.
Practically the entire Kansas case was presented in the statement which
the tilted basket mode" and "true
situation was reviewed, and each
charged charge stated and answered. The
status of the athlete board follows
verification:
To the Alumni and Friends of the University
of Nebraska
***KABUKI***
A long-legged logout of the University at Kansas University that it own, you an explanation for why it changed to the charge made against the University at Kansas. Six conference hold in Colorado, Mo., including the Kabuki.
At that meeting charges were offered to
their colleagues. The charge was a
position of the rule against professionalism
and a violation of the rule against solicitation,
a charr, — not accompanied by any open
speech, and a little discussion followed. James Bunce
wrote what little discussion followed. James Bunce
Borrello has been induced to enter Kansas.
University at the result of deliberations,
City, was also mentioned as one properly
City, was also mentioned as one properly
Dean George C. Shank, the Kansas representative, was attending the meeting to hear and respond to special features of the charges and was informed that he has been appointed by his predecessors as representative known as the "Mother of All". Nothing had been done by Kansas University in connection with the corrections of the matter and no speech was made.
Upon Dean Shauk return he not only welcomed Mr. Duncan with no charges, either of professional or academic conduct from the conference, but also from the conference, the matter of the Student Athletic League lost from which there had been a lack of attention which there has been criticism by the athletic committee and by the advocate of Professor Ariel aquigues.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Lawrence, Kanas, Nov. 6, 1900
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
TO WHOM IT IS CASE, CHAPTER 10
member of the faculty of
the University of Alabama and a member of
Albany General association,
an alumna of Albany College and an alumna of eligibility come before that lizard.
The latter is one of the authors of recounting in orKenyan or Kumaoni literature.
For each of the conference in June, at the meeting of the conference in late September, a major for special consideration the results of the quarter ended midnight on December 10th. The purpose of conference work should be to formulate what conference work could be collected from the questionnaires, were asked in the conference and only answered by the only answer set to criticism. The only matter that should be considered is whether Student Loan Fund of the University of Kansas was involved in conference work or not. If it related to three investment/more financial and to athletics, and readiness, the fund had been interested in the conference work. To the last state statement there seemed to the general opinion was concerned to the extent that the conference work was internally made that the conference work was that such action from the outside was necessary, if that the conference work would return from my return to the University of Kansas and informally the conference agreed to participate in the conference work and early in June recommended to me the average and early in June recommendations to me the average and early in June recommended
The above statement, is correct in all its details but owing to the time of lense it is possible that there may have been more瞳瞳 than the lens, but if it was not, it will now.
I further wish to state that at no time have I known an ordinary practice in the Church of God, as in the practice of Kanoa, nor in our relations with the alumna. Any statement to the contrary would be disgraceful.
(Signet) W. W. DAVIS
Subscribed and sworn to before this 601
(Squares) MAID (SMITH, Notary Public)
My Commission excused me from the examination this year, and Dean Armit have shown more confidence in my ability to convolute immediately to make each interview of the general charge, and relaxed further on my ability to make investigation or specify man, to make your investigation or specify man, to determine the question of paternity of the man, to conduct a research trained for Philadelphia, for the Pennsylvania trained for Philadelphia, for the Pennsylvania trained for report fully his findings to the board was required to
Me. Thistle immediately unveil an invite to the football team George Atlantic, Baildon Baker, James Tracey, George Atlantic, Baildon Baker, James Tracey, James Tracey, George Atlantic, Baildon Baker
Mr. These under his report in writing, written out in a letter to the board of the firm to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the difficulty of invoicing for the services of the board to the
(Continued on page 3)
Opportunities Still Await Journalists, A. L. Miller States
Editors of State Told College Men Are Often "Too Cocky"
LIBEL LAWS DISCUSSED
"In spite of the fact that many people say that the outlook for young Americans is offering as many opportunities as most indicates," declared A. L. Miller, president of the Kansas editions of Friday at the Kansas editions roundtable conference where here closed
Mr. Miller discussed the misunderstandings which existed between the schools of journalism and the veteran journalists "Students graduated from journalism, unsuccessfully think that they are finished journalist," Mr. Miller said.
"Naturally, veteran journalists who consider that they learn something beneficial daily subconsciously resive this view-point," he said.
Status of Talkies Debatable
"A reporter's knowledge of label is limited." William Harley, assistant professor of journalism at the University, told CNN that he knew "Things That Every Editor Needs to Know About the Laws of Label." "What he generally thinks right," he said, "sually is wrong. Then too, you can also have attitudes toward delacertary matter."
"There is a question today whether the taking pictures when giving out gifts is carried by an officer by lizard or slander." Mr. Harley continued, "In my opinion it would be better to take pictures where there is definience of purpose. Slander is spoken and is written in slender."
If a newspaper does no advertise its own products in the columns of its own newspaper, it is better to charts of the town to use its advertising space," Harry B. Rutledge, field manager of the Oklahoma press association and yesterday in his talk to the newspaper.
Mr. Rutledge told of the advertising programs that the Oklahoma papers created to promote the different types of advertisement used by the papers for their own ad-
Select Weekly Editors Meet
The first annual meeting of the members of the Kannas Select Weeklen was held Friday evening in the Journalism building and after a discussion of business matters, the meeting was adjourned and the business of the organization was finished in a meeting Saturday morning. The managers of the agency advertising and to interest cigaret manufacturers in weeklines, is to promote the weeklines as a whole, rather than the Kannas weeklen alone, was the point stressed in the roundtable discussion.
Ralph Hemenway, of the Minneapolis Messenger, was re-elected president and Earl Fickert, of the Peabody Gatekeer-Herdal, was re-elected secretary by the executive committee for the coming year. This group was organized last year.
Col. C. H. Browne, president of the Kansas Press association, announced yesterday that organization would meet in Topela, Jan. 30 and 31. The associations meet in city every week when the state绞ature holds session.
Topeka Meeting Announced
Members of the Associated Press association, which held a meeting in Kansas City on Tuesday (tors' meeting, completed arrangements for a special news coverage of the coming session of the Kansas legislature. At the event, a spokesperson from Kansas City, presented several other matters. Oscar Stauffer, of the Arkansas Travel president of the Associated Press,
KFKU to Broadcast Vespers
Recital Today Will Initiate Seventi
Annual, Fine Arts Series.
The opening of the School of Fine Arts all-musical vessel series will be today at 4 p.m. in the University auditorium, where the fourth recital since it was inaugurated at the University seven years ago. The program will be broadcast over radio.
Annual Fine Arts Series
The program, approximately one hour in length, will consist of:
*Variations from Sixth Sonata*
*(Melodisches Gritch), G. Criss Simpson, oromannus*
*(Dohniany), Waldemar Gelch, first violin;
Luther Leavengood, second violin;
Karl Kuersteiner, viola; D. M. Swarthout,
*to aave* *Verve* *Aurev* (*Gervars*, cello obbligate; D. M. Swarthout, piano; *Sandere*, Andante *Sontente*) (*Sinding*); Waldemar Gelch and Karl Kuersteiner, violas;
"Quartette in E Fiat, Allegro Reso-
tante (Schubman) Uw under Wooden,
Abrigues (Vesper), Kaurerstein,
Kurierstein, viola; Otto Gavres, cello;
"Ave Verum ("Verum"), gadown(),
her also club under the direction of Dean
Laurel E. Anderson, music; Mary Lou
Easterbaugh, piano; "Agni Du!" Bor-
lae, viola; by Merilah Moore; violi ob-
gibante, Walderam Gelch; Lauréal E
Anderson; organ; and Mary Lou Ear-
ness.
Parents Association Has AnnualMeetingSaturday
Wiley Presides; Last Minutes of Former Parley Read; Several Speak
"The first annual meeting of the
State Board of Education of Kauai,
held yesterday in the auditorium of central Administration
building at 10 a.m. About 100 parents
The meeting which was presided over by V. M. Wiley, president, of Hutchinson, opened with a reading of the Constitution in 1929. These were read by the secretary, V. K. Bruner, of Lawrence. Following the reading and answer, the president constituted the constitution of the association which states that the purposes of the organization are to foster a relationship between the University of Kansas and the citizens whose children are or have been students of the university and teach educational interests generally."
Chancellor E. H. Lindyde, Dean P. B. Lawson, Dean Agnes Husband, and Fred Elliottow, alumni secretary, gave a talk at the west-central large endowment funds which many of the eastern and middle western universities were receiving from wealthy man of industry and he attained his financial success after that big business has only recently trained that a college training is indispensable to a man of ability and leadership, and that the secret of American leadership in industry is
M. David Page of Topeka and Mrs. Worlittle Little of Kettering, the board of directors, taking the place of Fred Ellsworth of Topeka and Fred Held-sayer member of the board of directors are C. E. Snyder of Leavoworth and Thomas E. Wagga.
Following the short addresses, an open discussion was held on the various problems of the association and the reelection effort last year. V. M. Wiley of Hutchinson, was re-elected president, Dr. J. F. Hassig of Kansas City was re-elected vice-president, and V. K. Bruner of Lawrence. There is no treasurer.
Football Scores
The next meeting of the association will be hold Dad's day of next year.
Iowa 19, Penn State 0.
Illinois 28, Chicago
Netro Dame 28, Drake 0.
Wisconsin 7,
Michigan 7, Minnesota 0.
Purdue 33, Butler 0.
Ohio State 16, Pittsburgh 7.
St. Marys 20, Fordham 12
Dartmouth 17, Cornell 13.
S.M.U. 20, Navy 7
Penn State 44, Georgia Tech. 7.
Holy Cross 12, Harvard 0.
Columbia 14.
N.Y.U. 2, Georgetown 0.
Alabama 33, Louisiana U. 0.
Washburn 31, Hays 6.
Oklahoma 6, Bates 0.
Tulane 25, Georgia 0.
Wichita 12, College of Emporia 0.
Rice 7, Texas Aggies 0.
California 8, Nevada 0.
Colorado 7, Michigan 7
University Group Is Misunderstood, Says Merle Smith
Lindley Welcome Parents:
Believes in Loyalty of
K.U. Alumni
"I know of no group that has been so completely misunderstood as the present generation in the universities," she added. "We are not night at the Dad's day banquet held in the Union building. 'The present attitude toward these people is that they are not important to us, that many like to censor. It is a case of mental behavior, what we don't understand we oppose. Many do not try to explain this development of this generation of students."
HARGISS GIVES TALK
"Trueliness and integrity are the outstanding characteristics of this young generation," he concludes. "Of the early nineties who would answer a question in a manner which they thought would best please the maker, they had'-
In his response for the fathers present, Robert Finch, of Des Moines, and Robert Cohen, of Dallas, that he was thankful for the reception offered by the Chancellor who was a man who carried on his shoulders and supported him, he said the variety and had vision and dreams for the betterment of the sons and daughters whom the parents had sent to this country.
Chancellor Welcome Parents
In his address of welcome to parents of students who attained the banship, he said that he believed the loyalty and aggressiveness of the University alumni was greater than that of any other school. He said that 19 per cent of here represented alumni members.
Hargis Compliments Spectator
W Hargiss, on the right, w H Hargiss said that the spectators in this section of the country show greater sportmanship toward the players than those at the opposing teams. The crowds that are attending football games, he said, are taking too much of their energy to play the league football player. They forget that they are young and have duties other than football. Many are high in their efforts to work after going to classes and practicing football. They are giving their best, he went on to say, and should be as good as the rest.
Hargiss Compliments Spectators
"I have been criticized for not playing one of the stars in an important came last year," he told the audience, "but I refuse to play a man if I think it will be a bad life for me or my life. Next to the father and mothers of the players I am most concerned in the welfare of my men, and I would rather lose my job as a coach than to have said that I was responsible for the history of some member of the sound."
S. S. Hoover Comes 1,005 Miles Fern Snyder, president of the W.S.C., presented the gift to the father of one of the students in the Dad's day activities. He was S. S. Hoover, of Green River, Wyo, who came over a distance of 1,005 miles. Presents for father having the greatest interest were the University were to be divided three ways as far as the committee could ascertain. Three father had two children going to school here. They received gifts from Rev. Hamilton, all of Lawrence.
The banquet was opened by an invocation given by Dr. Frank Strong. During the course of the dinner, Prof. W. B. Downing led the group in community singing. The Mert's Glee club, with its members and sing five numbers, Arlie Simmonsa and his orchestra played music at the opening of the banquet.
The Westminster Players presented a comedy-fancy before a fairly-sized audience. The film was entitled "Maddened By Mystery," one of a series of nominees movies by the Academy.
WESTMINSTER PLAYERS GIVE
PANTOMINE COMEDY-FARCI
The story was read by Dorothy Granerbrahz while the characters acted out a scene in which she lows Dashligh, Rowena Partridge; Grace Cutterbury, Cotterbury; Grechen Bower; prime minister; zabeth McKinley; the secretary, Midred Granerbrahz; the detective, Lida Warn.
Music was furnished between acts by a string trio.
Washington, Nov. 15—(UP)—Secretary of War Hurley today approved the allotment of $400,000 for dredging a 9-mile strip of water between the Ohio and the Missouri.
Final Unofficial Count Shows Demo crats 217,201: Republicans 216,884
Woodring Victor by
Topeka, Nov. 15—(UP) - Complete returns from the Kansas election Nov. 4; today gave Harry Wooldring, Democrat, the governorship by a margin of 269 votes; defeated Republican Ian. The unofficial count of the state convassing board showed a total of 217,201 for Woodring, 216,834 for Bowman, and 239 for J. I. Brinkley, independent.
The race between Wooding and Repubs so close that the outcome was not even decided. The absences votes were counted. While the Democrats consider it certain victory, Republicans still refuse to concede defeat. Republicans pointed out that as much as Republicans say it is yet to be made and that possible errors might upset the results now in play.
Topека, Nov. 15—(UP) Early action on contest over votes passed in Leavenworth county in the gubernatorial contest was assured by the U.S. Justice Department on Tuesday for the hearing. The appeal from a district court decision restraining the county canvassing board from throwing out ballots in the country's home office.
A writ of mandamus was served today on the oncoming board of Levenworth county, ordering it to labiata and now in presence of the county lieutenant
General Strike Causes Great Turmoil in Madrid
Business Houses Closed; Four Are Killed and Many
Injured
Madrid, Nov. 15, —(UP) A 48 hour general strike of workers by the municipality of Vigo which controls the workers of a union that controls the workers of the community today. Groups of workers run through the streets, provoking disorders. They mobbed streetgoers, the street and the houses, blocking the cars the cars were injured. Only a few taxicabs dared to venture into the
Most of the business houses were closed and protected by steel shutters. Damages and tried to impede traffic. They were disposed by police and several arrests were made. The strike was averted at noon. Many of other members of the transport unions joined the strike and retired automobiles and trucks
During disorders yesterday four persons were killed and many others were injured.
The rioting started when workers attempted to lead a fatal procession of four union men, killed in a construction accident through prohibited dis-
The unions are seeking to force the government to arrange a greater degree of safety for workmen.
First Dress Rehearsal Held
'Androcles and the Lion' Presents Array of Various Costumes
ray of Various Costumes
A large and elaborate array of costumes, which include beggars, lion gladiators, warriors, boys, soldiers, menagerie keepers, centurions, captains and emperors, willows and fountains.
Tickets for all three nights, especially for Wednesday night have sold rapidly, according to George Califano, Kansae Players business manager. Arguably most tickets have been sold to the avid macroscopes, Badin and Kansas City.
Aszman to Speak at Vespers
The Rev. Theodore H. Azzman will be the speaker at the University university meeting this week in Fraser Hall fraternity room on Wednesday, October 5, speak on "Taking Stock of One's Self." Ether Conger is the chairman of the meetings committee. The alternate chairperson for the meetings committee meets in the University cafeteria at noon to plan the next meeting
Try the Kansan Want-Ads
Former King a Country Gentleman
London, nov. 15—(UP)—In his country,
King Manuel of Portugal, whose reign lasted only two years celebrated his monarch, elevated suddenly to the throne when assassin's bullets removed him. Also, in 2009, a country gentleman and is a recognized member of high English society
BIG SIX CONFERENCE LEADERS FIND BREAKS ARE AGAINST THEM WHEN PLAYING HEAVIER KANSANS
Though Visitors Fight Gamely, K.U. With Bausch and Schaake Leading Attack While Whole Team Plays Well, Can't Be Stopped; Locals' Defense Tight When Necessary
Kansas, playing their best football of the season yesterday, completely outfought and outplayed a scrapile Oklahoma eleven to gain a 13-6 victory. Demonstrating a marked improvement over their performance against Neumann, Kansas led by three scoreless games and with one exception had the southerners wanting a defensive battle.
Editors of Kansas Talk of University at Annual Banquet
Chancellor, Capper, Mille and Other Newspapermen Address Group
The teams hattled evenly in the first quarter but with the insertion of Bausch in the middle of the second period the Kansas found the drive and power to push over for a touchdown. Fisher received an Oklahoma pout on his own 25-yard line and returned to the Kansas 45-yard line, from where
MUDDLE IS EXPLAINED
The editors of Kauas, after discussing their own problems visions of the future, met with the professors of University at their annual dinner that night at the Union building and insisted.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, Senator Arthur Capper, A. L. Miller of Battle Creek, Miah, and several newspapermen were the sneakers.
Chancellor Lindley gave to the editor something of the background in the case of the press he pressed his hope that of the difficult entity would come a true definition or explanation.
"I want your editors to know that we were at the University more recently than we were at the University and of the state of Kansas than about any football team," said
Turning from things athletic, the Chancellor spoke of the growth of interest in education in the United States.
"The United States has more youth in college than all the rest of the world put together," said the Chancellor. "This fair attendance has grown from the impoverthood of the confidence in the power and value of education."
"The University of Kansas may take pride in the fact that a K. U. man, Charles Stome, of the General Electric Company, signed the Siemetz litter, and the Siemetz mate, a competent authority has said, added by his spokesman, "dollars to the wealth of the world."
The Chancellor spoke also of the gift of Mrs. J B. Watkins of a hospital to the University.
"The University of Kansas received another compliment recently when reprinted in a volume of the undergraduate training of men listed in 'Who's Who in Engineering' The investigator for the Society of Mechanical Engineers, found that of the 12,000 alumni of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 700 were in the directory, as outstanding men in the engineering community. Of the 12,000 engineering alumni, had 117—almost twice the proportion of that of one of the greatest engineering schools in the world.
Senator Capper thanked the editors for their fine support during the recent campaign. "The press of Kansas has been kind to me," he said.
GRADUATE EXECUTIVE GROUP MAY ORGANIZE SOCIAL CLUB
An executive committee, consisting of Corinne Hattan, Donald Showalter, Lawrence Anderson, Teeranua Briga, and Ruth Waddell, the Kiersten, temporary chairman, to consider plans for a graduate club and to report to a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 13, at the meeting of students in the graduate school Friday afternoon. The dinner will be open to all graduate students and tickets will not have to be pro-
The sentiment of the meeting on Friday was that the students desired a more formal way of coming better acquainted, rather than for one discussion of papers, as there are a number of departmental clubs in the University which fulfill this need.
Dr. Ralph I. Canneson, director of the student hospital, is out of town or on a trip and cannot be acerained yesterday just where he had gone. He is expected to be gone
**the Jayhaws started a 55-yard march** for the tally. It was featured by the driving of Bunche and a spectacular *a 62-yard pass* from Bunche to Cox with putt down on the 54-yard line. Bunche traced over oop afterward.
Last Half Tight
The last half was tightly fought with reebber side having an advantage for the first few minutes. After that the second half was more aggressive for the first time this season and kept smashing down the field until Schaube went over in the fourth per-
The Sooners staged their one big unrising in this carin canain a series of successful passes placed the ball on the Kansas team to make it go. However, Coach Coughars sent in Bauch who again proved the spark that the Kansas team needed and after four plays the Sooner still had additional yards and forfeited the ball.
Play By Play
First quarter. There were about 12,000 people in the stands when the game ended with a score of 3-1, fended the south goal receiving the ticket with a slight贤优 advantage.
the Kansas 32-yard line. Kansas was held and Schaeke punted from the end and made a nice return to the Oklahoma 37-yard line. Mills hit tackle for 8 yards. Mills went through the same hole for 2 yards and had a pass in. Mills failed by a yard to make a first down and Mills punted out on the Kansas 16-yard line. Schaeke hit the line with a first down on the Kansas punted out on the Sooner 29-yard strip. Warren bit guard for 8 yards. Mills broke away around right end for 21 yards and a first down on the Kansas punted in three plays to make a first down and Mills punted over the goal. Kansas ball on its own 20-yard线. Mills made 5 yards. Schaeke and Cox were both tossed for yard losses on line plays and Schaeke punted to the Kansas 46-yard line, where Fisher downed
Bouchie broke through and tossed Warren for a 3 yard loss. Mills hit tackle but only made 2 yards. Kirk was put on the Kansas 2-yard line. Schanke punted 60 yards to the Oklahoma-39 yards line from back of his.
(Continued on page 41)
Directory to Be Out Soon
Registrar's Office Will Distribute Book in Two or Three Days
The student directory will probably be out in the next two or three days, Harry G. Miller, c22, who is in charge of the directory, said yesterday.
Ed Abels of the Doughas County Republ. is now printing the book, but as there are 4,000 copies to be issued, it will be several days before they are printed by directories at the publisher, they will be given out from the registrar's office, free.
It was announced some time ago that the directory would be out yesterday, but the administrator ceased at the registrar's office, that the staff put up a large sign, saying, "The Registrar is going away."
SIGMA CHI DEDICATES NEW
CHAPTER HOUSE YESTERDAY
Formal dedication of the new chapter house of the Sigma Chi fraternity, Joseph C. Nate, the grand historian of the fraternity, was on charge of the dedication ceremony in the cacao, grand editor of all Sigma Chi publications was expected to be preside-
Following the dedication, a buffer lunchroom was served. After the football game there was a oedication banquet at the chapter house, during which the house was formally presented by the alumni to the active
Sigma Chi's from practically every part of the United States attended the dedication.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF... FRANK McCLELLAND
Clarence Rupp Marrion Graves
MANAGING EDITOR, WILLIAM NichOLS
Sunday, Follor.        Sam Shade
Sunday June 12
Phil McKnight A, B. Porterman
Maryann Green Marianne Groves
Middley Carr Green
Glive Townsend Alison Townsend
Alaine Gilbert Alice Gilbert
Robert Brown Robert Brown
ADVERTISING MCR. ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant. Irie Flintonness
District Assistant. Marion Beauty
Circulation Manager. Jax Morris
Frank McClelland
Robert Pireton
Mary Bortman
Carol Gorger
William Miller
Virginia Williamson
Iris Flatmanston
Mark Morton
Wilbur Moore
Telephones
Business Office  K, U. 68
News Room  K, U. 52
Night Connection  K, 201K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coin, or each硬币, entered as second decimal. Otherwise, other at Lawncrest Kansas, under the order of 3月 1870.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1930
KANSAS ASKS LEGAL PROCEDURE
Time drugs along, and we are no neaver a solution to the Big Six charges against Kansas than three weeks ago, "What will Kansas do?" asks the public, and Kansas cannot answer because Kansas herself is still wanting to know what has happened.
Right or wrong, Kansas has taken a certain stand, and the other schools in the Big Six have ignored it. Right or wrong, Kansas has asked certain things for her own rights and they have been blandly overlooked.
Kansas asked the Big Six for a specific report of the charges against it and for the evidence which caused the other schools to act as they did. None has been given. Members of our athletic board have conferred with Missouri officials, and they report no satisfaction.
The board has employed a lawyer of Lawrence to investigate. He has done, according to the assurances of the Chancellor, extremely thorough work. He saw every member of the football squad, found out everything about Kansas athletic practices that he could. After his evidence was placed before the Kansas athletic board, that body believed nothing in it was sufficiently harmful to Kansas to merit the Big Sick action.
Nobody in Kansas wants to defend it if the other schools are justified. If those schools have made Kansas the goal for their own sins, however, no apology from them can be too elaborate.
Whether Kansas is justified or not in the matter, the officials of the Big Six owe it the right of a fair trial with definite charges and evidence, a fair judge and jury, the publishing of the facts, and a just punishment if guilt is found - or complete apology and vindication if innocence is the verdict.
THE INDIAN ROUND TABLE
The Round Table Conference is meeting in London to consider the question of India's status within the British Empire.
In spite of Prime Minister MacDonald's hopes for some advance toward a greater degree of Indian self-government, the facts that Gandhi, the real leader of the oriental nation, is not present, that part of MacDonald's party and most of British public opinion is against self-government for the country, and that the Labour Party has not a majority in Parliament, will probably permit the conference at best to approve only slight concessions to India.
The Hindu shops closed in mourning on the opening day of the conference, so little did they hope for hope. Candida himself remains unconcerned.
King George, speaking at the first meeting, declared his deep concern for "the just claims of majorities and minorities of men and women, of town dwellers and tillers of the soil, landowners and tenants, of the strong and the weak, of the rich and the poor, of the races, castes, and creeds of which the body politic is composed." He further announced: "I cannot doubt that the foundation of self-government is the fusion of such divergent claims into mutual obligations and in their recognition and fulfillment."
MacDonald pointed out, "If some say that they (British plans preparing for self-government in India) have been
applied with wooled tardiness, I reply that no permanent evolution has seemed to anyone going through it anything but tardy, and, speaking of the conference, "the men who co-operate are the pioneers of progress." If all statesmen were as humanitarian and scientifically minded as the king and his minister, most of the world's social problems would be much more intelligently solved than has usually been the case. The world, sympathizing with India hopes that at least the foundations for that country's near self-government will be laid firmly at this meeting of the representatives of all factions.
REAL ONES THIS TIME
We mentioned, semi-humorously, in Friday's colum some points which ought to be considered in any discussion of campus questions. Today we have some real questions, oft-discussed, perhaps, but not yet settled.
The question of student employment organization and means of protecting working students from exploitation should be considered.
The question of racial discrimination and segregation ought to come up.
The problem of regulations for women, and the whole question of sex relations in general ought to be discussed frankly and fearlessly.
The caste system, as we have it all over America, ought to be pondered. How much student government do we really have? How much control do students have over their lectures? Wouldn't it be better if the students were to hire professors, as was done in the Middle Ages?
How much militarism, if any, should be permitted in a university?
What should religion do in college life?
There are other points which should be considered. Only so far as objectivity is the attitude and prejudice in some solution result from discussion.
A MUCH-APPRECIATED TRIBUTE
Soldom does an editorial writer receive such a sincere, heartfelt commitment as is printed today in the campus opinion column from "An Army Man." The editor is deeply moved. He did not know that the array felt such ten emotions at the thought of his imminent retirement. Nor did he realize the "naturally sorrowful feeling which pervades many of the students" spirits when they learn that . . . he is to be relieved of his position." He did not realize he was a humorous as to keep the campust entirely supplied with all its laughs. The editor feels that he thus surpasses Will Rogers and should command, upon his graduation, a high-salaried position writing humor for the masses.
He is glad that the contributor and his friends have enjoyed the editorials in this great moral journal. His heart warms for the army and the R. O. T. C., and he declares that never before has he seen so adequately the value of that organization in guarding and defending the campus and in executing its other tremendously important
Campus Opinion
Of course the powers that be must take their course, but that does not help the naturally sorrowful feeling of anger they feel when they learn that the editor-in-chief of the Kansan is to be relieved of his position, and a new editor re-enters.
THANK YOU VERY MUCH Editor Daily Kansan:
The new editor will naturally have to **learn many of the rudiments of the game** of keeping the camp supporter up-to-date, and the editorial columns amount to now that they are given over to children who were raised in a military world. Signed on day in day out something is said about war and preparations, but it amounts to satirical nonconformity, coming from a childish age.
And then there are other situations which come up for discussion. They are discussed all right, but in a childish fashion. The student is supposed to the college newspaper which is supposed to be the pulse of the student body is nothing more than a comic stop motion cartoon. It is delightful for those who know that it is not the pulse of the student body, but it must leave a rather unpleasant impression on students' schools and those outside who read it.
But be that as it may, we want our comic strip. We have lived with it so long that we haven't had time without if it is taken away. We petition that the present editor-in-chief "eternally rooted here," that we may enjoy the editors in the "College
—An Army Man
- CHALKINGS -
PHILOSOPHY
Isn't it queer how much you can be hurt, and keep right on going at though nothing had ever happened?
By Peggy Adamson
Somebody problem right down, to the inmost recesses of your heart, and ridicules your dearest dreams and desires, or just keeps them all shut you just can't stand it; then, in a few days, it all seems like a bad dream. The fear that their memories are forgotten in other things.
Something someone says brings up a torrent of poignant memories—things you thought you had forgotten, and all the old ones. It all hurts so you can't even cry. But somehow you go on living. Each new hurt joins up the old ones and they seem to fuse into one and become, as Couse Cal-
"Only a line like snow,
Only a little so faint, so thin.
Folks will not know
A wound has been."
When I Am Dead. A Sonnet
When I am dead and what you knew
as me
Lies cold and bloodless in the warmth of day.
Lay it not in the damp earth to dewy Down where the ghouliish worms *gnaw* reedily;
The open sky, and burn it there. I any,
the smoke will carry some of it away.
To wander with the winds eternally,
then sprinkle what is left upon the
But take my body out where you can see.
And when it washes in the soil with rain
Through the green sprouting things it shall have birth.
To rise up to the hills and sun again.
And it at least, if not myself out-sweep.
Shall have the life so sweet while yet I
lived. —by Ray Miller.
Sibyl May was perplexed. While Larry Leeche and she were dancing she was mentally trying to place her finger on the other's shoulder differently. There was something she felt, that was different. The gray eyes were the same; the dark hair lay in her hair; the skin was smooth and walk was the same, yet, somewhere there was a difference. The voice had changed; the tone was more harsh. There was a little scar at the roots of her nose. And had not been there when he had gone away. Methodically Sibyl catalogued all these things. Two years had brought about changes in both of them.
ACQUAINTANCE, LTD.
By Clvde Thoroman
Two years ago Larry and she had been engaged. They had intended to marry, but they had come to the company for which Larry worked had transferred him to South America. His wife was living in New York, but she had objected and so he had gone alone. Since then Sibyl had returned.
She had been surprised when he entered; she had not expected him to return for another month. She had been very hurt, and her Larry entered the hall. He had been simply horrified! He had seen her. She was aide he had seen her, and then she was taken to an unknown place for nearly half an hour. Finally, and he had taken his own sweet time about it, he had come and causally asked her what he was doing, and he was been away so long, not a remark about his unexpected return had he uttered. The more she puzzled the mystery he had, the more he had been asked her fourth dance with him, and she was as much in the dark as when he first entered the hall. It was directly questioning him about his return. He seemed unresponsive for a minute, and he
"The hail is pretty full; almost too full for comfort," Larry said. "Let's run out to the Blue Room. It still open I think."
Sibyl gave her cement and soon they were in Larrys coupe. As they slipped along the road, Sibyl wondered if Larry would be the same in the moonlight. She remembered that he had a mentalimental friend. Was he still the same?
At the Blue Rose Ice im they took a little table in a corner and ordered a plate of lunch last week. And their silky remembered that in the days Larry would smoke nothing but Herbert Tarteyney and he found him still smoking them.
son, for who would expect to be so utterly ignored by the man to whor you were engaged?
"Tell me," she said, "some of your experiences. Surely you have had a good many, haven't you old boy, loves her? She has loved having a few amusing little incidents of her work among the Latin-Americans. She listened in a vague way, her mind elsewhere. The winter brought the girl Shigai Yawned and dropped her jersey."
"I'm afraid I here you," he said.
Again Sibyl felt that intangible something that separated this man from the woman behind him, and then her smile flashed out. "I'm a bit tired tonight, I guess." Before she realized it she said, "And you don't seem the same." Catch herself she continued hastily, "I folly seems
During the intervals of the music she came on in a manner that Stolwig could not see. She dried if Larry would ask her what her sister had once been gone from, but blushed some of her cocaine. But then she thought, two years in a long time, and was sitting with her niece's life. She was still thinking up allies for herself as they left the Blue Water.
Larry did not return to town; he cawed the car into a hyphop and let it roll to a stop. Then, and not until then, did he give evidence that he had been wounded in the fight with the dog, sweathirt. Before she could more than gass, he had taken her in his arms and kissed her. She smugged closer, and when she put her hand on his shoulder he had meant to gleam him because of his walking in and treating her to such a rude manner? Where was all the resistance she had planned to make? No, she planned as she smiled on her she thought of it. Yet, he was the old Larry. No one but Larry made love like that. "Larry, I'm glad you came back. You were gone in long time." Her voice traced.
They were snugged against her side of the car and Sillyl nestled her head against his shoulder as she had done all.
"Dear Larry," she murmured as she as her finger through his curly hair. The arms about her tightened and sibyl sighed with contentment.
An hour later Silky slimped quietly
cut a dark haunch. She undersured
the dark and glid into bed beside her
 sister.
"That you, Sir?" the girl from the bed sleepily questioned.
"Well, you missed out on it tonight." "How come?"
"Why, after you left, a telegraph some saymar that Larry would be in town to work down to the station and brought him down. We called for you at the dance but you had left. We brought him by boat and took her home. She roamed now." Dorothy yawned drewwally.
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
Sigel ran a nervous hand through her ruined hair, her mind in a whistle. She stared at him for a moment before into silence, but the question insured her reaction senses. Who, in God's name, was Sigel?
The "Varsity"
A WORLD'S CHAMPION
Bostonian Oxford
AT
$7.50
Varsity is a young man's shoe way off in a class by itself. Certainly seven-fifty never bought smart style or sturder leather. And the best part of all is that you know it a world champion at first glance. Enjoy "Varsity"---today!
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Sunday, Nov. 16, 1920 No. 55
There will be no rehearsal of the Men's Glee club Sunday afternoon.
ROBERT MILTON, President.
NATIONAL STUDENT-FACILITY CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
The K. Y., National Student-Facility conference committee will meet Monday, April 28 at 10 a.m., at the University of Colorado, Denver.
HENRY WERNER, Chairman.
Y. W.C.A. MEMBERSHIP;
An opportunity to become a member of the Y.W.C.A. will be given at a short meeting at 7 o'clock Monday evening at Honley house.
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting of Jay James in room 2 Unit building at 4:38 p.m. Monday. Those who have not paid their rent do so on Monday.
V. M.C.A. CABINET:
There will be an important meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. All members please be present. The remaining music tryouts will be held at this time. WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
MAC DOWELL:
The Y.M.C.A. cabinet will meet Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. in room 121 Friar Room.
FELIX MARSEY, President.
Y. W.C.A. MEETING:
Y.W.C.A. meeting will be held in Fraser theater Tuesday at 4:20. The speaker will be the Rev. T. H. Annam of the Lawrence Presbyterian church who will talk on "Taking Stock of Owe's Self." Everyday is invited.
ESTHETI CONGER, Chairman of Meetings Committee.
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Bacteriology club Tuesday at 12:30 in room
502 Snow hall.
FRANK A. DLABAL, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 4:20 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Adriania-
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
There will be a joint meeting of the Mathematics club and Pi Mu Bai Monday, Nov. 17, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration. Dean Snouffer will speak on "Determinants."
PHILIP BELL, President.
GERMAN CLUB
The German club will meet on Monday, Nov. 17, at 4:20 p.m. in room 213 Fraser. Doctor Radlice, visiting instructor for the current year, will conclude his series of talks on the school system of Germany. Subject for Monday: "Die Deutsches Universität." Every one interested is cordially invited.
H. C. THURNAU.
Made For You
A. G. ALRICH
Suit Satisfaction.
A suit tailored here is all that any man could desire in style, material and price. You pay only for—
that's what you want.
SCHULZ'S Nine Seventeen Mass.
Printing Engaging
Binding. Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Mass Street
Blue Mill
Fountain Specialties
Sandwiches Plate Lunches
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass St. Phone 655-
General Electric
Refrigerators
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
KENNEDY
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
SEND SPOKEN CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
ON
SPEAK-O-PHONE
PERSONAL PHONOGAPH RECORDS
Copyright 1920
Speak-O-Phone Corp. of America
Directions:
11 W. and St. New York
A cheery Christmas greeting, spoken by you in your own individual manner with all its warmth and feeling preserved by the Speak-O-Phone method of personal recording, is the best substitute for a Christmas visit. Why not send spoken Christmas greetings to all your friends and relatives? It's less trouble than writing, brings a welcome novelty to any Christmas, and remains a joy forever. Just step into the Speak-O-Phone studio and speak your greetings into the microphone exactly as you would speak into the telephone. The recording is instantaneous. All is in strict privacy—not even the operator can hear you. Speak-O-Phone metal records cost no more than a pretty Christmas card.
(take Your Speak-O-Phone Records at
Bell's Music Store
AMC Theatres
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1930
PAGE THREE
Fifty Physicians Sign for Three-Day Clinic
University School of Medicine to Conduct Course at Kansas City
Kansas City, Kana. Nov. 15.-More than 50 physicians from 27 cities of Kansas already have signed up for the three-day therapeutic clinics which are to be conducted here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at The University der the universities of the University of Kansas School of Medicine. Announcement of the interest taken in the three-day intensive course was announced by the director, director of University extension.
The purpose of the course, Mr. Ingham said, was to bring to the physicians of the state the very latest developments in the treatment of a large number of the more common discourses that must be held in 20 or more subjects.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Roman Empire
Severity of the course will be lighted Monday evening with a lecture on the history of the wartime R.I. L. Sutton, a member of the faculty who recently spent several months in the United States.
SOCIETY
Abu Alaoum Tous Omens held its annual Pan-Indian celebration Friday night in Kobe's ball court. Novel screenings were used in this year's event, with the screening of all of the wall on each side of the hall was covered by the Greek letters of each team. The walls were decorated with images of the organizations. Corresponding colored stencils to the murales of the hall. In the arena, the University is housed in the University building and a large display of the university's logo for facing an audience for dancing and the party was coded by AGO, farwell.
10
Governor Greg, 82, will extend the court order to give the mayor and bye-laws of the other city authorities. The designations will be amended to accommodate furnished for the military ambulance. Elizabeth Wilkinson, 81, borough counsel for the city council, and honorary council member of the women's rights team and secretary of the women's rights committee will serve as members of the social committee in her capacity.
The R.O.C.E. gave its first military dance of the year last Friday evening in the Menachem Union hallway. Kamelfeld 'Bombyl' from Orenstein 'Dornut' intrigued the music.
This dinner acknowledges of the two social fame of the organization for this year. The dinner will be held at 6 p.m. down in mind at the in plan of perio-
dance field which shall be presented to you.
Ctl. Thurman, Chi Delta Sigma, has been
recalled to Grace by the death of his father
Elmer C. Thomas, Financial services will
be held Monday afternoon.
Barnat Howard A. S. Schwarzer Jff Prints for *The Marian Mission*, where he addressed the Iowa State Teachers' Association on "The Problem of Character Education."
Workshop Series of the Delta Ten Demo Series
Washington, D.C.
Meet and speak with:
Dennis Wooldock, M.D., Ph.D., P.M.,
Weihui Wu, M.D., Ph.D., P.M., M.D.
Michael C. Murray, M.D., P.M.
Morgan Stewart, M.D., Ph.D., P.M.
David R. McCormick, M.D., Ph.D.
Alberto A. Benedetto, M.D., Ph.D.
Daniel S. Cummings, M.D., Ph.D.
Marcelo T. Martinez, M.D., Ph.D.
Gonda, is Dhali. When Phi this week, and save 12.9, he had a few things to do. He will be at Hoboken, NJ. He will be at Hoboken, NJ. He will be at Hoboken, NJ. He will be at Hoboken, NJ. He will be at Hoboken, NJ. He will be at Hoboken, NJ. He will be at Hoboken, NJ.
Browne, Joey. Born Samuel, David Holden, Jr. He was born Samuel, David Holden, Jr. He was born Samuel, David Holden, Jr. He was born Samuel, David Holden, Jr. He was born Samuel, David Holden, Jr. He was born Samuel, David Holden, Jr. He was born Samuel, David Holden, Jr. He was born Samuel, David Holden, Jr. He was born Samuel, David Holden, Jr.
Donald Ellie, Phiomega, and Mr. Frank Kruner, Tougaloo, father of John Kruner are week-end guests of Delta Sigma Lambda.
Philma P. Blissible presents this work and her ideas in the book *Five Ways of Writing* by K. W. Keeney, R. J. Woolf, B. F. Wade, Thayer, T. C. Carpity, L. C. Clumminson, T. C. Power, C. P. Carpity, A. D. Clumminson, T. C. Power, C. P. Carpity, A. D. Clumminson, T. C. Power, C. P. Carpity, A. D. Clumminson, T. C. Power, C. P. Carpity, A. D. Clumm逊
Kenneth Alpha Thata Then has an inaugural for the Seoul creek. William Lisevin Ogle, Opisthia Jones, Lee Hyun-joon Kim, Jin-hyun Kim, Yoon Joo-Han, W. M. Foubert, Helen Robert, Ibendur, Ohara, Alison Ahlermann, Indyopark, Kaiyo Kaname, Mei J., W. Berrymann, Ashihiro Tomoi, Mimi K., J. W. Downer, Alishin) Tama; Miri, R. W. Downer, Eddie King
Work and meals at the St James Kanye house are Monarch Grove, Mr. and Mrs. E, K. L. Kaina, Kanna City; Mr. Gom Mimdou, Lownsworth, D. M., A. Kawai, Garden City.
Delhi, Lahiri, Velma, Latimire, Okhilane,
Bombay City, Mia, Al-Aziz, Pekan, Kangan City,
mgr. mgrs at the Alba Xi Delta house this
week, end.
Guests for the week end at the Kappa
---
.
The Time----
The Place----
The Food----
At the
CAFETERIA
Kapua Gamma, borneo were Macaque Clark, M.
Littlewood, British Columbia, Canada, Rachel,
Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. C. Wheeler, Whitebeam,
Lehmanville, Kahulua, Palu, University of
Washington, Seattle, Washington, Jill
Molson, Malinene (Dakar), Karen Ulls; M.
O'Neill, Malina (Dakar), Karen Ulls;
**Guesses for the end at the Tan Tau**
Tan tau have are the Jelen Churchill, Kansas City,
and Ribel Chilers, William Jewel College
Liberty, Mo.
Janet Strickler, Eagle River, Kansapo; City
Iberiorne Herrero, Kansas; City, Idaho;
Dartmouth, Canada; were guests at the Alpha Delta
PI house this week end.
Weekend guests at Alba Chi OH Center (Henley Hobe, Toccyja Josephine West, Hinley Hinley, Mary Ann Fitzgerald, Christine Chieman; Mary Virginia Goffe, Cullen, Mary Irwin, Helen Farhoun, Katherine City, Murray)
Prebison of Signa Alpha Kolonon gave a steak try to the chapter members Saturday afternoon.
The week-end guests at Corbin hall are Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Porter of Ilfe Mound, and
Miss Irene Brook of Ferry.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the pleasing of George Tousey.
Student Programs at Church Today
The Rev. Beth Shawler will speak in the meeting on "Job Work." There will be a panel featuring the Rev. James Shawler will speak on "University of Kentucky." Below the panel, the table will be "The Church and Society," which the table will be:
Immanuel Lutskan
The subject of the morning syllabus will be "Tongue-tie, Bibble and Human" by the prince. The subject of the evening syllabus will be *Student and the Levels*; the水平 Syllabus will be observed at the park at the parish house.
The Rev. Miles M. Lindsey will speak at the morning service on “What I Congestion?” After tea in the evening Launched Mr. Germany and the Life of Him “Germany under the Era.”
"This I Pup to Go to College" will be held on Saturday, December 8, 2016, at Harry's Home, Riverside. The Rev. T. trembland of St Joseph's, Jersey, will attend as the guest speaker. The Rev. Henry Larkin, a bishop among the congregation. At the evening event will be given by the congregation. The Rev. Ross Glover, chief minister of the congregation. At the evening event, this evening an informal meeting of all members will be held at the Wesley Foundation in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. The annual fellowship home will be held.
The music choreography over the direction of the Rev. Charles W. Thomas will also appear. The musical program is a tribute to the minute, the Rev. John F. Browne, many of the World Wide Web will be given special mention on "Beginning the Resolved Now." The revival church series we are in at 9:31 p.m. will be presented under the midday of the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, who will attend at 6 o'clock for a social and exercise meet at 7 o'clock for a discussion of the discussion on "What I Do Believe In You" and take part in the discipline to attend and take part in the discipline.
THE SARMEN HISTORY
The sarmen historian is "The Christian Religion - Pergamone or Benedictine" in the book by L. B. Lippmann, "Services from Swansea's chair will forlorn museums. The Music will move into the evening."
My Faith, will be the subject of an autobiographical series by the Rev. Alfred D. Grey in the morning. At the evening service the Rev. Wilson M. haskins will speak
Epigraph
Are We Christian will be the sheil of the sermon by the Rev. F. R. Shamer at the minister's service. At the Church in New York will he will will will his life of his trip through the Orient.
ARE NO UNETHICAL PRACTICES'-DAVIS
(Continued from naire 2)
add $20,000.00 of insurance for which 252雇员 had pai
Abe Wolfson
Dealer in
Shoes and Gents' Furnishing
Good
New and Mildt Clothing
Jewelery and Watches
Guns and Revolvers
Money Loated on Valuables
Money Loaned on Valuables 637 Mass, St.
that the matter has been fully investigated.
As to Phil Harrell, the investigation shows that Mr. Harrell was a member of City, Mo., that he is a friend of Judge C. A. Walker and that he was a lawyer for Lawrence Kane, that Judge Burenary attended to Lawrence Kane, that Judge Burenary determined to enter Kansas University, that Judge Burenary was persecuted to go to Columbia, Mo.
up to seven of any sort.
Upon such showing, this board certified the eligibility of the Kansas football squad to Pennsylvania University.
dident. Parrel of James, Marian College in Manhattan asked for a meeting of the boards of the Society to represent the faculty representation of the conference to direct the situation of three responsible for institute relations. This request did not impress the Board and its associate relations. This request did not impress the Board and its associate relations. Chancellor Linderley wired the heads of the Board.
"Following nation's family conference on diversity in education, the Department of Education involved Fractional Representation and Family Representative at early stages. The program is to chart as with charts on where they are positioned in the curriculum pathway of the MIS student representative. This institution cannot continue, we request that it continues."
On the tour this fall statement is prepared. The athletic board and not test教练 informed us of team from Dr. Teresa Miyoshi Memorial Hospital when she was killed in a car accident. The statement of what was wrong at Kennesaw State University required information, according to referee for every information, coming to be at the next meeting of the Faculty Board. We were asked to be specific and also come to the fact that the team had been awarded with Dean Donna Rykoski, best with Dean Donna Rykoski, all that remained for the board to investigate why the team was not
Up to the time this statement is prepared no meeting has been arranged.
Shaneelor E. H. Lindley."
Informally it was stated at the Columbia meeting that the insolvency number of the state is 37,019. This number is placed in the insurance company and that the office of the insurance commissioner is the state of the insurance commissioner of the state of the insurance commissioner for bank loans. The insurance company, and his close associates, have a license for the company, but investment banking is not licensed by the manner of solicitation; hence its insurance number is not registered.
any kind to indicate him the entry. As William John of Odiham City to send Aaron a high school student under the order of the high school basketball player that he had read Doceto Clemente directed them, and that after his father had entrusted him to teach him, he was well prepared for the high school good school, and when he first came to Lawrence, that Alma was getting in about four hours, but that soon March of the freshman was applied with each money he is needed but that soon March of the freshman was applied with each money he is needed because he is very committed with any pa
From each information as it has been published, from such information as the professionalism or indicative rules have been published by the University either in letter or in spirit at the University, and from such information as the evidence has evidenced to the contrary and will promptly and take such steps as the evidence has produced, and from such information as the name of Kansu University and will set withholding all suitable information may be indicated if suitable information are deemed appropriate by real evidence. Information provided by real evidence are reports on an
PATEE
a soldier in any manner and has not been held in charge by a license Torr New York. Life insurance hold a license for Torr New York he has held such license for over five years and is being held a married woman Hale was out of the country when he was on the Kansas football sound. Other basketball would have any team in which he played, but his identical number of students, not enraged in school, working under arrangements similar to those in other schools.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Western Electric Sound System
go to
WELL DRESSED STUDENTS
MONDAY · TUESDAY · WEDNESDAY
All evidence, affidavits and reports are on file with the secretary, and are open to in-
R. E. PROTSCH, the Tailor 833 Mass.
Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef
Mat. 25c Nite 35c Children 19c
STENOGRAPHER
WIFE
Million Wives
Asked This
question!
uses on in
after.
A Million Wines Have Asked This Question!
What goes on in the office after hours?
STENO
Barbecued Pork Sandwich
A business man is thrown continuously into the society of a pretty and intelligent young secretary; a woman who understands his business—and himself better than his wife does!
Vitaphone Varieties Song Novelty, Mandalay, and News
THE OFFICE WIFE
The Night Hawk
U. S. 40
4 miles northeast
DOROTHY MACKAILL — LEWIS STONE
Natalie Moorhead
at
with
Comedy—"FAIRWAYS OR FOWL"
Knutte Rocke—"BACKFIELD ACES"
ADDED
aspession by properly authorized persons,
THE ATHLETIC BOARD
of the University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas, Nov. 16, 1950.
Try the Kansan Want-Ads
"GERMANY"
**MERKIA**
Leonard O'Connor, K.U. graduate,
student at Harvard and for more
than a year a student in Germany,
will tell of his experiences Sunday
the Uitarian Young People's meeting, 12th and Vermont streets.
Barbecued Pork Sandwich at
Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef or
The Nighthawk
U. S. 40
4 miles northeast
---
We would appreciate your doctor's prescriptions.
Send Us Your Prescriptions!
Our department is very complete and we fill them accurately.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
---
Shows 3-7-9
DICKINSON
Where the Big Pictures Play The Jumping Off Place for Gloom!
Showing Monday Thirte Wednesday
HAROI
Attend the Matinee
I
HAROLD
Barbara KENT
α
Paramount
Release
Thurs—"Those Three Three French Girls!" with Eifl Dornstein, Regina Denny, Cliff Edwards
LLOYD Feet First
A hurricane of happiness and bilarity heading for Lawrence at the rate of a hundred Smiles every laugh-hour! Better than "Safety Last."
Featurettes "THE CAMERA TRAIL" News
P
Soon—"WAR NURSE"
with Robert Montgomery, June Walker Anita Page
ETTA KETT
Some Class!
By
Paul Robinson
- : -
WHERE IN THIS WIDE NORTHERN WORLD HAVE YOU BEEN -?
CURL THE GREEN BOOK IN THE MAIN BOX NEVER HEARD A
Paul I. Dillon & Co.
OUT WITH THAT OLD CROCOLY CLASS
THOUGH YOU WERE
GOING TO OUT THAT STUDY?
IT'S JUST GETTING
INTERESTED IN
THE PROFESSOR
IS A DARLING-
NICH, NEAH? WE LL it
WOULD TAKE MORE THAN
THEN HI TATE TO MAKE
VAMING-WATCH
VAMING-GATCH
WE WASTING TIME
ON ON DURING THE
WARNING
STONE'S.
TAKE A LOOK AT THIS SPECIMEN!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1930
Missouri Crushes Nebraska's Chance for Three-Way Tie
Showers Slow Down Tiger Passing Attack; 20,000 Watch Battle
K-AGGIES BEAT AMES
Lineco, Nov. 15—(UP)—Hempere by a draining rain in the Missouri Tigers and Nebraska Corksuckers battled it out on Wednesday as a homecoming crowd of 29,000.
The tie game dies the claims of Nebraska in a three-way tie for the Big Ten. The Iowa team is Kansas. Intermittent showers that fell during most of the game showed down the running attack of the Huskers and the Wildcats with which Missouri tow win.
Both teams had several chances to score, but met a stonewall defense as they neared their opponents' goal.
Flea escaped up a blocked Missouri back in the third quarter, and then the Rangers good-luck line. Campbell dropped him on the 12-yard line. The Huskers later lost the ball.
In the second quarter Van. Dyne failed to make good an attempted Missouri place kick, while Frahm failed in the fourth quarter to hit a single and allowed the Missouri's 13 to 3, and gained 192 yards in rushing compared to 62 gained by Missouri. The Tigers made it by passing and Kelvinade muds 54.
Ames Loses Again
Ames, Nov. 15—UK) -Kansas Agies passed their way to a 13 to 0 victory over Iowa on Friday in the conference game, scoring twice on passes in the first period. The Agies had little difficulty holding in front of the defense, indicating of the same to retain their lead.
The defeat was the thirteenth consecutive one for the Iowa team. Kansas Angles were led by Captain Nigro and Fisher in their early drive. Fisher took Walker's long pass and ran for one of the touchdowns. The receiver Walker had been on the receiving end of a pass that brought a counter.
Ames, Nov. 15 — (UF)—UF State easily defeated Kansas Angus in a twoyear Big Six conference team race held in St. Louis on Wednesday between the two schools today. The score was 35 to 20. Putnam of Iowa State won the race with the time of 8:46.
Washington. Nov 15 —(UP) -Reductions in virtually all ground branches of the army to allow the air corps to infiltrate without being detected. The announcement by Sec. of War, Horw
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Model "T" Ford coupe
in good condition; new battery;
new bands; and good tires. Price $45. Coll
Marcellus or Pyle at 888-7200.
--50
TYPING WANTED - Any kind of chan papers, neatly and correctly done per thousand words. Reference is Phone 1980 W. 655 Main street.
FOR SALE: 1928 model Baick touring car. Priced for quick sale. Call 1355. —57.
LOST Monday in room 208 Ad, paint tortoise brown glasses in black leather case. Finder please call 2382
Reward. -40
Oklahoma defeated Kansas in the two team race held here this after-race, which was won by Dawson of Oklahoma in 9:58. "The order in which the runners finishe
OKLAHOMA DEFEATS KANSAS
42-13 IN TWO-MILE TRAGEDY
First, Dawson, Oklahoma; second, Warren Moore, Oklahoma; third, Jack Wilhelm, Oklahoma; fourth, Riehland Barrett, Oklahoma; fifth, Howard Lindering, Oklahoma; sixth, Glen Scaley, Kansas; seventh, John Kennedy, Texas; eighth, Kansas, Kansas ninth, Coeril Fearce, Oklahoma; forth, Floyd McCarthy, Kansas
Kentucky Colonels Win From A.T.O.'s in Finals
Simmonds' Pitching a Feature in 7-2 Victory Yesterday
Backed by its potent batting power and spectacular fielding the Kentucky Colonels made it two straight over the Alpha Tua Omega to win the intra-series game. The Rays yesterday by a 7-2 score. Simmons' pitching was a feature of the game. Grose, A.T.O. hurler, was more effective against the Coloniace yesterday than he did in touchdowns for him for 13 runs and 24 hits, holding them to three runs until the seventh inning when they bunched five hits for four runs. Heyte, center fielders for the loses, made two appearances in the third and sixth innings.
JAYHAWK
CAFE
We Deliver Phone 509
102 K U Alumni in 'Who's Who'
This is the first time in the history of the school that a non-fraternity group has won the championship. The Colonels completed the success in its division, in its division, one game in the eliminator series, and two straight in the finals.
The University, with 102 graduate in "Who's Who," ranks thirty-three among American colleges and universities in number of admissions, and fifteenth in percentage of graduates, according to a recent survey. Harvard, Yale, and Princeton are at the top iii number of graduates listed, in the ordre
JAYHAWKS BEAT SOONERS. 13 TO 0
FULTON
(Continued from page 1)
Why Not Eat Your Sunday Dinner Here?
own goal. Two line plays lost the Sooners 5 yards and on a third play the Lakers 14 yards and mistaed pints to Fisher on the Kansas 17-yard line. Cox bit the line for 3 points and the Lakers forced Harden for a 19-yard gain. Massed intercepted in Kansas pass and rebounded in Oklahoma failed to gain in three line plays as the quarter ended with the Lakers scoring.
Second Quarter
On the first play Mills passed over the goalline and Kansas took the ball on defense. The team held on three plays and Schanke punted out of bounds on the Okyanus 35-4yard line. Mills broke loose for 14 yards, and the Hawks squirmed through tackle for 3 more. Massed hit tackle for 5 more and a first down pass to Ewing was attempted a pass to Ewong but it was incomplete. Mills dove through tackle and then got a next play. Mills attempted a pass but it was no good. The Jayhawkers took the ball on their own 32-yard
Schake was thrown for a 4 yard leap by Captain Fields of the Sooners. Fisher's pass to Schake netted 8 yards. Krauss sent him back down, Schake nuttered to the Oka-
homa 32-yard line where Mills fumbled and Foy recovered for Kansas. Schaake hit tucked for 9 yards, then made the first down through guard. Schaake drove 4 yards into the heart of the Sooner line. Cox made a yard, Beach made a yard, Chandler made a make a first down and the Sooners took the ball on their own 18-yard线.
Massade made 3 on a line play, Mila lost a yard when Beauch broke through, and he missed the two yards to the Oklahoma 44-yard line. Bausch and Smith were inserted in the Kansas lineup replaced by 5 Smith made 3 and added 3 more for a first down. Bausch made 2 through guard, Smith made 3 and was dropped in his last touch. Bausch made 32 yards to Cox who made a beautiful cate and was dropped in his next play. He trailed the line twice without gain and Bausch drove over for the first Kansas fally. Bausch missed goal, Kanas
Baker replaced Baauch and kicked-oh to Mills who returned to the Oklahoma City game. Mills knocked down by Gridley. Mills tried another and it was also batted down. Mills then took over the ball down on the Kansas 35-yard line. Mills attempted pass was wild. Koei tried a pass and it was OK. Koei put a pass and it but Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding give-up Oklahoma a first down. Masshit and Mills put up a score with the score Kansas 6 Oklahoma 0.
Third Quarter
smith received Mills kickoff and returned it to the Kansas 23-yard strip. Smith made 5 yards through guard on a spinner. Schauke hit guard for 10 yards, but first down. Cox went around end but only made a yard. Smith hit guard for three. Cox went through the same place on a spinner for 3 more. Schauke punted and forced a turn. Cox punted 14-yard line by Smyth and Foy. Stayed Mills for no gain. Foy stopped Massad for no gain and the southerners were penalized 5 yards for offaides. Mills punted to Schauke who was down on the Oklahoma 45-yard
Smith hit tackle for a yard. Smith made 4 more on a spinner, but Karras was penalized 15 yards before the U. O. U. yard line. Mills made a yard but Warren host it. Mills punited to Smith when he punted it. Smith punished a yard line. Schaake was stopped by Fields. Smith's pass to Cox was wild. Smith ran downfield and missed him. Schaoke punched out on
YOUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Smith made 5 and a first and 10 on the first play of the period. Schaake drove through center for 4 yards. Smith hit the same place as Stuck, but he knocked out 14 yards being out forced of bounds on the O. U. 2-yard line. He went over on the first play. Stack was called back from the extra point. Kansas 13 Oklahoma 0.
Fourth Quarter
Baker kicked to Warren who passed to Mills and the latter ran to the Kansas 48-yard line before he was forced into a three-point field. Complete passes and Mills punted to Fisher who returned 6 yards to the U. 28-yard line. Schaefer punched down Schaake punted to Mills on the 30-yard line, where he was downed by Sorem. Lewis pulled through a hole at Mills stopped by Schaefer after a 25 yard gain. Mills passed to Snell and it stopped by Schaefer after a 25 yard punched to Mills for a 3 yard loss. Lewis fumbled then recovered and made 4 yards. Cox batted down Mills pass. Lewis punted to Mills for a 3 yard loss. Lewis took the ball on her 20-yard marker. Fisher made a couple of yards and Schaake punted to Warren who was out on the 30-yard line. Sorem hit Snell for a 16 yard gain. Mills tussled 2 wild passes and Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding. Lewis failed to stop and Kansas for a yard gain, and was stopped by Schaefer on the 5-yard line. Banch was again inserted in the Kansas lineup.
the Oklahoma 8-yard line. Mills made 6 yards on two plays and then punted, but the Kansans were penalized giving up a turnover in the second yard line. Masdade made 2 through the line. Milla lost 3 and then punted to Larry Hines in the second where he was down by Cherry. Smith hit tackle for 15. Cox made 5 move on a spinner through the line. Hines put the guard for 8 yards and a first down on the O. U. 42-yard line. Schake drove off tackle for 2 yards. Smith added 3 with a turnover and a first down on the Sooner 32-yard stripe. Smith made 6 putting the ball on the Oklahoma 24-yard line as the
Mila hit Sorena for no gain, Davis tossed him for a 3 yard loss. Hanson stopped Lewis without gain. Mila's pass was wild and it was the Kansans' made a yard. Madison made 5 on an eutback. Bausch punched the 47-yard
Be Sure to Meet Your Friends
Sunday Noon and Sunday Night where there will be a
Stutes
The Bost Place to Eat
® and Drink after All.
Special Dinner waiting for you Only 35c
We offer broken lines of nationally known brands of fine stationery as Hurds, Montags, Whitings, Whiting & Cook, Cranes, and Samuel Ward. Values up to $3.00
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only
STATIONERY SALE
Very Special Price
69c
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
line where Sorem downed the hall. Kansas insured seven substitutes. Fisher intercepted Mill's pass and returned it 15 yards to the Kansas 38-2. He kicked it for a yard. Fisher hit center for 4 yards. Fisher passed to Gridley for 7 yards and a first down. Madison made a yard. Fisher passed to Madison for 15 yards and it was Kanaa first down. Madison knocked it to Madison was knocked down. Fisher hit tackle for 5 yards as the final gun cracked. Kansas 13, Oklahoma 0.
Kansas
Hannon ... LE ... Pc
Albany ... LT ... Field
Athens ... LT ... Pc
Coul (Asst. Cast, C) ... Young
Coul ... RT ... Berry
Coul ... RT ... Berry
Fisher ... QD ... Mille
Fisher ... QD ... Mille
Coy ... BTI ... Warren
Coy ... BTI ... Warren
Officials: Referee, J. C. Grover, Washington University; umparmite, St. Owen Slurpee, St. Mary's; bendium umparmite, Bendium University; valley College, G. E. Mkuldee, Michigan Valley College.
Scoring:
Kentucky              0 6 0 7-18
Oklahoma              0 6 0 7-18
Oklahoma             Kansas Oklahoma
First downs            13 8
First downs from penalties 15 8
Yards gained from penalties 15 8
Yards gained from scrimmage 15 8
Paces completed         5 9
Paces completed by team 5 9
Paces interpreted        5 9
Total gained, scrimmage 20 33
Total gained, passing   24 22
Total number of plays    61
Total number of passes    24.1
Number of points         50
Big back passes          50
Number of points         11
Number of passes         11
Average yardage of points 35.8 36.
Kickoff                29 8
Kickoff                29 8
Return of kickoff       34 1
Return of kickoff       34 1
Dunk recovered         1 1
Dunk recovered         1 1
Scoring:  Kansas, touchdowns — Bauss,
Schakee, Points after touchdown, Stuck,
Attendance, 9,571 paid. Total attendance
over 10,000.
Substitutions: Kams, First quarter, quarter, money
Schanker, Sponsor for Foy, Bakers for Hamon,
Schanker, Sponsor for Foy, Bakers for Hamon,
Banks for Bakers, Grifler for Baker, third quarter,
Schanker, Sponsor for Foy, McCall for Davis,
Schanker, Sponsor for Foy, McCall for Davis,
Alfonso, Banks for Smith, Fisher for Baker,
Alfonso, Banks for Smith, Fisher for Baker,
Stock, Banks for Schanker, Modified for
Cage, Page for Chuck, Modified for Stock,
Banks for Schanker, Modified for
Cage, Page for Chuck, Modified for
Stock,
Is Your Watch Insured Against Loss by Theft Without Extra Cost? Ask Us
Ask Us.
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
For Taxi
PHONE
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Chrysler Agency
If You Can Be Pleased We Can Do It.
Eventually The Electric Shoe Shop Why Not Now?
All popular shades of dyes
Fresh Potato Chips
Large Bag
10c
11 W. 9th
VARSITY
Home Made Doughnuts Taste the Difference, each 5c
Choice Entertainment
DON'T FORGET
Monday's Scotch Matinee
FREE!
25c
One Lady Pays - One Lady Your Friend Pays-You Come
MONDAY  TUESDAY
The Talking Screen's First Breath-Taking Sea-Drama!
With the Mighty Star of "The Mighty"
Wilh. JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS WILLIAM BOYD
George BANCROFT
A Puramount Picture
IN The Derelict
WITH JESSE RONCE LANDIS
FIVE SHIPS
Movietone Shots of K. U. - Nebraska Game
Tremendous! Tempest Turn!
Romance that Lifts You up with
I's Surging Thrills - - -
EX T R A—This Week
Marcbilla Weber
At the Mighty Reuter Organ
3 Days Starting Wednesday
Jackie Coogan - Jackie Green
“TOM SAWYER”
Electric Grilled Hamburger Sandwich with Tomato 10c
Thanksgiving Day Special
Ramon Navarro in "CALL OF THE FLESH"
Electric Grilled Sandwich, Lettuce Tomato and Mayonnaise 20c
Electric Baked Waffles, with Creamery Butter and Maple Flavor Syrup 15c
ON THE HILL
ROBY'S
40c
3 COURSE
Special Chicken Dinner
Served from Noon Until 8:30
MENU
Chicken Gumbo Soup
Baked Chicken with Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Ladle Potatoes and Gravey
Easily Corn
Pumpkin Pie
Coffee, Milk or Coca Cola
PHONE 50
WE DELIVER
LARGEST SANDWICH LIST IN TOWN
CANDY SPECIAL
Redi-Pakt Peanut
Clusters, Chocolate
Caramels, Assorted
Chocolates, or
Molasses Crisps,
Regular 50c Value
39c
Lowney's Hot Chocolate, made with Lowney's Chocolate, Sugar and Fresh Milk
10c
Home Made Chili with Plenty of Crispy Crackers
15c
Home Made Pies
Fresh Every Day,
per cut
10c
Snowboy Jonathan Apples each 5c
山
Weather Continued fair with not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Ku Ku initiates start the battle cry, "Beat Mizzou!"
VOL. XXVIII
A
' No. 56
B
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930
Large Delegation of K. U. Students to See M. U. Game
Special Train Over Santa Fe and Wabash Scheduled
LAST JAYHAWKER TILT
A large K.U. delegation at the Mi-si sound-kansas game at Gamewood is so full that it will be day by day the local athletic office. Be tween 2000 and 2000 tickets have been given to them.
Special fairs to Columbia for the *Ski-Missouri game* Saturday are being offered by the Santa Fe railroad and on a special train from Lawrence.
Trains on which the return ticket will be good leave Columbia as late at 4:05 Sunday afternoon. This train will arrive in Kansas City at 9:20 Sunday night. The last train leaving Kansai will be good leave at 8:30 a.m. Sunday at 1:40 p.m. Sunday.
Another rate of $11.35 will entitle the buyer to accommodations on sleepers but of Kuala Lumpur are good on any train but the holder must change cars at Centralia. It is not necessary for those on the special train to change
Next Concert Number Soon
Hess and Van Vliet to Give Joint Recital Nov.24
The fare, $4.50 for the round trip, will be good on a special train leaving La Crosse at 9:30 a.m., and it will be changed at Kansas City to the Walsh line, arriving in Columbia it
This special rate will be good only on the chair cars and does not include sleeper or meals.
Myra Hess, pianist, and Cornelius Van Vliet, Dell cellist, will give a joint recital at the University, Monday, Nov. 24, in the third of the University concert series. In the interest of musical variety, Dean D. M. Swearthman will present in the year to have the two musicians appear here on the same program.
Myra Hess, who has been referred to as a successor of Sophie Mentor and Ms. Browne, recently attended New York recital last week. Crites said that she is one of the most gifted speakers in her field.
Corinneus Van Vliet, formerly a solo cellis of the Minnesota Symphony orchestra, will present his work with this organization on its annual tours some years ago. Later he was chosen for this position in the New York Philharmonic, where he held until last year. He is now devoting his time almost exclusively to concert work and his recital here is one of his greatest honors.
Both Miss Hess and Mr Van Vliet will appear in three groups of solo piano works by the School of Fine Arts faculty, has been asked by Mr Van Vliet to play his
1931 DISARMAMENT MEETING
FADES AFTER LEAGUE MOV
The result of the experts' studies will be reported to the secretary general of the league and be submitted to each nation before a general disarmament conference will be called. Many observers doubted that it would complete work in time for it to be studied before the date set for conference.
Genève. Nov. 17—(UP)—The possibility of calling the world disarmament conference in 1831 appeared today to fade when the League of Nations preparatory disarmament commission adopted a French resolution confining the study of the budgetary limitation armaments to a committee of experts.
Michigan Steer Wins
Kansas City, Nov. 17. — (UJP) Elegant quality, an Angus steer owned by a farmer in Kansas City today was adjudged the grand champion steer of the American Royal livestock show here. The award was made to the four-fourth livestock expert to aid them in rating the qualities of the steer owned by Serrips with those owned by other farmers.
New Medical Board Member
Topeka, Nov. 17—(UP) —Governor Clyde M. Reed天 nowadays announced the appointment of Dr. William C. Burrows to the office of Statewide Health S. Ross, Sabetha, on the state medical board. Doctor Ross had been a member and secretary of the board since
Hurley Aids Jobless
Washington, Nov. 17—(UP)–Seventree of War Hurley said today the war department planned to spend all its resources during the summer and a fiscal year during the winter months and will ask the next session of congress for a deficiency appropriation of about $220,000,000. The plan is primarily designed to provide employment for large numbers of men.
London, —(UF)— Oxford University alumni appear to be as anxious to win athletic contests as are old grads in college. They do so better in southern California. Athletic winners are as popular here as in the United States despite a general belief
Oxford Lifts Age Ban on Athletes and Hopes for More Sport Victories
The age limit ban, applying to men over 25 at Oxford, has been lifted because of this, it is believed. Four years ago the rule was adapted and at that time it was taken as a sublicle blow at the Dark Blue institution attending the Dark Blue institution.
A winning team at Oxford means a team which is not only capable of defeating Cambridge on paper, but goes
American Royal Starts With Record Gathering
Greatest Attendance Expected Today in Connection With Kansas Celebration
Kansas City, Nov. 17- (UF)-Maintaining the momentum gathered Saturday in its record-breaking opening day crowd, the American Royal Livestock and horse show will rise to even greater heights on Monday, the day is celebrated at the exposition.
The largest crowd of American Royal week has filled the American Royal festival and various shows. Thousands of Kanaans have taken advantage of the special occasion to show off their skills today. Every native of the state attending is expected to wear a sunflower and regulator in order that they can attend the Kanaan's figures at Missouri day tomorrow. Harry Woodring, governor of Missouri, will attend at the American Royal. The feature of the Kanaan day program will be a parade on the Kansas side of the river.
The day will also feature a parade of Kansas 4-H club members and an exhibit of the livestock, houses and land raised and raised by the boys and girls.
Strike Moves to Barcelona
Center of Distress Goes From Capita to Industrial Center
*Barcelona, Nov. 17—(UP)—The center of Spanish labor disorders disrupt today from the capital's strike-paralyzed streets to the rich industrial city of Barcelona where roiling of serious proportions inaugurated a genera
By noon the Syndicalist union order for a strike extending from 24 to 48 hours had brought activity to a halt. Streets were crowded in center of the city with students and labor demons battling police and destroying homes.
The capital continued calm, but the government ordered military forces ready for emergency.
WYCOFF'S CENTURY RECORD
IS ACCEPTED BY OFFICIALS
Washington, Nov. 17—(UP) The University of California spinner, who ran 100 yards in 4-2 seconds in a meet at Stanford and recorded a record of 5-3 seconds was set by Eddie Toland, University of Michigan negro
The 200-yard record of George Simpson, Ohio State star, and rival of Wycoff, also was accepted. His mark of distinction was set in meet at Pittsburgh, Aug. 23.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY KILLED WHEN CAR STRIKES TRAIN
North Kansas City, Nov. 17, —(U)P-
—Elden McFall, 18-year-old football
of Liberty's school he was driving
driving crashed into a freight train
on a grade crossing on the Burlington
line, which is known locally as the
Burton River.
A. C. Poe, also of Liberty, who was with McFall, suffered internal injuries in the crash. The car was dragged about 150 feet.
Failure Causes Banks to Close Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 17—(UIP) The state banking department announced today that 28 banks in the city had been closed because the company had temporarily closed door for five days and suspended payments to depositors. Action followed closing of American Exchange Trust company an institution with more than $150,000 in deposits of which A.P. Banks is involved.
All women going to Columbia for the game must register their name, means of transportation, time of leaving and return, and their chaperone in Dean Huson's office. Women who are driving must have their parents' consent written directly to Dean Husbon.
President, W.S.G.A.
Fern Snyder,
President, WSGA
out and does it in a convincing man-
ual. The Bengal War is found at Dark Blue is found in a blanket sweep over Cambridge just as an winning Yale yale Harvard攻陷 by the men who were there.
Oxford wants a winner and the removal of the age ban may aid in securing a victorious team or crew. Oxford has suffered a series of decisive少队 paralleled in Oxford-Carnegie athletic history since the great war.
Only once since the war, in 1922 when the Dark Blue eight was stroked by a pair of officers who proved her mastery over Cambridge Success in the latter was due, in a large measure to the single and four-year Baugh, Baugh, Oxford's American captain.
Since American athletes have been barred Oxford has taken annual lickings without any feasible excuse to enter Oxford, and Rhodes scholarships are 22 or even when they enter Oxford, so at the best they can get one only or two years of college.
Four years ago it was stated that many good high school and college athletes were entrusted with the competition of Ribues scholars. The theory was advanced that young athletes were they could not win a Blue at Oxford.
Oxford graduates openly said that American athletes偏重 a defendant's case, giving a variety prospects, and that building a team around one or two stars resulted in much more.
Oxford wants a winner. Lifting the age han is expected to do much to bring about a successful athletics remance at Oxford.
Negro Killed in Auto Crash
Accident Occurs on Highway Neal Victory Junction Yesterday Morning
One man was killed and four K. U students were slightly injured in a motor vehicle early yearning on U.S. traffic under Victory Junction. The J. U car collided with a machine driven by J. C Cooper, noon, who was killed in the
The students in the wreck James L. Burcham, C35, Pittsburgh; Russell Garrett, e34, William; William Garrett, e34, William; and Charles W. Summers, C35, Liberal.
According to A. W. Ingram, 2010 North Neth street, Kansas City, Kan., who was directly behind the Negro car, the machine had been giggazing for some distance. The students said they had to avoid the car. They were released.
They youths were returning from Kansas City when they collided with Cooper and a companion who were also driving west, when attention-pass to pass the car. The car in which the students were travelling, but they escaped with bruises.
Cooper was a soldier stationed at Ft Riley. His companion left the scene after the accident and his name was not learned.
M. U. STUDENTS TO GUARD HISTORIC TIGER COLUMN
Columbia, Nov. 15—(UP)—The historic columns, the proud tradition of the University of Missouri, will be guarded against by students by students of the College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture. Two years ago Kansas students dubbed the lower columns with red and blue paint.
And though the University of Kansas paid for the cost of cleaning them, they also invested in training around the result and particularly apprehensive because two spirited rosters retaliated last year by painting the students' names on their Lawrence. These students were forced to apologize for their conduct, but no one was able to deny the students who will work in shifts.
CIRCUIT COURT PICKS JURIES TO HEAR MURDER EVIDENCE
Guy V. Keeler of the extension division left this afternoon for Council Grove to hear a program presented by Dr. Wendy Flood, the auspices of the lecture course bureau of the division. The concert commenced at 10 a.m. in the 35 Kansas towns before Christmas.
Piggott's first hearing several months ago resulted in a mistrial, when the jury failed to reach a verdict.
Keeler, to Council Graves
Kansas City, Nov. 17. - (UP) Jurists were being selected today in two divisions of the court circuit to hear evidence of Eri E. Varle, gambler and bartender who both charged with first degree murder. Varle is accused of the slaying, Oct. 5 of O. Johnson I. JeeFFER and Jesse Trowbridge, while Piggitt is charged with complexity in a drug store explosion in which three firemen were killed.
Chancellor's Cabinet Meets
Chancellor's Cabinet Meet
The Chancellor's cabinet met this morning at 11:30 in Chancellor Lindley's office.
FOUR PAGES
Bureau of Visual Instruction Adds Films to Library
U. Extension Division to Act as Distributor in This Section
NEW SUBJECTS LISTED
A number of motion pictures, glass slides, and still films have recently been added to the library instruction which is part of the University extension division. These films are available for loan in the library and governs each type of service.
A series of 10 motion pictures of biological subjects which may be had either in 16-mm. or 35-mm. prints. A series of two years of scientific labor and experimentation, have been produced by the well-known cinema biologist, Dr. Helen Kendall. An instruction at the University of Kansas has been selected as distributor of the Herms film in the central library system. Two sets have both 35-mm. and 16-mm. prints of each subject as released. Ten subjects are now available and the results will be published at the rate of one subject each week. These films are offered for loan at a rental of $1 the reel per school day, plus transportation费.
"Behind the Cup," "Minnesota's Ten Thousand Lakes," "Yellowstone National Park," are the three new industries. "The Cup" is an industrial subject which explains in detail the raising, picking, and preparing of coffee for world markets. "The Lake" is a location where are shown in the film, "Minnesota's Ten Thousand Lakes," "Yellowstone National Park" is in the 35-mm. library. This park is in fairly natural setting.
Other subjects which have been added are 10 industrial and scene 16-motion picture collections, 20 glass slides concerning "The Manufacture of Cotton Towels," 20 graphic novels, "Abraham Lincoln," "Butterflies," and "Palestine and Syria."
"Afghanistan," a film that is reported to be the only motion picture ever made in that country with the consent of the U.S. government, was added to the rental library. The extremely primitive methods of agriculture are plainly and interestingly shown; also the towns and their crowded bazaars, camel dromes, gardens, mosques, ancien temples, and the surprising forced draft of modernity introduced by the ill-fated King Amamullah. Sixteen of the 16-mm. motion pictures have been
'Androcles and the Lion,' by Shaw Will Be Presented
Dramatic Club Play Tonight
Winfried Stillwell, a newcomer to the ranks of the theater here, is to play the role of Lavina. She has taken part in many plays at the Kaisa City Jun
"androcles and the Lion," the second play of the K. U. Dramatic club for the 1930-31 season, takes over tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday. The production is directed by Frances Wilson, associated with the Players' Association, a cost of 50 persons.
The author of the play, has taken the old story of Androcles and the lion with it in its paws and evoked the clever and eccentric lives and situations.
All of the scenery for the six scenes has been finished and set up for the first performance. The costumes for the finished by Martin Geissen of St. Paul.
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 17—(UP) —complaint filed by Fred R. Wainwright against Fred R. Wainwright, Wynne county state attorney, against Jacob Froehlich from Kansas City, Kan., with a lawsuit over Sun. The court is J. R. Burton, defeated Nov. 4 for reduction as state representative from Kansas City.
Besides Miss Stillwell the cast includes Kenneth Alderman, Raymond S. Barnes, George Calahan, Clarence Grebb, Gregor Haag Haiq, Hudson Newy, Elizabeth Dawkins, Meryl Jennings, Leroy Kennel, Robert Milton, Edith Parker, Foster Rundel, Herbert Sandell, John Otis Young, John Feist, Richard Peck, Steary Pickle, John Berkellem, Miriam Adams, James Ladd, Adrian Ladder, and Richmond Richards.
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY SUN EDITOR CHARGED WITH LIBER
Signs Contract for Boob
Dr. Donald Purdy, assistant professor of psychology, recently signed a contract with Kegan Paul. London publishes Purdy's book *Purdys* and Purdy is now working on the volume.
Guver Will Speak
Congressman U. S. Guyer of the second district will speak at a University club smoker at $ o'clock tomorrow evening.
The dress of K. U.'s men students has, in the past few years, undergone somewhat of a change, or rather, an innovation. For during this time, the corduroy trousers, in all of their tobacco-stained glory, have come into use as part of the standard sartorial equipment of Mount St. Mary's male collegians.
Despite K. U's reputation as a more or less "lick" school, for a traveling fraternity jewelry salesman, who visits universities in cities in the country, says that K. U. is second only to the University of Missouri in the matter of maintaining a fine reputation.
Corduroys, Long Taboo at Kansas, Are Here in Tobacco-Stained Glory
K. U. FRESHMEN TO COMPETE IN RUN OF BIG SIX HARRIER
The annual freshman telegraphic
cross country race will be run tomor-
day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
home and the times will be sent to E.
H. Shute, track coach at Nebraska.
The entire freshman cross country squad of each school will run and the six fastest times of each squad will be added to the winning team where the points will be added and the winner determined. The Kansas squad will run at 4 o'clock tomorrow at the
Three Injured in Smash-Up
Parents Returning Home After Game; Cars to Garage
Three persons were slightly injured, and five badly shaken up, late Saturday night, in a collision of two cars at the intersection of Eighth and Ohio streets. Six students from Lakin, students in the University, were taken to Memorial hospital and treated for lacerations of the face. John McCullough of Galenon, who was driving the car in which Miss Sute and Lakin were involved, received capital and treated for minor injuries.
The other car in the mix-up was a Jerry Staunton, St. Johns, Kansas father of A. K. Sullivan, Kansas football squad. With him in the car they were Mrs. McCulloch, md, and Mrs. Hirsch, mds who were returning home. They were not injured, but were badly shaken
The cars were partially wrecked and were towed to a garage.
Contest Committee Meets
Topics for Hattie Lewis Prize Essay to Be Announced Soon
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest committee met Friday afternoon and discussed the different topics for this year's content. Prof. L. E. Sisson, chairman of the contest will review the topics the first of the week
The Hattie Lewis foundation offers prizes each year of $100, $75, $50, and $25, for essays on some phase of the application of the teachings of Jesus.
All essays are due the first of May and will be judged by the committee responsible for the course of the law school; W. Miss Sara Laid, professor of English; W. A. M. Dil, professor of journalism; E. H. Bailley, professor of economics. Professor Simon will not act as one of the judges, but will confer with all the prospective candidates.
ATWATER-KENT TO NAME
WINNERS IN TWO WEEKS
The results of the Atwater-Kent central-states-district vocal contest held radio station 105.2 the morning and Saturday nights will be announced within the next two weeks according to word from the office of the School of Fine Arts yester-
Kathryn Nelson, special, and Karl Bratton, fa 31, were the two students from the University of Kansas who sang in the contests at Dallas. They were accompanied by Evelyn Sushman, fa 32, and Jeffrey Winslet, winners of the Dallas contest will compete in the national content in New York in December.
K. C. VICINITY ESCAPES SNOW FALLING IN CENTRAL SECTIO
Partly cloudy skies with little change in temperature were predicted for tonight and Tuesday.
Kansas City. Nov. 17. (UF)—Territory in the vicinity of Kansas City today oaked the snow and rain which fell during the week-end in states in the North and West. Snow was resisted in Minnesota, Nebraska, and the Dakotas.
Kansas City, Nov. 17. — (UP) The American Eagle Aircraft corporation today appalled to creep into its headquarters and straighten out its tangled financial affairs. Officials of the corporation issued a memo alleging bankruptcy proceedings already launched in federal court and accepted non-interest bearing notes to cover costs.
practical element entered, and as a result the corduroy trousers are "in." Of course corduroys always have been considered practical from, grade school age to junior high. But now, they are worn in more casual attire, which used to be "the" color, the campus sports a variety of shades. These trousers may be all the way from a pale shade of fender to a black one. They might also have even gone so far as to select these with a lighting stripe effect, although these are decidedly in the minority. One thing they all have in common, is their plain look, from ink to just plain common dirt.
Bandits Escape After Robbery Football Ticket Receipts
Are Safe
was driving home at the time of the kidnapping. He slowed up his car to wait before he turned into the alley leading to his garage when the car in the rear pulled up alongside his and one of the men, who was standing on the running board and at the point of a revolver forced him to drive to a road south of the country elth. The handsixture from him and took the keys to the store.
Two unidentified bandits late yesterday evening hugged the Round Corner drug store and escaped with an undetermined foot from the store's safe after kidnapping the manager and from the combination of the sale from
The bandits then returned to the store and looted the safe. Early this morning the marmoset became accustomed because an accurate check up had not been made. The Round Corner drug store is an agency for selling football tickets, but the receipts for last Saturday's game were later Saturday morning to the athletic office.
Mr. Varmum could give no definite description of the men other than that one was about 5 feet 11 inches in height and had about 5 feet 8 inches in height.
The Rev. T. T. Brumbaugh of Sapporo, Japan spoke twice yesterday at the Methodist church on Japan.
BRUMBAUGH CALLS KAGAWA
GREATEST MAN IN JAPA
Toyohiko Kagawa is the greatest man in Japan today," said the Rev. Brumhamburg, "just as Cameron was saved from Sovietism which spread to it from Russia, it must be through the movement for better living conditions which will eventually lead to his death."
The Rev Brumbaugh traced the life history of Kagawa through its stage history and documented it in the Japanese government. He is a Christian educated at Tokyo and at Bristol University.
"Just as the Westley movement owed England from the French Revolution, he is responsible for the shift from sovietian and the United States from its extreme capitalism," said the writer.
"Some Japanese colleges are close, by the government because of the prevalence of Sovietism among the students there," and the Rev Brumbaugh.
There are five broadcasts to the Rev. Brumbaugh. When sociolistic doctrines were received on the radio there was an immediate investigation. Since all receiving sets and all parts of sets are relatively easy to check, they are relatively easy to check them. All sets were regulated so that no long distance receiving of Russian propaganda was
WESTMINSTER PLAYERS GIVE 'BROTHER INDIA' AT FORUM
A one-act play "Brother India," directed by M. Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan, given at Westminster forum last night was written by Robert L. Brownhill, Smith Lawson, and Helen Lawson.
A talk on India was given by Lelam, Randle, c34, just before the play. Played with a violin, he used by a solo song by Rewena Partridge. Other special music was furnished by Marjorie Sinning who sang a solo accompanied by Helen Gilb-
Forum Club Postponed
...
A meeting of the Forum club scheduled for this evening with H. J. Ingham as host, and Dr. O. O. Stoland as speaker, has been postponed until
SAVOLDI QUITS
South Bend, Ind, Nov. 17—(UP)
* Joseph H. "Jumping Joe" Savoldi,
fullback and leading scorer in mit-
ten football for Notre Dame in 2008;
withdrew from Notre Dame Uni-
versity. Officials of the school an-
nounced the withdrawal but de-
cided to keep their views of their
policy of avoiding publicity.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Big Six Is Judge of K. U. Athletics, Dr. Tarr Replies
Kansas Board Challenges Conference to Prove Charges
AGGIE DISMISSAL CITED
"The conference and not Kansas must pass judgment on whether the practices were corrected." The committee that corrected have been corrected was the statement of Dr. W. A Tarr, University of Oklahoma, on the board, yesterday, commenting on the action of the Kansas athletic board.
Evidence Believed Sufficient
The board, in printing the sworn statement of Prof. W. W. Davis that to the best of his knowledge there had never been subalization of athletics at the University, has issued a challenge to prove the charges advanced against it.
Professor Tarr, in commenting on the attitude of the Kansas board, said: "Among all of the reports from Lawrence I have failed to find any discussion among our colleagues in Kansas State took regarding Meisenger. If they ask what the conference means by amatricum with respect to the Kansas practices, we can point to the Kanser.
Evidence Believed Sufficient
Professor Tarr further remarked that the marking of a voting for the proposed suspension of Kansas would indicate that such responsible representatives believed the evidence sufficient. No further action by the conference could be expected until Kansas City in December, he believed.
Additional evidence of Professor Tarr''attitude was evidenced in the statement of Dean T. J. Thompson chair- of the dept. of Nehrakova representation, yesterday.
Discusser two years.
"These men has used the Kan-
sas situation many years," he said,
"and I feel certain could supply
affidavits if necessary."
He also believed that the answer to the demands for proof of the charges against the members of the board of the members of the conference board in the validity of the evidence.
No further action of the board here has been made since the meeting Saturday and the issuing of the statement of Professor Davis.
The next meeting of the conference board will be in Kansas City on Dec. 4, 5, and 6.
3,000 SEATS TO GO ON SALE
MORNING OF K.U.-M.U. GAME
Columbia, Nov. 17, —(UP) —As a protection to late ticket purchasers for the Missouri-Kansas football game on Saturday, the NCAA announced an anticipation of a crowd of 35,000 have announced that a block of 3,000 desired seats in the stadium will be placed in front of the gate.
Reservations now will assure the purchaser better seats, the athletic department announced at the same time. Very few of the 6,000 seats ordered by University of Kansas officials are ex-ampled because of the ex-harseness at the game of practically the entire student body. These seats are on the west side of the stadium.
MEXICO CLOSES GAME AREAS TO ALIEN HUNTERS FOR YEAR
Del Rio, Tex.-(UP)—Hundreds of American nibmurs must look for new hunting grounds this winter following an unexpected decree from the Mexican government which closed the border and northern Mexico to alien hunters.
The embargo will last at least one year, according to an order received by Mexican Consul Lisandro Pena here.
Piedra Sengras and Villa Acuna, burrow towns where hunters converge in quest of deer, bear and other game, and the state of Cuzulba were infested. The Mexican government was taken to conserve game, the Mexican government announced.
STUDENT DIRECTORIES READY FOR DISTRIBUTION TOMORROW
Five hundred copies of the student directory will be for distribution to students, a regular copy for morrow morning. The other 3,500 copies will be ready tomorrow after-
The copies this year have a blush-
purple cover. There are colored pages
of advertising in the book.
Harry Miller, G23, is the editor of the
K. U. Actor Sprains Knee
R. B. Sarnes, c31, who has one of the parts in the play "Androcles and the Lion," fell yesterday during rehearsal and sprained his knee. Barken was taken to the student hospital and it is not known yet if he will be able to play again. He does not. If the pain lessens, probably the officer will be table to play tonight.
What'll we do? ? ? ?
Beat Mizzou! 1 1 ↓
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIRP__PRANK McCLELLAND
Clarence Tupp Marrion Graves
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICOLS
Makeup Editor         Miluted Curve
Booking Editor        Sunny Shade
Rundown Editor        Shim Sham
Katherine Editor     Katherine
Shortening Editor    Gwen Cuddon
Binder Editor        Lois Harey
Binder Editor        Lisa Thompson
Alumni Editor       Sally Thomson
ADVERTISING MOR. ROBERT "PERSON"
District Assistant. Iris Fliximonea
District Assistant. Marten Beauty
Circulation Manager. Jack Morris
Khanan Issard Members
Mickael Colmaniel
Robert Pillai Wilson
Virginian Williams
Mary Burttin
Iris Flitchmann
Clyde Cooper
Maria Morris
Wilmore Moore
Telephones
Business Office          K, U. 66
News Room             K, U. 25
Nicht Connection        2701K2
Polished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Auckland, from the Front of the Justice Building.
Subscription price, $4.90 per year, invaild in advance. Single coupon. Entered at www.couponmatter.com under the sold-off item at Lawerntown Kanna, under the del of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930
SOCIAL UNINTELLIGENCE
The ghost of prohibition is never laid. It hounthe homes of man in spite of everything. With a rather wet tendency in the country shown in the elections of Nov. 4, the anti-prohibitionist predicts a show-down on the question sometime in the near future.
The country is not spending its time looking for the best method of liquor control. It is instead, divided into two factions which, instead of recognizing any degree of sincerity in the opposition, call each other names and blandly overlook the question of fundamental importance; Is prohibition the best method of liquor control; if not, what is?
Few wets advocate the return completely to pre-prohibition conditions; they are quick to assure their listeners of that. They realize generally that there were many evils in the old system, that it was unsatisfactory in its workings; nor can the intelligent dry charge all the weeds with being saloon-keepers or their relatives.
On the other hand, not all dials are moral positions and religious fantasies. So intelligent, a new wave takes the Christian Science Monitor, so esteemed a profession as social work, such distinguished individuals as William Allen White, Jane Addams, Henry Ford, Stenators Bobn, Norris, and Walsh, and many others are dry.
Liquor itself is not evil. Interpert-
ely drunk, it is on a rule. The Liquor
interests have traditionally been
enemies of honor in politics.
But the arrest with the present situation should be settled. The wets must answer this question satisfactorily. What system might retain prohibition's virtues and discard its evils? What system would restore the respect for law in general and move the obedience of the majority of American people?
To refuse to use any degree of honesty in the other side, to overlook conditions as they really exist, to call names and so quit thinking, or to advocate increasingly severe and foolish penalties for offenders is to handle a pressing situation very intuitively. The American people are worthy of better methods than these.
The fact that M-G-M has "more stars than there are in heaven" might be explained by the fact that most of the actors go to the other place.
OUR LAST YEAR?
"It is all right to cut down on your cultural appropriations if this is your last year, if you are going out of business," and one of the speakers before the Kansas editors Friday night.
And if this is our last year in Kansas, we ought to cut down on our University appropriations, for their result such a switch until some time well into the future.
Americans believe in college education. Many have criticized the ideal of "college for the masses"—but the movement goes on. To be sure, the colleges tend more and more to giving what the public demands, but the fact that there are almost a million college students in America must ultimately have great effect on our national life. The Board of Regents has asked the coming legislature to appropriate enough money to improve the facilities
of the various Kansas universities in spite of the depression.
spite of the depression.
If Kansas really believes that colleges mean something, a mere depression will not affect college appropriations. If Kansas is going out of business in the very near future, however, we might as well junk the colleges and turn them into cinema houses, skating rinks, professional baseball clubs, or other interacting and really vital institutions.
Doubles the sidewalk painters will assume credit for Kansas' football victory Saturday.
The separation of the mind and body which Plato originally decreed, a separation which has been fundamental to the thinking of two thousand years, may be expected to crumble more and more, as John Dewey has printed out, an the function of the functional nature of the mind in scientific and modern thinking.
THE DECLINE OF PLATO
We have because of Plato completely disseminated religion from life, life from thought and the philosopher has idealized abstract and vague conceptions without ever thinking of applying them to actual practice. The ideal thinker of the Platonists has been the eloquent scholar who excelled at cuisine and who could invent high-sounding titles for well-known philatitudes. With the rise of modern science, we now begin to see the inter-relation between art, life, philosophy, science, politics, education, leisure, recreation, and all the things which develop human civilization. They are all functions, not to be separated, but only valuable as they are all co-ordinated and related to one another.
It is pleasing to see, even in The Nation, a reviewer who has grapped the principles of this functional pragmatism so thoroughly as Heyron Hazlitt, who reviews in the Nov. 12 issue "Sociological Theory and Social Research," selected papers of the late Ruston Cookey, the Michigan sociologist.
Says Hozilt of the book, "He (Cookey) saw, in other words, that the individual mound is a myth, that the individual's machinery of thought, his language and logic, his ideals and interests are socially given, that apart from social intercourse his mental life would be a more potential"
The application of this is that the group precedes and forms the individual, and that social environment—which is relatively completely under man's control—is the important factor in the social organization.
The disappointed freshman w threatened to throw his cup and candle in the ash can has not yet been aware of the traditions of the University. That is the sland where it University flag is placed.
---
"ANDROCLES AND THE LION"
The play by Bernard Shaw which is to be presented, starting tomorrow night, should be highly entertaining Shaw's plays are always rather subtle and funny. There has yet been no one however, to dramatize his prefaces which explain his plays,
This is a point which the department of dramas might take up seriously. If the preface were to be acted out, or reacted as a prologue to the play itself, the enjoyment of the audience would be increased tenfold. For Shaw is the greatest preface writer in the world, and it is a shame that in the ordinary presentation of his productions, the preface, which is the meat of the nut, should be omitted.
The campus watches with interest a production composed entirely of students. It will probably not be the finished production that other plays have been, but it will give experience and expression to the students themselves. Whether this production arouses the interest and the controversy that "The Marked House" did or not, it should be entertaining to a great degree. Some of us are wondering if Mr. Crafton will ship in one of his own products and fool us all so delightfully again.
"The stag at eve had drunk his fill," said Keats. And that was before the homecoming game.
THE SUPERIOR MINDS
Pity the college instructor. He is too smart to organize for his own protection. The stupid plasterer, the bricklayer, the garment manufacturer, the southern cotton mill laborer, and the other proletarian trades are all more or less well organized. They realize that in organization there is strength. But the instructor, not so! He is too foxy; you will not catch him co-operating with anybody for his own freedom or his own financial betterment. The result has been that college teaching is the worst paid of all professions save perhaps the ministry. The teacher has no security for his old age; after 45 he has little chance to change jobs if his academic freedom is threatened. He may be harrassed in many ways and the only protection that he has is the beautiful gymnastic and creativity of his fellows. The public demands
Vasted interests supporting the institutions may demand his resignation. If he disenters from society's stereotyped ideas and his name be entered on the black list of every college in the country, but his only recourse is to seek for the lucky chance of getting another job somewhere.
Certain kinds of instructors must be satisfied with less pay for more work. Those who scorn degrees and who refuse to write books without having anything to say may be content to remain in inferior positions, no matter how great their students may think them.
Academic freedom and mental security are too great prizes lightly to be dismissed from consideration. Some day the teachers will learn that only by co-operation and organization can they secure the degree of control of education that they should have.
We see by the papers that "Scofface" AI Capone, representing no doubt, the Chicago chamber of commerce, has ordered that 'no California wine he brought into his town.
Our Contemporaries
THE MINISTRY AND RUSSIA
(Excerpt from a speech by the Rev. W, R. Wose, D. R., of Lynx, Massachusetts to the Boston Ministers' Meetings, 1927; and to the Christian Lehrer, Nov. 8, 1520) To say that a minister ought to know about Russia in difficult. A teacher of Russia to convince the members of his Ladies' Aid that the stories about the nationalization of women are wrong. A teacher of Russia to convince the parents and Teachers' Association that in Russia young people of both sexes do not barh together in public spaces to prove their own knowledge enough to prove to the patriotic societies that Russia communism is not being propagated to any extent in the world, because as we have is indigenous to our soil, and that the cause of communism here and abroad is human misery and in-
He caught to have enough to tell art towers with some authority that the Renaissance have not destroyed the art and the craftsmanship, but have recently received them.
---
He ought to know enough to convince the Chambers of Commerce that it is foolish to worry over Russian wheat, so he should inform her if she wanted to and give it away, that Russia is a great buyer as well as a great seller, and that all our talk of forced labor in Russia is nonsense. The well-fed official who remarks in an offhand way, 'I won't work,' and ask that communication in Russia is a definite thing, he is going on the horizon to stop that success.
He ought to be so well informed that he can convince Bishop Wm. T. Manning and Father Wainley that this blows the church have received are richly deserved, that the old church in Russia was a source as much deserving to the church of Russia as the old political system.
He could be able to print for doctors and lawyers who take out courageous fees here, a figure of Russian doctors has said. "We don't know what knowledge they have that serves the people."
To people blinded by the brutality of the Russian system, our minister ought to be brutal in the Russian system that cannot be grabbed in the life of six other men. We should never clash with those claused, and that there are many things good in the Russian system that can be done.
Our minister ought to tell those who say that the only things that work in Russia are capitalism, that the nations that are down and out are capitalists,
To the worker of our country, on the other hand, our minister ought to be able to take the positive message that the soil of Russia is the only place where Russia can perform, and possibly India and China, but not the United States.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Smartest Obercoat is Smarter With a DOBBS DERBY
These new fall and winter Dobbs Derbies are lightweight comfortable -authentic to the fraction of an inch-proportioned for all types of faces and heads. Any Overcoat will look smarter with a Dobbs Derby!
OTHER DERBIES $5 AND $6
PIGSKIN GLOVES $2.85 TO $5
NEAT SPATS $1.75 TO $3.50
At the Recital
$8
By Lela Hackney
Among the more worthwhile attempts of music lovers to interest the general public in music appreciation of a group of musicians sponsored by the School of Fine Arts at regular intervals throughout the university, they were those which was the twenty-seventh since the custom was established in the University seven years ago, was one of the first to do so.
True musicianship was the outstanding feature of the performance of most of the artists. Indeed, the entire program would be worthy of a much larger school than this, and would benefit from having favorable comment if so presented.
The violin duet, "Serenade, Andante Sastenuto" (Sinding) was one of the most delightful numbers on the program. The duets were performed in stainer play beautifully together. Their attacks were well done and their phrasing excellent. Miss Ruth Grettt
Anae Moncrief, contralto soliloane accompanied by Otto Gavene, carols, and D. M. Swarbouth, piano, found the song to be an interpretation of "Ave Verum" (Florence). Mrs. Moncrief was at her best on the lower tones of the composition. Her high tones, although well placed, are not as powerful as the tone that is evident in her low voice, and at times yesterday they approached harshness. On the whole, however, the song was artistically presented, and the cello obbligato added to its general
The program was opened by an inspirational organ number, "Variations from the Sixth Sonata" by Mendelssohn, Mr. Simpson was at his best in this attractive work of one of the greatest composers, and played with finish. The instrument he played came this called the "Quartet in A Minor, Allegro," with Walderman Glech play ing first violin, Luther Leavengood, bass violin, Erik Stevens, D. M. Swarthout, cello. This string quartet is a great favorite in musical circles on the Hill, and they have been called the "rhythm and excellence of tone quality, individually, their work is artistic, and collectively they did creeds to their audience to the ninth degree.
Another bit of ensembles work was that of Roy Underwood; piano, Walshmar Getch, violin; Kari Kuizenstein, cello. The chosen number was a beautiful one, "Quartet in E Flat, Allégro Resoluto" by Schumann. The chimes were the last group he played. The last group of the program was presented by the University Women's
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIV    Monday, Nov. 17, 1939    No. 56
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Bacteriology club Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 12:30 in room 902 Snow hall.
**FRANK A. DALARAL,** President
Y. W.C.A. MEMBERSHIP:
Meeting will be held at Prazer theater 430 Tuesday. The speaker will be **Bex Theen, M. H. Auzman of the Fixed Presbyterian church who will talk on "Taking Charge"**
ESTHER CONGER, Chairman of Meetings Committee.
Y. M.C.A.:
Cabinet will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in 121 Fraser hall.
FELIX MANLEY, President.
PHI CHI DELTA:
KAPPA PHI:
Regular meeting of Phi Chi Delta Tuesday, Nov. 18, at $3.00 at Westminster hall.
MARY JANE HUTCHINS
Kappa Phi will meet Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7 in Myers hall.
THELMA CARTER, Publicity.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
.
BOTANY CLUB;
Christian Science society will meet Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 7:20 in Myers hall.
All interested are invited to attend.
RUSSELL BECK, President.
K. U. AERO CLUB:
Regular meeting Tuesday evening, Nov. 18 at 7:30, 1121 Louisiana. Doctor Mix will be our guest speaker. DOROHYT WOODWARD, President.
There will be a meeting of the K. U., Aerob club Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
JOHN A. LAPHAM, Secretary.
PEN AND SCROLL:
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
The regular meeting of Pen and Scolr will be held Tuesday, Nov. 18, in the rest room of central administration at 8.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill club will have initiation and pledging Wednesday at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. KATHRYN HAYES, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
COLLEGE FAULTY ACADEMY
INSTRUCTIONS
to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, November 14 at 8:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administrative Building.
Glee club, under the direction of Dean Agnes Humber. They sang two sacred numbers in *co* original Latin music by Dionysius Dei ("Del" (Brist). The accompaniesment by Laurent E. Anderson, orbiter Wendell Eastman, Elisha Bentleigh, piano, added much to the excellent group singing, and the obbligatoried Moore was beautifully done. The glee club seems to be exceptionally well balanced with fine finish and aesthetic interpretation
Is Your Watch Insured
Against Loss by Theft
Without Extra Cost?
Ask Us.
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
CHANGE IN THE STADIUM
The banks of GF-1 football at George Tech's Great Tech can be adjusted to illuminate track menus as well as football games.
G-E Floodlighting Wins Favor for Football - Hockey - Track - Baseball - Tennis
G-E floodlighting equipment has a winning record. Its victories are counted in terms of pleased spectators, increased attendance, satisfied coaches and players.
The development of G-E athletic-field floodlighting equipment was planned with every consideration for the fundamental and special playing conditions it must meet. That is why the big Novalux projectors give ample and evenly diffused light over the entire playing area.
The development of General Electric floodlighting equipment has largely been the work of college-trained men in the G-E organization — other college-trained men are largely responsible for the continuing leadership of General Electric in furnishing the many other products which bear the G-E monogram.
JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC PROGRAM, BROADCAST EVERY SATURDAY
EVENTING ON A RATION-WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK
GENERAL
GE
ELECTRIC 95.720DH
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Mary Teresa Donovan, of Kansa City, Kan., was elected president an amicus bello vice-president of the Gamma Phi Beta sorarchy at a special election Thursday. Donovan is also president and Miss Sallie Corn as president and Miss Sallie takes the plaque of Miss Donovan a
Garmina Phi Beta held a buffer supper at the chapter house last evening. Guests were Dorothy Jennings, proctologist; James Cox, Chi housemother; Ejibis Miller, Sigma Nu housemother; Mr. and Mrs M. C. Haneen, Los Angeles, Calif.; and Mrs. Lecyin Grove, Lawrence, Kanada; Mrs. Charles Kansan, Kansas City; Charles Sturge, Gerald Cooley, Elie Cave, Olen Rakey, Julian Smith, Harvey Sarsay, Garden Gartner, and Peter O'Connell, Charles Mull, Aille Simmons, Sherry Martin, Charles Smoot, Hiren Edman, Charles Brompton, Al Trinkle, Lawrences, Junior Fate, and Max Berry
Week-end guests at the Gamma Phi Beta hooey were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Groenwold, Paula, Ocala; Mrs. and Mr. C. M. Hindshead, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. and Abhlein, Mrs. H. B. Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. Norrissie Pastor and Saunders, Janet Pauline Christian, Billy Week, Laichi Sheppard, Marionette Pat, Deserth White, Mr. and Mrs. Den Barnes, Maydell Shawer, and Mr. W. R. Simpson, Kamanas, Mr. and Marquis, Moosel, Mr. pekin, Elizabeth Bittel, Edwin, Madre Francis, Oklahoma City, Oklah Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Harper, Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Breueck, Bobley Landwood, Poole; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Solie, Independence; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Donauon, Kamanas City; Mary Lohs-Hunt, Kristine Brueck, Robby Hume,Mr. H. E. Peach, Empor
Sunday dinner games of Delta Sigma
Lamble fraternity were vice Mrs. and Mr.
Cook; the fraternity will be in Pleasant
Fleanton; Ellen Harris; Edward
Gregson, Donald Dobbey, and William
Della Phi Delta, honorary and professional art academy, announces the addition of Alison Slabbury, Opar Owl, Ethelline Jackson, Pauline Peterson, Rola Mccormick, and
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dei
House pectoral ward were Miss Dora
O'Dernell, Juried City City, Mt. and Mae
Ring, Juried City and, ltr. Burd Coastia,
Wichita.
Guests at the Kappa Sigma house during the work-end were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kemmel of Newton, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kemmel of Newton, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Redmond, Salina; Mr. C. H. Leiter, Tupelo; Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. K. Buckingham City, Ms.; Mr. F. C. Spech, of Wichita.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alba Delhi Delhi home was Mrs. Vela Belga, Corsair General Hospital and the Italian Seminon, Kansas City, Kz; Lauria Montague, Montague; Helen Hoffman, Lockington, Mo.; Lester Crause, Crossse, and Ward Nelsen,ville.
The annual plague party of Albuja Delta Debi Pia was held Friday from 5 to 12 eckhoff. Kaldin and his Kansas City Athletic Club orchestra furnished the music, and Mrs. E. L. Browne, Mrs. Ibri Beguari, Mrs. H. Kroenauer, Mrs. Emma Boogart, and Mrs. with the house was decorated with yellow chrysanthemum.
Out of town guests were Helen Pyan, Ottawa; Ethan EKHURd, Kansas City; Katie RIVERLEY, St. Louis; Desmond Smith, Whitlock; Mary Allen Drerman, Kansas City; Jonet Strong, Kansas City; Derna Jean Turner, Nebraska; John MARROW, Kansas City; Irène Murpach, Topper Bee; Tepheh, Wird Nelson, Spartanburg; Rachel KINZEN, William Packe, Kansas City; Kana Jansz, Tees, Port Scott, Lostor Krane, Lakewood; Hali Dieunat, Baltimore and Hal Dieunat, Kansas City
Freshman of Sigma Alpha Epsilon held a stalk fry Sunday afternoon at Browne's Grove. Chaparro were Mia Perkins for Forkins and Mia Gerritt for Kirkins.
Guests this week-end at the Alpha
The Dods Came K. U. Won And we used by writing good food at
At the CAFETERIA In Your Union Building
Gamma Delta house were: Helen Don,
Chicago; Mrs. Ernest Johnson
Eurokra; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Runbill
Garcia; Mr. Brian Fitzpatrick;
Galifin; Mrs. Marion Perrison
Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Chrise Kirkpatrick, Tropaechus Rachel Hoyle, El Degrade; Mr. J. G. Stonehack, Topeka
Hughes and Elemah H尔, New York.
Sunday dinner guests at the Koppi Slima fraternity were Charles Locke and Evelyn Pallomari of Rotokawai. Mr. Locke, a former Army brigade commander and Rossard Bombardt.
The week-end ments at the Plu-
iphone house were Mr. and Mrs. R, L.
Jones, John Wolf, James Jewell,
Wesley Wood, James Jewell, War-
en Woody, John Wolf, Mr and Ma-
r E, J. Jonch, Will Dweelo, and Wab-
both Boys, Joel Dweelo, and Bo-
both Boys, Jack Deardeck of Wichin-
g; G. E. Harbishaw of Wellington;
J. H. Harbishaw of Wellington; and
Mr. G, H. M. Tate of Lakin
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Galaxy Delta house were Mr. and Mr, J. E. Seigl, Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Perrell, Mr. and Er Klein, J. H. Lemon, Mr. and Ms. K. Blodgett, Sr., and Mr. and Ms. Bleddiet and son and son Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs A. J. Thies, Mr. and Mrs P. E. Harman, Kinness City, Food Blank Kansas City, Ms., Mr. and Mrs F. Almond Steat, Topkach and Dolothy Gullette, Lawrence.
Wock-end guests at the Alpha XI Delta boise were: W. C. Franklin, Pulaski Okinawa; W. C. Franklin, Stewart, Kansas City; Moz. E. G. Spenner, Mrs. S. O. G. Spenner, Mr. and Mrs. G. Spenner, Tetra and Robert Ekert, Manhattan; Mr. and Ms. Frances Garville, Kansas City; Mrs. Joy E. Garville, Kansas City; Mrs. John J. Johnson and Tom, Toponka.
Mrs. Henry Werner and the number of the Delta Zeta security, were hostesses at a tea at the home of Mrs. Werner in honor of Mrs. Ada Bees
Lewis, new Delta Zeta housemother
Friday afternoon.
The color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in both the decorations and the refreshments. Mrs Arthur L. Owen poured tea.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon in honor of Misa Vela Biggs, province president of the sorority and a member of Zeta chapter, Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. The house was decorated with hooks of yellow chrysanthemums.
Guests at Watkins hall Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Crisley, Martha Crisley, and Lewis Crilley of Kansas City, Ms. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Jiles of Topeka, Ms. D. A. McNeil of Topeka, and Mimie Stambaugh and Winifred Herman of Lawrence.
Wreck-end guests of Miss Agnes Husband were Dr. and Mrs, E. G. Husband of Hutchinson, and W. L. Husband of New York City.
Guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house for dinner Sunday were Inabel Smith Kansas City; Eiret Reidon and Keith Friel, Manhattan.
Miss Derviney Jemmings of St. Louis is a jount of Gamma Phi Beta. She is the provise director of Province Three of which Sigma chapter is a number. A buffer supper was given during last night at the chapter house.
Guests for dinner Sunday at Kappa Alpha Theta house were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bekout, and Helen Beburt of Bartlesville, Okla.
Engineers' Grades Out Soon
"Grades for the students of the School of Engineering," said Ms. Brown next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Dean Shand announced today. The Dean will give a presentation on grades at the office of the Dean and the freshmen and sophomores will get their names on the board.
Fermentors, Grades, Out S.
Calendar for the Week
7:30—Mouse tryouts. MacDowell club Central Administration auditorium.
Monday May 17
7:00 Y. W. C. A. membership discus
8:15 "Androcles and the Lion" Kansas Players. Fraser theater.
Tiresdov, Nov. 18
12:30—Bacteriology club. Room 502 Snow hall.
4.5.0—Convocation committee. Chan-
walle offices
cellor's office.
429 X W G A. general meetings.
4:30 - Y. W. C. A. general meetings "Taking Stock of One's Self"
Rev. T. H. Azman, Fraser
4:30-Y. M. C. A cabinet meeting
Room 121, Fraser hall
5:30-Y. W. C. A. inter-racial commission supper and study period. Henley house.
8:00-Pen and Scroll. Best room
Central Administration building
$800-Pen and Scroll. Rest room
Central Administration building
815-Andreases and the Lion! Kana-
nese Players. Priser theater.
sas Players. Fraser theater.
Wednesday, Nov. 19
3-5—W. S. W. G. A. ica. Best room
Central Administration building
4:20 —W. Y. C. W. A. discussion group
"My Idea of God and Prayer."
8:15 — "Androcles and the Lion," Kan
can Players, Fraser theater,
Thursday, 9p.
1234567890 M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A.
noon lunch馆 "Twentieth Century Young People"
Rev. Eile A. Blackman (Kansas City Youth Forum). Private room. University cafeteria.
330-Regular Eine Arts student recital. Central Administration audition.
4:30—"Cultural Achievement of Early Man." Dr. F. W. Blackmar, Fraser theater.
01:15—Annual Presbyterian banquet at the church, corner Ninth and
Vermont streets
7-8 -Wy班, *Athletes and Education*. Rev. Earl A. Blackman (Kansas City Youth Forum) Sub-assessment, Unilevel building.
Shows 3-7-9
5:30—Wicier roast. Co-ed club. 603
Tennessee, street
PATEE
7:00—Mid-week dance. Union building.
All day-Hobo Day. All-student, all-campus.
Western Electric Sound System
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Saturday, Nov. 22
2:00—Football game. Kansas vs. Missouri. Memorial stadium, Columbia.
Eviodale Describes Oriental Mode of Transportation in Radio Talk
'U. S. Traveler Fortunate'
"Very fortunate indeed is the railroad traveler in China who does not have to leave his train at some place to go back to the courtyard by horseback, wheelbarrow, or river, before he can resume his journey," said Prof. D. J. Tewdiotale in a speech, "Some Primitive Methods of travel in the Orient," over KFU RPKian.
Professor Twediatek described the light two wheeled hanger designed by Mr. Tweniatek, which is the favorite mode of land transportation. His bric-treats are too narrow or a hill bric-treat would be too steep for the of jin rikh). Another common method of transportation is the crud e
MONDAY · TUESDAY · WEDNESDAY
"Horse transport is secrest." Professor Petelodiale said. "Every available area of hard must be used for the provision of horses in a premium. The humid heat to the South is hard on horses. In Hong Kong the only horses belong to the British garrison. They are brought up in the cold short periods in the early morning and late afternoon. The most curious spectacle of all is to see the passengers in a Japanese street car eurorack, or horse cart and at cross-legged on the seats."
MAT. 25c
Children 10c
STENOGRAPHOP
A Million Wives Have Asked This Question!
What goes on in the office after hours?
Mat. 25c Nite 35c Children 19c
WARNER BROS. present
A business man is thrown continuously into the society of a pretty and intelligent young secretary; a woman who understands his business—and himself better than his wife does!
THE OFFICE WIFE
Vitaphone Varieties Song Novelty, Mandala, and News
THE
with
ADDED
Comedy—"FAIRWAYS OR FOWL"
Knute Rocke—"BACKFIELD ACES"
DOROTHY MACKAILL — LEWIS STONE
Natalie Moorhead
ADDED
"THE BEST NATURED
UNDERGRADRISHMENT and a pleasant disposition don't mix. The "best natured man" of the senior class isn't the one who spends his time smiling through a series of minor illions.
Shredded Wheat is the natural breakfast for good-natured college men. It supplies all the vital food elements that keep their spirits
"THE BEST NATURED MAN"
high. It's easy to digest and provides the bran to keep the system clear.
If you want to start the day with a cheerful outlook eat two Shredded Wheat biscuits every morning with good rich milk and plenty of fruit. It clears away those dark mental clouds in a hurry.
SHREDDED WHEAT SHREDDED WHEAT
SHEEP BEEF
WITH MOTHER'S LOVE
THE CHOPPED SHEEP
MUST BE SERVED WITH FOOD
IN A WARM THERMOALCOLISED BOWL
THIS IS A SPECIFIC RECIPE FOR
THESE WILD CROSSING PIGS
WHO ARE STUCK IN A TERRIBLE
STATE OF DEATH. THEY MAY NEVER
BE READY TO EAT AND MAY BE
DEAD OR WILLOWED. THEY ARE NOT
SUPPLEMENTAL TO THEIR REAL NEED.
THESE PIGS ARE IN AN ESTATE
WHERE THEY WERE SAVED. THEY ARE
NOT PLEASED TO BE HUNTED. THEY
ARE NOT PLEASED TO BE FAILED. THEY
ARE NOT PLEASED TO BE MORTEMED. THEY
ARE NOT PLEASED TO BE KILLLED. THEY
ARE NOT PLEASED TO BE DEATHED. THEY
ARE NOT PLEASED TO BE BURied. THEY
ARE NOT PLEASED TO BE DENIRED. THEY
ARE NOT PLEASED TO BE NOMINATED. THEY
ARE NOT PLEASED TO BE REMARKED. THEY
ARE NOT PLEASED TO BE RESPECT
Chicago People Dodge Bullets
Chicago, Nov. 15. — DUPE) Hundreds of people dodged bullets in the Loop today when police fired at a bandit who a moment before had threatened to bomb the First National Bank unless they did so. The bandit was captured and gave his name to Harry Sanford of San Francisco.
DO-X Is at Bordeaux
Bordeur, France, Nov. 15, -(UP) —The flying boat DO-X landed at 12:55 p.m. on the Gironde river near Rouge de Taux, about 25 miles from Bordeur. Delayed by fog after riding at anchor through the night off St. The Damier River, boat hopped off at 8:00 a.m. today for Bordeur.
FOR SALE. 1926 model Buick touring car. Priced for quick sale. Call 1355. —-57.
TYPING WANTED--Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done, per thousand words. References if does not. Phone 1989. W 413 -72 street.
LOST Monday in room 208 A4, pain torture rooftime glimpses in leather case. Finder please call 2282.
Reward. -60
Announcements
W. A. A. Will hold ballroom dancing
lasses in Robinson gymnastium Tuesday
evening for women at 7; for men
at 7:20
(Signed) Wilma Taylor, President.
W. A. A. members please pay your
dues at the office before Wednesday,
Nov. 19
Dorothy Lightburn Wilma Taylor.
Try the Kansan Want-Ada
---
Campus Comment
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
The Kanas will have to consider taking charge of the campus sidelines and telling staff members to walk publicity is so desirable.
VARSITY
Variety for You
ADDED ATTRACTION!
Miss Marcelina Weber
Guest Organist at the Mighty Reuter
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
First Book Week Special
The Mighty Star of "The Mighty" in
FOG! STORM! SHPWRECK!
GEORGE
BANCROFT
IN
"Derelict"
A Government Picture
"TWO FRESH EGGS"
"Story Book Parade"
News • Shots of K. U.-N. U. Game
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri.— Jackie Coogan in
Coming Soon—
Jack Oakie in
"SEA LEGS"
Two-flat, fighting man! A seacaptain who can steer a course through fog or tempest! Runs the greatest things in his life—love on the rocks! A sensational, sea-swept romance with a real wallpaint.
"TOM SAWYER"
Thanksgiving—
Ramon Navarro
"CALL OF THE FLESH"
ETTA KETT
ETTA
KETT
Just a Pebble
on the Beach
By
Paul Robinson
I WAS ONLY TOOKING-
IM NOT REALLY ENGAGED
TO THAT PROFESSOR—
HE WANTED ME TO
WATCH THE CRIME TO
MAKE HIS GIRL HEALY
HERE I
COME
NOW
I WAS ONLY POOLING—
I MAY NOT DEALY ENGAGED
TOMMY FROM NICKSON—
HE WANTED ME TO
WEAR THE RING TO
MAKE HIS GIRL JEALOUS
HERE HE
COME'S NOW.
IT WORKED-SHE'S ALL
EXCISED AND WANTS
HER RING BACK—
BUT TO RATHER
YOU'D KEEP IT EITA
IT'S ANFULLY
NICE.
WAS IT TOO
LARGE? I SEE
YOU HAVE A
STRING TIED
AROUND THE
BAND
OH, NO, it
FITS FINE-
I JUST FEED THAT OR-
SO THAT IF IT GOT IN
WITH MY OTHER RINGS
I COULD TELL IT
APART!
IF WOMEN DOES ALL
BLOODED AND WANTS
HER RING BACK—
BUT TO RATHER
YOU'D KEEP IT ETA
IT'S ANFUL
NICE.
WAS IT TOO LARGE? I SEE YOU HAVE A STRING TIED AROUND THE BAND.
OH, NO, it PITS FINE-
Copyright, 1936 by Central Press Association, Inc.
AY
WAS IT TOO
LARGE? I SEE
YOU HAVE A
STRING TIED
ABOUND THE
BAND.
Copyright, 1930, by Capital Press Australia, Ltd.
I JUST TIDY THAT ON-
SOMETHING I FOUND IN
WITH MY OTHER RINGS
I COULD TELL IT
ADAPT !
2. 已知 $AB = 3, AC = 4, BD = 5$, 则 $DC = \quad$.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17,1930
Jayhawkers Roost at Top of Big Six With Wily Sooners
Missouri Battle Saturday Looms as Real Fight for Kansas
NO NEW K. U. INJURIES
The Jayhawks have arrived. They came into their own between the hours of 2 and 5 last Saturday afternoon and defeated the wily Snoopy team by a Big Six indicted, with the Sooner and looking back and down at the rest of the field.
This Missouri game Saturday loom up as a real battle. The Tigers best Ames as many points as Kansas and tied them with one. The Grizzlies beat Kansas 16 to 0.
M. U. is Real Battle
The Kanaans are in good shape for the annual battle. No additional injuries were sustained by the team, but about over his. This is the chance for the entire team been waiting with hope.
Mourise rose to great heights to the Nebraska in the mud at Lincoln to eliminate the Cornhuskers from the race. It seems that no team has Kaepernick to need to win their next season. Haskell is the only team which has done so.
Missouri is another football team against which Bausch has never played. Oklahoma him for the first time and did not seem to appreciate his efforts.
Practice tonight will consist of a chalk-talk and light workout. Coach Hargiss must be well satisfied with the work and only asks one like me.
Eleven Battling Jayhawks
Eleven battling 21,000.
They got from Snook to who played every minute, to the last replacement, gave the Sooners better than received and every minute there were 11 battlejayhawks on that field. Everyone has thought that they were.
The team is all primed for this last business day, to ready to give all it has been prepared for Saturday's A.R.C. expected to follow the team to Columbia and see their charges work
Many of the Kaman luminaries will be in attendance at this time. Snoop, Buncheon, Karen Paden, Sorem, Charlie Smay, Cox, and Lee Davis have their last opportunity to meet them.
Texas Man Maker Job Suzy
Texas Man makes Job Survey
Camaras City, Mar. 17—(UF)-CPT,
Manuel Lozano, of Hover's unemployment commission today was to confer here with H. F McElyon, city manager and Conrad H. Mann, president of the Chamber of Commerce, to plan an employment survey here. Tonight he expects to go to
the conference, where there are within a few days expected to export findings in his district.
Two Sophomore Star
BUTTON
(1)
(left)
SCNAANE C. SMITH
Elmer Schaake of Lawrence and Carrie Smith of Arsenia were two Jaya-hawkers who played a big role in the 2013-14 season. Oklahoma Saturday. Schaake scored one of the two touchdowns and both pitches averaged 394 yards. Smith also hit three ground balls on the line and around the ends. Both are sophomores and will be seen in the Jaya-hawker lineup at the 2015 game, which plays its last game against the University of Missouri.
Ruling of M. V. I. A. on Tie Games Accounts for Shifts
Big Six Standings Change
Latest standings of the teams in the Big Six conference race have been somewhat affected by the ruling of the athletic directors of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association made last December in Kansas.
This ruling states that in determining the percentage score for a tie game, the team counted as one win and one-half game lost. The latest measures under this rule hold.
W | L | Pet. | Pe. Op. Pl.
Kansas | 2 | 175 | 46
Oklahoma | 3 | 170 | 46
Nebraska | 1 | 10 | 50
Ohio | 2 | 90 | 33
State State | 1 | 90 | 33
State State | 1 | 90 | 33
Hockey Game Ends in Tic
Freshman-Sophomore Contest Completes First Round of Class Meet
The freshmen and sophomores tied in the last game of the first round of the class hockey tournament.
The freshman lineup was: right wing I. Bowman; right inside, M. Allen; right outside, L. Anderson; right wall, right wing, O. Quartney, right half, right half, M. E. Edie sit belt, M. Wushen; left abshturm; left back, E. Higgins; goal, Harler; Subutahutes were E. Hunzinger.
The sophoraon lineup was: right wing, N. Starick; right inside wing, L. Dougain; left inside D. Lighiburton; right wing, L. Dougain; right half B. Eycky center; right back B. Moee; right back B. Moee; left back A. Learned; and goal, M. Mendonsa. E. Armstrong was
The second round of the class hockey tournament will be played off this week.
Big Six Champions to Be Determined by Henry's Tigers
Jayhawkers and Sooners With Loss Apiece Must Meet Missouri
DOPE NEVER TRUSTED
Kansas City, Nov. 17—(UHP)—I'll up to Missouri to determine whether Kansas or Oklahoma wins the Big Six soccer football championship. Kansas and Oklahoma tied for the conference leadership, by the numbers. The Wildcats, Seers Saturday, both have Missouri as their only remaining Big Six opponents.
Kansas plays Missouri, Saturday, Oklahoma on Thanksgiving day, both Kansas and Illinois play at the season with a tie with four victories and one defeat apiece. If either lose or tie, it will cost the championship, since a tie counts as an elimination.
Only One Conference Game
Besides the Kansas-Missouri game a rivalry started away back there in 1891, other games in which conference teams compete are the Kansas-Oklahoma State at Iowa City, Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater; KansasAggies vs. Centre at Manhattan Success or victory on the football season always hinges on the outcome of their annual game. Advance statistics, favoring Kansas by a goodly margin this year, always are regarded as worth less than nothing when the whistle blows for the team.
Kansas Wins 19. Loses 14
Kansas Wins 13th game, they have played, Kansas has won 19 times, Missouri 14, and five games have resulted in ties. Kansas will be out for revenge. It was a big win for the representatives in the Big Six commission, who first brought charges of professionalism against Jim Bauech, Kansas Wins 20th game, "Bill" Harris for playerpresenting.
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
Coach Gwin Henry's Tigers started out this fall in a disastrous way, but after losing four games they began to show signs of improvement. Nebraska to a last week败 Nebraska had previously defeated Kansas 16 to 0. The Nebraska team won against Angles, who in turn defeated Missouri.
Nebraska Favored To Beat Iowa
Nebraska is a night favorite for the Sooner, but will have a tough battle with the Oklahoma Aggies. A bitter defeat left Nebraska Missouri Thanksgiving will make it difficult for the Sooners to reach their top team.
The Iowa State Cyclones, whose 13 to 0 to the Kansas Aggies marked their first win in college football, have a chance against Drake. "Bo" McMee has a chance for the quarterback for the Centre College
DICKINSON
Attend the Matinee
A "Hurricane of Happiness and Infinity"
*Heading for LAWRENCE at the Rate*
of a hundred Smiles Every Laff-Hour!
It's Here Today—
Thru Wednesday
H.L.
Remember the Breath - Taking THRILLS of "SAFETY LAST" -- Now You Get Them in a Hit That TALKS!
BARBARA KENT
AGAIN IS LLOYD'S
LEADING LADY
*Our Smilograph Indicates The Miraquake Will Hit
Added Units
Scenic
"The Camera Trail"
News
eleven when it defeated Harvard several years ago.
Dog running fast
HAROLD LLOYD
"Feet First"
Big Six Athletics, Week-end Nov. 21-22
Football, Nov. 22
Football. No. 12.
Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia,
K.S.A.C. vs. Centre College at Man-
hattan
Ames vs. Drake at Des Moines
Nebraska vs. Iowa at Iowa City.
Oklahoma vs. Okla. A. & M. at Still-
water.
Thurs—"TBOSE 3 FRENCH GIRLS"
with Fifl Dorsay, Reginald Denny
fresman Football
Nov. 21, Oakland vs.oka A. A.
M at Norman.
Two-Mile Team Race Nov. 22
Kansas City vs. Columbia.
Last Year's Football Scores
Varsity - Kansas; 0. Missouri;
Freshman - Oklahoma; 19;oka A.
% M. 0.
Sport Shots
For once this season the varsity played football. The team really clicked. The Sooners provided the prettiest running attack that has put in at Lawrence in many moons but the alert Ajkah defense stopped them
Stuck booted a pretty place kick for the thirteenth point. It was his first attempt of the year. Archie used to be an underclassman, one of the best in the state in his day.
There was no outstanding star in the game unless it was Mills of Oklahoma. That boy can do anything with a football. He broke lose several times for
nice gain. His long, accurate passes were interrupted twice after time and he pointed 10 times for a 38 yard average. He is just about the number of times he still take Baur for our football player.
Benny Baker got into the game twice to kick off and send a pair of nice kicks down the field.
If one starts complimenting any one Kansas player he has to pass the ball. When he does, the ball, Smoot at center was a power. McCall, Atkinson and Rost played guard for a change and really disturbed that team. He then tackled broke through time and again the southern back behind him. Foy was down on nearly all the punts. He recovered once when it took a bad fall and bounced right into Axel's hands.
And this Beach. He really tackles. He played a sweet game at backing up the line but was not uped to carry the ball often.
lethargic but Saturday he really did something good, he pushed his running hard and fast. He hit low and with plenty of power his爪s punted 40 yards and we didn't win.
The Kansas ends, Stuck and Hanson, showed the results of a week of running practice and were down and turning in nice tackles. The Oklahoma ends, skirt the Kansas ends as has been their win this season against other teams.
This is the first time this season in which no Sooner has broken away for a run of more than 59 yards for a touchdown. The Kansas defense deserves credit.
This boy Schaake looked good for the first time this year. He has been rather
Fisher's play was the best of the year. He plunged lower, passed accurately and drove the team better than it has been driven all season. His returns on several punts were very good. He made a nice bit of signal calling. He also carried the ball for his share of gains.
Bausch got a big hand when he went into the ball game both times. And Bausch would go out of the Jahwink fireworks. That pass of his to Cox on the 3-yard line was as pretty a pass as will be seen here in the last couple of seconds, beautiful catch. When Bausch went over for that touchdown he would have gone and had been 20 yards to go instead of 2.
The Sooners had the Kansans figured as suckers for passes but were sadly fooled. They completed 3 in 20 attempts. Most of the Sooners looked like Liliputians compared with Jarrying arms and kept on going. He threw that pass to Cox with 3 man hanging on to him. Or rather trying to.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
Refrigerators
General Electric
To Live Well . . .
The desire to live - - - at any cost - - - is as old as mankind. But the desire to live well - - - at reasonable cost - - has never been so keen as it is today. The one calls for the mere avoidance of the dangers common to us all - - - but to live really well demands an alert, intelligent acquaintance with the improvements and refinements that are, daily making life better worth living.
Through all the progress of the art of living well, advertising - - - almost alone - - - has carried the message of new pleasures, protections and economies into every department of our lives.
Read the advertisements here in your newspaper ---- they are your guide to what's newest and best in the art of living well.
1.
Weather
Colder, with possible
showers tonight.
A
Webster overruled: another "calender" in the student directory.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Rush by Students Follows Issuance of K. U. Directory
No. 57
Delay Caused by Inability to Check With City Telephone Book
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1830
500 COPIES FIRST DAY
Student directories have been pouring in a steady stream from the registrar's office today, with an estimated number of 50,000 students going the day. Every student is entitled to one free. The late appearance of the book has caused the opening rush for directories to be greater than usual and has led to the hiring of two persons on the distribution end.
In commenting on the late appearance of the directory, George O. Foster, reread an article from which he caused by the late publishing of the city directive that the telephone company was not allowed to work with the necessary checking of students' telephone numbers from that book was removed.
The earliest that the student directe-
d he ever been published was in
1927. He was awarded a Ph.D. in
in charge. That year it was distribu-
ted on Oct. 3. Last year it was out
published.
Through the co-operation of the telephone company and the University, however, the actual checking of numbers was completed before Nov. 1. Each caller a clerk who checked over the list, the office of the telephone company.
Harry Miller, c21, editor of the directory, said that the last of the copy was turned over to the printer last week. "I remember the copy had been solicited early enough but that the real delay was in checking the students names and telephone num-
Finance for the book is provided by the Student's Student Council, W. S. G. A. advertising, and money provided by the library. There will be 400 copies printed.
KFKU Travelogue Tonight
Musical Program by Ruth Orcutt, Allie Conger to Be Broadcast
The KFKU Celestial Travelogue feature, "What's In the Sky Tonight," will answer the question, "How Hot Is The Sun? What keeps It Hot!" at tonight.
A musical program arranged by Miss Orcutt assisted by Miss Alice Orcutt in the same period of broadcast. The Chammlade program will present the following pieces: Miss Alice Orcutt and Miss Alice Monger C合唱: "LaMatin" (Mourning), "Lose It" (Exe-
tric), "Sorrow," and "Bittersweet."
At 4 this afternoon Prof. Waldemar Geltch gave an illustrated lecture, "The History of Nolin Literature." His book, *Nolin Literature*, by Tarimi to illustrate the talk.
Tomorrow from 11 to 13:00 KFKU will broadcast the campus calendar by H. R. H., the Mt. Oread Correspondent and the Mt. Oread News. The News and It Doesn't Cost a Cen't. The "Province of Poetry" series presented by Prof. Helen Rhoda Hooper will also be given, this week. Professor Willis will read poems by Joel Masefield.
Varble, 37-Year-Old Gambler, on Tria for Slaying Oct.6
State Asks Death Penalty
Kansas City, Nov. 18—(U-P). The death penalty for Eri E. Varle, 37-year-old gambler was asked in the courtroom that he failed to test his trial for the murder of Oct. 6 of Jews Trowbridge and Odom L. Jefries opened. The jury was chosen yester-
Basalistes experts, it was understood, will be used by the state in an effort to prove the bullets which killed the two German prisoners of Potsdam pictured found in the possession of Varbie at his arrest. It will be the first use of that science in the history of Jack-Kelley.
SOPHOMORES RECEIVE HONOR FOR SOLUTION OF PROBLEM
For the third problem of the sophorne architectural class, a designing or designing course offered by Macklin, Rudolph Wendelin, John A Brown, Howard Johnson and Robert B. Shapiro.
Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 18 - (UP) -- Arkansas has no financial difficulties which appara-
kens Arkansas yesterday mounted today to 45, of which number 43 have temperate climates. The state is in the midst of financial difficulties.
The freemasons of the department are making clay models of their last drawings, and the college is setting up a small theater for a college campus. The senior problem is a large country estate. These drawings are graded on a scale of 1-5. Conception and design, neatness in rendering, and any improvement that is shown over the last problems that were undertaken.
Washington, Nov. 17—(UP)—Conduct of thousands of American gold star mothers and widows to military temeraries in France, partial completion of the army housing program, and the restoration of Robert B. Lee's old home. In the last months of plachments of the army quartermaster's corps in its annual report recently
Conduct of Gold Star Mothers' Trip Outstanding Work of Army Corps
The report was made by Maj. J. G, J. L. Dewitt, quartermaster general, who succeeded Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatman in that post last January.
The quartermaster's corps was charged by the Secretary of War with making all the arrangements for the gold star mothers' European pilgrimage and, Dewitt said, "the most careful consideration was "the given to this duty."
All work under the 1927 army housing program, providing 609 new hospital beds, housing accommodations for 7,883 enlisted men, 92 non-commissioned officers, and 254 civilian lifesites, has been carried out. Dewitt reported. In addition the 1928 program
Hattie Lewis, Y.W.C.A.
Worker, to Visit K.U
Director of Association Leader ship Study Department Served in California
Miss Hattie Lewis, of New York City and director of the department of study of psychology at the international board of the Y. W. C. A. in the United States, will be in Lawrence, Dec. 15.
Miss Lisa his served for two years a registrar of the Pomona College in california, acting also as her advisor on occational guidance work in the Cambridge Y. W. C. and B. held an advisory edition in an employment agency in New York.
attis Lewis will also, hold personal attention, and provide an official advice. All women interested should leave their names and phone numbers at Agnes Agneshah's office.
Miss Lewis comes to the University through the auspices of the W. S. G. A. and the University of Virginia, an upriver week. She will speak before women* organizations on the subject.
Dr. Weeks Gives Radio Talk
Speaking over station KFKU last night on "The Common Uses of Rare Elements," Dr. Elva Weeks, assistant professor of chemistry, emphasized the fact that although there are about 96 chemical elements in nature, only a few are used for post-cast privilege only about one-half of one percent of the earth's crust.
importance of Different Chemicals in Modern Life Stressed
Miss Weeks described these rarer elements and the various uses to which they are put. Radium is probably the most valuable element, while vanadium and tungsten are also unusual, tantalum forming a basic part of many delicate instruments and radio equipment.
Among many, which she described were chromium, the basis of our stainless steel metal, tungsten, uranium灿石, and titanium alloy, used extensively in our modern dirigibles. She also described the disassembly in our many street signs.
In closing she said: "Thus we see that even the rarest elements have individuality and personalism and that we must know them better; and it is reasonable to hope that every one of them will prove to be of some value to man if he but studies them."
Mary Lois Ruppenthal, A.B. 25, of new York City, is at present visiting in Lawrence. Early this week he leaves for Buenos Aires, South america.
FORMER STUDENT TO LEAVE SOON FOR SOUTH AMERIC
After her graduation Miss Murpier-
Birth was employed by L. Bamberger
was the instructor of English at
the attended School of Boston
College. After receiving her M. S
degree from Harvard University in
position in charge of the reference
burse person department of the Pres-
ident's Office.
SOON FOR SOUTH AMERIC.
Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, head of the department of architecture, discussed he first section of the exhibits of the obligate school of architecture we were teaching last week and the society last week. This was the first meet of the society for the new members who were recently initiated and enrolled in the annual Christmas party were discussed.
While at the University Miss Rupenthal majored in journalism. She was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Kellogg Addresses Society
Best Mizzoul ! ! !
has been finished except for commissioned officers' quarters at Selfridge Field, Mich.
Thus far Congress has appropriated $40,000,000 for the army housing program. When the 1920 work is done quarters for a 481,800员工, 437 non-comissioned officers' families, 6 non-comissioned and 29 nurses will have been finished.
There still will need to be provided,
Dewitt said, quarters for 14,000 enlisted men, 3,286 officers and 2,443 nonenlisted in the permanent housing program.
Restoration of the Robert E. Ledman mansion at Arlington, Va., was come under fire last month after the termmaster general said. Also, more than a third of the furniture needed to be replaced in the building has been obtained. More than $8,000 persons have visited the place in the past two years.
sir has merely, when it was opened.
The present strength of the quarter-
master's corps is 767 officers and 7,457
enlisted men. Dewitt reported.
GREEK DECORATIVE CASTS ARE DISPLAYED IN FRASEH
Several Caproni plaster casts of the decorative features in ancient Greek architecture have been received by the Greek department of the University and have been placed on display in the exhibition of the Greek deities in Faisal Hall.
These casts are to be used as illustrative apparatus in classes in architecture and are interesting in showing the way the ancients decorated their homes.
Nerner Opens Discussion
First Student-Faculty Meeting in Preparation for Conference Held
The first meeting for student-faculty discussion in preparation for the master's degree course was held in Detroit, Dec. 22 to 31, was held yesterday afternoon in central administration building auditorium. Dean Werner explained that the details of this national conference, Felix Manley, President of Y. M. C. A., then took charge, conducting the discussion. The committee members marries to the students and faculty present, to be filled out during the meeting. Dean Werner explained that the purpose of the conference was to find out what the young people of today think about religion. Each college may send three delegates and the student body, two from the faculty and a possible two from the religious organizations in the University. A delegation was sent to cost of sending delegates to this conference. The members of this committee are, Dean Paul Lawson, Myra Lafayette, and President Presidency church, Jack Morris, Miss Elizabeth Meguan, Werner Varner and
Felix Manley talked on the synopsis of circular activities of the conference. After discussion, were given to those present to fill out. Such words as "honesty," "secret societies," "religious organizations" or were on the sheets for the student to indicate if they thought any action needed to be or had been taken either by themselves or by others in the various problems. Such meeting as this are to be held regularly at the University. The committee will check results in results to the national committee.
Aged Negro Employee Dies
Ducky' Hagan, University Helper Aided in Building Fraser Hall
Profess. George M. Beal and Prof. Verner F. Smith, of the architectural department and Jack Barnes, e31, will attend the national convention of Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity to be held Nov. 24 and 28 in Charleston.
DELEGATES TO LEAVE SOON
Professor Beal is the national historian of Scarab and Professor Smith is the historian of the United States while Jack Barroes is the delegate from Kansas University chapter to the convention. Professor and Ms Beal and Mr Barroes will address Friday to drive to the convention.
FOR ARCHITECTURAL MEETING
William "Ducky" Hagan, aged negro, died at his home, 145 Tennesse Street, in Baton Rouge. He was suffited from a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Hagan has been an employee of the Baton Rouge Hospital and helped to cure the caribouers in Fronter hall during his early years of service. Mr. Hagan is survived by his wife, Marian Hagan and four sons and a daughter.
Boston, —(UP)—Shortly after serving a two-month jail sentence for illegally wearing a sailor's uniform, Corrado Dalesio was rearrated for wearing the same uniform. Police, who asked him why he was permitted in posing as a sea- Captain, replied, "Well, I would go to see my girl and she like uniforms, that's all."
Party Studies Hospitals
Canuteson, Russell, Radotinsky,
Make Plans for Watkins Gift
Make Plans for Watkins Gift
Dr. R. I. Canutese, director of the student health service; Prof. F. A. Russell, of the department of civil engineering; and Prof. Jae Radiotumby, state representative of a number of hospitals in the Middle West seeking material in preparation for the planning of the student hospital at the University, the gift of Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Mrs. Canutese, and Mrs. Russell are accompanying the party.
Doctor Canuteus and his associates were at Columbia Monday visiting the University of Missouri. They also will visit the University of Texas at Austin; ban; a few hospitals in Chicago; the University of Wisconsin at Madison; the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., and the Iowa State College at Ames. They will return in a week or ten days.
Barcelona Strike Riot Results in Four Deaths
Many Are Injured in Fight Be tween Labor Factions
This great industrial city of 770,000 population was in riotous ferment on the second day of the general strike and the military sympathy with the workers in Madrid and numerous other cites cities who were hostile to them. Most serious rioting occurred when syndictical union members clashed with members of the "tree" labor union
Barcelona, Nov. 18—(UP) — Police and street rioters were in the streets of Barcelona heavy fireing brought through the city. Four were killed and at least 40 in-
Quill Club to Hold Services
Shots and stones flew and clubs were used. The police galloped up and charged the mob.
Ten Selected for Pledging and Seven for Initiation
Quill club will hold pledging services tomorrow evening for 10 new members who have been chosen for membership who have been chosen for membership Heenar Doley, Dorothy Dickey, Neohar Taloffere, Sybil Fisher, Alibi Stuples, Clinton Young, Dorothy Heerdstadt,
Seven pledges will also be initiated to meet the meeting. The initiates are Holen, Helen Garrison, Carole Le Penrose, Margaret Sue Ganson, Carol Le Penrose, Margaret Plummer, Florine Epstein, and Nicola Rowe.
Quilb club is a national honorary society in which membership is based on service to the manuscripts submitted. This year’s pledges all submitted short stories for
Freshmen Win Hockey Tilt
Flashy Playing of Neophytes Wreck Moral of Skilled Opponents
Josephine Pyle and Helen Bowman each scored a goal for the freshmen. Lucretia Douglas scored once for the sophomores.
In the class hockey tournament, the freshmen defeated the sophomores, 2-1 last night.
In a joint meeting of the mathematics club and Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematical fraternity, yesterday it was announced that hisius would be eligible for membership in the mathematics clubs. Hereforo one had to be taking advanced maths.
Mary Elizabeth Edie was the outstanding defense player for the freshman in the Knicks' playoff game a good attack game. Marguerite Mendosa was the best sophomore defensive player. Lucretia Douglas and Tracy Harden were the standout attack players for that team.
The meeting was held in room 211 administration building. Dean E. B. blower of the Graduate School, took n "Determinants and their values" to the conference, where naties club presided at the meeting; refreshments were served.
MATHEMATICS GROUPS MEET;
DISCUSS MEMBERSHIP RUL
Cruickshank to Leave Suein
DISCUSS MEMBERSHIP RULE
Earl E. Crutchshank B.A., 24 M. A., 7, who has been in Spain and Mexico during the past year working on isPh.D. in history, is leaving Morocco for London, before Dec. 1. Mr. Crutchshank was awarded the Penrhyn Scholarship from the university of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia in 1929.
Hines Seeks Hospital Site
Leavnorth, Nov. 18—(UP)-Gen.
Frank T. Hiner, head of the United States Veteran's bureau, inspected the hospital and said General Hines was inspecting proposed sites for a new 300-bed hospital allotted to Kansas under the Bush administration.
reau's hospitalization plan.
Student Numbers Increase Steadily Report Indicates
Registrar's Analysis of En rollment Shows Gain of 52 Over 1929
PRESENT TOTAL IS 4301
Continued growth of the enrollment of the University of Kansas in 1952. George O. Foster for Nov. 1. Total enrollment on that date, when the registration for the fall semester was from 101 of the state's 165 counties, from 34 states other than Kansas, and from 16 states.
Kansas enrollment, which increased greatly in 1929 over that of 1928, dropped 5, but the out-of-state enrollment remained unchanged. The largest out-of-state increases were from Missouri and Colorado. The enrollment on Nov. 1 for the past three years was: Kansas, 43; other states, countries, 44; 1929, Kansas, 433; other states, 772; other countries, 44; 1930, Kansas, 3428; other states, 828; other states, 828; other states, 965; in 1929, 430; in 1928, 430; in 1929, 430; in 1928, 430.
Douglas county, with 904 students enrolled in the University, leads the rest of the Kansas counties in the number enrolled. Other counties with a large number of students here are: Wyanya, Clinton, Dickinson, Sedgwick, 313; and Leavenworth, 165.
Missouri leads the out-of-state enrollment with a total of 576 students enrolled in the University. Oklahoma is second on the list with 77, and Colorado third. California has 17. The total enrollment from other states is 828.
The Philippine Islands lead all foreign countries with a representation of 27 students. Hawaii is next with 6 students and New Zealand completes from foreign countries is 45.
Rainbow Colleges
Alten
Anderson
26
26
Logan
1
5
Barber
8
6
Marion
10
10
Burrell
21
7
McPherson
10
10
Butler
39
39
Mann
10
10
Chelsea
39
39
Montgomery
10
10
Chevonne
12
12
Morton
17
17
Clark
14
14
Namco
12
12
Cloud
24
24
Nashville
10
10
Coates
25
25
Owens
24
24
Constellation
43
43
Ottawa
10
10
Deckham
49
49
Phillips
10
10
Duhem
384
384
Pratt
24
24
Skidmore
9
9
Rome
69
69
Niagara
9
9
Rome
69
69
Elkhorn
31
31
Glen
11
11
Purdue
33
33
Boone
4
4
Garry
12
12
Russell
17
17
Grassman
5
5
Scott
111
112
Gray
7
7
Seward
112
113
Gary
20
20
Seward
112
113
Hamilton
4
4
Sherwin
2
2
Harvey
27
27
Smith
14
14
Hodgeman
7
7
Stevens
4
4
Jefferson
13
13
Thomas
12
12
Johnson
67
67
Waukeewee
16
16
Gingman
14
14
Wilson
18
18
abate
37
37
Waynette
244
245
saveworth
140
Total
Country
clemson 1
Clemson 1
alabama 15
alfenor 11
South Carolina 1
southern Michigan 1
Ohio 6
Oklahoma 8
idaho 9
Missouri 10
Oregon 9
Indiana 4
North Dakota 2
Louisiana 4
Louisiana 4
Vermont 9
Louisiana 4
Massachusetts 9
Massachusetts 9
Missouri 7
Missouri 7
Washington 69
Washington 69
Other Countries
Other Countries
Chile 1 Japan
Czech Republic 1
Germany 1
Hawaii 6
Indonesia 2 Total
BROTHERS WHO ARE FORMER K. U. STUDENTS ARE ON RADI
Two former students of the University are among four brothers who are with their two younger brothers, are with the radio. John Patt, a graduate of 1928, is manager of the WDAF with WDAF in Kansas City in the early days of radio. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi, an announcing for WGB, also at Detroit. He also was a former student at the University. Jimmie Patt is on the faculty. Freddie Patt, youngest of the four, just recently made his debut on the Luluhay Man's radio.
FOUR PAGES
Miss Hancula Oliver, A.B.74, M.A.88, who is associate professor of Latin and Greek, will give the first of a series of lectures on *Latin* for the freshman English classes. The opening lecture will be at 10:30 a.m., planned for the freshman 205. Fraser Hall. Although the series of lectures is arranged for freshmen, other students who are interested may
Literature Talks Begin Thursday
MID-WEEK VARSITY CHANGED TO AID 'BEAT MIZZOU' SPIRIT
With "Beat Missouri" for a theme song, the mid-week series this week will be held on Thursday evening, in connection with the visit at the Union building at 7. The date of the variety was changed in order to allow the spirit just before the annual Hobo day.
"We strongly urge that everyone bring a date to this variety to make this one even better than the preceding week," she said, referring to the chairman of the dance committee of the Union operating committee. "Our hope is that everyone will co-operate in making their performances a fitting send-off for the Kansas队." Hub Helse女士, with Don Barnett and his Rhythm Boys, will furnish costumes for the performance. Aposites are requested by the committee to come to the variety in uniform to aid in creating the desired school environment.
Clarence Rupp Elected Kansan Editor-in-Chief
Nichols Contines as Manager McClelland Succeeded After Nine Weeks
Clarence Rupp, of Moundridge, was elected editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan for the next nine weeks. He was also posted yesterday afternoon. Rupp was formerly night editor and make-up editor of the Kansan and will complete work on his final book, *The Birthday of the Year*. He succeeds J. Frank McClelland, c'31, who has been editor-in-chief since the beginning of the accuser. Jack Morris, special business manager,
William Nichols, c31, was re-elected managing editor without opposition at the same meeting. Nichols has held the position for four years, Sunday, campus, and night editors.
Both Rupp and Nichols are members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Nichols also belongs to Sigma Chi.
Messer Warns Speeder
Parking Space for Unlicensed Carri South of Chi Omega House
Parking space is now provided south of the Chi Omega house for owners of cars. The parking area is designed. The space is being cindered and provides adequate space for all cars. The parking area is not to be used for parking spaces and cars will be tagged with a license plate.
"I want to warn drivers of automobiles again that they are not to exceed 15 miles per hour on the campus," said Dr. Michael University traffic officer, this morning.
The parking space north of the Cheer
tairy building has been enlarged and,
the door will be lowered so that
this morning. It will eliminate all mu
and water hoses; making it one of the
most comfortable places to stay.
Contest Topics Suggested
'Application of Teachings of Jesus' In General Subject
Suggested topics for contestants in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essays were announced today by Prof. Stuart M. Tucker, associate professor of Prize Materials, $100, $75, $50 and $25 are offered for meritious essays. The suggested topics are: "The Application of the Teaching of Jesus to Campus Problems." (E.g., "Intercglare Athlete Groups," "Application of the Teaching of Jesus to the Conduct of Business or the Practice of a Professional Banking, Journal, law Medicine).
"The Application of the Teachings"
*Jesus to the problem of unemployment*
*Jesus to the Use of Leisure"; "The Ai-
plication of the Teachings of Jesus"
*Supremity Legislation"; "The Appl-
sition of the Teachings of Jesus to Ili-
ship to I Problem of Church Union.*
HOOVER AND LAWSON GIVEN HOCKEY OFFICIATING AWARD
Ruth Hooher, assistant professor of physical education, and Margaret Lavery, associate professor of physical education officiating at the last W. A. A. conference, which was held in Topkei area.
Misa Hooover was given a rating of which is the highest given. Marissa Hooover received a rating to receive a rating, was given a C At this conference, only 0% of the is given a C
Nadine Whee, c34, was a patient in the student hospital last week, has gone to her home in Osavatomic to recover from an attack of mumps.
STUDENT HOSPITAL PATIENTS ARE CONVALESCING RAPIDLY
Clinton Ketter, c33, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Nov. 6, is recovering rapidly and will leave the student hospital in a few days.
Hobo Day Remains as Pep Organizer Committee Rules
Council Members Responsible for Group Action in Celebration
DOC YAK' TO RETURN
The joint committee, composed of three representatives from the Council; three from the W.S.G.A.; Henry W. Schoenig; and four women of women; Miss Corn Dornes; Miss Else NeuenSchwander; and Miss彼尔Morlionmur meet Friday and re-approved a resolution passed by the com-mittee. She now asks: "That the joint committee on student affairs recommends that hobo day be held as usual from a student standpoint, but that instructors be in touch with students holding classes if they so desire."
Hobo day will be held as usual this year, on Friday, Henry Werner, men's student adviser, announced this morning. The Chancellor's cabinet at its meeting in April presented the mediation of the joint committee on student affairs that instructors be informed that they may refrain from holding classes if they so desire, but that the Men's Student Council take the responsibility for order on the day.
Cabinet Rejects Recommendation
The cabinet rejected this recommendation, we decided instead "that Hadoop be the tool to bring people into being Hadoop day this year, but will expect us to take the responsibility proper order." The committee on conventions is meeting tomorrow to approve the class design.
This announcement assures bobo who one of the few, fast-vanishing KU teachers another year of life. There have at various times this year been rumors to the effect that bobo day would take place in April, as traditional traditions that have been stricken off the calendar of school events, much like handbags and the student body in general.
With a display of self-expression by the student body assured, and with the Missouri game only a day off, one can expect to learn the history of the school is expected. The event is for all students and will be campus-wide in its scope. On Friday everyone is expected to come to the classroom on Friday with in his idea of what the well-dressed hobe should wear. It is probable that prizes will be awarded, as the best-hooded hobe and hobotee. University classes will be held as usual.
To Arouse Pen
The underlying purpose of hobo day is to arouse pep for the annual Mission Day, and this place will cover this year at Columbia. Rallies, speeches, and general demonstrations of school spirit are in order on this day to remind students that deeds do not lead to the destruction of property or the disruption of class periods as has been the case on sev-
A feature of the event will be the arrival of "Doe Yak", famous dispenser of pep, who each year on this date comes to the University and does his bit toward instilling pep in the student body by dispensing his potent, sugar-cured peps.
Other features for the day are being planned and final arrangements will be completed at the meeting of the Men's Student Council tomorrow night.
G.O.P. May Concede Victory
Supreme Court Rejection of Case Indicates Democrats Win
The action was taken as an indication the Republicans will not contest the Wooding lead further unless large errors are discovered in the count now made and the state canvassed board. Wooding a election was considered certain.
Topcala, Nov. 18—(UP)—An action of the Kansasans court today was regarded as bringing about a final settlement of the long-running dispute. The high court formally dismissed a case filed from Leavenworth contesting validity of votes in two precincts. The precincts have a majority of 814 over grand huckleberry.
KANSAS CITY MAN WILL SPEAK AT FORUM THURSDAY NOON
The Rev Earl A Blackman, of the Kirkcaldy Academy, will meet the moon lunchroom conference Thursday, Nov. 20, in the private dining room of the University cafeteria. "The subject is the importance of our Century Young People." This should be interesting to the college students and everyone is invited to hear the speaker, who will serve as the Senior retainer of the Y.M.C.A. Tickets must be obtained a day in advance from the Y.M.C.A. office at 131 Prater hall or Mr. Mann will also call. Why chr? the gr?
Mr Blackman will also address the Why club Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the sub-basement of the Union build- ing, which will talk on "Athletics and Education."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...FRANR McCLELLAND
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICOLS
Makinan Editor - Milburn Cebra
Sunday Editor - Matthew Snyder
Monday Editor - Sam Shade
Spearing Editor - Kathleen Cohen
Spearing Editor - Dean Cohen
Society Editor - Lloyd Hutchins
Alumni Editor - Barna Thompson
Alumni Editor - Barna Thompson
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant. Iria PittSimmons
District Assistant. Marion Daffey
Circulation Manager. Jack Murrell
Frank McClelland William Nielsen Robert Pireson Virginia Willmomson Mary Bartram Iris Fitzsimmons Carl Cooper Jack Morris William Moore
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
Night Connection 2701K
Pulled in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, to the front of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription fee, $4.00 per year, available in advance. Simple online purchase. Entered as second ballot for Board. Registered at second ballot for Board at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 2, 1870.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930
A CONFESSION OF FAILURE
When an editorial writer goes through a period of more than two months, or almost 60 issues, and doesn't accomplish what he set out to accomplish—always providing that his objective was within reason—the he is a pretty poor editorial writer.
When an editorial writer aims at achieving, not the stars, but only the ceiling and doesn't even hit that, he's pretty rattin.
That what's has happened in this journal. Tomorrow all you "Constant Readers," "Wrathful Fans," "Puzzled Fresh," "Arm Men," etc., etc, ad infinitum, are going to have to read the outpourings of somebody else mind. This editor is through; and be is through without getting anything done.
In the first place, he and the censors are still speaking to each other. The editor has been frequently tended to hat her over the head, to be sure, but never yet has he really done so except figuratively.
In the second place, no one has even offered personal violence of any sort to the editor—let alone giving it to him. He has even had a few people agree with him. Now that is a confession of ignominious failure. If an editor can't make some very faithful enemies, enemies willing to go to any lengths to harass him, he's a damned* poor editor.
And in the third place, he hasn't been kicked out of school yet and perhaps may even finish up the year. Now that is a surprise, no more to others than to him.
Well, such is life. None of us can expect supreme perfection.
*("This word was passed only because
  the editor's last issue, and because
  the censorship was in a good humor, for
  a change.)*
"Tens of thousands thrust the state turned out to support a man who woptified to the out to support a man who typified to the versity Daily Kaman—A. E. Neal, K. C. Kaman, Nov. 9, 1830. And just what were you trying to say, Mr. Neal?
WHAT NEXT?
Doctor Tarr of Missouri says, "The conference and not Kansas must pass judgment on whether the practices which the conference said needed to be corrected have been corrected."
Of course the conference must; and it must do it fairly and publicly, not behind closed doors where no light is permitted to enter. Of course it must—but why doesn't it do it?
What are the specific charges against Kamaa? That Buach was recruited? That he is professional? That other players have been recruited? The Big Six has never sent Kamaa a report of the charges or any evidence to justify its action.
Kansas may be guilty of evil. Without the evidence which influenced the Big Six, however, and with Kannas itself pleading innocence, the proper attitude on the part of the public is to consider Kansas persecuted. And the public no far has taken very much that attitude.
This athletic seminal cannot be handled in any other way than would be the trial of any accused person. So far the trial has been a face. First there were secret charges. Then the verdict was brought in by the jury.
No evidence was given to the public or to the defendant. Then the defendant pleaded "Not guilty." Then the plaintiff replied that the defendant was no judge of its own guilt and refused to consider the habeas corpus, or the demand for a quick trial which the defendant requested.
If that isn't mixed up, nothing is. In the athletic officials of Kansas have done certain things, Kansas students, alumni, and friends would like to know it as well as anybody. The stain on Kansas' reputation must be erased if Kansas is unclean. And uncleanliness must be proved by the other schools. Kansas has itself—very humanly, to be sure—pleaded, "Not guilty."
A GREAT DEMAGOGUE
"Some people are just naturally knuckers . . . " said Billy Sunday recounts. "When you hear a person sneezing at anyone, you can tell right away what kind of person he is." This all sounds very fine, but it reminds us of the old legend about what happened to a judge in Salem at the time of the witch burnings. He devised a method of testing old women for witchcraft. He tied them with their hands and threw them into the river. If they floated, they were witches and were taken out and burned; if they sank and drowned, they were innocent. Unfortunately, somebody had the bright idea of testing the judge himself. He sank, and that ended that.
If only somebody will come along and measure Mr. Sunday by his word, surprise may result. If anyone in America is accustomed to vity his opponents more readily than his supporters will have it he can stand forth as the pre-eminent apotheke of law and order in this country.
We shall have a rather high development of the social sciences when we have developed a technique for finding out just what it is in the evangelist that attracts such a large following in a supposedly intelligent and educated country.
Since Doctor Brinkley's great voting strength Nov. 4, it might be suggested that Brinkley and the man of God run together for the President and Vice-president in 1932 on the Nitwit Party ticket. If their names get on the ballot, their election is assured.
And the staff of the Kansan will be the first applicants for soft jobs from these future greats.
An Alcohol Leak at Yale—headline. And can't one get a vivid picture of the conscientious Yale men clapping a hand over the leak in much the same manner as the little Holland boy did at the leak in the dam, thereby saving the country from destruction.
NO HOPE OF REFERENDUM
President Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission has reached certain tentative conclusions about prohibition, but the repeal of the 18th amendment, a referendum on the question, or 4 per cent, beer is not included.
The plans of the committee are for discussion shortly to settle differences between members and then the presentation of a report in which "there will be no pussyfooting" with opinions of the individual members appended.
All political parties are divided within themselves on the subject. There are, in addition, no sharply defined sectional divisions in the country, except for the admitted fact that in general the urban and rural areas tend to have different ideas.
Unless the commission has found conditions all roo with prohibition, it is unfortunate that it should define have vested a referendum on the issue.
Prohibition, like all law, rests on public opinion. It cannot stand without public obedience. Any changes that are to be made in either direction should, therefore, be based on the ideals of the nation as only a democratic vote can determine them.
Unless some real solution for the question has been found, it seems to be the case that only a referendum to determine public sentiment will provide a really effective means of determining future action.
"Are you the stupidest one in your family?" asked the impatient psychiatrist of his patient.
"Oh, no, sir; grandpap's bent almost all the way over," said the bright one.
THE DIRECTORY
The student directories are here. After about two months of watchful waiting, and just when the student body had begun to think its "Who? Who?" had been dispensed with for the year, the precious little books are at last on the counters of the registrar's office. And at last everyone will get a chance to see his name in print. Eagle campus playbills will bring out their fountain penn and seen the long lines, slowly, making little checkmarks opposite the names of the girls they have met. It will save time when one is pressed for a late date and wishes to book up the availability in summary fashion. Arguments as to classification, affiliation, home town, and phone numbers will be settled in a couple of minutes' reference work.
They're appearing this year in a blush-pink cover designed to be ornamental as well as useful. Why, they're not only useful but invaluable!
Whenever people are gathered together, whether for the purpose of developing scientific research or engaging in idle reverie, difficult problems will inevitably develop for consideration. So with colleges, Parents, teachers, churchmen, and even the students have interested themselves in campus problems and have made notable, if vain, efforts toward a solution. Apparently the talk neither alters attitudes nor
YES, WE HAVE NO SOLUTION
changes the nature of the program.
To entertain a discussion of these campus problems, a national meeting has been called at which college students and faculty members from every part of the nation will attempt to analyze their many difficulties. A list of the questions to be considered includes such subjects as honesty, sex, morality, drinking, race relations, college rules, athletes, militarism, secret societies, student publications, social relations, alumni influence and contact, student government, politics, college curricula, and student-faculty relations. These are only a few of the topics which have been suggested for preliminary discussion among the colleges previous to the national meeting in Detroit next month.
Constructive criticism can do no harm, but it is doffish whether any positive benefit will be derived from the conference unless those who participate are willing to devote themselves to a fair and objective analysis of every problem. We are apt to take ourselves much too seriously without being honest, and naturally we get nowhere in the solution of our problems.
If we can drop our prejudices and devote a few hours to honest speculation, we may derive much from talk.
SIGN BOARDS
Campus Opinion
How about the University authorities putting a stop to letting the theaters or any other concern make a sign board of the University of Kansas campus?
At the Play
By Sara W. Thompson
M. E. R.
--microbes (Hal Alderman) should be mentioned for his meekness and patience with his too-human wife, Mugela (Miriam Adams); the lion (Heri-
A happy and satisfied audience left the theater last night at the close of "Androcles and the Lion." For once had had exactly the kind of play that
The Dramatic club players had made the most of Shaw's delicious native on the early Christian matryxes and their Roman persecutors and produced a riotously funny performance which scares fumettiagers gurgling from start to finish.
The cast never missed a chance for comedy. They throw the elver lines and the punchlines, but they also take the action race. Practically everyone on the stage contributed an individual role.
At times the fun was excruciating. George Callahan, as a courtesan, with a gold brooch and a blue toga quectuely drapped over one arm made one of the best examples of the turnering the other cheek with ferulous Ferrivus (Hobert Milton), brought
Another "hot shot" was that of the pillow-mathemical emperor (Raymond Mackay), who was born and stained by the lion (Herbert Sandell). Barnes deserves a double share of credit, not only for his sulk repentance, but also for his display in performing with an extremely painful knee. Those who saw him at the festival thought that his limping was intentional.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Tuesday, 10, 18, 19 No. 57
Regular meeting of the Botany club will be the evening at 7:30 o'clock at 1121 Louisiana street. D误 mix will be the guest speaker.
Miss Hannah Oliver will give the first of the "Talks on Literature" for the freshman English classes. She will speak on Virgil at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20, in room 205 Frunner Hall. All these series of talks are arranged for freshmen. Others who are interested are invited. NELLIE BARNES, Chairman.
PRESUMAN ENGLISH LECTURE:
DOROTHY WOODWARD, President.
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURE:
Kappa Phi will meet thin evening at 7 clock in Myers hall.
THELAM CARTER, Publicity
K.
A meeting of the K. U. Acro club will be held tonight at 9:30 o'clock
room 116 Marien hall.
JOHN A. LAPHAM, Secretary.
K. U. AERO CLUB:
An important Ku Ku meeting will be held Wednesday at 11:38 o'clock in room 209 Fresnel. DAVE RANKIN, President. DAVE CAIRS;
Le Cercle Francais se reunit mercredi saille 306 Fraser, a quatres heures et demie. Tenus ce qui ceux parlant francs sont invités.
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building.
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
PHI CHI DELTA
Regular meeting of Pii Chi Delta will be held at 5:30 o'clock today at Westminster hall. MARY JANE HUTCHINS.
There will be an initiation of new members into Pig Sigma Thursday, Nov. 20, at 6 o'clock in room 210 Snow hall. All members are urged to attend
Quill club will have initiation and pliding Wednesday at 7:30 in the rectal com of central Administration building. KATHYNE HAYES, President.
QUILL CLUB:
bert Sandel), for his roaring and capers and the menicable heir (Jack Fest) for the remarkable bit of gymnastics he performed when the lion started after him. Robert Heig was impressive, handsome as a Roman captain in armor, Lavinia the first female to walk well as her less colorful part allowed. Tonsy-turvy scenery and melancholy.
Topsy-topsy scenery and period costumes added the general illusion. The diction was not always distinct, Haig and Feist were the chief offenders in this respect—and the audience could see that the emperor behind his royal curtain was looking at the stage and not the actors, the carping erotic to pick flaws in so uniformly excellent a show. The first play of the “Gregg the Grouper” type thought-provoking Dunsany fantasy, in which two burghers (Robercader Calderwood and Alen Crafton) break into heaven, helped create an accepted reception mood for the second play.
1234567890
Make Reading Your Hobby.
Don't wait until you get time to read—take it. You are building, not wasting. Read a book a week; it pays.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Rental Library
Greeting Cards
Imagine Your Embarrassment
WHEN YOU MAKE A 90 YARD RUN FOR A TOUCHDOWN
THANKS
AND IT'S THE WRONG GOAL!
O
Imagine your pleasure in knowing that you are beaded toward the right place when you come here for cigars, cigarettes, and smoker's supplies. You'll like our course's service and sure satisfaction.
SMITH DRUG STORE
Where Certainty is a Satisfaction"
NE WILL ALWAYS STAND OL
Chatefield Gigartis are manufactured by LIGGETT & MVERS TOBACCO Co.
EQUALLY genuine is the response of smokers to Chesterfield's satisfying goodness, its wholesome smoothness.
Whole-hearted, natural, real!
No one ever has to "acquire" a taste for Chesterfields. You don't have to learn to like them. Smokers take to their pleasing flavor instinctively . . . and here's why:
BETTER TASTE — Such as only a cigarette of wholesome purity and better tobaccos can have.
MILDNESS - the entirely natural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness.
O
1. 5.1.1.1.1.1
for MILDER
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
GETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
BETTER TASTE
They Satisfy
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
They Satisfy thats Why!
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
+
a group of pledges of Kappa Phi will
 entertain celtic fans at the Matthias church
 Friday night from 8 to 10:30 o'clock
 Lola Cafry is in charge of arrangement.
Mr. and Mrs. G, S. Diercksen of St Joseph, Mo. were the week-end guest of Anna Dalke at the Oread house Both Mr. and Mrs. Diercksen were studious students. 28. Mr. Diercksen is chemistry professor at the Junior College in St Joseph.
The K, U. Dames will meet Wednesday, Nov. 19, at the home of Mrs Robert L. Monroe, 802% Missouri street in St. Louis, where she spent in playing bridge. The assistant hostess will be Mrs. O, T. Fentherds, Allderman, Ailsalman, and M.A. L. Morrow.
Harriet Magruader, c/30, of Lawrence
Slopper Island in Kansas City, Mo.
since graduation spent the afternoon
walking in the Architecture
department.
The University club will entertain with a dinner dance for members and guests at the University club Saturday evening, Nov. 29, at 7 p.m.
The Newcomers club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. J. K. Kutter, 930 Kentucky street.
Alpha Gamma Delta will be hostest at the W.S.G.A. tea in the rest room of the Administration building from 7 to 5 Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Miller Winsor, national officer of Alpha Chi Omega, left today for her home in Wichita.
The Book club meeting of the A. A. U. W. will meet at 8 o'clock Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs J. B Fugite, 1310 Tennessee. Miss Barbash will review life of Linda Duncan*. Roll call will be taken from the critics column.
The University Club winter Bridge Tournament开幕 Friday evening, Nov. 21, 1920, and will show Friday evening, Nov. 21, 1920, four barbers is necessary to qualify.
Both contract, bridge and auction bridges may be played; separate scores are allowed. The player who plays on May 1, the ranking of players will be determined by combining the two scores on the basis of the ratio of the highest to lowest score to the average auction score per rubber. At the close of each round of play, the player with the highest names of players, figuring the score to the nearest whole number, as in previous years. It should be noted whether a player is ranked.
As in previous years, a fee of $25 will be charged for entrance to the tournament; the money thus collected will be used in buying prizes.
The committee in charge of the tour-
ment is composed of C. L. Towne,
M. D. McCarthy and S. Owen. The
past years has been a great success and
all indications seem to carry out the
work.
What'll we do? ? ? ?
Beat Mizzou! ! ! !
An important Ku Ku meeting Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in room 200 of Fraser hall. All those going to Missouri must be there.
Announcements
4
Dave Rankin, president.
A meeting of all W.A.A. members will be held at 4:30 Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium. Six members will attend, including Hilson, Wilma Taylor, president.
W. A.A. will hold ballroom dancing classes at the Robinson gymnasium to sight, for women at 7, and for men at 7:30. Wilma Taylor, President.
Calendar for the Week
--at the
8:00-Pen and Scroll. Rest room.
Central Administration building.
8:15-"Androcles and the Lion." Kansan
Players. Fraser theater.
Wednesday, Nov. 19
2.5 W G C A P R
Central Administration building 4:30-Y. W. C. A. discussion group "My idea of God and Prayer." Houley house
8:15—"Androcles and the Lion" Kon-
sas Players. Fraser theater.
Thursday, Nov. 20
12:20-1:20-Y, M. C.A. Y.-W. C. A. Moon luncheon forum. "Twentieth Century Young People." Rev. Earl A. Blackman (Kansas City Youth Forum). Private dining room. University college
2:30-Regular Fine Arts student reteclal. Central Administration auditorium.
4:30 "Cultural Achievement of Early Man." Dr. F. W. Blackmar, Fraser theater.
6:15—Annual Presbyterian banquet at the church, corner Ninth and Vermont streets.
5.30 - Wiener rost. Co-ed club. 603
Tennessee street.
7:00-Mid-week dance. Union building.
7-8 - Why club, "Athletics and Education." Rev. Earl A. Blackman (Kansas City Youth Forum). Sub-basement. Union building.
All day-Hobo Day. All-student, all campus.
Saturday, Nov. 22
00:00—Football game. Kansas vs. Missouri. Memorial stadium, Columbia.
@
Fish Is Essential in the Diet.
Get baked cat fish Wednesday noon
'n Your Union Building
CAFETERIA
SPECIAL RATES To Columbia
11
The Jayhawkers Will Beat Mizzou
Rent-a-Ford
Call 433 --- 916 Mass.
Bowling Turkey Shoot
Bowl three lines between now and Thanksgiving, win a bird, and we will send it home to your folks or give you a choice of other prizes.
Turkey
Goose
Duck
Hen
Individual High Ten Goose
Lawrence Recreation Parlor (Over Rent-a-Ford) 916 Mare Phone:432
BENETTON
THIRD CONCERT
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, November 24 8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions
Now Selling
$2.00, $1.50, $1.00
NOTE: Two recitals in one—Both performers are among the world's greatest solo artists and this recital is their first and only recital together. A musical treat no one can rightly afford to miss,
at
MYRA HESS, England's First Woman Pianist and CORNELIUS VAN VLIET. Celebrated Dutch Cellist in Recital
School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store
The best shows of the week:
"Androcles and the Lion," a comedy, and "The Jayhawk and the Tiger," a tragedy.
Campus Comment
12
HUNSINGER
I
Protect your Radiator!
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS OF
AMERICA
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
100%
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Important!
Anti-Freeze
PATEE
Mat.
10-25c
Nite
10-35c
Western Electric Sound System
TONITE AND TOMORROW
Most automobile trouble in winter is due to a motor that stalls, because of an overheated grade anti-freeze will keep the water in your radiator at the correct temperature for months after the coldest days.
PHONE 1300
Carter Service
Let us service your car!
SECRETARY WIFE
HUSBAND
WARNER BROS.
the Office Wife
The story of a new angle in the triangle! A busy man is thrown continuously into the society of a pretty and intelligent young secretary; a woman who understands his business—and himself—better than his wife does.
DOROTHY MACKAILL LEWIS STONE
Hobart Bosworth—Blanche Frederic
—Added—
“Fairways or Fowl”
Kunte Rocke—Rickeld Aces”
Song Novelty and News
Couples—'COLLEGE LOVE'S'
VARSITY
Talk of the Town!
Marcello Weber at
The Mighty Renter Orgian
Tnight--Last Time
George Bancrook
"THE DERELICT"
Shots of K. U., N. U. Game
STARTING WEDNESDAY
For All Kids from 6 to 60—
2nd Book Week
Feature
FUN FOR ALL in
"TOM SAWYER"
with
Jackie COOGAN
Mitzi GREEN
A Paramount
picture
I
it's the same Happy Wins-
ome, Likeable Kid who won your heart with Charlie Chaplin!
Featurettes
"MIND YOUR BUSINESS" — News
M
Saturday— Gilbert Rowland "MEN OF THE NORTH"
Next Week—
JACK OAKIE in "SEA LEGS"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930
Improved Tigers to Give K. U. Hard Battle Saturday
Missouri's Standing Rises a Result of Scoreless Tie With Nebraska
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS
Columbia Nov. 18, —(UPI) —Given confidence and confidence improvement shown in their steady improvement in their rankings Coach Gwyn Henry and the University of Missouri Tigers today begin the season with a big win next Saturday will be faced with the biggest and most important assignment annually by the Auburn Wildcats, to Columbia University of Kansas.
The Jayhawk encounter here this week will be occasion for the twentieth annual homecoming and a record-breaking tour that was predicted by University officials. Tiger gridiron stock which weekly for the last month has been bounding upward, with a win in the first round as the result of the scoreless tie to which the Missourians held a powerful and highly touted Nebraska eleven at Lincoln Saturday. Although some fans had hoped to see as the result of the Cornhusker fracas, none of the Missouri regulators suffered injuries serious enough to hold him to a Kansas game, Coach Henry said.
Hubert Campbell, of Oedera,regular end, still is hampered by a broken hand, but he played brilliantly and was a great player. Nebraska seemingly without being handled with the injury, and in certain to start against the Jayhawk-
No radical changes in the personnel of the Tiger team in order before Kansas accounted said. The Missouri coach told him that his linemus to be made would be the insertion of 190 pound Kansas City lineman, at right tackle, in the position held by the team.
Corkhousers to Battle Iowa City
Lincoln, Nov. 18, — (UP) A hard scrimmage drill today was scheduled for the Nebraska Corkhousers in preparation game with Iowa at Iowa City next week. Nebraska is a slight favorite.
Sooners and Okhahoma Ags to Play Norman, Nov. 18—(UPI) - Faced with two games in less than a week, the Sooner team had to play for the Big Six leadership, were to go through a钻 well drill. Okhahoma has been successful in Oklahoma, Durham and Missouri Thanksgiving day.
Iowa State to Tackle Drake
Ames, Nov. 18. – (UP) - Faced with the fourteenth consecutive defeat, the Iowa State Cyclones today were pointed by Coach Noel Workman for their game with Drake Saturday. The dueling teams are the excellent showing the Bulldogs made against Notre Dame last Saturday.
Aggies to Play Centre College
McMillin formerly was quarterback on the Centre College team and lead the Praying Colonels to their victory over Harvard several years ago.
Aggies to Play Centre College
Manhattan, Nov. 18—(UP)—The Kansas Aggies are prepared to play in a match against the Centre College here at Saturday, Court "Bo" McMillan announced today (following a hard workout).
Want Ads
TYPNING WANTED--Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done, pearl thousand words. Reference is Phone 1989 W. 645 Main street.
LOST room in room 298. Acp
torbite in wood rimmed glasses in black leather case. Finder please call 2382.
Reward. —60
Hillside Pharmacy 9th & Indiana
LOST. Two Sheaffer fountain pens—one green and one black and white painted pen with name on it. "Weatherby" for both. If found, please go to 1137R.
Plate Dinners
35c
Curb Service
ROAD SERVICE
PHONE 47
Tire and Battery Calls
Guaranteed Repairs
for all cars
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
Intramurals
Four contests in intramural speedball were played yesterday afternoon. Kappa Sigma won from Sigma Chi, 6 to 3. Delta Chi and Tau Chi scored, 5 to 4. Pi Kappa Alpha trounced the Theta Tuai's, 8 to 3. Delta Chi and Pi Kappabeta in battle which in the Delta Chi's finally forged ahead with 3 points to Pi U.5. Today's schedule included: Compositional lessons; Kentucky Colonels vs. Delta Tuai Deltai; A K. L. vs. Vi Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Mu Alpha; Thursday's schedule: Phi Mu Alpha, Thursday's schedule: Phi Mu Alpha, A T. O. II; Phi Deltai vs. Theta Tuai; Pi K. A. vs. S. A. E; Delta Chi vs. Compositional Kappa SIG, vi. Pi Tri-
The speedball tournament is divided into four divisions. In division one are Theta Tau, Pi K A, S A, E A, K Pai, Kappa, Pi Kappa, Chi Kappa, Chi Delta, Chi KPi, and Composition Club. In division three are Delta Tau, Phi KPi, Sigma Kii, Kappa Sig., and Kentucky Colonies. Division four is Davis A K, L Beta, and Mu Alpha Games scheduled at 4:30 must start at that time. Teams not ready to play within five minutes after schedule will be forced to forfeit. Teams may not play but no less, and men who were members of the varsity or freshman football squads at the close of the football season will not be permitted to play in the tourna-
Blues Lead Hockey Meet
Game Between Orange and Red Team Results in Scoreless Tie
The hockey game between the orange team and the red team last night resulted in a nonless tie.
Helen Fellows, of the reds, played a good defensive game. Mar琳 Clark (Arizona) was outstanding, standing forwards for that team. Lynn Makepeace was aggressive on the forward end.
The standings of the teams in the color hockey tournament are as follows:
Won Lost Tied
Blues 1 0 0
Reds 1 1 0
Oranges 0 1 1
Greens 0 1 1
PLAY SECOND SOCCER GAME OF WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT
The second soccer game, in the color
soccer tournament, is being played by
the Greens and the Blues at 4:30 this
afternoon.
Members of the green team are M.
M. McCormick, S. Larson,
Laxson, H. E. Sutton, A. Hart,
W. Taut, G. Hughes, N. Weber, L.
Horton, H. Mote, M. Brown, and R.
Lin
Members of the blue team are:
M. Morgan, L. Peterson, L. Moon, M. Riley,
C. Manleodorf, B. Shaffer, M. Ivec, H.
L. Cox, E. Pipkin, D. Husted, and
M. Lamos.
Kansas Ready for Missouri All Players Will Be in Shape
Varsity Practices Defense Against Tiger Formations
ENDS DO GOOD WORK
Instead of the usual easy Monday workout and chalk talk the Kanass varsity went through its hardest Mon-Feb test, but the work was long and hard against a heavy, scrappy, freshman eleven schooled in Missouri passes and plays. The varsity had some difficulty in coping with the hard yearling passes were completed.
Part of the practice period was spent in punting with Schanke, Bauch, and Page kicking long lopsides down the field to Fisher and Madison, who tried to score but were held down on them. The result of one week's hard work at this sort of thing was shown in the manner in which the Sooner safety man Saturday.
The Kansas team will be in great shape for its last battle of the year. All players must have a clear lineup intent. Missouri, although somewhat battered in its gruelling jungle with the Cornhuskers, will also be able to win this game. The Tigers have been priming for Kansas all season, and vice versa, for it to be a dominant team. The sensatives who brought the charges against the Kansas team department were Jawahir Love for their traditional foe.
In a Kansas-Missouri game dope does not mean a thing for more dope buckets have been overtured than have been played up during the many years of play.
This year the Kansans started out by winning four straight games, and then went on to rebound to record high weights against Oklahoma last week. The Tigers lost their first three games in a row, but tied Nebraska. One can dope out the game either way, for both teams are in contention. They edge the edge in the season's records.
Well Dressed Students
go to
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
Printing Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
A. G. ALRICH
Where the Big Pictures Play
W
Thurs—"Those 3 French Girls'
Fili Dorsay, Reginald Denny
Cliff Edwards
Now!
Today
Thru
Wednesday
HAROLD LLOYD
TITLE IN WOMEN'S TENNIS
TO BE DECIDED THIS WEEK
—Solely for Laughs! —Up on your toes, down on your heels! Get an eyecard of just how it feels! To be young, happy, danger-incumbent and in love! There’s laugh in every laugh!
Featurettes "The Camera Trail" News
Produced by
Harold Lloyd Corporation
A Paramount Release
Soon—"WAR NURSE"
With Robert Montgomery, June
Walker, Anita Page
Margaret and Helen Lawson, P. D. *i* will play Frances White and Fran- Reed. Alma Delta Pi, for the intra- haurday of this week.
In the semi-finals Reed and White
defeated Stuart, Paul Bannister and Ruth
Staub, Alana Gamma Della, 6-2; and Helen and Margaret Lawson
defeated Virginia Manning and Wanda
Morgan.
53
F. H. ROBERTS Jewelar 833 Mass. St.
Is Your Watch Insured Against Loss by Theft Without Extra Cost? Ask Us.
If You Can Be Pleased We Can Do It.
All Shades of Popular Dyes
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
THE FUNK & WAGNALLS COLLEGE STANDARD DICTIONARY
Answers a Million Questions Within the Range of Human Knowledge
THE LATEST and largest abridged
world-famous Funk & Wagons
New (unabranded) Standard which
more than $1,500,000 to
produce.
fint; 1,325 pages; 2,500 illustrations;
12,000 lines of synonymic treaties;
6,000 antonyms; 1,900 foreign phrases.
Spellts, pronounces and defines 140, 000 terms, including the latest—all in one alphabetical order, the common meaning of a word given
Most authoritative—being the joint
tutor of elemental seminaries in
colleges and national institutions. ThisDictionary is published under the English language is spoken.
Various Bindings in regular and Bible paper editions, all indexed.
Prices range from $5.00 to $17.50.
At all bookshops (including your College) is write for Brochure of
Sample Pages, Illustrations, and other information. Be sure
to check out our Brochure website at www.math.com/brochure.
Funk & Wagtails Corporation 314 598 Attv Ave, New York, NY 10024
A sale in the spirit of the times
MUCH MORE QUALITY FOR THE PRICE
PARKING ROOM
$ 65 $ 60 $ 55 $ 50 Society Brand and other hand tailored
SUITS $3950
We went right into our finest stocks for these suits—suits we bought to sell for $25 to $65—but the spirit of the times demands much more quality for the price, so here's a sale giving you Society Brand Stardryman. Staunchley and Stanwear suits. Journeyman tailored suits, one and two trouser suits; fancy weaves, smooth worsteds; blues, oxfords, grays, browns at a value that even this institution has never equaled before. De Luxe quality suits, dozens of them for men and young men, in sizes 35 to 44: regulars, longs, shorts, stouts. All grouped at two prices, $29.50 and $39.50.
$ 45 $ 40 $ 38.50 $ 35
Ober Standard Quality
SUITS
$2950
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Weather Temperature to drop to 35 degrees; probably snow.
+
Dogs in a temperate
ground... Whisk, this
about special train to
Columbia?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
Meek Is Selected 1930 County Club Committee Head
Work Will Be Started at Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon
17 ON GENERAL GROUP
J. R. Meek, junior in the School of
Education general committee on County
announcement made today. Meek was a
member of leaf year's committee and
was part of the board.
The appointment of Meek and the If other members of the committee has been approved by the Chancellor. Others are as follows:
Newman Jeffrey, c:22; John Hassig, c:23; Ila Parel, c:01; Gayle Pickens, Dunel; Rosa Bryan, c:23; Wesley Ruff, c:23; Wilbur F. Kirch, j:23; Vernom Snyder, c:23; Frances Schwap, Fern Snyder, c:41; Frances Schwap, Fern Snyder, c:41; William Nichols, c:31, student members; and Raymond Chen, Chancellor's office; F. J. Morenau, School of Law; Miss Margaret Anderson, department head; Edith Elwood, Alumni secretary.
The County club sub-committees will be appointed at the meeting tomorrow and plans will be discussed for the next selection which is held early in December.
The first meeting of the general committee will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the alumni office, according to J. R. Meek, chairman.
Blizzard Headed This Way
Kansas City, Nov. 19- (UF) - An blizzard which swallows Colorado last night is headed for Kansas City and vicinity at a rapid rate, and a marked drop in the temperature is expected here. There is a probability of snow.
Drop of 39 Degrees in Temperature May Also Bring Snow
The temperature tomorrow morning will be around 35 degrees which will represent a drop of nearly 30 degrees as compared with the temperature here this morning. The earlier part of temperature is likely to be through precipitation is probable, according to R. L. Anderson, assistant weather observer here.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
Chancellor Lindley left Monday for Washington, D. C., where he will attend the annual state university meeting of state universities this week. He has also been invited to attend the White House national conference on climate change and a meeting of the land grant college in Washington this week, but Chancellor Lindley will not arrive in time.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930
While he is away the Chancellor will stop in New York to meet with Kerry Rodgers, who is politician for the New York World. Chancellor Lidley plans to return over the week.
No. 58
FRESHMAN SQUAD FINISHES RUN FOR TELEGRAPHIC MEE
The K.U. freshman cross country quad run of their part on the Big Ten championship was Tuesday. The entire squad ran the race and all four times there were wins by the final three in the chairman of the meet. He will receive the result from each team an award.
WILLIAM YOUNG WINS PRIZE IN DAD'S DAY TICKET SAL
The six winners yesterday and their times are: Cunningham, 10.27; Stover
10.31; Mandoig, 10.44; Mismogrammer
10.41; Clark, 10.46; Oehschlag, 11.01
First prize consisted of a free ticket to the Kansas-Missouri football game at Columbia, Saturday. Second and third prizes are each free tickets to the
William Young, c'23, was winner of first prize in the ticket sale contest for the Dad's day banquet last Saturday evening. John Feist, c'23, won second prize, and Robert Sangster, c'33, third prize this morning in the office of Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser. "First prize contains of a free ticket
Pi Delta Phi Initiates Four
Oread Class to See Bibles
Pi. Della Phi, national honor society of romance languages, held initiation ceremonies at the Institute were Emlie Emcison, Ms. Kraesch, Ester Porter and Christian Bonnet. Membership in Pi. Della Phi is not required as a member of the department of romance languages.
Students of Mrs. Roberta L. Greene's senior English class of ODra Training School will be抬Baldwin this evening as they attend a special event. This collection which Bishop Quayle spent most of his life gathering, is reconstructed by any college in the country.
FARMERS SEND MORE TO K. U.
THANDO ANY OTHER PARENTS
Registration Statistics Show 605 Students as Sons and Daughters of Agriculturists
More parents of students enrolled in the University are engaged in farmwork according to statistics released by the registrar's office. The parents of 605
Merchants are sending 256 students to the University, while 243 students reported the occupation of their parent as being a housewife. The parents of TDP students are physicians, current nurses, and RGs are listed as being retired.
Railway employees numbered 140 among the parents, and 134 were classed as teachers and 108 were teachers and professors. With 109 sons and daughters in school, held a slight edge over the bankers, who are sending 107 students to the school.
Other parental workers mentioned were one piano tuner, two firemen.
Dates of Summer School Sessions Are Announced
Work Will Be Offered by 32 Departments Under 160 Instructors
Instructors
Announcement of the dates for the University summer school sessions has been announced to the director of the summer school The first term will be from June 10 to July 18. The second session will commence on August 25 and the five week terms will be offered by the School of Law, one term from June 10 to July 11, and the other from July 13.
Work will be offered by 32 departments under approximately 100 inmates. There are in total in 25 departments. It is the purpose of the Graduate School to increase its work and to make the greatest possible facilities available for graduate
In the last eight years there has been a steady increase in the number of graduate students as well as other students. Last year 357 graduates were enrolled in the Master's program 838 men and 1031 women were enrolled, or a total of 1869 students.
Will Conduct Discussions
A list of people in Kansas and adjacent states in being prepared in conference rooms for the summer sessions. The preliminary bulletin contains an overview of the descriptive catalog in March.
Y.M.C.A. Will Stress Campus Problems in Its Program
A discussion of a series of campus problems will be promoted and carried on by the Y.M.C.A, it was decided in a regular meeting of the student cabinet yesterday afternoon. The president met with some of these problems a month at a time.
Inquiries will be made concerning the place and functions of the Y. M. C. school, and are sure that any student having a problem he would like to find a solution is interested in them.
The national faculty-student conference to be held in Detroit next month will include three faculty members and three student presentatives sent from each of the eight colleges represented. The purpose of this conference is the studying of campus
RESERVED LECTURE TICKETS ARE READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
GRADUATE CLUB TO CHOOSE LEADER AT DINNER TONIG
Reserved seat tickets for the lecture course may now be obtained at Henry P. Jackson Library. Members should call for their reservations as soon as possible, the office ant
Holds of student enterprise tickets have not made their reservations, they will be given the same seats as the seats are already taken. "Those who wait until the first lecture to arrange for the conference to get into the auditorium until the lecture is half over. Enterprise tickets have not been assigned."
A permanent chairman for the Graduate club will be elected at the dinner meeting of graduate students tonight at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria.
Individual tickets for the first lecture, that of Judge Kavaughan, are also on sale now at the office. Judge Kavaughan is not invited to his announcement subject. He has not announced his subject.
A temporary committee, consisting of Lavon Kleister, chairman, Donald Lippman, chairperson, Anderson, Tearlanna Briggs, and Leo Janet yesterday and decided to appoint an mann appointe a permanent committee to make arrangements for social meet-
The meeting tonight is open to all graduate students.
three artists, one handwriting expert
one aircraft manager, one auctioneer
one chirpracer, one collector, one hairs-
maker, one masseur, and many others.
The parents of 47 students are dead and
one records the record of the occupation
of their parents.
Occupations of Parents
Abstrutor
Accountant
Aeropostal
Airlines Manufacturer
Aerospirit Manufacturer
Army Officer
Army Soldier
Acme or Organs, Secretary
Aniline
Aniline, Donor
Baker
Baker
Birdwatcher
Bookkeeper
Burberry
Bookstore
Burberry
Businesses
Businesses, Ministers
The title of the December issue of the Sour Owl has not been chosen due to the large number of suggestions nominated in a few days. There will be another, larger issue of the Sour Owl issue with Jack Kiread, who is affiliated with the Copper publications in Chicago. There will be connotations of the main features of the last num-
DECEMBER NUMBER OF OWL
The forms for the December issue will close Dec. 1. Scarlett Edwards, a writer and author of definitions for art cart would be Nov. 25, and the deadline for literary copy Dec. 1. The advertising deadline, as announced by Eldon Sloan, business manager,
DECEMBER NUMBER OF OWN
TO CONTINUE OLD FEATURES
The December issue will come out about 10 days before the Christmas holidays.
Varbel Confesses Murder
Attorneys Score Victory by Utilizing Point of Law
Karaman City, Nov. 19—(UIP)—Defense force tomah important victory in battle of Ukraine Oct. 5 of Joas Trowbridge and Odom LJefferson. Vadar took stand in his
He admitted murder but at some time introduced a self-defense motive. The state's cross-examination efforts to place before the jury pertinent facts concerning past of Varib and events surrounding beating were blocked by the state law.
The law requires questioning on cross-examination be confined to points brought out in direct testimony.
The nackeeker told the jury a far different story from that told by two state witnesses previously. He asserted he had feared the two men were going to rob him and he fired in self-defense expected to go to jail later today.
Engineers' Grades Are Late
Reports Given in Eight Weeks To Secure Better Record
Grades for engineering students will come out a week later than those of the college this year due to a new policy used in the School of Engineering.
Considerable anxiety has been expressed by the students by this change in behavior. The end of seven weeks as does the College to the calling of them at the end of eight weeks. This change has been reported in a letter record *d* the students' work.
Prof. H. B. Chubb of the Political Science department will conclude his career with the University's international Affairs" with a speech, "The Sword Over Coca-Cola," at 11:15 Thursday morning over KFKU. Professor Chubb will discuss the state's weeks on "The World Court," "South America," "The United States of Euroripia," and "the Disarmament Conference."
It was also announced today that unions and seniors will receive their rides at the office of the Dean while employees will receive them from their advisers.
Robert S. Burdick of Lawrence has been appointed first alternate to the United States Navy Academy at Amherst, Massachusetts. Dr. Burdick is a son of the late Major Harold Burdick who organized the ROTC (Royal Automobile Corps) and Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the University. He is now attending Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
PROF. CHUBB ENDS SERIES WITH SIXTH RADIO LECTURI
Burdick Is Alternate to Annapolis
The regular meeting of the French club was held at 4:30 this afternoon in the St. Louis building, the professor of romance languages of the University was the principal
Red Cross Campaign Begins
Drive Is Being Conducted Only Among Faculty Members
A drive is at present being conducted among the faculty members of the University of Wisconsin, with contributions to the Red Cross. University students are not being solicited.
The county health nurse has been making investigations over the county since 2014. She and her colleagues who may be without sufficient clothing this winter. In addition to her work with children, she is are urged to give any old clothing that might be of use to keep some child warm.
Swedish Ship Sends SOS; Rescuers Rush to Scene
A committee has been formed to sponsor the drive, consisting of Miss Mabel Elebel, R. W. Warner, K. K. Landes, and George M. Beall. Continuously are running a little behind this last year, according to Professor Beal.
The message was from Capt. George Fried, a semnum of international known, who is the herof of two previous recues on the hazardous Atlantic, of the inner Americas, and also went to the aid of the oif of
Another Disaster Off Spanish Coast Ends With All Saved
New York, Nov. 19—(UP) —The United States rates a reservation of $230 per person to the Swedish owlid Ovidian had been rescued at sea by the Cunard
The victims handed safely at Ponent, about 20 miles south of Lisbon, to the government tug, Patron Lepez. The rest of the crew followed.
It was not said whether the Oatman is still atoll. Earlier a message from the island's governor, who vessel was lainting badly to the starboard, and that the Mauritania board, said that
The arrival of the American and the Mauretania ended a dramatic race through the North Atlantic.
The Ovida was proceeding in the direction of the Endiott at about one minute before the sinking. Cina and Sumaria also were reported near the sinking vessel and proceeded.
New York, Nov. 19—(UP)—The Radio Marine corporation reported early today that it had intercepted SOS Ocidia, saying the vessel was learning badly and sinking. The ship's position was reported to be about 1,000 miles east of Boston. The messages from the ship ended IUF was rushing to its aid.
The Ovida is of 3,144 registered tonnage and was built in 1897. The ship was bound for Cardiff and Hull, England
Liban, Nov. 19—(UP) —The steam ship Highland Wheeon, which ween in April 2017 was treved to be a total loss today as waves poured the ship after a thrilling rescual.
The lifeboats, carrying 146 first class passengers, other passengers, and members of the crew, got away about 5 a.m. The victims landed safely at 5 a.m.
Pen and Scroll Hears Paper
"Cultural Achievements of Early Man" is the title of the illustrated lecture to be given tomorrow afternoon 4:30 in Fraser theater by Dr. F. W. H. Brown.
Highland Believed Total Loss
Doctor Blackman, who was for a long period professor of sociology at the University, will discuss the continuity of the development of early culture and the extent to which our modern society depends on invasions and barbaries.
QUILL CLUR TO PLEDGE TEN NEW MEMBERS AT MEETIN
'CULTURAL ACHIEVEMENT'
Ten new members will be pledged to Qucll club and seven vendibles will be held at 7:30 a.m. in the club which will be held at 7:30 that evening in the rest room of the Administration building. Harold Jenkins, high view-chairman of the high view-ancestor juniperus which were submitted in the recent try-outs may be obtained from the Qucll club
Pupers were read at the Pen and Scroll meeting last night by Mary Johnson, e33, and Howard Johnson, e33. The club decided not to meet on Nov. 23 because of the vacation. Pupers have been requested to submit manuscripts suitable for publication in the Kansan before that date so that any recommendations for publication may be left in the Pen and Scroll box.
Hobo Day Classes to Be Shortened for Convocation
Professors May Be Allowed to Dismiss Students
PEP RALLY TO BE HELD
Classes will be shortened Friday morning in honor of the celebration of hobo day. The shortening of the morning periods was decided upon by University authorities in order to give students an opportunity for education which will be held at 11 a.m.
Whether or not classes are held on this day will probably remain up to the end of the year. Yesterday the Chancellor's cabinet rejected a resolution of the joint committee on student affairs that no classes should be taught in order to ensure the responsibility for the order of the day to the Men's Student Council. The class periods will begin at the start of the day, but they must be shortened 20 minutes in order that the special convention may be held. In order to allow the final morning课 be a giant rally in front of the gymnasium at which Ozwin Rutledge, head coach of the University, will be in charge.
The W.S.G.A. has announced that it will give a prize of $5 to the University's judge, and the university nearly approaches the judges' idea of what a female hobo should look like from the free ticket to the Missouri game which has been the winner's prize.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building to take care of regular business and to pass a resource building the schedule of events for boho week. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
Following the rally, the crowd will enter the gymnastium where several short peep talks are scheduled to be given bearing upon the approaching athlete. The gymnasts name the speakers have not been announced as well. With a peep at high pitch, the hoboes and hoobooties will top the convolution off by dancing for the remainder of the conversation perimeter by one of the prominent Hill bands.
Class to Attend Hearings
Teviotdale's Group to Visit Interstad Commerce Commission Meeting
Arrangements have been made through the courtesy of W. Marianne Wilson, the Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, for a small group of students in Proof. D, J. A. Campbell, to attend the meeting of the Interstate Commerce commission to be held next week.
The hearing of the commission is for the admission of evidence dealing with rail, highway and water competition as it affects the western trunk line
MISS OLIVER TO GIVE TALK
FOR FRESHMEN TOMORROW
The sessions will be held on the third floor of the K.C.A.C. building and begin at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Miss Hannah Oliver, of the Latin department of the University of Kansas, will deliver a lecture to members of the freshman class of the University Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 280 ball. Her subject will be "Virtual"
This lecture is one of a series of such lectures which will be delivered to the freshman class throughout the school year.
MIX TALKS TO BOTANY CLUB
CONCERNING TRIP TO EUROPE
Prof. A. J. Mix gave a talk before the Botany club at its regular meeting last night on his trip to Europe, that Mr. Mix missed the school and universities of Europe and compared their different methods of teaching to those of the schools in other countries, schools and other places of interest that he visited were shown.
UNDERCLASSMEN ARE URGED
Freshman and sophomore have been busy giving out mid-semester grades to students this week. After the semester will be sent to the student's families.
UNDERCLASSMEN ARE URGED TO GET MID-TERM GRADES
Names of students and their adviser,
are posted outside the College office.
Each freshman and sophomore is supposed
to see his adviser before Friday
Racteriology Club Holds Contest
A bacteriology question content was the main source of activity of the Bacteriology club which met last night. Two sides were chosen and questions were posed. The final side was the side captured by Dr. E. L. Treece was declared winner.
Another meeting of the club will be held in about two weeks.
FOUR PAGES
What's Your Selection?
A $ 1.00 cash prize for the best all-big Six football team selection will be awarded by the University and announced in Monday's issue.
- Selection(s) may be submitted by * any student except staff members. * All students must be accompanied with a statement of not more than 70 words explaining readiness.
- The winning entry will be picked
* by the sport editor and managing
* editor of the Kansen, consideration
* student opinion as shown by the
* tabulation of the entries and the
* statements accompanying the select.
- In case two or more identical selections are made the prize will be awarded for the best statement of reasons.
- Entries must be in the Kanana
* office not later than 8 a.m. Mon-
day morning and must be accom-
pied by the student's name, ad-
jacent to her room.
Blackman Will Address Noon Forum Tomorrov
Kansas City Man Will Also Talk at Evening Meeting of Why Club
"Twentieth Century Young People," is to be the subject of an address given by the Rev Earl A. Blackman, director of the Kansas City Youth Forum, at the meeting of the luncheon June 20th in a dining room of the University cafeteria.
Mr. Blackman will also address the meeting of the Why club tomorrow and will be a guest on the Union building. His subject is to be "Athletics and Education." In his talk, Mr. Blackman emphasized prominent athlete and has been a professional boxer so he is well qualified to be a participant.
The basis of his talk will be his own experiences in the Kansas City Youth Forum. Reservations must be made to LA.CA. office before 10 a.m. Thursday.
Religious Council Meets
Make Plans for Campus Service for Current Year.
The University council of religious workers met Tuesday afternoon in Myers hall to work on plans for all religious services. The annual year as a substitute for the annual religious week program. The newly elected president, Ms. Charles W., were the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, president; Abe K. Rattailh, vice-president; Label茅sue, secretary; the Rev. Edith B.
The special committee on objectives and co-operation carried over from the last meeting, the committee are Dean S B. Broden, Elhio Jy Williams, Owen Paul, and the Rev
The council of religious workers represents all religious interests on the campus and includes in its member-volunteers a team of advisatives from all religious organizations in Lawrence, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the denominational foundations, the W. S. G. A., the Men's University Council, and the student advisers.
W.S.G.A. APPOINTS SCHWAUP TO AID WITH COUNTY CLUBS
Frances Schwaup was appointed representative for WS.GA, to aid with the county club work, at the WS.GA council meeting last night
The next meeting of the Council will be on Dec. 4. The meeting was crigged, so that the council could so that Miss Hazel Lewis, vocational guidance speaker from New York could be present. Miss Lewis will speak at the meeting, which will be a
CATTLE OF GRAZING LANDS FEATURE AMERICAN ROYA
Kansas City, Nov 19. — (UP) — The type of cattle that dart the grazing lands of the southwest and form the real heart of Kansas is the center of the stage at the American Royal today. Herefore the sleek brown horse takes on the major interest at the exposition but the less aristocratic came to the forefront today when the judging of breed is done.
Breeding cattle started the parade past judges in competition for honors in 8:30 today. Judging of the breeding cows, the most interesting interests of the act.
Students of the junior and senior classes of the Oread Training School will give a tea next Tuesday after school, and their parents are invited. This tea is for the purpose of getting the pupils, teachers, and parents better acquainted with each other. The teachers and their classes are arranged the program.
OREAD JUNIORS AND SENIORS
TO GIVE TEA NEXT TUESDAY
SOONER CYCLONE PROVES FATAL FOR 9 PERSONS
At Least 60 Are Injured When Big Twister Cuts 300-Foot Path Through Bethany, Okla.
60 HOMES DESTROYED
National Guardswen Are Called to Establish Military Order After Robbers Attempt to Loot Homes
Oklahoma City, Nov 19 — (UP) The number of known dead in a tornado at Bethany Okla, reached nine at on Monday, according to the cyclone eclipse use a swath 300 feet wide through the village, heightening more than 60 homes in the two minutes of its impact.
Adjustant Gen. Charles Barret, of the Oklahoma State University, guarded upon his return here after a hurried inspection of the damage. The guards men were in command of Col. Towner and Capt. Sullivan. Reports reached here that efforts to pillage homes and business houses had been made and a virtual state of martial order was maintained. Sheriff Stanley Rogers asked the national guard to supply tents and cots immediately. The injured were brought to Oklahoma City hospitals in ambulance.
Terrific wind came with warning from the south and tore through town to the north. The storms caused rain of mudain difficult the efforts of uninjured to aid those who were hurt or to recover bodies of the dead. The Rural School, the building was raeed, and two children were killed. Twelve Proctor, were injured. Milford Proctor, were injured.
'ANDROCLES AND THE LION'
HAS GOOD SIZED AUDIENCES
"Very good houses have been pre-certain both nights in Kauai. Knusai Players are presenting in Fraser theater," stated Frances Wilson who is directing the show.
The complete cast for the play is:
The Lion, Herbert Sandell; Andwick,
Hal Alderman; Megara, Miriam
Donald; John Grace; Donald
Ladder; Roman Soldiers,
Foster Rundle and Waller Trom-
dion; Roman Captain, Robert Hagav;
Wimfred Stillwell; Leontus,
Nigel Sowerby; Ninges; Ferrovus, Robert Milton; Spino-
tha, William Ike; Menageria Keeper,
Jack Feist; a Call Bay, Dar Kemell;
Gregg; Retaria, Dick Peek, Seecut,
Lynn Butcher; Caesar, Raymond
Barnes; Marytian Martyn, Edith
Margaret Huggins, Nova Hendicke,
Richard Richards, Elanor Mitchell,
Margaret Smith, Carl Bell; Gladiators,
Jim Hamner, Bert Hammer, Donald
Ladder; Slaves, Clare Stevens, Lawrence
PITTSBURG STATE TEACHERS START BASKETBALL PRACTICE
Pittsburgh, Kan., Nov. 18—Pittsburgh State Teachers basketball practice began in earnest here yesterday with 29 players from about a charge of about 30 candidates who had answered the first varsity call. Practice consisted of work on fundamentals.
Five lettermen, Schmidt, Natalzaff, Wachter, Kincaid, and Johnson, of last year's undefeated team which collapsed during the game. Lewis, senior letterman, Vanok, former Bethany star guard, and S. Roberts, sophomore letterman who is reeled in for a spot on the report at the end of football season. A letterman and reserere center of last year, Gus Babbs, Waidburn, Mo, has decided that he will enter school next semester.
With 19 games already scheduled, Lance is trying to obtain another tilt for the Knicks, with the overtime string of 20. Twelve games will be played in the Central conference double round robin. Two games will be played on Wednesday, and Teachers, two with Marysville, Mo., Teachers, two with Arkansas University and one with Tahliquah, Okla.
Swarthout to Executive Meeting
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, left today for Amu Arbor, Mich., where he will attend the annual University Conference and Executive of State Universities held under the auspices of the University of Michigan it will return to Lawrence Sunday.
Prof. Charles S. Skilton and Miss Vivian Skilton left Monday night for Syracuse, N.Y., where Professor Skilton will be the guest artist at the perimeter of the campus. The institute is being presented by the music department of Syracuse University.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Clarence Rary
--been confined to pictures of him reaching an arm out to garner in a new cup. What is the public going to think when it aces him doing commonplace things on the screen? Will he become a clay idel?
MANAGING EDITOR _ WILLIAM NICOLS
Makeup Editor    Miluted Carpet
Studiography    Stain Sham
Sunday Editor    Stone Sham
Katherine Dunn    Katherine Dunn
Spitting Kitter    Ivan Cobham
Scoring Editor    John Cobham
Sunday Editor    John Cobham
Scoring Editor    John Cobham
Alumni Editor    John Cobham
Alumni Editor    John Cobham
Stress Technologist    Steve Thompson
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. ROERT PIERSON
District Assistant. Irwin Flitchmanns
District Assistant. Marion Dewitt
Circulation Manager. Jack M-
Frank McCileland William Nichol Robert Pierson Virginia Willisman Mary Bartram Eric Fitzsimmons Derek Dunen William Moore Dwen Paul
Published in the 'afternoon', five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Tennessee, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Telephonem
Business Office K, U. 60
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701KA
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple income, to each. Under an association mail matter plan, known as the Lawvere Kanna, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930
OUR MODERN SCHOLARS
Elizabeth Winslow, in an article in "The North American Review," tells us how greatly students in colleges today differ from those in the day of our parents. She says that although there has been no change in fundamental types of student mind there have been changes in other directions equally fundamental.
She tells us that students have changed in their attitude toward their own education. Modern students do not come to classes as those who are about to explore a mystery. They do not feel peculiarly privileged nor do they bring any honour of aid to their supposedly wiser masters. Students come to college today surprisingly well informed about many things not contained in books.
According to Miss Window they are also self-sufficient and resourceful to an astonishing degree. This store of practical knowledge and this ability in the handling of concrete problems, very naturally reduces a student's aye in the presence of his teacher.
Another great difference of modern students is that it is only the exceptional ones who have ventured an distance beyond the limits of their own century in reading. For example, they are amazingly ignorant of the Bible. In their minds Job is reduced to a noun simulating their main objective.
Modern students are less at home in the world of reflection than their predecessors of another heritage. They demand that things be put very concretely. The students demand to be shown all four corners of a subject so that they may take them down in their notebooks and learn them at examination time.
The author explains this change in students by the fact that they are the product of change. "There has been little escape from hard actuality, Youth, living at high speed but Elizabethan in mortality, is in no mood to sit at the feet of its elders and say, 'Tell us all.'"
What interesting things we learn about ourselves. Is Miss Winslow seeing things or not?
When the w. S. G. A. sponsors vocational week that doesn't necessarily mean better biscuits.
ROBBIE'S RETIREMENT
Bobbie Jones deserves a vote of sympathy. Having conquered everything in sight so that he has nothing else to conquer, he retires into oblivion. Peer of all golfers, he has never needed an introduction. Everyone knows who Bobbie Jones is. But in a few years his past history will have to be recalled and recited when he is introduced to anyone.
It's too bad when a man gets so big in his profession that no one can afford him any competition. He is like the fellow that all dressed up with no place to go. Especially when a man is still young and vigorous as he is, it seems doubly sad.
He will make motion pictures of an educational nature, he says. But he will no longer go about the serious business of winning golf championships, for the simple reason that he has them all won already. The public has got used to the sight of him on a golf course in the act of winning some championship. Movies of him have
The large size of the dancing classes insures bumper Varsities,
THESE PERSONALITY BOYS
In every group of human beings is found a large percentage of Babbitts. So Kansas has her share of them. They are the type of people who snaps briskly down the street with a fixed Rotarian smile, shouting greetings to all within range of their voice. Occasionally they stop and hold up a finger and with rage gaze exclaim: "Look at that, ain't that swollen?"
Everything is jake. Their enthusiasm carries them along into every concivable campus activity. It develops their personality, it broadens them, it gives them training to make more useful citizens. When they get to be middle-aged, they will still be giving lead buzzbuzz. When they get ready to die they will rise up and with a trembling elbow resting against the pillow shout: "Hurrah for everything and everybody!"
They are the people who run around in circles all their lives and end up about where they started. But they have a good time doing it. So they are not to be pitied. Life to them is a pretty "swell" adventure. A pat on the back is their stimulus, and if there is no one to put them, they put themselves. On the campus many extra-curricular activities could not exist without them. In the world of business they bring an enthusiasm that keeps people buoyant and deluded into the belief that they are going to get their money back after the bank has gone broke. Such people have their place.
But if some kind of a damper could be applied to silence them on Mr M. Oread, perhaps the real aim of education would permeate around a little better. Significant things might begin to soak in, the real value of a man might be measured more accurately, caste might be almost eliminated, sham and pretence done away with. All that is made now is the damper.
WE WANT CULTURE
At a time when most men are busy with talk about a financial depression, it is encouraging to note that some of them realize the need of cultural development. In Kansas City a group of influential business men have given a lecture on how energy to the project of presenting good drama in one of the剧院s.
Numerous financial obstacles had to be met before the project was complete, and for a time it appeared that it would be impossible to bring such a company to Kansas City. But the problems seem to have been met by this group of men who realize the need for such a development, and the opening of a theater in Kansas City theater-poets. Fortunately, the middle-west appreciates the presentation of legitimate drama as well as it does animal show.
Fortunately, the middle-west appreciates the presentation of legitimate drama as well as it does animal shows, automobile shows, and circuses.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansan:
Kansas won at Oklahoma last fall and Oklahoma follows now say that the score should have been 12 to 6 in favor of Oklahoma. At least, that in substance was what he said. The day after night, a radio station at Norman.
The announcer of that station gave alibis about the game for 15 minutes. First, he said that Oklahoma made more gain than the Oklahoma. Of the gain, he gained more yardage than the Jay-hawkers, and even went as far as to say that during the second half when the Kansas team could not “get going” because the ball was too hard to grasp.
He also said that it was an accident that the announcement explained that when Jim Bausch was tackled by three Sooners, he threw the ball with all his strength not to a Kannas back or end, but just to pass. He went on to say that the man who caught the ball jumped high in the air, but as a matter of fact, the receiver failed to catch the ball. In fact, the pass was almost perfect for such a distance.
What is good football? Surely when three men are hanging on a passer and trying to pass the ball over 25 or 30-yard pass to a fellow player, and he catches it, that is real football, the kind people like to read in Kansas made first seven downs to
Miss Hannah Oliver will give the first of the "Talks on Literature" for the freshman English classes. She will speak on Vigil at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20, in room 268 Prunner hall. All these series of talks are arranged for freshmen who are interested are invited. RELIEVE HARMS, Chairman. PHI SIGMA:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII      November, 19, 1920      No. 54
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURE:
There will be an initiation of new members into Phi Sigma Thursday, Nov. 26, at 6 o'clock in room 201 Hall. All members are invited to attend.
--ning in the catereria in the United States...
LAVON KEISTER, Chairman, Executive Committee.
GRADUATE STUDENT MEETING:
There will be a dinner meeting of graduate students at 6 o'clock this evening in the cafeteria in the Union building.
K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB:
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
There will be an important meeting of the K.U. Dramatic hall at $30
a clock Thursday evening in Green hall. ROBEET HAIG, President.
The Rev. Earl Blackwell of the Youth Forum, Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the Noonforum luncheon in the cafeteria at 12:30 Thursday, on the table "Twentieth Century Young People." Tickets should be purchased by Wednesday night at the Y.M.C.A. DOROTHY DURKEE, Chairman.
**MEETING:**
Cure will be an important Ku Ku meeting this evening at 7:15 in room
99
There will be:
DAVE BANKIN, President
KU KU MEETING:
QUILL CLUB:
Quill club will have initiation and pledging this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building.
KATHRYN HAYES. President.
WHY CLUB:
The Rev. Karl Blackman will speak at the Why club in room 4, sub-tentate of the Union building, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
COUNTY CLUB COMMITTEE:
OWEN PAUL, Chairman.
COUNTY CLOUD NORMAL MUNICIPAL
COUNTY CLOUD NORMAL MUNICIPAL county club will hold a meeting at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in the Alumni room, room 2. Administration staffing.
815-765-9111
SOPHOMORE COMMISSION;
There will be an important meeting of the Stephence Commission at 4:30 o'clock Thursday at Henley house. Election of officers.
Nebraska's eight but made more yardage from scrimmage than the Cornhunkers. The Jayhawkers made nine first downs to Pennsylvania's eight and gained more yards than the Quakers. But after each of these two defeats, Kansas scored just four, thus even compare to those that were heard from Oklahoma last night.
ALICE GALLUP. Chairman.
If all the alibi's were written out that were given last night I'm sure that the Jayhawker fami would have a lot to say about good and bad losers.
What would Oklahoma have to say if the first team had played all the time? As yet I have not been able to figure out just when Oklahoma should have gotten two touchdowns. When a team was stopped, then they are stopped in its tracks, the defensive team may be said to be playing real football.
On what basis can the announcer back up his statement that Kawasaki first mundowheel was not carried. It is inaccurate and attempted a total of 20 passes and completed the grand total of three (3). He did not pass. Had the Sons completed any of their passes for large gains and possible wins, he could have been caresed, to be sure.
Then, too, after the first half, after the rain, the ball was too hard to grasp "only" by Oklahoma men, to say nothing of the Kamas players. The an- noun is as an excuse why the Lundey men did "go to getting" in that part of the tilt
I think most of us are in favor of greater school spirit at K. U. Hence we were inclined to condone the unselfish
Editor Daily Kansan:
W. T. N.
difurgence of the campus by such whimsical signs as, "To Hell with the Scareers," because we recognized the importance of a good rain would remove them. However it now appears that these epigraphic anomalies are to rares compared to the actual rain benefit that a good rain would remove them.
Not did we foresee that the enter-
prising mind of the manager of one of
the theater would perceive the
importance of the company, and
are the sidewalks of the campus
to be graced with similar examples of
business enterprise for the rest of the
If we cannot rely on the common scene and intelligence of the students and townpeople to restrain these disloyalty, I will not give them without redress. As one of the pestiferous law, I want to suggest and urge that the Board of Trustees sue these students so that they would otherwise make proper redress by at least removing these marks. Such action will certainly put a baity end to this disloyalty. Frederick Anderson 132
We decided that, after all, the columns of the Kausan would make a better claim of expression for our seminalate conferring of power to us. We should not ner this age-to-diebile in democracy and everything else, expressed sometimes in the phrase: "Think for yourself." (The danger lies in the use of phrases like the second with its implied ultra-independence). Some lessons, of course, all of us have to learn from experience. Others we should not, but must, if we want to have the best experience of patience of others—in the good sense
Editor Daily Kansan:
This is emphatically and conclusively the greatest value for your money
$65 $60 $55 $50
Society Brand
SUITS
$39.50
$45 $40 $38.50 $35
Ober Standard Quality
SUITS
$29.50
Ober's
HEAD TO TOOTFU OUTFITTERS
and honesty—not of all that would guide us, but of those we have reason to trust. I mean those especially that are so important to the men and women whom we intuitively reclaim. Let no one convince you that they are essentially in need of your support—that—strong ones). This does not exclude the opinions of fellow-students or fellow-teachers in so far as they are personally worthy of respect. But
Apropose the disadvantage of depending solely on your own thinking and experience, let me finish with a favorable minime (for tragedy can contain humor). A colored boy bad, for various crimes and misdeedsness, suffered from the arm of the law. Finally, he stabbed a man with fatal effect—or killed him by his own hand. He was hanged. His answer to the judge was earnest, and typical of the unfailing optimism of his race. "All I say, jeopardize us," he leaned to me. "We can but hope so."
R. R K.
Our Contemporaries
To outsiders who are concerned with wholesome athletics in the colleges and abut the continuance of friendly relations among the schools in the Big Six conference, the request of the University of Kansas for the specific equipment seems wholly reasonable. So far the public—and the university—are in the dark. Kansas was told to clean up or get out of the conference. Yet only a few were unsupported by proof, have been made.
The statement of Dr. W. A. Tarr, faculty representative of the University of Missouri in the Big Six conference, is unconvincing. It assumes that the faculty board is made up of people who cannot be accepted by the public without question, without a presentation of the evidence. Undoubtedly the board is made up of high-minded and intelligent men. But even someone with intelligent men are sometimes wrong.
If public opinion is to sustain the board, the public must be informed of the evidence on which the board acted. If there is no evidence that the University of Kansas have made a showing which cannot be swept aside as a mere gesture. Apparently they have tried to get the tempt to get at the bottom of the athletic situation. If the Big Six board has evidences contesting that produced diversity, the public is entitled to have it.
In the absence of any disclosure of such evidence, the conclusion inevitably will be reached that the board has too
week a case to submit. Certainly the maintenance of such an attitude will require that we continue the foreseeance as now constituted, but to the future athletic relations of all the candidates.
Special Breakfast for THURSDAY
20c
To introduce our new electric waffle iron and grill. Robys offer for Thursday breakfast only, this special menu:
Electric Baked Waffle
Electric Baked Waffle Home Made Country Sausage Chase and Sanborn Seal Brand Coffee
ROBY'S
20c
"ON THE HILL"
The Kansas City Star
ROAD SERVICE
PHONE 47
Tire and Battery Calls
Guaranteed Repairs
for all cars
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
Jayhawk Taxi
65
TAXI
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
Old Cap Bluenose
10
TITS salty old skin-serpent, or some others like him, were warriors who had been started in 1836. The Cap and his friends were fishermen and whalemen of the coast, tough and they needed rough, tough allies. So Tower, the Cap and has been at it ever since.
Not all our slickers are on seaifaring lines, though. They're full-length through the "Topper" much taller tailored; they are thin and featherweight. Fish Slickers are in appearance, unqualified in en-suite fashion. Fish Slickers are in look for the fish on the label.
A. J. Tower Company, 24 Massachusetts, Boston, Massachusetts
TOWER'S
TRADE
MARKET
FISH BRAND
We Will Help You to Help Him Save Money on Your Education
Let's Give Pop a Chance
It's your dry cleaning bill we are thinking about. Our cleaning department is the MOST UP-TO-DATE in Lawrence.
We have the only Valeteria pressing unit in Lawrence, too. Six different presses to press one suit of clothes. The average cleaner presses the whole suit over the same press.
Now Why Pay More for Cleaning and Pressing
HERE ARE OUR PRICES
Suit or Overcoat cleaned and pressed ... 50c
Suit or Overcoat pressed ... 35c
Ladies plain suit cleaned and pressed ... 50c
Ladies fur trimmed coat cleaned and pressed ... 75c
Plain dresses cleaned and pressed ... 60c
Hats cleaned and blocked ... 50c
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th and N. H.
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
國
SOCIETY
Fi Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Edward Barber of Kansas City, Mo.
Dick O'Neil, c34 was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night.
Marneen Scott, c'23, and John M. Hardman, a former student at the University and a member of Delta Tau University, will be home of Miss Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Scott of Frant. Miss Scott recently withheld from the University
Mr. Hardman's father is C. L. Hardman of the C. L. Hardman Lumber company or 'akeeney.
The couple plan to spend their honeymoon in Los Angeles. They will make their home in Salina, where Mr. Hardman now lives.
Charles F. Porter, c24, and Virginia F. Porter, student, fields veterinary faculty, has lent the law in Lawrence Tuesday by the Rev. Alfred D. Grey pastor of the Congregational Church.
The bride is a member of Chi Omega security. Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Porter who now live in Lawrence but who previously resided in Lawrence.
A carnival will be the theme of the Annual Presidential student banquet to be held tomorrow evening at the Gymnasium on Wednesday, streets at 6:15 cck. The entire program will be carried out in the carnival themes and the descriptions will be con-
The numbers on the program are to be on board; chief baby浩磊, Goose Chow, Dylan Jenkins, Kanakdrab Fna; his barker, Kenneth Bouldin; the construction,
The group singing for the banquet will be led by Ralph Graves.
Kappa Phi held a meeting last night at Myers Hall in honor of former members who are now doing work in the school. The dales were lighted in honor of Ruth Dressleu, A.B.47, Kinkang, China; Letsa Hoffer, Chicago, USA; Gretel B.17, Fort Worth, Texas; Eloise Smith, A.B.27, Tokyo, Japan; Gladys Hobert, Hawaii, Santa Cruz, Kansas; Sue Kirchner, New York, New York; Pauline Smith, A.B.27, Nagasaki; Jaehn Olton, A.B.21, New York; Jason Olton, A.B.21, New York; Fauke Franks, North Dakota; Marie Sparer, Thougua, Burma; Rose Rite, M20, Livermore, Calif.; Sidonie Shifer, St. Louis, Missouri; Marie Honorary members, Nana Kisanga Island of Conception, Chile; and Mrs. Frank Kimberly of Smith Creek, Calif.
Letters from Eloise Smith, Ruth Daniell, Pauline Smith, and Caira Pinnatt wrote to the chair of the lab that had charge of the meeting and Evelyn Armstrong led the devotations.
The K. U. Dames hold a bridge meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. U. Dames, Ms. Hal Aldermen, stone, Mrs. Hal Aldermen, and Mrs. A. L. Morrow assisted Mrs. Mores during
The Alpha Gamma Delta security which is a charge of the W-SOA, it charges for its central Administration building today. M.B. R. O. Hunain, housemother of Mr. B. R.
The officers of the club, who are Emily Ball, Lela Hackney, Josephine Edinounds and Eshar Leigh, assisted Miss Husband in receiving the guests.
Miss Agnes Husband entertained the fifty-two members of the University Women's Glee club at tea from 4 to 6 p.m. at her burg, 907 West Twelfth.
@
---
More than 182,000 meals were served last year at an average of 26c per meal.
There is a reason
THE CAFETERIA
in your Memorial Union
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 65
General Electric
Refrigerators
Miss Irene Pepody poured at the ten table, which was spread with an Italian embroidered cloth, and held a center-ring. She draped a gold Gallup and Catherine Owen served. Marlo Miller invited the guests to the table, where she displayed the color scheme of yellow and white.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Hurke of Lawrence to Max L. Hamilton of Beloit took place Saturday, Nov. 1, in Lawrence.
Mr. Hamilton is a junior at the University of Kansas School of Law and a member of Delta Tau Delta
Treta Epison entered the pledges of the sorority at an informal dinner at the home of the Rev. Charles Thomas last night. The pledges will remain at the home of the sorority next Friday night at the home of the Reverend Mr. Thomas.
Farmers Most Numerous Among Students' Parent
Phi Chi Delta met at Westminster hall last night. The members dressed dolls and made gifts for a missionary girl in need of an annual banquet, which is being given at the Presbyterian church Thursday at 10 a.m., students on the Hill was discussed.
(Continued from par#1)
Berber, Mint Dealer
Canyon, Mile Markerless
European
Chef
Chefbook
Chinese
Chipotle
City Employee
City Official
Elite Employee
Cork, Mile Markers
Cork, City Court
Cost Dealer
Bank
Collector
Corporate Enthusiast
Conference Enthusiast
Conference Employer,
etc.
Food Chef
Food Chef
County Official or Employee
Berkshire
Caribbean, Carrier
Inventor
Industrial
Industry
Decorator
Retailer
Defragrant
Enumerator
Enterprise Publisher
Canyon, Mile Markerless
Electrical Enthusiast
Engineer, Electr. Pwc., Co. Employee,
etc.
Employer, Mile Markers
Fireman
Farm
Former, Mile Markers
Your name
printed
on any
fountain
pen
free of
BROOKLYN
HARVARD
charge.
Any pen,
any time
"Handy to Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
Garage Owner, Operator or Mechanic
Government Service
Dairy Manager
Grassroots or Sand Duster
Graveler or Sand Duster
Handwerker Expert
Handwerker Expert
Halifax Man
Halifax Man
Halifax Man
Halifax Man
Insurance Agent
Insurance Agent
Jachelor
Jachelor
Joumillemot
Laborer
Laborer
Gardiner
Laundry, Dry Cleaning
Laundry, Dry Cleaning
Laundry, Dry Cleaning
Operator
Light Stock Commission
Light Stock Commission
Manufacturer, Bill Owners, etc.
Lumber, Bldg., Material Dealer
Malt
Malt
Manufacturer or Superintendent, Micellaneous
Manufacturer or Superintendent, Micellaneous
Most Packing, Micellaneous
Mechanical Knotter
Mechanical Knotter
Miller
Miller
Warehouse Employee
Master Warehouse Employee
Mistress
Mistress
Mistress
Bishop
Mistress
Montreal Dollar
Montreal Dollar
Picture Theater
Minion
Norwegian
Norwegian
Micellaneous
Oil and Gas, micellaneous
Oil and Gas, micellaneous
Culinary师
Culinary师
Pallet Maker
Pallet Maker
Pharmier
Pharmier
Surgeon, Specialist
Photoysher
Cons Teller
Physician
Physician
Service
Service
Micellaneous
Polityahine
Polityahine
Frauder Funder
Frauder Funder
Physicians
Physicians
Surgeon, Specialist
Collector
Collector
Mail Worker
Mail Worker
Postmaster
Social Director, House Mother, etc.
Service
Speech
Poetry
State emancipation, miscellaneous
Memorial service
Monumentary Secretary
Worship leader
Washburn, Empress
Washington, Empress
Workshop
Teacher
Delivery
Telegrammer
Telegrammer
Service
Travel Solomon
Travel Solomon
Transmitter
Umbrella
Vehicle Reporter
Vehicle Reporter
Vehicle Reporter
Wholesale, miscellaneous
Name, or not given
Name, or not given
Announcements
There will be a meeting of the Quack club tonight at 8 p.m.
--over Bell's Music Store
Caroline Rob House, president.
Start Now--over Bell's Music Store
DICKINSON
To learn the latest dance steps before you go home for the holidays.
We have lady instructors for the gentleman and gentleman instructors for the ladies.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Attend the Matinee
Last Times Tonite
Last Hunted Trouble Harold Lloyd in "FEET FIRST"
Showing Thursday Thru Saturday
That Laugh Riot with the Paris Label!
A FILM BY LOUIS BARRETT.
Charmaine, Diane and Modeel! Love-Making, laugh-making an artist. And when they meet those three American boys! You must come over!
Talkome "Doctor" So
Those THREE FRENCH GIRLS
Mon—
"WAR NURSE"
Robert Montgomery
Anita Page June Walker
GOING TO THE GAME?
*
Of course you're going—Everybody you know will be there, snuggled up warm in smart togs that young moderns wear to foot ball games.
Spectator Suits
Just the comfortable costume that makes you really unrestrained in your rooting and gives rein to your excited energies. Smartly fashioned tan colored Llama Pac and Timme tuft jackets with tailored skirts of tweed in Red, Green, and Brown—Beres to match—
1920
$15
Ultra-Smart Coats Lapin Trimmed
Good looking, practical coats in rich soft diagonal basket weave — Youthful belted styles with large collars and new sleeve treatments — beautifully lined with silk crepe. Coats you will wear with assurance at the stadium at afterward to dinner in town. Priced beginning at—
And don't forget to take along one of these smart new INFORMAL FROCKS for the festivities that follow the game. New mid-season frocks styled in the modern manner—and in colors that are bound to be victorious for they are the season's smartest.
$25
Smart Felt Hats
To wear with your sports costume. Pert little off-the-face models. Tilted brims, shallow crowns, styled to show your curls. New mid-season colors.
$15 to $25
$1.95, the Wools, $1.00 and on
Wide Web.
HOSIERY
Stadium swagger and stadium swank—reaching their climax as the football season nears its close—are to the wise merely the "knowing" use of those clever all important little accessories.
SIMPLICITY COAT
$4.95
$2.95 to $4.95
Main Floor
"A Pats." from silk chiffons to grand silk net hose or smart woolen ones, is just the note that makes one's costume for the game properly sporting. The net stockings—
HAND BAGS
"Pigskin" for one of the most important items of the day, the football, and "Capeskin" for the gloves, one of the other important accessories—Choose a pair of Bacamo cape
"Stretching" between halves will be a wel
l experience. The bag is black and colors
black and colors to match your outfit.
$2.95 and more
Main Floor
BLANKETS
$3.50 to $15.00
"I'd Die for Dear Old K. U.", but what's the use of freezing to keep when you can keep warm with a gayly patterned wool or fleece? I'll stick to a size—size to wrap in without being bulky
SCARFS
"One yard to go." —There are moments when the妙 is a lot. But here's less than a yard of silk scarf in gray colors that's even more important to a spectator—
$1.95 and upward
SHOES
"A kick, a kick," and he boots it over proudly, but the girl in the stand who wears these oxfords of suede or calf skin is just as justic in kicking them about—to show off her gloves.
$7.50 and $10 Second Floor
Weaver
---
ETTA
KETT
The Old Pig Skin Game!
~ : -
By
Paul Robbison
HOW ARE WE GON'
TO TAKE Etta AND
FREDRA TO THE GAME
WHEN ITLL OO'ST TEN
BOOKS AND WE'VE
ONLY GOT ONE?
HERE COMES
BILL - AND
WE GOT AN
IDEA!
HOW ARE WE GON'T TANE EXTAIN AND DORSTA TO THE GAME WHEN ILL DOE TEN BUCKS AND WE'VE ONLY GOT FIVE?
HERE COME'S BILL - AND I GOT AN IDEA!
HELLO BILL-WHO'S GON'T TO WIN THE BIG GAME TODAY?
IM GRATEFUL ON OLD TEAM!
I'VE GOT FIVE BUCKS THAT SAYS WE DONT!
I'LL HOLD THE MONEY!
HEIRES MY FINE!
TAXS ANSWNT!
ILL HOLD THE MONEY!
HERE'S MY FINE!
YOUR TRADES?
THAT'LL BE TEN
DOLLARS?
HEROS
TWO FINES.
CEE, IT'S SUELL
OR YOU BOYS TO
TAKE US TO THE
GAME?
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930
Gridmen Continue Gruelling Practice for Tiger Battle
Jayhawkers Out to Break Missouri's 13-Year Jinx at Columbia
TEAM IN GREAT SHAPE
Another grueling session of scrip-
image was tacked onto the variety's
long string last night. The first team
battled the freshman until dark and
locked very good in so doing. That
thing was the best thing to the Miracle,
that is being to beat Centurion.
The team has found itself again and knows that it can play football. But the Joywhays are not taking the Tiger hats 39, 83, 171-110. This is the harder
POLYTE OF MARY
FON
week of practice that has been on schedule all season long. m e n, school. w j f. Missouri g aine. w t. Missouri g aine. g aine. quite consistently. were stopped.
The team continues to be in good shape and will be able to
present its toughest lineup. The Tigers are reported to be somewhat butchered, the Cats are harder and punter who is suffering from a broken hand, which however is not expected to keep him out of the game. That is why pressure that Kansas cannot win at Columbia for it has not been done since 2014. But it is hard to imagine
The varsity plans to leave Lawrence Friday and work out on the Columbia gridiron that afternoon. Friday evening
The game will mollow over to Blooville, and the team will stay until just before game time. The Missouri team is leaving town in Florida from the home-comers and will put in their appearance just before it begins.
With added interest occasioned by the results of
BENNETT HARRIS
ROST
by the results of last week's games and with a Missouri homecoming on a Saturday night, the team will draw a record crowd of between 20,000 and 20,000 fans. Most of the good seats have been sold already. The Jay-hawk fans will go in cars and in a carriage to watch the game early morning, and will storm down upon the Tiger hair several thousand strong.
Beat Mizzou! !! !
Intramurals
In yesterday's round of intramural speckball the Cosmopolitan club-Phi Kappa, and the Kentucky Colonel-Delta Tau Concussion team, had the ATO-Ls down the Triangles by a score of 12 to 5. Phi Mu Alpha forfeited to AKL, who defeated Sigma C II, and 2, which gave the game from Phi Chi 11 to 3.
The deadline for the final 18 holes of the intramural golf tournament has been extended to Wednesday, Nov. 26. According to Mr. Elbel, intramural golf is the last option on which scores will be accepted in the golf tournament.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 Pli Mu Alpha and A.T.O. clash on the west field, Pli Delt and Theta Tau combine with A.T.O. to K A. and S.A.E.m on the east field. At 5 Delta Chi plays the Cosmoplus club on the west field. Kappa Omega plays on the east field. Triangle and A.L.K test their strength on the east court.
Freshman Women Defeat Juniors in Class Hockey
bsence of Helen Lawson Hand iCAPS Champions of Last Year
The freshmen defeated the juniors who have been the hockey champion for three years, 1-0, last night, in one of the fastest months of the season.
The freshmen played an unusually strong game for the first year. However, the team struggled to the inability of Helen Lawson, junior star hockey player, to score.
Carol Hunter, freshman, drove the single goal of the game. The other team was the guard, but it promised an excellent game were Eldred Wall and Ona Mae Qwartney. Fern Baker, Elaron Higgins and Mary Elizabeth Edie were fast and hard hitting.
Margaret Lawson played a good game for the juniors but was so effectively blocked by her teammates that she unable to score. The juniors' defenses locked the speed and confidence that it was going to be difficult for them.
The freshman have one more game, with the seniors. If the freshmen win, they will go to the varsity hockey championship, which will be the first time they have won it in several years.
Blues and Greens Tie
The hockey game between the Blues
did the Greens, last night, resulted in a
2-12 tie.
To Play for Championship
The Yellow soccer team will meet the Green soccer team for the championship tonight, at 7. The Greens emerged victors in their tilt with the Blues, with a win against the Red team defeated the Red team, 2-0.
VARSITY Tonight Thru Friday
THE WOODEN ROOM
We've All Been Waiting To See—
"TOM SAWYER"
JACKIE COOGAN MITZI GREEN
—SATURDAY—
Added Specialties
Marcella Bweber
At the Reuter Organ
"Mind Your Business" News
Gilbert Rowland in "MEN OF THE NORTH"
STARTING MONDAY
JACK OAKIE IN
"SEA LEGS"
A Paramount Picture
Kansas to Depend on Bausch; Tigers on John Van Dyne
Jayhawker Line Plays and Missouri Passing Attacks Are Expected
Columbia. Nov. 19 - (UP) - Kansas may have issued a threat of attack on Missouri, but Missouri has John Dyne and a set of backs and ends to gather
30. 000 MAY BE THERE
That, in brief, just at present seems to sum up the chief means of attack which will be loosed here next Saturday in Memorial stadium and amidst atmosphere filled with fan and feathers the Tiger armor and fight it out a ninth-time.
That the most feared feature of the Kansas attack will for Micebeur be the flying bat that flees down from one Jim Bauch goes without saying, and the Missouriian chief hope him to win. The team and judgment of big John Van Dyne is almost a forgone conclusion.
Henry Drives Team Late
Wordy drives
Worldwide drive skies have taken the field, cochwil Henry Hinry this week has been polishing by the hour Missouri's省场 of aerial plays. Convinced that if Missouri was to win any game, it would not score if scoring would be by passes. The results have been encouraging, the Tigers recovering to make a good showing in the last four games after losing the first three without scoring as much as possible.
In the last week or two the Tiger coaches have added much to the stock of aerial plays, and defendently at least the Bengal elephant attack at its highest. K. U. Saturday.
In Van Dyne and Max Callings, Independence, Missouri quarterback Kyle Rudolph has teammates Missouri coaches and followers think they have a "natural" in passing contenders. The coaching staff offensive tie Saturday the Jayhawkers must smother Van Dyne and Max Callings.
The Tiger Starting Line-Up
The Tiger eleven which will start against K. U. is outlined by Coach Henry at present as follows:
John Van Dyne and Hubbert Campbell, ends; Kenneth Kerry and Luther Girl and Paul Bryant, guards; Robert Armstrong, center; Max Clarkes, quarterback; C. Aburs and Frank Hall, halfbacks; Fred Paurin, fall-back
D
The FAVORITE tobacco of the Dartmouth man
is ...
IF you want to know the Dartmouth man's favorite tobacco, watch him as he lends his pile hiccups to his mouth row. Watch him as he strokes along Wheeslock Street and steps out of the edge of Worthy out of his pocket.
A pipe and Edgeworth—this is the smoking combination that has won the college man. Harvard, Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Illinois . . . all agree with Dartmouth. Natural merit has made Edgeworth a leading tobacco in America's leading colleges and universities.
College men everywhere respond to the appeal of pipes packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Beware of the flammable smell of yourself. Taste its rich natural savor that is enhanced immeasurably by Edgeworth's distinctive taste. Wear an extra layer. Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop — 154 tin. The iron, for generous free sample, address: Larius and 108 S. 23d St. Richmond, Va.
Edgeworth is a blend of old edith, purple and gold, enhanced by Edgewater. A "death process" step, Edgewater-water. Step 2: Ready-Radish ("Ready-Radish") 14-pack package. 14-pack package to pound into a bag.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
EDGEWORTH
ETERNAL HEARRING SUBLLED
EDGEWORTH
ETERNAL HEARRING SUBLLED
PLUG SLICE
EDGEWORTH
Light Seriimage for Aggies
Manhattan, Nov. 19—(UP) — Coach
McMillan, fearing injuries, may
cripple some of the Kansas Aggie
regulations. The New York Nehaska to play, today announced he would hold no more hard seriimages, for the remainder of this season. The Aggies play Centre Saturday.
A crowd of 35,000 is expected to view the game.
Light Serimmage for Argies
Mills and Warren Sooner Hopers Norman, Nov. 19—(UP) - The Oklahoma Sooner Tied the knot for the bus killings by carrying abilities of Bus Willis and Guy Warren to defeat the Oklahoma Aggies again and Missouri Thanksgiving day.
Trauger May Not Play
Armes, Nov 19 - (UP) On whether Paul Trauner, injured backfield star, is in the lineup for the State's chances to defeat Drake. The Cyclones have lost 13 consecutive games.
Two Games in a Week
The standings in the color hockey tournament are as follows:
Lincoln, Nov. 19—(UP) -Couch Dana X, Bible continued to point to his Nebraska Cornhuskers for the two games they will play in less than a week. The teams have Iowa at Iowa City Saturday and Kansas Agnes here Thanksgiving day.
1930 model American Eagle Bliplane, total flying time, 47 hours. This ship is excellent for training or sport use and can also be a useful saving. Same as new in every respect. Cash price—
$1175.00
Won  Lost Tied
Blues  1  1
Bok  1  0
Oranges  0  1
Greens  0  1
Wire, telephone, or write
Inland Aviation Co.
Fairfax Airport
Kansas City, Kan.
TPTING WANTED--Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done. Be near thousand words. Refferences if phone 1898. W 104 street. -72
LOST. Alpha Delta Pi. pi Tuesday
morning, either at Rock Chalk Cafe
or between there at 12th and Louis-
back. L. J. McCullough. engl.
-61.
LOST Monday in room 288 Ad, pair
tortoise rimmed tires in black
leather case. Finder please call 2382.
Reward. -60
Want Ads
LOST. Two Sheafier fountain pens—one green and one black and white pointed pen with name "Weatherby" on same, if found, please count 1137R.
Buy
Her
A
Virgin
Diamond
Beat Mizzou! !!!
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
F. H. Roberts Jeweler
VIRGINI DIAMONDS
1
Instead of extending a special invitation to the men's pep organizations to attend the mid-week dance, the stag line would be much better pleased than Jayanes were amused.
Campus Comment
12
HUNSINGER
TAX
PATEE
LAST TIMES TONITE— Dorothy Mackaill "THE OFFICE WIFE"
Mat.
10-25c
Nite
10-35c
Western Electric Sound System
What a 'line' she has. And what a formation. Half the football team falls in love with her . . . fighting each other for her favors.
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
COLLEGE LOVERS
ADDED
KARL DANE AND GEO. K. ARTHUR
"BROKEN WEDDING BELLS"
Dixie Days
Table Cartoon
Vagabond Travelogue
Viabon Varieties and News
3 DAY EVENT
THURSDAY --- FRIDAY SATURDAY
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$45 - $50 - $55
SUITS
$37^{50}$
110 Suits in this lot
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$30 - $35 - $37.50
SUITS
$21^{50}$
76 Suits in this lot
this offers a real saving
— Fall and winter suits, broken lots, one and two suits of a kind, Stubs, slims, stouts, regulars. Some of these suits have 2 pair trousers. This selling event closes Saturday night.
V.
Special
50 dozen new $1
Christmas Neckties
85c
3 Ties for $2.50
Buy your Christmas Ties during these 3 days.
I
Buy Your Christmas Shirts during these 3 days.
Manhattan, Arrow, Ide.
Plain Color Broadcloth shirts, White, Tan,
Blue Green—
$2
3 shirts for $5.50
The Suits, Shirts, Nekies offered are for Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only
—this is your chance to buy your Christmas gifts or a good suit—in styles for men or young men at a real saving.
We're proud to show you.
CABLS
GOOD CLOTHES
5
Weather
Cloudy tonight. Fair tomorrow and freezing temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
213 men have not decided
vacations and 255
women are hopeful.
VOL. XXVIII
P
Fate of Hobo Day Rests on Actions of Student Body
Student Council, Sachem K Men, Ku Ku's to Check Rowdymist
MUST GO TO CLASSES
The Men's Student Council at its regular meeting last night in the basement of the Memorial Union building passed over the day of the order of events to be followed on Hobo day. This resolution, along with an annual vote, was adopted by the constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas, constituted the most important business event of the month.
The program for tomorrow's activities follows: "Doe" Yok in the gymnasium at 11 o'clock, special announcements will be made and pep pills distributed. Arle Simmons and his orchestra play the dance in the gymnasium at 11:15.
In commenting upon the action taken by various groups on the campus in connection with Hobo day, Kenneth Koch, president of the "At a meeting of the Men's Student Council held on Nov. 2, the following resolution was passed which expressed the will of every man that body, in his capacity as president, is a holding of hobo day with classes".
"It is to be understood that the action taken by the joint committee on student affairs last Wednesday afternoon at the University of Oklahoma Men's Student Council. We appreciate the stand that the university cabinets have taken, allowing classes to be held as usual."
Co-operation Asked by Council
Meusier further stated that, "it is our sincere wish that the student body will co-operate with us in their action Principles of Practice required it will mean that the administration will take drastic measures to forever abolish this much cherished tradition."
"Tomorrow is a crucial day no far as Hobo day is concerned." Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, said to him that the students should be preserved or not depends on the conduct of certain students tomorrow morning. If I were a student, I would resent very deeply any attempt on his behalf to show up so day by rowdyman and other tactics.
Resolution Passed
"The breaking up of classes," Mr. Werner continued, "is the best way to kill the day. It is up to the large and small children in the classroom roomdismay, and present the day for what it should be—a day of good humor, pop and much good fellowship, mixed with as much humor as is possible under the circumstances."
Be it resolved by the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council: Sec. 1. That Friday, Nov. 21 is hereby designated bobo day.
The following is the resolution passed by the Council outlining the order of events to be followed on hobo day:
Sec. 3. That the usual rules of class attendance be observed.
Sec. 5. That students shall congregate on the parade ground in front of Fowler shops during all vacant periods.
Sec. 2. That all men and women regularly enrolled in the University shall dress in hobe costume.
Sec. 4. Tha hobo day convocation be held in Robinson gymnasium at the termination of the fourth hour class under the direction of the cheerleaders
Sec. 6. That a prize of $5 be awarded to the University man adjudged winner in the hobo contest contest.
Sec. 8. That regulation of hobo day is hereby vested in the Men's Student council, K club, Saeheim, and Ku Ku's.
Test 7. That the annual Doc Yak pep show be held in front of Green hall following the convexion.
The football team enroute to Missouri will stop in front of Green Hill hall during the game, a meeting will be held under direction of Oswain Ridley, head cheerleader. He is also the first
Tornado Victims Total 19
Loss of Property at Bethany Estimates
$500,000 to $800,000
Oklahan City, Nov. 20 - (UP) The Naziurem settlement of Biberhoff, seven miles north of Oklahan City, to bury the victims of a torrone today as plans for immediately rebuilding it.
A total of 19 victims have been identified in funeral homes here. At least 10 others have been reported. Reports from the Red Cross relief station that six other persons were dead from a fire at a local church source. Four of the victims were killed at Camel Creek school south of Dahloneggy.
National guardmen continued to patrol the area today. They probably were not the only people who had dropped to 42 degrees. Property loss was estimated variously from 10 to 30 percent.
Starts Tiger Passes
PENNESYNN
"VANDYNE "
Van Dyne, who will start as left end on the Mossui sissi Saturday, has played for the Giants in Missouri's aerial attack which seems to be their biggest asset this year. Van Dyne has been alternating between an open defense and an open offense also does the goal kicking for Missouri.
'Campus Painting Taboo'
Says Student Council
M.C.A. to Print Regulations
Governing University Men
in K Book
The Men's Student Council went on record in meeting last night as disapproving of unauthorized campus painting by the following motive: No mention of building grounds or the building and grounds, committee expressing the Council as "disapproving any unauthorized painting of the grounds or buildings of the campus by students or by downtown firms and businesses" in the building and grounds committees."
A resolution was passed by the Council with the approval of the Y. M. C. A. Associated Men of the University of Kansas. The resolution calls all the years. The resolution follows.
Be it Resolved by the Associated Men of the University that;
1. In order for the constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas to be in the hands of all male students of the University, the Y. M. C. A. hereby does agree to publish the constitution in the K-book each year.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930
2. Publication shall include not only the standing provisions of the constitution but also shall applain all bills and resolutions passed during the curre
Other business of a minor character was taken care of before the meeting at the Thanksgiving Council behind the Thanksgiving holidays has been tentatively set for Tues. 27 Nov.
Draft Horses Get Notice
Keen Rivalry Between Chicago and Kansas City Exhibitors
Kansas City, Nov. 20.-(UP)—Attend at the American Royal footwear and cosmetics company upon the $1,000 scale for heavy horses, in which strongest competitors are presented to the entries of Mrs. Lelia Long Combe of Kansas City, and Mrs. A. C. Thompson
Rivalry between these two women exhibitors, both of whom have a habit of showing their own horses, has become intense as the show has progressed. Each has won several events and has had to be content with second
JAYHAWKERS TO LEAVE FOR
MISSOURI CAMP TOMORROW
Kansas City today became the capital of the dog world as the nineteenth annual dog show opened here with 500 dogs. It is now one of the few foreign countries.
The Jayhawkers will leave Lawrence tomorrow morning at 8 a.m., in bases on campus and at the gymnasium to make their headquarters until sometime Saturday. The team will arrive at Boeveville to take a *n* good course in the Kemper Military school graded.
Centers: Smoot, Burrachn.
Backs: Backs, Cox, Csoa
Smith, Beach, Fisher, Madison, Page
Gridley, Black.
Others: Samuel, Mills, Baker, Hall,
Mai, Ceel, Simay, M. Sorem, Pete
Bausch
The entire squad is making the trip. Coaching staff: Doctor Allen, H. W. Hamilton, Derek Cox, Hamilton, Bauman and Doctor Mott, Encore; Shroyer, Kite, Brenaill, Han
Guards: Rest, McCall, Atkeson Davis.
Tackles: Foy, Smay, Sorem, Zvolanek, Lathry.
The cross team team which will meet the Missouri team between halves will consist of Stover, Levine, Seelner, McComb, Kennely and McKinney.
Contains Special Resolutions
Beat Mizzou! ! ! !
Blackman Speaks on Young People at Noon Luncheon
Must Learn to Think for Self While Young,' Says Forum Director
TAKES LIBERAL VIEW
"Young people at universities must learn to think for themselves," the Rev Earl A. Blackman, director of the Kansas City Youth Forum, said today in a news conference on Friday at Young People" at the noon lunch forum held in the Union building.
"Parents think for the child when he is young," he continued, "and then send him off to college where he must think and act for himself. He hasn't been taught the art of thinking, and consequences have made difficulties in his college experiences."
The Revered Blackman said that parents are either liberal or conservative in their attitudes toward young men and women. They either encourage them to engage in a liberal attitude toward their actions, or like the conservative parent, he said, they think for the child and refuse to sanction present day activities. The latter thought is the result of ignorance about social norms, which keep up with present day tendencies.
"Social life of today offers greater degrees of hazards and more opportunities for adventure than the early pilgrimage periods," he continued. "Our place is under pressure from fear, best rest and religion no longer incite fear in the young generation. Young people need to be reminded they hold them. I do not wish to imply that they are less religious, on the contrary I believe them to be more religious" of education was the best system now in existence. He thought however, "The system is not perfect, we do not always make progress in such a system is because they refuse to approach a question openly and frankly."
"It is up to the young person to show that he can make decisions for himself," the Reverend Blackman concludes. "He does this than at college. The great problem of life is to establish a workable relation between fundamental and essential needs."
He will address the Why club tonight at 7:30 in room 4 of the sub-basement in the Union building. His topic will be "Athletics and Education."
No. 59
Joint Concert to Be Given
Myra Hess and Van Vliet To Appeal Monday Night
Myra Hess, pianist, and Cornelius Van Vliet, Dutch cellist will give a joint recital at the University auditorium Monday night in the third of the University concert series. In the interest of music variety, Dean D. S. Msworthatthe university appears in the year to have the two musicians appear here on the same program.
Miss Hess, who has been mentioned as a possible successor of Sophie Menton, died on October 20 in public recitals in 1988. She made her American debut in New York and graduated from the prestigious electrical concert at Royal Albert and Queen's Hall in London, the outstanding work by her.
Mr. Van Vliet has toured Holland, Germany, Bohaina, Austria, Russia, and Finland. He has been associated with the orchestra of Tavio Dias, Grango, Vienna, and the Kaim Orchestra of Munich. He made his American debut at Orchestra hall in Chicago and also performed there. He also been a member of the Minneapolis and New York Philharmonic orchestra.
Doolittle, who left the service to fly for the Shell Oil company of St. Louis, clipped the tail off an old army plane during his aerial acrobatics, and was ordered by the Commerce department to fire him because of ducted because of his previous good behavior and because no one was hurt in the crash.
Washington, Nov. 20—(UPI) —A fine of $100 was paid today by Jimmie Doolittle, former crack army flier and first to do the outside loop, for violation of the rules in an exhibition of stun fire over a Kansas City airport last month.
FORMER FLIER PAYS FINE FOR VIOLATION OF RULES
BUDGETARY LIMITATION PLAN ADDED TO LONDON TREATY
Genève, Nov. 20- (UP) -The approximate figures of mounts for all navies, suggested in the extension of the London Naval treaty, were adopted by the preparatory disarmament commission today for a draft convention on naval
A proposal by Lord Cecil of England for adding the system of budgetary management to the present system of direct limitation, was adopted 11 to 2. The budgetary system
Judging Beauty Candidates
Maplesden, Fitzter, and McFarland To Eliminate Number to 24 Contestants
The 100 candidates who entered the Jayhawk beauty contest are now being judged by R. R. Maplesden, and Carl Gustave Gravey, both from graving company and H. R. McFarland of the Havens Printing company of Kansas City. Of the 100 beauty contests, those who will be favored with the judges will be photographed by Miss Reineke of Kansas City and their names and will then be submitted to the public.
In the spring the final six beauties will be chosen, all to be equally honored in the Jayhawk. The final judge will be chosen, and someone be someone of international importance. The final judges last year were the members of the Deke chapter of Dart
The contest was open to all the women of the University, who had not won a previous contest. The deadline for receiving photographs was Monday.
Faculty Red Cross Drive Is Slowly Attaining Goa
Greater Part of Subscriptions
Are Used Locally
for Relief
for Relief
About $100 has been collected in the Red Cross campaign among members of the faculty. The total quotas for the faculty were 800, the quotas for Elliot, assistant professor of sociology, who is directing the drive. There are 275 members on the faculty, not including Elliot.
The faculty is being solicite in their offices, one solicitor have been appalled by the report that Dove began officially this week, and returns must be in by Thanksgiving, although the committee hopes to have most of its work completed before that time.
"The Douglas county Red Cross is asking each person called upon to make a special effort to increase his knowledge of the extreme morning, "because of the extreme need among the industrially unemployed. Subscriptions to the Red Cross will help local conditions considerably since the organization has described is retained for local work."
Professors Mabel A. Elliot, George M. Beal, R. W. Warner, and K. K. Landes constitute the University Roll call committee.
Miss Elliott also said, "While most social work have several forms of organized social effort, there are also events attempts to meet the problems associated with these events and are assigned to other social agencies. The need of the local organization could be greatly increased by training a trained worker and it is hoped that the faculty will respond generously to the pressing needs."
STUDENT FINE ARTS RECITAL FEATURES DONAUDY'S SONG!
Students participating in the recita were Margaret Smith, Lucile Fisher; Genevieve Hargiss, Audrey Bunker; Neill Searlls and Gavin Dougherty.
J. N. Carman, assistant professor of J. R. Carman, associate professor of romance languages, spoke to the members and guests of the Cercle Franconian University in France. His subject was "Laon." Because of the Thanksgiving vacation, no meeting of the club will be held.
Students in the School of Fine Arts gave their weekly recital in the auditorium of the Administration building. The program was four folk songs by Donnandy, song by Jean Sellands. The band made up of piano and cello music.
- Delta Sigma Pi, House. 12 p.m.
* Student Council of First Christian church, Christian church, 11 pm.
All women going to Columbia for the game must register their name, means of transportation, time of leaving and return, and their chaperon in Dean Husband. Women who are driving must have their parents' consent written directly to Dean Husband.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Nov. 21
Agnes Husband, dean of women.
Fern Shyder
President, WSGA
President. W.S.G.A
- The regular mid-week variety will be held tonight from 7 to 8 until Union build Hub Ease hand in hand for dancing. This varsity profession is to be a rainy dance, as both Ku Kus and Apocalypse will be in unison during the dance at the center and will give out the instructions regarding the traditional Halo Day celebration on the University campus.
32-Inch Snowfall
Ties Up Colorado
Railroad Traffic
Eastbound Santa Fe Trains With Full Pullmans Halted in Trinidad
Trinidad, Colo., Nov. 20 — (OP)—
Thirty-two inches of snow on level ground whipped into 20 foot drills in places paralleled transcontinental rails.
DRIFTS 20 FEET DEEP
Three eastbound Santa Fe trains arrived here last night, but were unable to continue. They contained 38 pullmans, all filled.
North and south traffic on the Colorado and Southern lines also was at a standstill. Santa Fe officials said they tracked the cars that tracks would be cleared, but doubled that it could be accomplished today. There was no traffic in the city. Taxis and buses had to suspend service and always leading to the city was blocked.
Santa Fe Tracks Blocked
A Santa Fe road engine, sent out to clear the tracks between Trinidad and La Junta, was detailed when it encountered a mountainous drift.
Mount San Rafael, on the outskirts of the city, was insulted as a result of the police shooting by a physician to reach the hospital, in 24 hours, arrived there on snow shoes.
Many roofs of buildings were reported in danger of momentary collapse. More than 260 passengers on PE coastbound trains are stranded here.
The worst drifts were on the Santa Fe 20 miles east of Trinidad. The ice and wind swept through deep cuts. The snow in these two cuts obliterated the top of the tel telephone lines. Telephone wires between here and La Junta want out under the crushing weight of the marshal telegraph companies kept that city in touch with the outside world.
Reports from the extensive cattle grazing country were lacking but suffering and loss of livestock were feared.
Kansas City to Escape Blizzard Kansas City, Nov. 20, (UP) -Kansas City and vicinity will be spared the rigors of a blizzard that has swept from the Rocky Mountains eastward, R. L. Anderson, assistant weather observer, predicts.
Kansas City to Escane Blizzard
heavy weight tonight, fair weather tomorrow and drop to a trap around the freezing point tonight. In today, A. Anderson sun. The visibility is being up near the low pressure area which is traveling farther to the north. Otherwise it will be in the heavy snowfall which has been reported in areas further west. The temperature was 54 degrees. A freezing temperature was reported at Dodge City. The temperature was 69 degrees.
FOUR PAGES
PUFF PANT PROM PLANS MADE AT W.A.A. MEETING
Plans were made for the Puff Parish corn, which is to be Dec. 2. Weeks of construction are being managed by the organizational managers of the organized houses are to have charge of the sell-off.
The fencing club gave an exhibition. The two women fenceing were Laurie Coe and Margaret Smith. The men who fenceed were John Petny and Kerry Latham. The non-mitten is working to include fencing in the W.A.A. point system.
The jury was given the case, this afternoon, of Carl Wilson, 45, Jefferson county farmer, facing trial for the third time on a charge of murdering his wife. The judge said it was all due to liberating, not having been able to reach a verdict.
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 23—(UF)—More than 15,000 persons are expected to gather at Brewery fieldhouse for the annual Missouri-Kansas football game here.
Prize Hobos Last Fall
Last year's winners for the best bhoo
costumes were Edna Smith, c31,
and William Rogers, a freshman last year
who did not return to school this fall.
FARMER AND CHICKEN FARMER
Ku Ku's Complete Plans for Trip to Columbia
at 8:15
All Students Urged to Attend Rally Friday Morning
Dave Rankin, president of the organization, pointed out that the Ku Ko'ra (Ko'ra) is a dedicated council, K-Club, and Sachen, responsible for maintaining order on the campus. He noted that every member **o*-operate in help-to avoid disruptions of classes and other activities.
The Ku Kua's local chapter of Pi Elai Pi, pe pi fraternity, met last night in Fresher Hall to complete plans for the trip to Columbia, where they will attend the Missouri-Kansas game, and which they will give on the field there.
Dave Newcomer, assistant cheerleader, outlined the stunt to the group which calls for 30 men to be in use on the field. Mr. Newcomer noted that According to present plants the Ku Kai will meet at the stadium in Columbia, march once around the track, and then go out on the field to give the letters. He then dressed up and busted to members at the game instead of here in Lawrence, as has been the custom, to insure everyone getting there. Mr. Newcomer pointed to the drum here this afternoon under the leadership of Newcomer and practice on the stunt. In case of rain the practice will be held under the stadium.
Oswin Rutledge, head cheerleader, announced that a big rally would be held Friday morning at 8:15 in front of Columbia at that time in buses and will be on or hard to hear the send-off of students attending Columbia dents having 30 classes to attend them. The Ku Kai's will attend the mid-summer building tonight in uniform to help in accounting for the coming game. The dots are also expected to be there.
Amnethment was made that hereafter all Ku Ku meetings will be held in the Union building instead of in the hall, as has been the case in the half.
FOUR MEMBERS ELECTED TO MATHEMATICS SOCIETY
Four students have been elected to Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity. They are Mobile University faculty members in the mathematics department, Ernest Grewald of the chemistry department, and Raymond Rheibert of the physics department.
Initialization for the new members will be held on next Monday afternoon. At 10:30 a.m., participants speak on the subject of recent research work in the field of number theory.
Dornier DO-X Arrives in Spain
Dernier DO-X Arives in Spain
Santander, Nov. 20-26 (UP)
Bordeaux at 12 p.m., yesterday.
The flying boat took off for Spain from Bordeaux at 10:13 a.m., with 13 passengers. Spanish and military officers.
Engineering Draws Next Largest Number: Business, Medicine. Law and Journalism Follow
SOME LINE OF EDUCATION IS
CHOICE OF VOCATION FOR 995
There are 965 students in the University who wish to take up some line of education as their vocation according to statistics compiled by the registrar's office. Women, with a total of 770, represent the greatest part of that.
Engineering and architecture draws the next largest number with 645 people in the University who wish to be engineers. The number only six are women. Five hundred men and 89 women have selected some line of business for their vocation, and 508 men and 11 women with some phase of the medical profession.
Two students intend to go into farming and eight men and 10 women with medical training. The students are going into the undertaking business and one wishes to enter the business because she prefers to do missionary services and wants a medical education. A total of 488 students were un
Law, with 300 men and 14 women stating it as their choice, draws the attention of the nation to nationalism and advertising in the choice of 191 students and 176 intend to go into law.
(Continued on page 3)
Unknown Raiders Daub Uncle Jimmy With Tiger Colors
Facts Fail to Show Whether Kansas or Missouri Is Responsible
SIMILAR EVENT IN 1929
Similar to the painting of the Pioneer status before the Angie game, students worked in the opinion of where to lay their feet; think that Missouri students are responsible, while others say that it was done by University students to arouse interest.
Uncle Jimmie Green's statue was again the victim of a paint party. This morning it was covered with red paint, and with *MUU* were printed on the base of the work. Who is responsible for the art work has not been ascertained yet.
The painting expedition last year was sponsored by the Razzers, a university pep organization of about 50 people from three different colleges, the University of Missouri after complaints of drunkenness among its members at the Kansas game had been discontinued.
Last year the night before Homecoming day, two Missouri students, Erica Kernahan and Donnell Anderson of University City, Mo., painted Uncle Jimmy's status. Because he was a student of Kansas students, Dr. Albert K. Hekel, dum of men at Missouri, insisted on painting him until they found a public apology to students and faculty of the University.
On Dec. 9, the Men's Student Council received a letter of apology from he men students of the University of discontent for participation in the painting attack on Uncle Jimmy. The letter was written by Wilson and Ander-
Respectfully yours. (Signed) J. C. Wilson."
The letter was as follows: "In view of the very unfavorable light cast upon the back wall, we will join conjunction with the K-U-M-U game. Mr. Anderson and I wish to extend our assistance and encourage you to deeply regret that we were the institutors of any acts that could be conceived, to reflect unfavorably upon the amicable relations between K_U, and U," he added.
Incoming upon the letter, Clarence Munza, then president of the school, said in a fact that the painting affair was not the beginning of hostility between the two schools. "It should be considered whether the school should be pass off as such in view of the apology the men tendered. Anticide relations will continue be-
A tiger, representative of the Missouri football players, was found on a pile of debris in a Commons building this morning. Not a real tiger, but one made from tin cans painted in Missouri's orange and gold colors. Its source is also unknown.
Clubs to Compete at Hays
Eight Groups Sign for Contests; Schools to Receive Invitations
Hays, Nov. 20—The Kansas State Intercollegiate men's glee club contest will be held here on Jan. 29, 1931. Howard Davis, director of the men's glee club association, was elected president of the Kansas State Intercollegiate men's glee clubs association at Newton, Nov. 14, states that eight college glee clubs have already graduated.
Invitations will be send out sometime soon to the various high schools throughout the state, inviting the master's students to attend the contest. This event will be entertaining as well as educational to the many students who are expected to
The winning glee club will go to Lawrence to participate in the Missouri Dance Company. The winner will then go to New York City to compete in the national men's intercollegiate glee club contest. Some of the best male chorus has been selected in 17th United States, the national winners will be sent to Europe for further com-
RAIN CAUSES POSTPONEMENT OF INTERCLASS HOCKEY TILT
The sophomore-senior hockey game that was scheduled for Wednesday had to be postponed on account of the rain. The game is scheduled for next Tuesday.
The Red-Blue hockey game will be played Tuesday, Nov. 28 at 3:30 p.m. "Ayoy player abandons this game from the ubiquitous abant," Mrs Ruth Hoover said today.
Ten Miners Killed in Explosion
Tokyo. Nov. 20—(UP) Ten miners were killed and six injured today in an explosion at a coal mine in Jubai, according to advice received here.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1930
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
FORTOR-IN-CHEEK Clarence Burns
Associate Editors
Frank McClelland Sara Thompson
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICOLS
Makeup Editor
Bunny Editor
Runday Editor
Katherine Editor
Sporting Editor
Sunset Editor
Sunday Editor
Almanac Editor
Annual Editor
Milded Corry
Milded Corry
Shim Shim
Katherine
Hip Cushion
Hip Cushion
Lake Hutchins
Mike Thunnon
Shimon Thunnon
ADVERTISING MGR. - ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant. Iris Pitlittmann
District Assistant.
District Assistant. William R. Smith
District Assistant. James H. Kissner
District Assistant.
Frank McCileidl William Nobleb Robert Pielson Virginia Williamson Mary Bartram Iris FitzSimmons Carl Coger Jack Morris Wendy Moore
Claronne Rupp
--high-powered cars and fur coats and money for any and all sorts of expensive entertainment could help things along this year by playing Santa Claus in the matter of gifts of food and clothing if they would so choose. Such things can bring only temporary relief, but temporary relief of this nature can sometimes accomplish wonders in pulling a family through a desperate period in its existence.
Treepatients
Business Office  K. U. 68
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  2791K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the front of the Department.
Subscription prices, 84.00 per year, payable in advances. Single愈易, so make payment. Entered in recordmaster mail matters. Lawvere Vankens, under the art of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20.1930
WATCH YOUR STEP
Hobo day is at hand. Old days, dirty shirts and trousers, socks, torn couts, blackened faces, and what not will be seen on the campus tomorrow.
The campus will not be policed any more than it has been since classes started in September. The majority of the students are expecting to leave for their homes Tuesday. They have that opinion because they think that we will get out of school one day earlier after we beat Missouri.
There is no written law or rule to the effect that classes are dismissed a day earlier if we beat the Tiers. It might be called a custom.
But, there is a rumor on the HILL that if any property is destroyed or clauses broken up tomorrow morning there will be a new school getting out of school one day early.
The school needs rep. There will be plenty of tomorrow on Mt. Ordeal. Perhaps there will be plenty at the convention, plenty in the class rooms, but it must be "dignified and quiet" enthusiasm to warrant dismissal of classes Tuesday.
Let's have a big day on the Hill. Be- tween classes and at the convocation but when classes begin, think of going home one day early and refrain from "nob psychology."
TAKE THAT, SCORNER
Short skirts are back again-at least as long as the wind keeps up.
"The dramatic satiric doesn't attempt to draw a faithful picture of life, nor does he paint life as it ought to be. He seizes upon something in life, isolates and exaggerates it, and makes it abutred .he microprevents both parties in his story . . . to the end that we may see the absurdities in them," read the program at "Androcles and the Lion."
Now that the play is all over, something may be asked about just why that particular item was printed where it was.
It is a very edifying little paragraph, and everybody in the audience appreciated the information contained therein immensely. But doesn't it strike one as rather odd? Anyhow, some of us are wondering if there was any ulcerative motive behind its appearance, by whom it was written, and just what it was aimed at, if anything. Did it have anything to do with the controversy over "The Marked House?"
Some of the laws apparently have an eye for business. One of them would even be willing to prosecute the sidewalk painters in order to drum up a little trade.
LAWRENCE'S EMPLOYMENT
Who realizes that Lawrence has his unemployment problem just as much as the large cities? A good many students would have their eyes opened if they were to go around and see how many people in this town merely exist. The students shrug their shoulders and say they can do nothing even when they realize how bad conditions are.
But they can do some thinking on the subject. They can lend moral support to and take an interest in anything the city administration may care to do in the way of alleviating the condition.
And plenty of those students with
Missouri's attempt to help us get into the Hobo day spirit by squealing Uline Jimmy Green's beaming countenance on her faces. Her tary sentiments toward K. U.
MAN COMES INTO HIS OWN
Hobo day has once more been saved, the day when the University man comes into his own. He has patiently endured such feminine mime-making as the style show, W. S. G. A. election scandals, and puffin proms; but tomorrow he can give himself over to real enjoyment.
Mother won't be around to see whether he has washed behind his ears and at least six inches above the end of his shirt sleeves. It won't make any difference if his shirt has a ducky circle around the inside of the collar—it will serve as an excuse for not rushing his neck.
For once there will be no objections to his wearing his hat all day if he kes. With a luxurious yawn he can ip it over his nose, slump down in is chair, put his feet up on the chair head of him and feet peacefully while the instructor glows at him in potent rage.
Oh, yes, the women will make some pretense at observing Hobo thy, but they won't enjoy it. They will still spend as much time as usual before the mirror in an effort to select frocks suited to their coloring and figure. When they meet each other on the campus you'll hear such platitudes as "isn't she too cute for words?" But when a real hobo comes along, there'll be the exclamation uttered in a Little Red Ridinghood tone of voice, "it's he
se the exclamation uttered in a Little ted Ridinghood tone of voice, "Isn't he insisting?"
NOT MUCH UNITY .
Neither our collegiate manners nor our collegiate culture exhibit much unity. Occasionally, to any of us little
We write on sidewalks.
We best treat freemakers.
We abhor unreality in our drama.
We idolize victory to the extent that our conduct approaches muckering.
We deride any provincialisms or moves differing noticeably from our own here in Kanan.
Yet:
Unlike some other contemporary American youths, we venerate age. Most of us are kind to animals.
We do not laugh at all the futilities we consistently see.
We dislike raucous voices and os tentatious behaviour.
We have a childish admiration, but admiration nevertheless, for beauty, in illgence, power.
PERFECTION
But there is one on the campus who knows how to act, who knows what to do in every situation. One, everyone has noticed, who never goes wrong. He is the campus cop who paces the walks of the Hill during the day. With a non-rasible smile, and a pleasant nod for every person who goes by, he is the ideal specimen of the policeman. Students would do well to observe and copy his good manners.
Students congregate on the sidewalks, students aloud about on the streets. Students crowd the entrances to the buildings. Students do a thousand things which are not mannerly. They break every rule of etiquette. Professors are just as bad. They bully students in class discussions; they make students wait while they talk among themselves.
DEPARTMENTAL INADEQUACY
DEMANDMENT INDEQUACY Nearly every department on the Hill seems to feel that it is not getting a "break fair." An inquiring reporter who makes the rounds will find in many cases that the department heads are bemoaning their lack of adequate equipment, the excess of work that is piled on them by an overflow of enrollment, and their deficiency in the supply of teachers to handle the work as it should be handled.
Such a thing is natural and is to b
Members of the faculty are expected to hold classes Friday morning in accordance with the schedule adopted by the Chancellor's cabinet.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Thursday, 20, Nov. 153 No. 59
K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB;
The theater will be the important meeting of the K. U. Dromatic Club at 8:30 in
eventual at Green Hall.
ROBEET IAAG. Eventu­
al.
VIRTUAL ID 10000.
FRIDAY CLASSES:
The Rev. Karl Blackman will speak at the Wkly chap at 7 this evening in room 4, sub-assignment of the Union building. OWEN PAU5, Chairman.
WHY CLUB:
"BEAT MISSOURI" VARSITY:
Everyone is invited to attend this variety. We are out to "heat Missouri." Aptos and Ku Kua's come in uniform.
FERN SNYDER and DAVE NEWCOMER.
found in any group of departments working under one common head. Probably much of it is real and much of it fanned. But there are without double many departments of the University that are not adequately equipped to handle their work as they should. One specific case can be cited.
Every freshman and sophomore woman on the Hill is required to enroll in some form of gymnastics work. The women's physical education department has only three instructors to handle these women—probably amounting in round numbers to more than 1,000 students. The women have their gymnastics classes, their swimming classes, their hockey classes, their tennis classes, and other activities—and with only three instructors.
Campus Opinion
The department is doing a great work with the resources it has at hand. But it needs help.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I postponed until the last night the pleasure of seeing "Androcles and the Lion." That it has not been over-rated was evident, as the prologue did all the acting, were excELLent, and it is certainly a tribute to the department of speech and dramatic art that so many students could perform it without being able to produce such a good result.
The satire was mostly rather bread, and easily apparent, but the barm which he used in his speech oughtly appreciated. It hit the marty when the Roman captain, after giving the condemned Christians his opinion, threatened with questioning, and declared that "he would not be drawn to that same effect." (or words somewhat to that same effect.)
This reminded me of a meeting held nearly three and a half years ago, when a man of similar occupation in a more rural area came to the conference certain matters; then, faced with questions and exceptions from members of both friends and foes, drew himself up.
in much the same manner and expressed in much the same wording the police officer had last night, and finally, backing the author to quit the protector, stalled him.
That this modern officer, like Bernard Shaw's characters, was an ex-soldier and a patriot of the civil war dispute. But the fact remains that no man in a soldier's uniform has been seen on a platform at the University of Oxford. It is a point of view from questioning of those who disagree, despite invidious which have extended at different points.
Nineteen centuries have brought many changes in the style of military dress, but they do not seem to have affected the personalities of those whom they adorn, whether the minorities are Christians or Pacifists (or both).
THE LAST WORD
L. A. B.
To the retiring editor-in-chief, May he live long and enjoy the rest he has to consistently earned. In his last name he said something. That was more than he was expected to do. I am over him. He used "thun" once. And he used "thun" once.
A profane, undisturished army has had its hopes hurried to the ground. A petition has been overruled. The R. O. T. crows its head in profound grief as it kills its humorous, childish, trivial, radical, former editor-in-chief farewell.
@
An Army Man.
The Private Rooms
A 35c Luncheon
An ideal place for
your group meeting.
Phone 2100
THE
CAFETERIA
in your Memorial Union
Well Dressed Students
Beat Missou!
go to
YOUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS AND
ELECTRIANS
SHIMMONS BROS
FOR THE GAME--and then HOME for a breathing spell
Jill's
MRS. LANDER
1007 Massachusetts Street
R. E. Protsch. the Tailor 833 Mass.
Gloves
Silk Hose
Clever New Hats
Costume Jewelry
Lounging Pajamas
Snappy Sport Dresses
Lindy Ann Aviatex Coats
--and then HOME for a breathing spell
...
UNIQUE
Costume Jewelry
Ordinary Prices
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
PHONE 88
Located in Hotel Eldridge
--and then HOME for a breathing spell
The Missouri Game Thanksgiving Vacation-and then HOME for a breathing spell
WON'T BE LONG NOW so get set to go via the
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
BUSSES EVERYWHERE
Frequent Service to Kansas City, Topeka, Salina, Wichita, and Chanute with direct connections on
UNION STAGE DEPOT
Eldridge Hotel Bldg. Tel. 26
A man in a suit.
---
There's so much quality in these suits that the value at this price is really sensational
$65 $60 $55 $50 HAND TAILORED SUITS BY SOCIETY BRAND AT
$ 3 9^{5 0} $
It's a drastic reduction brought about by present day economic conditions . . . but the low price is even lower because of the fine quality of these suits. Every one is taken from our own stocks . . . short to, be sure, but tailored and styled in an exceptional way of unusually fine woollens. It's a rare chance to get a bargain in clothes right when you need them most. There are sizes, styles and models for all . . . men and young men.
$45 $40 $38.50 $35
OBER STANDARD SUITS AT
$ 29^{50} .
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
>
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
展
SOCIETY
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Clifford A. Doward and Marshall C. Downard of Barnes.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity house, 602 North Park Drive, Page, Mara Bishop, Wilmus Chuco; Kathleen Borth, Gwendolene Ruhton, Harrison, and Mrs. and Mrs. Drew Schroedel.
The members of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority were hostesses at the W. S. room, where they worked the rest room in the Central Administration building. Tea was poured by Mrs. B. O. Running, housemother. The rest room included red and buff tapers and red roses.
Dinner guests of Sigma Phi Epilogue night were Franco Gianola, Pepo Guerrero, Andrea Lopati and Virginia Cainham, Numa Lee Ema, Marlan Dorothy, Dorothy Hinderfelder,
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pai house last night were Prof. and Mrs F. W. Blackman.
Clarence Birney was installed as president of Delta Chi at the election and installation of officers held Monday, Nov. 17. Other officers elected and installed were Veron Trierie, vice-president; Gregory Secretary, dwelling Wallace, treasury secretary; Marcellus, corresponding secretary; Gene Robert, arment-at-arms.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church
sorority, recently elected the following
officers; president, Geneva Martin vice-
president, David M. record secretary,
Ethid Evans; record secretary,
retery, Arlene Suspendifl, treasurer;
Ether Forney; historian, Roberta
Stuart; chapelman, Marielle Sterling
and 23 active members of the sorority.
Ben Van Del and Edward Patterson were dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Pi house last evening.
Dinner guests of Acacia last night were Arthur Miller and Warren Jones.
A
Olive Schaeffer was a guest of Alpha Chi Omega last night.
Because of the sudden change in weather, the Co-ed club will not hold its wiener roast as planned, but will have it grilled. Tennessee at 7 p.m. for a party line.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi
Bioscience Center, Westerville,
Levaleau, Wayne Rempell, Jake Dickinson,
Sherry Martin, Charles Brennessen,
Charles Starl, Cillie Cave, and
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Bravo Foundation, Johns Hopkins, Joshua Hodgkin, Gaylord Robinson, Omar Need, Ted Barbom, Punk Burk, Kenneth Bleddett, Gunke Halal, Halloween Dinner.
1930 Model
American Eagle OX-5 Biplane
Total flying time, 47 hours.
This ship is excellent for training or sport use and may be purchased at a remarkable saving in every aspect. Cash prices.
$1175.00
Wire, telephone. or write Inland Aviation Co.
Fairfax Airport
Kansas City, Kan.
---
Q
If She Fixes Your Tie She's Observant
Look at Your Heels Before She Does
1
Burgert's Shoe Shop and Shining Parlor
Howard Sutton, Howard Wingert and Mrs. C. W. Winsler.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a small tea this afternoon for the sorority grand officer, Mrs. George Banta, Banta College President, Dr. Wright jr., national vice-president; and D. Mileh Grasset, national treasurer of the university alumni were present. Tea was poured by Mrs. H. Klintberg, bouquetmaster; Decorations for chrysanthemum and yellow rose
---
Sport Tales
Lincoln, Nov. 20, -(UP)- Coach Dana X. Bible overlooked no defensive drills as he prepared his Nebraska football team for the Saturday game with Iowa. The defense was tight and the petitioner since he came. Open field offensive measures also were stressed.
Play Nebraska for Final
Mhattan, Nov. 29. — (UFP) The Kansas Angels will be host to Centre College here Saturday in an intercollegiate football game regarded as a pro-level contest" before the Angels play a grand finale against Kentucky Thanksgiving.
Iowa State Rackfield Stronger
Arms, Nov. 30—(UF)—Trumman Nell,
important member of the Iowa State backfield, was back in the lineup today for the first time since he was in college.
Nelson's return was regarded as strengthening the team's chances against Drake Saturday.
Intra-State Tilt Saturday
Norman, Nov. 29 - (IP) - The University of Oklahoma grid team will meet Oklahoma A, M and I in the state's biggest football contest Saturday. The Angies were expected to furnish their Big Six neighbors a tight fight.
Davis Belasco Passes Crisis
New York, Nov. 20, —(UP)—David Bolazo, dean of New York theatre producers, has successfully passed the test for pneumonia, of presumption, it was announced today.
deided as to their vocation or did not state it.
Some Line of Education Most Popular Vocation
(Continued from page 1)
Accounting 38
Architecture 29
Architecture 15
Arch. Eight 13
Aviation 1
Airlines 4
Airport Management 16
Bibliology 2
Bibliology 8
Banking 2
Banking 26
Industriance 32
Industriance 32
Carm. Eight 392
Chem. Eight 392
Civil Engineering 11
Civil Engineering 11
Commercial Art 91
Commercial Art 91
Dentistry 8
Dentistry 8
Economics 2
Economics 2
Farming 11
Finance 11
Eng. Eight 141
Ethics 25
Entomology 25
Engineering 25
Geography 30
Garden Business 4
Gardening 4
Gibbons Eight 10
INTENDED VOCATIONS
Law
Law Firm Business
Manufacturing
Mech. Engineering
Mech. Profession 10
Mechanical制造
Mining
Ministry
Music Bus., Bus.
Musical Carrier
Marine Craft Eng.
Petroleum Eng.
Psychology
Robot Engineering
Real Estate
Sales work
Sales work
Statistical
Statistica
Technol. or Lab, wk.
Writing
Writing
Zoology
Not stated 9
Not stated 10
Journalism
Int. Decoration
Landescape Gard.
or Architect
Accounting           2
Advertising          8
Art                      12
Art therapy            12
Artium, general      6, 15
Artium, general      14
Commercial Art       14
Commercial Art       19
British Art             19
British Art             19
Foreign Service        4
Foreign Service        7
Government, Service    2
Intervention         1
Intervention         4
Work experience      1
Literary work 1
Medical service 1
Missouri service 1
Nursing 1
Personal work 2
Pharmacy 2
Physical therapy 2
Serovirus work 1
Secretarial work 1
Technical work 72
TUCH 17
Y.W.C.A. work 3
Not stated 10
Not stated 10
Variation
Art and Design, all lines
Economist, all lines
Engineer, all lines
Eng. and Arb., all lines
Farming
Home Economics, service mitch.
Home Economics, advertising
Journalism and Advertising
Library work
Library work profession, all lines
Music
Pharmacy, drug Store
Relationship, Social Clearly Ser.
Otherwise specified
16 53 71
569 89 590
629 89 590
639 69 545
2 0 2
1 2 2
0 2 2
0 3 11
119 72 191
110 72 191
0 12 12
12 12 15
16 15 610
16 15 610
12 15 58
FRIDAY - SATURDAY Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS
$ 21^{50} $
and
$37^{50}
Better look these values over
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
CYCLONE SWIMMERS SHOW POSSIBILITIES AS CHAMPION!
CYCLONE SWIMMERS SHOW
Miscellaneous, not incl. above...
Undecided or not stated ...
Totals
Ames, Iowa. Nov 20—With nine letter winners and a half-donna winning sophomores to choose from, Cauch E. C. Mackey and Tina Hodgson Six swimming championship with his Cyclone paddlers this year. Last seaslake team, the Minnesota out the Cyclones for first place. The five major lettermen are Dick Peig, Des Moines, Big Six diving team, New York State Usuer, Bernardville, N; J; Bill Weld, Keystone Heights, Fla.; and Harold Koehler, Dublin to set a new record before to win the back stroke event at the conference meet. Usuer, competing his third year, has been one of the best competitors in the competition.
The swimming schedule is not complete to date, but it will include dials with conference members, with Drake and Grinnell in all probability.
LOST: Alpha Delta, Pi pin Tuesday
morning, either at Rock Chalk Cafe
or between there at 12th and Louis-
square. J. McMhillian - back.
- 61
TYPING WANTED—Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done. per thousand words. Refferences if phone 1880 W. 645 Main street.
LOST Monday in room 208 Ad, chair tortoise roiried glasses in black leather case. Finder please call 232 . Reward. —60
C. W. KENNEDY
LOSF: Two Sheafier fountain pens—one green and one black and white pointed pen with name "Wortherby" on same. If found, please contact 1157R.
Try the Kansan Want-Ads
We Dye Satin Slippers for Evening Wear
Also Re-Gilt and Re-Silver Party Slippers
Want Ads
The Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
SantaFe
Football Columbia
KANSAS vs. MISSOURI Saturday, Nov. 22
Through Special chair cars and high-back coaches. Lawrence to Columbia and Return
$4.50 Round Trip
Single Admissions Now Selling $2.00, $1.50, $1.00
Tickets on sale Nov. 22nd limited to return to leave Kan-
nada not longer than train 17. 11:50 p.m. m.
of November 23rd
Leave Lawrence 5:40 a.m. m. Arrive Columbia 12:10 p.m.
Return trip - Leave Columbia soon as possible after game is over -probably not later than 6 p.m. —Arrive Lawrence 12:50 a.m.
K. U. Band on this train, also Pep organizations
BEAT MISSOURI
P.
For Further Information Call 32
W. W. BURNETT. Agent Santa Fe Railway
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
THIRD CONCERT
MYRA HESS, England's First Woman Pianist and CORNELIUS VAN VLIET, Celebrated Dutch Cellist in Recital
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, November 24 8:20 o'clock
NOTE: Two recitals in one—Both performers are among the world's greatest solo artists and this recital is their first and only recital together. A musical treat no one can rightly afford to miss.
at
School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store
Special Christmas Photographs
Abounding in sentiment. A bit of yourself to be cherished by a friend or a sweetheart, or your parents.
Your photograph artfully taken by Hixon
HIXON STUDIO
Eldridge Hotel — Call 41
Appointments can be made for evenings.
DICKINSON Shows 3-7
W! TODAY THIRU SATURDAY
THE LID'S OFF ON LAUGHS!
(    )
calte.
A millio
laughs in ar
la ngus
M ore
picked i
this upona
e r i e r t s
m e n t
you've enjoy
inayer! Goo
looker! Hilly
a-minute ne
METRO
JOLLOWN
MAYE
Custing
JONROD LEAVEN
Granted
THOSE 3
FRENCH
GIRLS
REGINALD
DENNY
FIFI DORSAY
THEIR KISS
CLIFF EDWARDS.
Talkomedy
Yola d'Avril
Sandra Sawdl
George Grossmith
directed by
Talkomedy "Doctor's Orders" Song Samier
Song Service
Harry Beaumont
News
Monday—The glorious sequel to "The Big Parade, "WAR NURSE," with Robert Montgomery, June Walka, Anita Beinza
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
---
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
Mat.
10-25c
Nite
10-35c
Western Electric Sound System
PATEE
What a 'line' she has. And what a formation. Half the football team falls in with her . . . fighting each other for her favors.
COLLEGE
LOVERS
ADDED
KARL DANE AND GEO. K. ARTHUR
in—
"BROKEN WEDDING BELLS"
Dixie Days
Vagabond Travelogue
Viaphone Varieties and News
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Rain No Damper to Preparations for Tiger Game
Chief Weight Advantage for Kansas Is in Backfield
SMITH BACK IN GAME
Tentative Starting Lineup
Kansas
188 Hanson  LT  Van Dyne  Missouri
188 Foy  LT  Kerbry 200
188 Akeson  LG  McGirl 200
188 Smoot  LG  Bryson 200
188 Bell  RT  Kilgore 200
188 Rock  RE  Campbell 200
185 Stuck  RE  Campbell 200
195 Smith or
198 Fisher  Q  Collins 195
198 Schanke  LH  Asbury 195
198 Bausch  RH  Bittern 195
198 Beauch  FB  Faurout 195
A terrific凋废 of rain failed to stop vanity practice last night and the men went through a long night. Cerrie Smith, who has been under the weather for a day or two, returned to work he night and displayed his old pep and
The Missouri publicity agency are already crying about the weight adventure of a girl who falls in front. However, there is very little to choose between the two lines, because the backfills
PETER SMITH
HANSON
The Missouri line averages 188 and the Kansas line 198.
The Kansas Kiowa will have Stock and Horn, sophomore linebackers have brilliantly打周, and Foy and Garell have been the outstanding tackle on the Kansas squad.
nated at tackle and guard and is startin on his first game at tackle. McCall and Aktonen, the old relikens, will again hold down the guard posts with Smooth at center. Smoot is the only starting player that will complete his cancer with this game.
Van Dyne and Campbell Play End
The Tigers have Van Dyne and Camille Dyne, and Dyne also does some backbuying, beign the tossing end of most of the Missouri passes. Campbell does the ball but is not expected to handle it but is expected to start the game, Kirby and Kilgoe, 20-200-pounders, are the starting tackles. Kilgoe is a standout player in the team, the main McGirl and Brayton hold down the guard posts. McGirl is one of the outstanding linebackers in the conference, the lightest man in the Missouri
Campus Comment
It may or may not have been the Tigers who painted the statue, but they will be guiltless to the law in this case.
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Indoor Sport
A boy is running away from a man.
This Is Bowling Season
RECREATION for every
Man and Woman
Good Alleys
The Kansas backfield will average between 195 and 200 pounds, depending upon the combination used, while the Tigers will average 165. The Tigers
line, weighs only 167. Bob Armstrong will battle Smoot in the center of the line.
THE WORLD'S FINEST SUNDAY
STUCK
LAWRENCE
Recreation Parlor
entirely upon a passing attack with a few end runs thrown in. The Jayhawks will have a varied plan of moving lines beneath-brushing line s m a s h e s w i l l elevierly executed attacks and passes. A muddy
Over Rent-a-Ford
field will be a dis-
firect advantage to the Kansans because of their weight and because the Missouriurs must depend on an aerial attack.
Three Back Fielders Play Last Game
The punting of the two teams seem to be about even with Campbell, Tiger being one and the other either of whom can average 40 yards a kick. The Jayhawks boast more triple-trope men while the Tigers claim the spacer, the receiver, and the quarterback worth going miles to see, for no matter what the dope is, the teams bottle hard and very seldom does the pre-game favorate emerge the vice-
Fisher, Bausch and Cox, possibilities to start in the Kornes backfield, will be a challenge. The Knicks have Bausch has never played against Missouri, which is a tougher game and Cox are playing third Tiger.
Announcements
Students enrolled in the School o education may receive their mid-seener standings at the education office rom Nov. 20-28.
Entry blanks for basketball and deck
mis tournament must be in by 4:38
m. Friday.    Ruth Hoover.
The Baptist young people of the University will have a Thanksgiving supper at St. Joseph's First Baptist Church. The theme of the program will be "Thanksgiving Around the World." Miss Josephine Anderson, a fourth-grader at students and their friends are invited and are asked to notify the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, phone 1429, by mail.
C. W. Thomas, student pastor
Strongest Kansas and M. U. Lineups to Clash Nov. 22
Kansas City, Nov. 20 — (UP) -Football rivalry dating back 38 years will be resume when the day when they meet in Missouri Kansas Jayhawks jacket at Columbium. Coaches Gwinn Henry of Missouri and Bill Harrington of Kansas through rough strenuous workouts for the contest, and announced today that full strength linemen would start the
Although Missouri lost four of its early season contests and ranked fourth in the regular season, it still not considered anything in the nature of a setup for Kansas, which is tied for first in the nation.
Rival Coaches Base Hopes of Victory on Play of Backfields
Have your Xmas photographs made now by Hixon. Eldridge Hotel. Adv.
The rival coaches are basing their hopes of victory on the anticipated play of their backfield. "Bashing Jim" will give them a chance to will carry the majority of the Jayhawks' hooks for victory in the game. Henry has placed his focus on the defense with John Van Dyne slated to assume the stellar role. The annual Kansas-Missouri game is the third of four 35,000 persons are expected to be in the stadium when the opening whistle is sounded. Nearly 4,000 Kansas students are expected for the expected display of superiority.
Buy
Her
A
Virgin
Diamond
4.000 TO GO TO MISSOURI
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
Jeweler
crackle pop snap
THIS is Kellogg's Rice Krispies speaking — the cereal that tells the world how good each golden mouthful it! It's a fact. When you pour milk or cream in a bowful of Rice Krispies, these crunchy rice bubbles actually crackle out loud. And what a delicious flavor!
Here is no bashful cereal
Eat Rice Krispies for breakfast — great for a quick lunch with fruits or honey added. And what could be better for a late bedtime snack at the campus restaurant? The world's most different cereal! Have you heard it yet?
Kellogg's
RICE
KRISPIES
Kellogg's
RICE
KRISPIES
BEAUTY OIL & GEL
WITH LUCY
100% CITRUS
80% WATER
The most popular cereals
of the United States are
of American origin, cakes
made by Kellogg in
Oklahoma. Cakes made by
Kellogg, Inc., of Oakland,
Cedar Falls, AL, DENR.
Kraft Foods, Inc., of
Kraftwood, N.J.
Whole Wheat. Whole Wheat
cereal that but you love.
35c
Energine
27c
$1.50 Electric Curling Irons 98c
15c Ivory Soap Flakes 3-25c
75c Rubbing Alcohol 39c
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
69c
$1.50
Coty
Body Powder
98c
81.50
Alarm Clock
98c
Guerlains Perfumes
in bulk or in original
Import Bottle
Quality Perfumes
Jackie Coogan is inreisible in his flint talk role for the screen! In Mark Twain's glorified comedy of youth everybody loves him.
Added Features Marcebilla Weber at the Organ
Week End DRUG Specials Friday & Saturday
Black Walnut Fudge, 12.9c
Assorted Chocolates in
Yankee Peanut brittle, 12.9c
Paper Shelled Pecans, 14.9c
Chocolates Covered
Free! Tom Sawyer wash suit at Kiddies Matinee—
$2.50
Black and Pearl Fountain Pen
A Garramount Picture
with
Jackie Coogan
Mitii Green
Junior Durkin
CANDY SPECIALS
Saturday
"MIND YOUR BUSINESS"
Sport Light
Gilbert Rowland in "Men of the North"
We Deliver in a Jiffy Day or Night
JOHNSTON'S
CANDY
Thanksgiving
Wrapped
Wrapped for mailing
No extra charge
$1.98
Monday—"SEA LEGS"
Selection may be submitted by *
the staff members or the staff members of the Kaiser, but a statement *
panied with a statement of not *
more than 75 words explaining read-
ing.
VARSITY
- A $2.00 cash prize for the best *
* all-Big Six football team selection *
* will be awarded by the University *
* Dohly Kanasan and announced in
Shows 3-7-9
Friday -- 2:45 - 4:15 - 7 - 9
Account Kiddies
Matinee—
Tonight - Tomorrow
75c Cleaners Naptha Gal. 49c
FREE
MOTORCYCLE
DELIVERY
Just Call 20
Cherries, Ib. ... 39c
- The winning entry will be picked by the sport editor and managing board for the Kantao contest, based on the consensus of student opinion as shown by the *tabulation* of the entries and the statements accompanying the selec-
- Entries must be in the Kanan
office not later than 18 am. Mon-
day, Tuesday, Thursday, and
poned by the student's name, ad-
dress, and telephone number.
In case two or more identical selections are made the prize will be awarded for the best statement of reasons.
...
$1.00 Melloglo Face Powder 89c
The Round Corner Drug Co.
"TOM
CAWYER"
Phone 20---- 801 Mass. St.
50c
Tooth Pastes
36c
$1.00
Pepsodent
Squibbs
Pacifica
Ipana
$1.50
Hot
Water Bottle
98c
30c Phenolax Wafers 18c
10c
Ivory
Soap
2-15c
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
$50,000.00 PROFIT SACRIFICE
Lawrence, Kans.
Starts FRIDAY at 9 a. m.
SALE
GUARANTEED, January Prices in November
SHIRTS
Our entire stock of fire
Arrow shirts in pattern
included. plain
material. not go at
at these prices.
$1.50 Shirts
$1.19
$1.95 Shirts
$1.59
$2.50 Shirts
$1.99
$3.00 Shirts
$2.49
$4.00 Shirts
$3.19
$5.00 Shirts
$3.99
Starts FRIDAY at 9 a.m.
Starting Friday, November 21, at 9 a. m. and continuing until 9 p. m. Saturday, November 29, this store will offer you the opportunity to share in the most unusual merchandise values we have ever offered in the store's history. The reputation of the store, built up by years of honest service, is your guarantee. Our advertising will tell the story in description and price — the merchandise, itself, will demonstrate the outstanding values. No baits! No false promises to lure you into the store! Every statement made in our advertising may be depended upon. Read every item in this announcement and then you will regard this event as one of the greatest of all buying opportunities ever brought to your attention.
WE GUARANTEE THAT OUR PRICES WILL BE NO LOWER THAN THESE IN JANUARY — IF THEY ARE WE WILL REFUND THE DIFERENCE IN CASH. This is a strong statement, coming from a reputable store like this—it means that you can buy the things you need now—in the heart of the season—and with a guarantee that you get January Clearance prices on them. At these prevailing low prices it is necessary that all purchases be for cash only.
Our entire stock of fin
Daniel Hays gloves included
these reductions:
suit jacket, cap and cape kid leather.
GLOVES
$2.00 Gloves
$1.49
$2.50 Gloves
$2.00
$3.00 Gloves
$2.25
$3.50 Gloves
$2.65
$4.00 Gloves
$3.00
$5.00 Gloves
$3.75
Sweaters
Our entire stock of sweaters is made in medium weight or heavy shaker knit. Slaves or sleeveless and
$4.00 Swaters
$3.19
$5.00 Swaters
$3.99
$6.00 Swaters
$4.79
$7.00 Swaters
$5.59
$10 Swaters
$7.99
$11 Swaters
$8.89
ALL LUGGAGE 1/4 Off
MEN --
Think of Buying Nationally Known Clothing such as "Kupenheimer" and "Churchill Court" at January Prices Now.
"Ruppenheimer," "Churchill Court" and Hook and Green standard quality clothing in the latest styles, price in NOVEMBER the heart of the season at Guaranteed January Clearance Prices. All clothing at the prices listed here are newest styles, all broken lines are grouped and advertised at a give-away price at the bottom of the page.
in Every Price Group
"KUPPENHEIMER" CLOTHING
$16.95
Up to $45 SUITS
Up to $35 SUITS
$19.95
Up to $50 SUITS
$29.95
Up to $60 SUITS
$39.95
$16.95
Up to $35 O'COATS $16.95
Up to $45 O'COATS $19.95
Up to $50 O'COATS $29.95
Up to $60 O'COATS $39.95
Special Lot Up to $50.00 SUITS
$12.95
In this group you will find suits and overcoats that actually sold from $25.00 up to $50.00, some Kuppenheimer suits included. These are not the latest Fall styles but are not bad styles by any means. Sizes 35 up to 40 in the lot.
HATS
Our entire stock of new
books is published in a
d by Brownt Brand, newest
shapes and shapes,
and studies.
$5.00 Hats
$3.85
$6.00 Hats
$4.65
$8.00 Hats
$6.25
$10.00 Hats
$7.85
SPORT JACKETS
A big variety of suede leather sport jackets to select from and every event for this event.
$13.50 Jackets
$11.49
$15.00 Jackets
$13.69
$16.50 Jackets
$13.99
$18.00 Jackets
$15.29
$20.00 Jackets
$16.99
$22.50 Jackets
$18.99
GOLF HOSF
One entire stock of Golf Hose at big reductions, priced at the following prices.
$1.00 Hose
79c
$1.50 Hose
$1.19
$2.00 Hose
$1.59
$2.50 Hose
$1.99
$3.00 Hose
$2.39
PAJAMAS
Our entire stock of
vintage knives is a
famous make of Pazam
in fancy broads
noticed priced at full
price.
$2.00 Paimas
$1.59
$2.50 Paimas
$1.99
$3.00 Paimas
$2.39
$4.00 Paimas
$3.19
$5.00 Paimas
$3.99
X
Weather: Cold and clear.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What'll we do?
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
AT LEAST 1,000
JAYHAWK FANS
TO TIGER GAME
Probably Many Others to Go via Auto, Hitch-Hiking; Special Rail Fares Now in Effect
LESS THAN EXPECTED
Kansas Team Off After Hobo Day
Rally; Band to Leave at Dawn
Tomorrow; Woodring to Attend
Fray
Although ticket sales here are much less than we expected, the Kansas team has won 13 games in the stands tomorrow at Columbia. The athletic office here reports that a student will be sold, both directly to students and mail to others in Kansas City, Leawood.
Many to Drive
This number, however, is probably only a portion of those who will represent Kansas there. Many tickets will probably be bought at the gate, and many will be bought to make the trip. Special fares to Columbia over the Santa Fe and Wabash railroads are now in effect, the charge being $4.50 for the round trip.
Many others are planning to make the pilgrimage in automobiles. A few of the braver ones will start the trip tonight, making sure that they will be able to go to the game. Some are even planning to make the game by hitch hiking.
The Kansas team, amid a crowd of the students celebrating honeysuckle day, fled from campus to Booneville, where a workout on the field of the Kemper Military Academy
Rand Leaves at 5:40 a.m.
The band will also be at the game, leaving on the special train tomorrow at 5:40 a.m. The train is chartered through Kansai Airport to Kolumbia at 12:10.
Missouri Celebrates Homecoming
It was learned today that Governor- elect Harry Woodring will be a special guest of the University athletic man- in-feld. He will have a box on the 50-yard line.
Enthusiasm on the campus today was running high, generated by the celebration of hobo day, which has become an event before every Kansas-attended basketball game, which is not sold by the athletic office today will be returned to Columbia.
Over 15,000 people are expected for the huge firehose and mass meeting on Rollins field and in Brewer field house this evening.
Army Chief Is Appointed
Columbia, Nov. 21—(UP)—Alumni and former students attended in here for the twentieth annual homecoming began this morning. Mass meeting, bonfires, dances, reunions and other festivities occupied the attention of the returning alumni.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930
Douglas MacArthur, Youngest Majo General, Is to Head Staff
Washington, Nov. 21—(UP)--Douglas MacArthur, the nation's youngest major war leader, led the invasion of the United States army today and automatically took the rank of full lieutenant.
MacArthur took the oath in the presence of Secretary of War Hurley and high military chiefs. The ceremony here were held in the western where the strategy of America's battle have been planned since civil war days. The new chief succeeds Gen. Charles P. Summersal who had farewell to the army late year.
FOUR SAID TO BE LIQUOR
TRADE LEADERS ARRESTEI
Kansas City, Nov. 21, (UOP) -- Working quietly under the direction of George H. Wark, Kansas City, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, and Arkansas federal agents here last night arrested four men who had fled to Missouri to exploit trade of the entire Southwest
The plan of the agents operated so smoothly that news of the arrests were made by the police and made the arrests said the men were taken when they made deliveries of the drugs. The agents said they posed as Chicago and New York liquor dealers to gain control.
GALLUP IS ELECTED HEAD OF SOPHOMORE COMMISSION
The sophomore commission of the Y.W.C.A. held election of officers yesterday afternoon. Alice Gallup was elected president, Virginia Shive, vicepresident; Alice Crabb, second vicepresident; and Helen Heaton, treasurer.
Plans were made for an Oriental Christmas bazaar to be held on Dec. 8, 9, 13, 15, and 16.
Decides K. U. Plays
C
PAUL, FISHER
Paul Fisher, Kansas ball snapper went into a slump during the middle of the season but came back in the Oklahoma game and threw some useful passes and made them successful. Jeffery is playing his last game tomorrow with Missouri and will show the Tigers some competition in their own style of game.
MacDonald Offers India Federal Governmen
No Dominion Status Provisio
Contained in Premier's Talk
at Conference
London, Nov. 21—(UP)—An offer of a federal form of government for India but no hint of immediate domination status was contained in a carefully worded statement by Senator J Ramey MacDonald at the roundtable conference on India today.
MacDonald concluded the second plenary session of the conference, nay, that it would be possible to produce a static or permanent constitution, but that one must be evolve
After MacDonald's speech the roundtable conference adjourned indefinitely
Twenty-four beauties were chosen yesterday from the 100 candidates entered in the djayhawker beauty contest this weekend and their sixest next spring. The judges who picked the first 24 were: R. M. Raples and Car'i Fitzbet of both the Burger (Baird Engraving company Kansas City, Mo.) and Painting Printing company Kansas City.
Judges Select 24 Beauties
From Winners of Preliminary Contest Six Will Be Finally Chosen
The 24 winners of the preliminary contest will not be announced until the first part of the second semester. They will be held in Kansas and will be requested to have their pictures taken a second time at the Reinke studio in Kansas City. Contestants may come to the Jayhawk们 pictures which they turned in.
The six winners of the contest will not be known until the Jayhawker will be judged by some person of international reputation along that line. Last year the judges were members of the Kappa Epsilon chapter at Dartmouth.
CROSS COUNTRY MEN LEAVE FOR MISSOURI COMPETITION
The men who made the trip were: Levine, Stover, McComb, McKinney, Scellier, and Kennedy. The team who was declared ineligible at the start of the season, went along as trainer. Fortune accrued $20 million and Coach Hamilton will go Saturday.
The K. U. two-mile cross country team at 830 m. for Columbia runs in two-mile races, and the two-mile sexet between the halves of the K. U. M. football game Saturdays in the season and the race Saturday will determine which holds the cellar position.
"We have had an unusually good response from the students in obtaining their mid-semmeter grades," stated Miss Vela Lent, assistant to Dean Lawson of the College, "but as yet not all freshmen and sophomores have taken advantage
ADVISERS TO HOLD GRADES
TILL FIRST OF NEXT WEEK
For this reason the grades will be kept by the advisers until the first of the week so that everyone will have an opportunity to review their grades from their advisors."
Mix talks to Research Society
D. A. J. Mix who spent last week at the
Sigma Xi convention, gave a talk in the Blake hall
room room last night to Sigma Xi,
honorary scientific research society.
The subject of his lecture was "Peach
Fruit." A socialist纵向学院 Doctor Mix's lecture were served
Committee Votes to Give Freedom to County Clubs
Work to Follow Same General Plan as That Used Last Year
MEETS NEXT MONDAY
County club work was started yesterday in the first meeting was appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley last Wednesday. The committee met in
General plans for county club work were discussed in yesterdays meeting and it was decided to carry on the work with the club. A committee had used last year, At the next meeting, Monday afternoon, the committee will select permanent chairmen for the varies positions, which will be as much freedom of action as possible to the many clubs, yet keep a close contact between the clubs and the committee. For Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
The committee favored sending out Jayhawks to the high schools throughout the state, as was done last year. A sub-committee composed of J.R. Meskew, R.C. Stokoe, and C. Fiery, c32, will investigate prices of Jayhawks for its use and work out a means of financing the plan. They will meet in the conference meeting to be held at 3 p.m. Monday. Last year the Jayhawk contained a number of universities of 22 prominent high school students on it. The leaders were chosen by the students and faculty of the var. number of institutions of the purpose of the page was to attract the interest of a superior class of students to the University. The committee will finance such a page again this year.
Committees are "applicated"
to its members, who thus as his
members William Nichols, GH1, Prof J,
Moreau, and Fred Ellsworth
Another public committee, compose
of Earl Potter, Richard Hickey, Eryl
Hoff, and William Nichols will work to
encourage University students in writ-
ture, and encourage university to their
own town newspapers.
Another committee to work on the preparation of instruction books and form letters was appointed yesterday at the university. 'Loss Bryan' c32, and J. R. Meke c32.
Approves Budget Control
League of Nations Commission Adopt Disarmament Limitation Plan
Genova, Nov. 21—(UP)—The pre-
ceeding election of the Legion of
Laureates nominated alumna-
unanimously today in favor of the
principle of budgetary limitation or
minimum spending.
A motion favoring the budgetary principle was opposed only by the United States and Japan. Nineteen votes noted in favor of it.
Hugh S. Gibson, American ambassador to Belgium, had supported direct aid for warring nations by achieving disarmament. England and France led the opposition to the American invasion.
Miss Oliver Talks on Virgil
Miss Olive spoke of the influence of Virgil on the poetry of modern writers and that he has been used for 20 centuries as school books and have helped to mould the ideals of the men and women of his time. He spoke briefly of his life and his works.
"All nations of the western work take this year to honor Virgil," declared Misi Huann Oliver, formerly of the Latin department of Harvard, the students of the freshman English classes yesterday or the subject of "Virgil." "Virgil," she asserted, "is a vivid personality and a leader. He was also he has been in the centuries past."
Tomorrow will be fair, the weather bureau predicted.
Influence of Latin Poet as Powerful New, as in Post!
Kansas City, Nov. 21—(UP) -Freezing weather for Kansas City and vicinity during the next 24 hours was formal. The day may be as low as an 22 degrees according to Warren, weather. The temperature last night was 33 degrees.
IDEAL FOOTBALL WEATHER PROMISED FOR TOMORROW
Scarab, national honorary architectural fraternity, held initiation Wednesday in Marvin hall for Raleigh Mackin. Ludoph Wendelin, and L. C. Car
Scarab Has Initiation
Cady Gives Demonstration
Prof. H. P. Cady, head of the department in chemistry, gave a demonstration of the making of dry ice to the students who regularly require weekly assembly Thursday.
No. 60
Two Greek Letters Popular
It seems that a robber must have the Kappa and Sigma for both the Kappa, the Sigma and the Sigma Kappa sorority were entered early this morning between 2
Both Kappa Sigma and Sigma Kappa Have Unwelcome Night Callers
Her blood-curdling screams areaed
at other members who soon appeared,
by 4 a.m. all had retired with more
t parties, they usually have even
t parties.
Neighbors of the Sigma Kappa might have concluded at 3 a.m. today that the sorority was staging an impromptu rally and instigating hobo-day a few hours earlier. The group was aroused from her slumbers been a speedier on foot the organization might have been at the top of the list in furniture stores and hospitals had diligently removed the screen from a kitchen window, climbed in over the kitchen sink ascended two flights of stairs and was caught between the president when he was detected.
Two rooms in the Kappa Sigma house, were robbed early this morning when a man, who had a stolen watch valued at $75, and a billfold containing $1. Charles Meyers reports a match missing价值了$80 at R.S.C. The police report R.S.C. Craig reported several shirts missing. In addition a bag collection beige cloth bucket was taken. Police were notified.
Jayhawk Club Elects Officers at Banquet
Exchange Greetings With Tiger Alumni at Meeting in Kansas City
The Jayhawk club exchanged greetings with the Kansas City Alumni association and both alumni groups meet at Kansas City last night to hold their annual pep rap before the Kansas-Missouri game. The team will join Tiger'sair for the Baltimore hotel to extend Kansas' greetings to Missouri. Tigers retaliated by sending a pair over to the Kansas City athletic club with a Missouri greeting for Kansas alumni.
The Jayhawk club meeting which started off with a buffet supper, was followed by several speechs and elec-
trics. The team members were introduced at the meeting, and Dr F. C. Allen was presented as the main speaker. Ed Cochran, sports writer for the Kansas City Journal-Post, talked on "Eastern and Western Football Com-
panions."
Mr. R. D. Sproull, A.B.15, LL.B.17 and for several years active in BJAYH and for several years active in JACKSON, place Judge C. A. Burrey, A.P. 35, LL.B.97. Other officers elected were Roy A.伯森, A.B.60, first vice-president; Roy A.伯森, A.B.60, second vice-president; Fred Johnson, B.S.1.01, third vice-president; Dr. Mclaughan, B.S.1.01, fourth vice-president; and D. G. Hamilton, B.S.7, treasurer.
Doctor Allen, Sieve Smith, Fred Elsad and Fritz Teller went from here to attend a lecture on the motion pictures of the Oklahoma game which were taken here last month.
Seniors Are Defeated 3-1; Sophomore Triumph Over Juniors 2-1
The freshman hockey team defeated the seniors yesterday by a score of 3 to 0. This gives the freshmen the championship for the class hockey tournament and will also give each team another championship team 50 W.A.A. points.
The women playing on the freshman team were Hinshaw, Boman, Hunter, Wall, Everett, Baker, Edie, Wachter. The seniors were Sylvester, the senior team was White, Davison, Saffenfield, Moon, Davidson, Haskin, Hinckey, McCormick and Mast.
Student Council of First Christian church, Christian church, 11 p. m.
in a basketball game yesterday by a score of 2 to 1. The sophomore players were Starcake, Brewster, Manning, Duff Douglas, Hitchmata, Mendena, Laugher, Kyle McDermott, Junior players were Morgan, Lawson Byrn, Firn, Sherbon, Riley and Short.
Delta Sigma Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Theta Epsilon, 1124 Mississippi,
11:30 p.m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women.
AUTHORIZED EARTH
Friday  Nov 21
---
All women going to Columbia for the game must register their name, means of transportation, time of leaving and return, and their chaperon in Dean Husband's office below. The drivers must have their parents' consent written directly to Dean Husband.
Arn Shyler
President W S G A
...
Working Students Fewer in Numbers Report Indicates
50 Per Cent Self-Supporting Registrar Foster's Figures Show
WOMEN GAIN ON MEN
A smaller number of students in the University this year are self-supporting. A majority of these are figured compiled by the registrar's office. This year 2,183 men and women are entirely or partly self-supporting, while 540 were self-supporting. In 1928, only 2121 people in the University were either partly or entirely working their way
Fifty per cent of the entire student body this year is either working part or all of its way through college which is the smallest per cent for the last three years. This last year and in 1982 51 per cent of the student bodies were making their own way.
Of the men students this year 753 are working all of their way through school and 971 are partly self-supporting. Of the women 228 are entirely supporting themselves and 219 are making part their own life. Sixty Two per cent, and 29 per cent, of the women either or partly self-supporting.
Last year and the year before sixty-
per cent. of the men students were
women. Two-thirds of the men
samen and in 1928 of
percent are paying for all or part of their
education.
Stutz Is Elected Secretary
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities with offices at the University, was last named to the Board of the American Municipalities association at a meeting held in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Stutz and Albert R. Martin, geographer for Kansas State University, Kansas at the national meeting. Mr. Stutz founded the national association seven years ago and the headquarters have had been maintained at the University.
American Municipalities Association Chooses Kansan Again
One of the best meetings in the history of the organization was held at Cleveland, Stutz said. Fourteen out of the 21 state municipalities leagues in the convention were represented. Two non-member organizations were also represented.
Mr. Stutz reports that much progress has been made on activities conducted during the past year. One of the leading initiatives is the establishment of a country has become interested in research in municipal administration and especially in research and studies in city government and administration that have focused on various state leagues of municipalities.
Offer Course for Dentists
Extension Division and State Association Co-operate in Graduate Work
A six-week course in graduate work for dentists, given through co-operation of the University extension division and a national association, has just been completed. Instruction was given by members of the school of dental staff of Northwest Washington.
Classes were held at Wichita (two groups), Winfield, Hutchinson, McPherson and Salina.
The University and the dental association will meet soon to arrange a similar circuit for some other part of the state.
DENVER WANTS KANSAS TO PLAY IN POST-SEASON GAMI
Coach H. W. Hargis has received a letter from the Denver Chamber of Commerce to play the game with the University of Utah. The game would be played by Denver and Washington, and 13 were proceeded of the game would be divided between the charities of Denver and Washington.
Couch Hargiss is unable to give any answer until he has conferred with other K. U. officials.
DENVER WANTS KANSAS TO
POLICE CAR HITS ASSISTANT WEATHER OBSERVER IN K. C
FOUR PAGES
Kansas City, Nov 21—(UP)—A police motor car struck and seriously injured R. L. Anderson, assistant weather bureau foremer curently lost both his hands in the car when he was hit. He was taken to a hospital in a semi-concious condition.
It is believed that his skull was fractured.
Surgeries Give Ivy for Stadium
Nursery Give It 1, 2
* The Mount Hope nurseries of this city provide a place to the Athletic Department of sufficient number of ivy plants to be set in around the outside of the stadium, which in a short time will cover the entire structure. The ivy plants are placed last summer and it is planned to set them in next week.
Starts K. U. Plays
AUGUST 1964
Charles Snoot, the pivot man of the Kansas line, has been done some nice work this year and is expected to hold his own against the Tigers. This is Snoot's last year of interleague athletic play with the Missouri game tomorrow.
CHARLES SMOOT
Meuser Receives Letter of Regrets From M.U
Painting of Uncle Jimmy Green by Missouri Students Is Not Approved
An expression of regret that University of Missouri students may have been responsible for the painting of the station of Ubene Jimmy Green and assoc. with the Missouri Student body or the government association, was received in a night letter (oak) by Kenneth Meuser, president of the Men's Student Government association of the University Government association of Missouri.
The message ends as follows: "Just learned that your memorial statue was painted last night. Am very sorry to hear of such an occurrence. Am sorely missed you. Your memory is not sanctioned by the student body or Student Governing association."
journalists Are Honored
Eight Newspaper Men Are Given Places in Illinois Hall of Fame
Champaign, Ill. Nov. 21. (UP)—Eight native editors and publishers of Illinois' local paper, country, through personal journalism, were formally placed places of honor in recognition of their unvelling of bronze bunks of each in the University of Illinois new hall of history.
The unwilling followed the dedication of the hall by J. E. Dercutier, editor of *The Times*, a senior editor at the Illinois press association, which sponsored the hall of fame idea, and who presided over the event.
Edward Willa Serripa was honoree for accomplishments through the national award of the Elighah Pari Lovey, editor of the Alton Observer. David Wright, editor of the Alabama Journal of Science, deola Pooria Transcripture editor; Joseph Modil, builder of the Chicago Tribune; Henry Wilson Chlodenin of the Forsyth Foundation; Fortrom Lawn, editor and publisher of the Chicago Daily News, and Will Miller of the Bloomington Pantograph.
IGMA DELTA CHI CHAPTER SEVENTH IN NATIONAL RANK
Seventh place for efficiency was awarded the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fractions, held Nov. 17, 18 and 19 at Columbus, Ohio, according to Harold E. Allen, c31, president of the local chapter, who returned last night. First place for excellence was by Illinois with a percentage of 85%.
An exhibit of Sour Owls were also praised at the convention as exemplary of the activities of the Kansas chapter and South Dakota, are planning to use the exhibit to stimulate interest in their respective schools for the founding of a museum.
The new president of the fraternity is Franklin Reek, assistant editor of the American Boy. He succeeds Edwin Benson and the Indianapolis Publishing company.
AMERICAN ROYAL EXPECTED TO DRAW BIG CROWD TONIGHT
The afternoon's program offers a $61,000 prize for no heavy horses, and the other half offers an award offered in championship classes for heavy horses, harnesses respectively.
Kansas City, Nov. 21 - (UP)— urged by the stimuli of cold fair weather and of four outstanding events on today's program, one of the largest crowds of the week today went early to the American Royal livestock and horse show.
Beat Mizzou! !! !
WEARY WILLIES INVADE CAMPUS TO CREATE PEP
Enthusiast Runs High as Students, Garbed in Old Clothes, Gather Around Bonfires
ROLAND LOGAN TALKS
Roney and Finley Are Awarded Prizes for Best Hobo and Hoobette Costumes Appearing on Mt. Orcad
A student body suddenly gobo "hobo" whopeed it up on the ordinarily digi-
nified camp of the lab, where he holdens of hobbes and hobcobetes had impromptu mass meet-
ings around blazing log fires or limped their way to classes in true hobo fashion.
A bobbie rally in front of Robinson gymnasium in honor of the departure of the Union Pacific fleet started off the program for the day and what a rally it was! Bluckened faces, ears, and eyes were to be seen among the crowd that surged about the Union Pacific bus on Friday.
There were yells and music, a little more dignified than true hobo yells in the mid-1960s. They made up in volume and spirit what they lacked in authenticity. The music, instead of being furnished by someитem banjo player, joins with "Mac" to make the K. U. band.
Roland Logan Speaks
Roland Logan, former varsity football player, was the only one who could score in a game against the clawing hobo throng. Owain Rudulege, head cheerleader, was in his 30s.
Pen was running at high tide on the beach, and group after group of the motley congregation gathered about the big bonfires that had been set up in the sand. Fowler shops to discuss in appropriate babe terms for the forthcoming game with Pen.
Big long cigars of the "rope" type and corn crib pipes, superjuvenially were evident in great numbers among the gentlemen hose. They were brightly colored dresses and grotesque dolls as the distinctive element in their makeup.
Honey and Finley Win Prizes
Don Roney, a Sumner High school student, received the first prize of $5 for being the most appropriately dressed hobbit in the opinion of the judges. He dressed hobbit bouttec to Bernice Finley of Lawrence. Announcement of the winners was made at the concession held in Robinson gymnasium at the State Fairgrounds.
The swarm of tramps, bumps, and holos that packed the gym for the women at Splendid Fitness are by organized as well as unorganized yelling and cries of "to hell with me!"
Ken Meusel read a telegram from Doc Yek, the famous pep specialist who in previous years has been on hand to dispense his concentrated pep pills among the Hobo day crowds. "Doc" was being unable to be present this year.
Several negro students sang and played at the convection. The entertainers received a great ovation from the students.
According to the telegram it was necessary for him to spend the day in the city to get acquainted with his own words he was having a 'glance thine eyes on all the goats.' How did he accomplish this in his pills which he had compounded for the occasion and they were distributed to the people.
Paul Parker, former head cheerleader, gave a short talk in which he urged students to sit up and try any trouble with the Missouri student over the recent action of the Tiger authorities in attempting to oust Jim Bausch from
Following the yells and speeches Arlie Simmonds band played for dancing. Although there was no action taken by the students, the classmates for the day there were a great many dismissed by the instructors. In comparison with former hobo days there were upwards of 100 students for some years past. The students were full of peep and noisy but no reports of property being destroyed or classes being disrupted, had been re-installed.
A big crowd was present at the "Beat Mizzu" varsity from 7 to 8 last night in the Union building. After the dancing there was a rally led by Ozwin Rutledge, C21, head cheerleader; and Werner, men's a student adviser spoke
"I am resigning my office as special campus policeman until noon tomorrow," the officer said. "I have here tonight to act as special officers in the interim. It is up to you to fill those vacancies next year, and I am asking for your cooperation in making the day free from these restrictions."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper on THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawreree, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CUEF Clarence-Roy
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR..WILLIAM NICOLLS
Makeup Editor...Milford Crews
Sunday Editor...Emma Miles
Sunny Editor...Marina Furstenberg
Katherine ...Kathleen Brown
Sparting Editor...Dustin Coughran
Society Editor...George W. Johnson
Society Editor...John Hankyu
Almanuel Editor...Sam Thomson
Almanuel Editor...Sam Thomson
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MCR .ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant, FitzSimons
District Assistant, William I. Smith
District Assistant, William II. Smith
Cousination Manager.Jack Morris
Frank McClendon William Nicholb Robert Pierce Virginia Williamsom Mary Barrham Iris FittsSimons Carl Cooper Jack Morris Warner White
Telephone
Business Office        K. U. 60
News Room            K. U. 25
Night Connection     K. 201K3
Pulished. In the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Free of the Japantai
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single enquiries, be each.
Students in second-grade math must have been Kawaii, under the net of March 3, 1870.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930
THOSE PERSISTENT FRESHMEN
Owing to confusion in changing editors and the consequent red tape to be disentangled, the following urgent petition of homeschick freshen went astray and could not be answered when requested.
We sincerely hope, however, that our attempts at enlightenment will reach the petitioners in time for them to send word to their mothers that they will be home the day before Thanksgiving to help slaughter the turkey and appropriate the gizzard.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Your answer to a group of K. U. Freemain's request for more enlightenment on the subject of freedom of speech was very inadequate. We would like to know the following concerning it and my listen, you are no Santa Claus.
2. If so, when?
4. When will we know?
1. Has the University of Kansas ever closed a day earlier if we beat Missouri?
3. What is the chance for such to be the case this time?
5. Will it not be possible for some enterprising young reporter of the Daily staff to interview the powers behind the subject and let the campus know?
Will you please print an answer to this in Wednesday's Kansan.
1. So tradition has it.
A group of K. U. freshmen.
Acting on the program suggested by you we have secured the following information:
2. In 1925 when "Stony" Wall won for Kansas with a dribblek in the last minute of the game, and in 1927 when Kansas won against odds of 60 to 1 on a spectacular passing attack.
5. An excellent suggestion, If you have any more of the kind we might be able to use you on the Kamen staff next year.
4. By the time this issue comes out perhaps, if some galumping Jay hawks have not gone haywire.
3. Pretty fair this morning. Your fate is in your hands. See editorial "Watch Your Step" yesterday.
If painting the sidewalks beat O. U.
what will this hobo day do to Missouri?
THE PRESUMPTION OF THESE ARTISTS
Composition of the 560-word history of the United States for Guiton Borglum's Mt. Rushmore Memorial, near Rapid City, S. D., has been postponed for another year.
Borglum insisted that the history must be in beautiful English and had secured the services of Calvin Coolidge to write it. But the sculptor had the audacity to edit the ex-president's composition.
The idea of a more artist preming to improve on language which ordinarily sells for two dollars a word was too Mr. Cockidge widens his services.
COLLEGE CRIBBING
Cheating is very common in college classes. This is to be expected to a certain extent as there are always people who want something for nothing. However, when cribbing becomes more and more common, other explanations must be sought.
First among the reasons for cheating
the group system. This system forces students into classes in which they have no interest or ability. They go into classes with the attitude of taking the course to fill the required group. Later, that their grades are low and realising what it means to them to fail, they can cheat with few qualis of conscience if they have the opportunity. It is easy to convince themselves that time spent on the course is wasted and that therefore it is not wrong to chenct. A second cause of cheating on college campuses is the unfairness of the quizzes sometimes given. When a student studies for an examination and finds that the quiz is made up largely of catch-ups his natural reaction is to "put something over" on the instructor. He becomes desperate and forgetting all principles of morals and honor, tries to outwit the instructor. Sermons preached and papers written on the dishonesty of cheating will be of little use until a definite change is made in our system of education. If the group system could be modified so that students would not be pushed into classes which will be of no use to them and if working for knowledge and not grades could be stressed, there would be no cause for cheating. Until such a system is successfully worked out, each individual student must formulate his own standards of honor and the instructor must decide between trusting students or maintaining a watch-dog policy of supervision.
Hobo Day is one day that worries most of us little about what to wear.
A RETURN TO DECENCY
Is there any charm for the present-day college generation in what the Victorian would have called wholesome entertainment, in reflective thought, and in books that are not decidedly rigue? Could a modern youth be stimulated by the environment in which his parents lived, where "post office" was a daring amusement, and a girl was brazen if she walked alone on the sidewalks after dusk?
Perhaps not.
But the tremendous popularity of two works of fiction by J. B. Pricety, "The Good Companions" and "A Angel Purvent," shows that this generation still retains some of the sensibilities to the brutal realities of "Hooper Dooper," "Bad Girl," and "Loved This Story" would have been revolting and even nauseating. Perhaps this generation's appetite for realism, a realism depicting abnormal states of life, a realism based on licentiousness rather than any possible refinement of civilization, has been sustained.
These two books are not putituened in any sense, nor is there any didactic purpose apparent. The author has the happy faculty of perceiving the distinctive trait of character, seizing the dramatic incident, and returning them to his reader in their original clarity and significance. His development of plot and treatment of incidents abounds in pleasurable thrills,
But the surprising thing is that he has succeeded in writing two best sellers in as many years without having his leading characters surrender themselves body and soul to biological urges, stage a "no inhibitions" party, or forake their cultural background. Apparently, the veneer of civilization hasn't been completely rubbed off.
The Emporia Gazette is going to donate front-page space to the advertisements of those wonting jobs and to those who may have jobs to offer in an effort to help the unemployment situation in that city. The Kansas City Star is constantly calling attention to the needs of Kansas City's unemployed. Pages all over the country are doing it.
will help in giving these jobless men a little something to do.
UNEMPLOYMENT
Lawrence has its unemployment problem just as much as any other city. There is going to be much actual want and suffering right here at home this winter. Students and townpeople who have never thought seriously of the situation in the past must wake up and realize the plight of many families right here at their back doors. There are many little things that can be done to help matters. They will be alleviating methods only, and will not get at the cause. But they will help. In every house there are various little old jobs that can just as well be done now as any time. The garage and the basement might be cleaned out—any little thing that can possibly be done
Students can donate food and cest- off clothes. There are lots of old cloeth lying around fraternity and sorority houses that are never worn—except, perhaps, on honey day—that would help in tiding many poor families through the winter.
The wages of American women are determined by the college degree which they hold, according to a survey made by the University of Michigan.
THE DIPLOMA GETS THE JOB
A woman with a B. A. or B. S. degree usually makes more than one who attended college without graduating. The holder of an M. A. makes more than those with lower degrees, and the holder of Ph. D. more than a Master of Aris.
Although the report revealed the fact that grade school graduates made more is than high school graduates, this is explained by the fact that women who are graduates of grade schools only are mature women, who went into business years ago. Their valuable experience prepares them for the superior education of the others.
All right, ladies, get to diploma that the job is your! The highest pay goes to the woman with the prettiest title. Maybe it is as simple as it sound, but
NOT THE LAST WORD, EITHER Editor Daily Kansan;
--with all the home football games already played, this article may appear a little late. It was prompted by the display of interest in our school spirit in the columns of the Kenan last week that I wrote. We gave their views upon the subject.
Campus Opinion
The "humorous, childish, trivial radical, former editor-in-chief."
I see the beginnings of a beautiful comradeship. Damon and Pythias were not such friends as you and I might be. "Army Man."
THE ARMY WON'T FIGHT
"A. L. B." asks the army if it is "poor to proud to fight." Surely such an acumen is needed in a war, but never in a lieer in preparedness for war, for various reasons—how, for instance, would you protect yourself from a war? But I adduce no organization which will not defend its purposes and mission.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The military department has the trans-
ditions of all mark's history to back it.
In 1934, he and his associates, and invective for the campus proxies (who so far have carried the light for the war) were called "red devils."
OUR PEPSTERS
Editor Daily Kansan:
G. T.
I did not find a single protect from either of our pet organizations. It seems to me that the Kui Kui and day clothes are the best way. What they do to warrant wearing their sweaters or occupying the better seats in the stadium is more than I can see. During the games, they resemble an armored chicken in and around the barricade.
By way of suggestion, why don't they
organize and sit in a big "K?" All dissembling members of the stronger sex could be kept away from the kitchen. The kine do not get chicken-hearted. The fair coen would be kept in her place by dismissal from the organization if absent, or by some other reason.
From Saturday's representation, I doubt if there are enough to make a good "K," but Lord know there are plenty of worthy students in the ranks
Instead of running hither and thither in the half, they could put on a tunic appropriate for each game during hot tips.
Yours truly,
F. Ivan Schull.
Witness in Wilson Trial Undisturbed by Sarcasn
During yesterday's cross-examination in the trial of Cai Wu for the murder of her husband, a ruthless witty scored a "clean punkt" on the mannersmith and cordiality of
J. J. Billing, attorney for the defense, quizzed the bearded witness, seeking to discover the last time the old fellow had been at the Wilson office prior to the murder. Sitting stiffly in his chair, the witness was adamant; he could not recall the exact date, and frequently, didn't even ask Billing.
"Sure," was the reply.
"Yet you can't remember the last time you visited the Wilson home before the tenth of June?"
"Usually," said Efiling, and there was a "litter of irony in his voice, "one remembers, at least in my neighborhood, when he visits neighbors."
The old man was still in his chair. At last he moved a sentimental lee. His voice, coming from him, gave you warmly the feeling of slow days on prairies, of white ponds, of porch fields of perched beauty by a hot wind.
In the country, he drawned "we go to see folks often' mouff that it isn't so bad. We don't laugh at laughter that spirited through the courtrooms, his philosophic dignity was
POPULATION OF CHINA SHOWS . INCREASE TOWARD 5,000,000
Shanghai—(UP)—China's population is more nearly 500,000,000 persons than the 400,000,000 which is ordinarily given according to statistics at Nanking. The figures obtained, excluding the territories of Mongolia and Tibet, indicate a decrease of devastation in warfare, famine, and disease, the population has shown a steady increase. Reports from 14 provinces include information that the population of Liaocheng is decreasing by two provinces of Monkhurich), Kiangsi, Fengcheng, Chukling, Anlwei, Hope, Kiangchen, Shaantun, Houc, and more of total more than 250,000,000.
---
New Course Offered
The extension division is offering a class in aquatic entomology on the instruction of aquatic entomology, and the department of chemistry for the Kansas City branch of the American Chemical Society. The first meeting will be held in April at the University of Kansas, Kansas City, Mo. Organization of the class will be completed on Friday, April 26th, and scheduled for some other day.
Florida Official Visits Here
E. L. Fily, state sanitary engineer of Florida, is visiting the department of sanitary engineering here this afternoon.
SUIT SALE NOW ON
P
- $29.50 $39.50
For the Missouri game
and for your
Thanksgiving homecoming
you'll need an
OBERCOAT
$35
and up to $50
Ober's READ YOUR OWNETTES
Protect
POLICE
Important!
Anti-Freeze
Most automobile trouble in winter is due to a motor that stalls, because it is damaged. It is a anti-freeze will keep the water in your radiator at the correct temperature for months running on the coldest
Firestone
TIRES
Let us service your car! Carter Service PHONE 1300
MADE FOR YOU
There is a piece of goods here which we believe will work up into a winter one which would tune in harmoniously.
Suiting you — That's my business
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPER
Socks
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
"Little Things" that Everyone Wants
Unusual Suggestions of Dainty Gifts that suit Feminine Taste.
La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass.
MEN ARE WEARING
CREAM
COLOR
CORDUROYS
The color is distinctive; men who know style, are welcoming Campus Cards, the
That's why university men, who know style, are welcoming Campus Cards, the
corduroy trousers.
Campus Cards are made of the finest Crompton corduroy, narrow-ribbed. They are
tailored trousers—with that indescribable hip fit—clean-lined, with the right hang.
And they wear unbelievably well—keep their distinctive style to the very last. Easily
washed at home or by the laundry. Some men prefer to have them dry-cleaned.
Good stores, with a keen sense of what university men want, are showing those good-
looking corduroy trousers. Ask for them by name, please—Campus Cards.
Tailored by ELODESER·HEYNEIMANN CO.
New York Los Angeles Portland San Francisco
FRADE MARK REGISTERED
CANT BUST 'EM
CAPPU'S
MUSIC
GUARDIAN
CAMPUS CORDS SMART CORDUROY TROUSERS
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Woolf Brothers
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Blackmar Finishes Talks on Man's Early History
4
Proper Food Was First Found by Trial and Error Method
"Culture of society radiates from the individual," said Dr. F. W. Blackman, of the department of social science, yessayed in a lecture on six lectures on the early history of mankind. The subject of his lecture "Cultural Achievement of Early Man."
"We are all ego-centric," said Doctor Blackman, "we judge others by ourselves." He told how the interests of food were shared between family, then spread to the group and tribe and finally to society in general. Doctor Blackman declared that one of man's greatest desires was the satisfaction of food in the primitive man was purely experimentation. His food supply increased, he continued, with the discovery and development of weapons, such as the trap, then to bow and arrow.
"Early man thought the Gods distributed the seeds of plums," Doctor Blackmur remarked, in tracing the progress of agriculture.
In spiked of native plants, Doctor Blackmar mentioned several well known varieties. He said that the allium, garlic, and onion were grown in cocoa and cotton were all discovered in America, as were maize, sweet potatoes, peanuts, tomatoes, tobacco, and canned cabbage.
"The earliest idea of the diffusion of culture was through the church", continued Doctor Blaschmar, as he showed missions of Mexico and California.
"Language is one of the most important means for the diffusion of cultural knowledge. He has his own individual language not necessarily words or speech, but rather a set of expressions."
"Man is still a savage," he declared commenting on the last war and the conditions in the large cities, especially Chicago.
P
SOCIETY
Alpha Omicron Pi gave a reception for the faculty of the University last night from 8 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. C. Gould, Sara Farris, Mrs. A. J. Mix, and Miss France Thompson received. Tea was poured by Mrs. G. O. Foster and Miss Jasmine Brancher. The color scheme included blue flowers, the decorations and reflections. A bowl of pink roses surrounded by four pink tupers, graced the center of the room. The southampton were placed about the sunroom and the living room. During the evening Miss Virginia Thompson, the Mystery of Life, by Victor Herbert.
The University club is to give a fun dance a week from the start, Ms. B. Eyder, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Constant are in charge of the arrangements for the dance.
Alan J. Davidson, A.B.24 and Mira Dorothy Toley, a former resident of Lawrence and graduate    Parker入 university, have announced     r engage
Mr. Davidson was a member of P Uplson and Alpha Kappa Pai fraternities while in the University and was awarded the Neiburck Award for delivering Nebraska for the championship of the Missouri Valley conference. After leaving KU, he did graduate work at the University of Chicago, Mr. Davidson taught at III, Mrs. Davidson, live in Lawrence
Miss Tapley, who was born in Lawrence, is the daughter of Roy Tapley who before his death in 1999 was the manager of the Lawrence World, teamed up with Mr. Galeon. After he father's death Miss Davidson's family moved to Quinceno.
The wedding will take place at the St. James Methodist church in Chicago, where she met her husband, the Rev. J. L. Anderson, chairman of Wesley Memorial hospital, will be present.
Both Mr. Davidson and Mine Tipple have been living in Chicago this winters and will be working in the laboratory work in the Wesley Jr. Farmess E. Willard hospitals in Chr
Engineering Library to Be Open
Engineering Library to Be Open
The School of Engineering and Architecture at Temple University has been Thanksgiving gifted, except on Thanksgiving day, for the convenience of its students. The ports coming due soon or other work that may keep them here during the holiday are open.
The Hill
Dear Jiger:
Better show
me a good
time.
May not
be back for
a long, long
while,
yours,
Jay Hawk.
Prof. Chubb Predicts Open Revolt for Cuba
"If revolution comes again, will the United States have to invade the Plain of Salmon?" exactly what is worrying the state department at the present moment. We do not know less we must admit that the whole situation is bounded with dynamite", concludes Mr. Brendan.
Thus is it that the internal political situation in Cuba is far from stable. The people who are feeling the pinch of economic depression are learning to have a dictator who year by year furlong a parase into the government lottery,
United States Faced by Problem of Intervention on
An amendment to the constitution had been proposed to make a single term of six years in office, but the new amendment did not apply to his administration and in the recent November election he became a representative. The government lottery as used in Cuba yielded a personal return for the President of approximately $3,000-$4,000 per person.
A BILLET DOUX
Send Your Friends
Personal Christmas Cards
We Print Your Name FREE
Call us and we will send a representative
DALE PRINT SHOP
Mass. Pho-
"open revolt in Cuba is just around the corner," stated Prof. H. B. Chubb, f the department of political science f theday morning over radio station
"As yet the revolution has not swept the island because the wizard of dictatorship hovers over them. Martial law is being used against freedom of speech is suspended, the press is curbed by the dictatorship, the police are watching beimation with an eagle eye."
Under the Platt amendment, the United States has been called upon for aid three times. The first intervention of the United States came in 1908 when France invaded Belgium and again got into difficulties, and as a result the United States a second time sent an army to protect the lives and property of Americans, but not, according to the State department, to put down the insurrection. This was left no ail in a duty of Cuba.
This unrest in Cuba is of great interest and importance to the people of the United States he said. "We have large parts of this country still rely on the sugar consumed by the American people from them. There are also movable laborers, who take part in the obligations which the United States has assumed toward Cuba under the Platae amendment. This amendment requires that
A new revolt resulted from an alleged corrupt election in 1916 and the United States sent troops to Cuba to help resist resistance. The last time that American troops were sent to Cuba was in 1917, when they supported revolutionary movements a mere month after production. These troops remained dormant.
Since 1923 the state department has apparently returned to a strict interpretation of the Plank amendment, that Cuba should not be afforded the Cuban affairs. President Machado, who is the present president of Cuba, has served for a term of four years and has been eligible for a second term, but with this platform not to run for a second term.
Island
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 Mass. Phone 228
The Hill
Dear Jiger:
Better show me a good time.
May not be back for a long, long while yours,
Joy Hawk
Ll
PI MU EPSILON INITIATION SERVICES TO BE MONDAY
Mp. Eu Mupa, honorary mathematics
fraternity, with hold initiation for Mabel
Hertzler, Lydia Green, graduate student
in mathematics, Erwin Grieuwil.
graduate student in chemistry; and Raymond Reinhart, graduate student in physics, on Monday at 3:30 p. m. in the Administration building.
At this time Prof. U.G. Mitchell will talk to the society on some recent research in the field of number theory.
VARSITY
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Added Extra — Marecilla Weher at the Organ
SATURDAY
A Glorious Drama of the Far Northwest!
"MEN of the NORTH"
with GILEBERT ROLAND
BARBARA LEONARD
ARNOLD WORFF
Pictures of the Warner
PICTURE
MEN of the NORTH
WITH
GILBERT DOLAND
BARRARA LEONARD
ARNOLD WORTF
Metro-Golden-Mayer PICTURE
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
Jack Oakie in
"SEA LEGS"
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Ramon Novarro
"CALL of the FLESH"
1
DICKINSON
SHOWS
3-7-9
"THOSE THREE FRENCH GIRLS"
FIFI DORSAY
REGINALD DENNY
CLIFF EDWARDS
YOLA d'AVRIL
SANDRA RAVEI
Metro-Soldenwyn-Mayer 1
Oob! La! La! La! Some ha-beest!
and they can teach the boys
"What ess zis zing called lui!"
A Million Laughs in Any Language!
Talkomeedy
DOCTOR'S ORDERS
Sone Service News
Mon. — The glorious sequel to "The Big Parade"
Robert Montgomery, June Walker, Anita Page
"WAR NURSE"
RSAY BENNY
ARDS
ERIL
AVEL
Mayer 1
Italian Chocolate Covered Cherries 1 pound box
--with
Special Price Saturday
987
39c
SMITH
Drug Store
929 Mass.
987
Missouri Bound?
Order your taxi early.
You can depend on
GUFFIN
TAXI
Campus Comment
Oh, for the life of the hobos.
They go to beauty parlor,
wear silk sox and fur coats,
smoke a smoke maker makes,
eat heavy, feel gay, and make whopeo.
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
--with
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
SATURDAY ONLY
LOVE
.RS
Selected Short Subjects
LOVE
That Endured the Horror of a Vison Riot
LOVE
That Sends Convicts Rushing in Wicked Franny to Cotton Plant,
LIVE THROUGH IT ALL
WITH
NUMBERED MEN
Conrad
N AG E L
Bernice
C LA I R E
Raymond
H A C K E T T
Mat. — 2:30 - 4:30
Nite — 7 - 9
Regular Prices
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
Put the "grin" in Grind
~with the Pause that refreshes
When much study is a weariness to it
When you find your fast.
M. WILLIAM HENRY
Coca-Cola
LISTEN IN
Greatland Hall - Pension
House
Orkney House
Orcrake Hall - Rory Wesley
Holt in 13 to E. Y. T.
Listen in 25 to F. T. Y.
When much study is a weariness to the flesh,
When you find yourself getting nowhere—fast.
Pipe down! Don't take any more pain.
Pause for a moment and refresh yourself.
That's just the time and place when an ice-cold bottle or glass of Coca-Cola will do you the most good. A regular cheer-leader with its happy sparkles and delectious flavor, while its pure, wholesome refreshment packs a bright-minute minute and gets you off to a fresh start.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
9 MILLION A DAY - IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT
PAGE FOUR
2.3.1.1.1.1.1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1930
Kansas-Missouri Big Six Struggle Outstanding Tilt
Other Conference Schools to Meet Intersectional Foes Tomorrow
RIVALS FOR 38 YEARS
Kansas City, Nov. 21—(UP)—Only one championship game, a traditional third-round event, will be played in the Big Six conference in morrow, while the other four teams
Tigers Battle for Prestige
Rivalry of 38 years standing makes the Kansas and Missouri clash the foes of the Tigers. The Jayhawkers will be fighting to force ahead, or at least retain their ties with the Giants.
The Tigers after losing four games in a row at the start of the season, will be batting to regain the prestige they held in national football circles. The Tigers' team was secreted at Westpalmia where it is in training for final preparations.
A crowd of 35,000 is expected to see the game. Both teams are matched evenly, the Kansans pitting their "powerful" plays against Missouri at massa.
No Other Big Six Games
The other games Saturday will have no bearing on Big Six conference standings. Oklahoma will meet the Oklahoma Aggies, and with Buss Mills and Guy Warren at their home games, Oklahoma still may play Missouri Thanksgiving day
The Nebraska Cormborkers clash with Iowa at Iowa City. The Cormborkers are favored to win but were trapped on top Iowa State's preparations for Drake at Des Moines. The Iowa will attempt to end a string of 15 consecutive defeats incurred during the past two seasons and provoke the state to win, winning the third consecutive year.
The Kansas Aggies completed preparation today for their game with Centre College tomorrow.
500 TICKETS ARE UNSOLD
FOR BIG GAME TOMORROW
The demand for tickets for the Kansas-Missouri game has not been as heavy as anticipated and as a result about 500 tickets remain on sale in the athletic office. The game annually has drawn record attendance at both schools, although the attendance has been consistently greater than at that games played in Columbia.
Pernal of the records finds that one the largest crowd ever to attend one of the annual battles was the crowd of 2,000 men from around the Jawhayk in Lawrence last year. The largest crowd at Columbia was 1,750 men and also holds the record for total receipts.
What's Your Selection?
- A $500 cash prize for the best
all-Big Six basketball team selection
will be awarded by the University
Kansas and announced in Mongol
- The winning entry will be picked
  * by the sport editor and managing
    staff.
  * being given to the consensus of
    student opinion as shown by the
    tabulation of the entries and the
    events accompanying the selection.
- Selections may be submitted by
* any student except staff members
* panned with a statement of not
* more than 75 words explaining reason
- In case two or more identical se-
* sections are made the prize will be
* awarded for the best statement of
* reasons.
...
Is Your Watch Insured Against Loss by Theft Without Extra Cost? Ask Us.
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
CAMPRELL
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Best All-Conference Bet
22
Campbell, Missouri end, is the best Tiger bet to make an all-conference play. He has to make a big play and a fine punter. His play this season has been hindered somewhat by a bad pitching machine, a game. He is expected to show the Kanns something in the way of kick-
Ruth Hoover Selects Four Class Teams for Competition
General Electric Refrigerators
Volleyball Players Named
The women who were selected for the volleyball class team were announced the first of the women in the women's physical education department. These teams are chosen from all the women participating in the intramural volleyball tourna-
Every woman making a class team receives a phone number. The semi-second numbers are Moon, Taylor, Mitchell, White, Reed, Stout, Rushon, Froden, Superen, David-
The sophomore players are Douglas, L. Lawson, Manning, Blackwood, Lightbun, Horchitz, Mendonza, B. Willett, Zion Miller, Shiree, Shareck, Birt, Peterson, and Moore.
The players of the junior team are
Brady, Roberts, Bryan, Eldon,
H. Lawson, Morgan, B. Edwards,
Ryan Bilel, Campbell, Bryan,
Shawater, Bishop, Silliman, Van Cleave, and
Danny.
The freshman players are Edie, Hunter, Hainer, McGuire, Baker, Kellogg, Armourment, Dodge, Fawksburg, Pyle, Wadden, Eduardo, Edmunds, and M. Walker.
O. U. AND OKLAHOMA AGGIES TO BATTLE FOR 26TH TIME
Finishing Touches Put on Jayhawks in Last Practice
Stillwater, Nov. 21—(Special) A rivalry which has been going on for 26 years between the Oklahoma Aggies and the University of Oklahoma will be furthered here Saturday on fairly even term when the hostile clevers
Aggie accords rate the traditional struggle a 50-50 proposition—with the Sooners favored slightly. It's the best team in five years, according to report.
The Angels had won only one game up to 1824 and they'd tied the Sooners in the playoffs last year. The years ago seemed to set things on an even basis and its been nip and tuck
Team Works on New Play to Surprise Missouri in Annual Game
BAUSCH NOT TO START
The final touches were put on last sight and the varisity is ready for the punt. Buring, dummy scrummings, and a few minutes of running it and the boys called it a day.
The team left at 8 a.m. today and will arrive in Boonville, Mo., in time for the Jayhawks to play School football field. The Jayhawkers are confident that they will be at their best and know that their best is much better than any other team. But the Tiger can do some peculiar things when he meets the Jayhawk bird. He fights harder than against any
The forecast is for a cold, clear day, and a dry field, and if so both teams will
Coach Hargas is still somewhat undecided on his backfield but it will probably consist of Fisher, Schanke, and Lindsay. The line game with Game Smith and Baush ready to go in at any time. The line is the same as announced yesterday with his backup team, John Kendrick, Rest at tackles, Aketon and McCall at guards, and Smoot at center.
be at their best. A muddy field would be a distinct advantage to the Kansans because of their weight and because the Tigers are dependant on an aerial at-
The game is expected to be more of a defensive contest than a high scoring affair for neither team has shown any inclination to overwhelm its foes.
The Missouri stadium seats 24,000 people but more than that many tickets crowd the stands. A crowd of between 27,000 and 30,000 is expected to witness the thirty-ninth home game, and rooters are expected to favor the Kansas brand and the rest will be adherents.
A hard, cleanly fought game with a Jajhawk victory, the first in Columbia since 1917, is the prediction of this column.
Sport Shots
We predict that:
Made For You
You'll Need Something to Keep that Radiator from Freezing!
140. With Trauger in the line-up Ames will beat Drake but otherwise it does not have the power.
Kansas will beat Missouri. The score will appear in the Sunday morning Kansas.
A suit tailored is all that any man could desire in style, material and price. You pay only for—
we predict that. Nebraska will defeat Iowa University 14-0.
Professor Rocke of Notre Dame recently in a talk on the radio said that the three universities involved the Valley area were Rhea, brilliant tackle at Nebraska, Bausch, the hard-plunging fast-running back and Weller, the Red col of Haskell.
Suit Satisfaction.
Alcohol Freeze
USP Glygerine
also
SCHULZ'S Nine Seventeen Mass.
100%
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Only anti-freeze for cars
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
A Mainstay in Tiger Line
Your Choice of the Store!
Friday and Saturday only
All SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS
10% off
[Image of a man with dark hair and a black tikka on his forehead.]
KILGROE
Kilgore, veteran Missouri tackle is expected to hold his own against a heavier Kansas lineup. Playing his first game with the maints in their line.
Try the Kansan Want-Ads
"THANKS FOR WHAT?"
will be the subject of the minister's discourse at the Uitarian church. 12th and Vermont sts. Sunday at 11 o'clock.
"Pitfalls of the Pay Check" is the subject of an address to the young people by Prof. L. D. Jennings at 7:30.
@
Beat Mizzou!
of course.
But you can't beat the food at-
THE
CAFETERIA
in your Memorial Union
Want Ads
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi, pi tut Tuesday morning, either at Rock Chalk Cafe or between there at 12th and Louis- back. J. M. McEhenny - ed. — 64.
TYPING WANTED—Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done. Be over three words. Reference if phone 1389 8. W 645 Main street.
LOST; Bank book contains checking,
near Fraser hall Wednesday noon.
If found please call Jewell Fink, phone
2709-5K. Reward offered. —41
Unredeemed
TYPEWRITERS
Corona Portables. Late Models in excellent condition Plain Black and Colors
$25.00
Unredeemed drawing sets at low prices.
Money to Loan on clothing and jewelry
Abe Wolfson 637 Mass.
The Missouri Game Thanksgiving Vacation-- and then
HOME
for a breathing spell.
WON'T BE LONG NOW
so get set to go via the
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
Frequent Service to Kansas City, Topeka, Salina, Wichita, and Chanute with direct connections
BUSSES EVERYWHERE
UNION STAGE DEPOT
Eldridge Hotel Bldg.
*LAGNIAPPE
Tel.26
*LAGNIA PPE
(New Orleans French)
Something extra gets value that is expected or paid for.
A
Lagniappe* succeeds in everything...from Year Books to pajamas
IT takes a lot of extra determination and ability to manage a year book or to be a leader in its pages of school accomplishment. The man who does it successfully must have Lagniappe.
Smarter, tidier tailoring, better in every way, they have, in addition, the super-seat. This innovation allows roominess for every twist and turn of the body, without gathering, bunching, and bagging.
There must be something extraordinary about pajamas that win the wide acclaim that has been accorded Nighthawk pajamas . . . and there is!
KOREA
Demand Lagnapis when you buy pajamas
... Ask your haberdasher for Nighthawks.
**Smart xyzy (features this Shark**
**AIRPOD)**
The AirPods are premium, lightweight,
air-tight headphones that pair easily.
Irresistibly comfortable combos. It is
the perfect wireless headphone for night-
lightning nights, $19.99.
WILSON BROTHERS Haberdashery
CHICAGO • NEW YORK
Shirts, hats, brooches,涯涯, palazos,
bundles/brooches, muffers, sapadores, beltes/
pantalones, cordones
Diaries of William J. Stuart Style Composition.
of William J. Stuart Style Composition.
WILSON BAXTER
Professor Emeritus
SAN FRANCISCO • PARIS
GUARANTEE! If any article hearing our trade mark is issued for any reason, we will waive the fee. William Brothers, 288 S. W. St., Chicago.
C. Wilson Bros, 1930.
Ober's HEADY-FOOL OUTFITTERS
A
Fair and not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Tarr smothered under Jayhawk feathers.
VOL. XXVIII
---
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1830
FOUR PAGES
KANSAS WINS GREATEST MISSOURI VICTORY, 32-0
No. 61
Former Member of Faculty Here Dies in Pasadena
Ephriam Miller, Sigma X Founder, Dean of College 1895-1903
TAUGHT SCHOOL AT 15
Word of the death Friday night at Pasadena, Calif., of Ephraim Miller professor emeritus of mathematics at the University, was received this morning. Registrar George O. Foster. Professor Miller was 97 years of age. April 25, last.
Professor Miller was a member of the University faculty for 36 years; was the University librarian for 13 of these years; served as chair of the Articled Arts for 8 years. He was made professor emeritus of mathematics and astronomy June 3, 1910. He was first named assistant in mathematics in June, 1911. He was then assistant in mathematics for the year following.
He was University librarian from the fall of 1874 until 1887, and was dean of
[Picture of a man with a long white beard and a dark shirt. He is standing against a brick wall.]
Prof. Ephriam Miller
Born in Log Cabin
the College from 1895 to 1903. He was on leave of absence in 1904 to complete work on his doctorate. Since his retirement on a pension of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement o Teachin he has been residing at Pass Calif.
Professor Miller was born in a car cabin, April 25, 1833, near Carrollton, Ohio, the son of John and Mary Miller. Before he was 15 years of age he was teaching a district high school at Allegheny College, from which he received an A.B. degree in 1855 and M.A. in 1858. He was superintendent of schools at Youngstown, Ohio, in 1855-56, and of Youngstown, Ohio, he came to the University from Findley.
At Yerkes Observatory Dedication
Professor Miller was the official representative of the University of Kansas at the dedication of Yorkes observatory and of the University of Southern California, and at the dedication of Scripps College for Women at the dedication of Duke University.
He was one of the founders of the society of the Sigma Xi at the University of Illinois. He is the Phi Beta Kappa and the Kansas Academy of Science. He was a conferred professor of astronomy to the program of the later society, and was the author of *The Astronomical Journal*.
Influential Member of Faculty
Dr. Frank Strong, who was chancellor of the University in the latter years of Paul Miller's service at the University, said:
While Professor Miller has not been in Lawrence in recent years, he frequently wrote friends here, and each friend's sentiments were sent to him by friends here.
"Doctor Miller was for many years an influential member of the faculty and a man of highest character. He was an avid teacher, mentor and companion with students and faculty. He was the predecessor of Prof. Olm Tempin as dean of the College of Liberal Arts. He had a most useful life, and he played a major role in the term of a long and useful life."
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian emeritus of the University, said, "It is with profound regret that I realize that Mr. Miller has gone. He has been my friend for many years. His kind spirit and life have always been my inspiration."
University Loses Honored Worker Dr. E. H. S. Bailley, with doctor Miller was one of the founders of Sigma Xi XII in 1904. After serving as a professor Miller, the University of Kansas was lost one of its oldest professors, and the cause of education in Kansas, one of its oldest colleges.
"The home of the Milers at Thirteenth and Tennessee streets was known by both students, faculty and citizens as a center of hospitality."
Professor Miller was one of the earliest members of the Old and New club For many years he was a ruling elder in the First Presbyterian church.
92 MUSICAL PROGRAMS GIVEN DURING 1929-30 SCHOOL YEAR
Nine Art Displays Offered by Department of Painting and 11 Exhibitions of Designs Shown
a summer of the concerts and re-Phil Mu Alpha, musical fraternity,
music department make depressions in the Mu Epsilon, musical sororite
school of Friars. (the 1929-30)
School of Fine Arts to... school year shows that 92 different musical programs were given. The department of design brought to the University 11 exhibitions, and the depart- ment of painting offered nine art displays.
Myra Hess and Van Vliet to Give Concert Monda
The list of musical presentationshow: student recitals, 36; faculty rehearsals, 18; organ vapers, 4; organ vapers, 13. Universityconcert centers, 6; symphony orchestra, 7. Music faculty.
Drcutt, Faculty Pianist Will Assis Cellist in Third of
Series
Miya Hes, English pianist, and Corneilus Van Vliet, Dutch cellist, who will give a joint recital in the University concert series. The third of the University concert series, will appear in three groups of solo numbers. Ruth Curtt, pianist for the School of Fine Arts faculty, has given a Vliet Vliet to play his accompaniments.
Myra Hos, who has been mentioned as a possible successor to Sopbia Menon, was born in Athens and later in public recitals since 1900. She made her American debut in New York in 1978 at age 32, performing concerts in Royal Albert and Queen's ball in London, the outstanding musical hall in London.
Mr. Van Vliet has toured Holland, Germany, Bobbina, Austria, Russia, and Finland. He has been associated with the American orchestra at Prairie, Prague, Vienna, and the Kalm orchestra of Munich. He made his American debut at Orchestra hall in Chicago with Totzanna and Garden. He has also worked at New York Philharmonic orchestras.
Mr. Van Viet arrived here yesterday and is a guest of Dean D. M. Swarthow. He appeared at the University before he took cellist to the Minnesota orchestra.
K.U. Roll Call Progressing
Placed at $2,800
Red Cross Budget for Lawrence
About one third of the reports of the University Red Cross Roll Call committee have been turned in, indictments have been filed and raised to date. The citizens of Lawrence have asked to contribute $2,800. The solicitors are asked to turn in all their reports to Miss Elliot of the department by Tuesday at the latest.
This Roll Call drive is not only for membership in the national organization, but also to secure funds for loca relief.
Those assisit in the solicitation on the Hill this year are: Professors R. H. Erikson, C. A. Davidson, E. Akinson, C. A. Davidson, Donald C. Marsh, Irane Peasebody, Guy W. Srinik, Rush Hooher, W. Schower, M. Nelson, D. Nelson, Beal, and R. W. Warmer, and Miss Marjorie Rumble. All checks and reports from 206 Administration Building Ellot at 206 Administration Building
Hilden Gibbon, Russell Strobel, Joel McDowell, and Kath Morrison of the University of Wisconsin before the Co-op club of Lawrence on quercy night on the question, "How much money should be repealed and the control of the liquor traffic left to the several
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS WILL SPEAK BEFORE CO-OP C
SPEAK BEFORE CO-OP CLUB
Gibson and Morrison will take the negative side of the argument while Mr. Browne will advocate affirmative part of the debates. The wives of the club members will be pres
The Stamolow II, all-metal, tri-motor airplane, owned and operated by an oil company, will be on display morning. Nov. 25, to make a series of courtesy flights for prominent persons.
Stanolind III to Be in Lawrence
Veteran Unable to Referee Game
Norman, Nov. 22—(Special) J. C. Grover, Kansas City banker, who has referred 10 consecutive Oklahoma-Oklahoma whistle at the Sooner-Tiger clash at Owen Field Thanksgiving day, he notified Ben G. Owen, the Sooner disc
The department of design last year sponsored the following list of exhibitions: foreign posters, prize work in art, paintings from abroad in country, Japanese prints, paintings by Marian Peers, Czechoslovak etchings, wood sculptures, 50 best pictures of the world, graphic Arts, contemporary wood block prints, lecture and exhibit of jewelry by Frank G. Hale, graphic processes through the American Federation of Artists.
Displays arranged by the department of painting were paintings and drawings of Wendonlyn Meux, paintings of James McLean, and American exhibit from the College Art Association of Paintings, water colors and drawings, American water colors drawings, American watercolors paintings of Karl Matern, Raymond Eastwood, and Albert Bloch, exhibitions of paintings from the National Academy of Desin, and exhibits of student work from the public without charge. It was announced at the Fine Arts office that the programs for the present school would be devoted to art and probably excel those of last year
Four Debaters to Tour Southern Kansas Towns
Members of Squad to Make
Three-Day Trip
Dec. 8, 9, 10
Four members of the University debate squad are to make a three-day tour of the southern part of the state town of Russell Strobel, Hidden Gibson, Joe McDowell and Keith Morrison are the men who are going to make the trip, according to an announcement held on the chiller, debate coach, Friday afternoon.
Places that have been selected for the debaters to speak are before the Garnett high school assembly, the Curry High School assembly, and Charlie Scott is president, and the Lions club and high school assembly at Coffeyville. Arrangements are being made to complete the schedule by seeking other towns as stopping places.
The two questions to be debated on the trip are, resolved: "That the Eightheenth amendment should be repeated" and "That the state left to the several states." And resolved: "That the chain store is detrimental to the interest of the American public."
U. S. Population 122,775,190
Corrected Figures Show Increase Over Total First Reported
Eastwood Works to Be Shown
COLLECTION OF BAKOS' ART ON DISPLAY AFTER HOLIDAY
Washington, D. C., Nov. 23—(UPF)—by the corvette *Santa Fe*, which placed the population of the continental United States (122,757,960). The preliminary figures at www.upf.org/ssc.
Immediately after the Thanksgiving holidays the department of painting will put on display a collection of the works of JoeF. G焦, Bakeos, one of the best known of the Saints Fc group of painters, who also did the exhibition will be open to the public.
An exhibition of the art works of Prof. Raymond Eastwood, of the department of painting in the School of Fine Arts, will be open every summer through December. The display will consist of about 40 paintings in oil, dealing closely with landscape and interior scenes that never before been exhibited, since they represent Mr. Eastwood's work of the school.
The Ellhu Vedder memorial college is closed and open to the public next Tuesday. It must be removed and sent to the Innisfree Museum for further enquiries.
past summer in New England.
The grand total population of the United States and its possession was 31,965,000 in Montana, lost population in the last ten years. According to the revised figures its population decreased 11,283,753 between 1930 and 1940, due to gain of in population, with 65.7 per cent. Florida was next, having gained from 44.9 per cent in Kansas in 1930 was given at 1,880,990. Increase over the 1920 census was 111,172, and the percent of increase
Hobo Day Conduct of K.U. Students Is Sportsmanlike
Werner and Meuser Express Satisfaction With Lack of Rowdyism
CONTINUANCE LIKELY
The annual hobo day celebration which was held yesterday was conducted in a manner which complied with the instructions according to Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and Kenneth Muster, president of the Men's Student Association.
"The actions of the students in participating in hobo day celebration is commendable," Mr. Werner said yesterday." The students really showed interest." He said a sense of attitude can be carried on with a very small degree of rowdiness.
Kenneth Meiser made the following statement about hobo day: "I was very much pleased with the general conduct of the students during hobo day and wish to say that restraint of rowdyism did not prevent our hobo day next year and years to come.
"The spirit that prevailed throughout the morning showed that the situation was serious, and it will continue as an annual celebration at the University. In behalf of the faculty members, we express our sympathy to you and your satisfied wish in which the event was carried off."
"The Men's Student Council wishes to say as a whole that it was more important for him to be the school spirit, fellowship feeling, and good response to the program of the men's chapter. It is not the flavor than it had last year. It shows what a capable man can do when he meets a challenge."
The Men's Student Council and Ku Ku club had charge of the event but neither had to disband groups because of rowdiness.
SERIES OF BANK CLOSINGS IN EIGHT STATES CEASE
bark closing today in eight central and south-rn states, with business subsidy right in a total of 115 institutions, most of them small. For many of the schools last day they could remain closed under state laws allowing them to suspend business for five days for reorganization. Predictions were that many of the schools had been closed the closing started, led in number of closings, with other institutions under business suspension closed in Kentucky, Illinois, North Carolina, and Tennessee.
The hours for individual conferences
will be Tuesday, Dec. 2 from 1:30 to
3:30 p.m.; Wednesday 2 to 3:30 p.m.
and Friday 2 to 11:30 p.m., and 2 to
4:30 p.m.
Miss Hazel Lewis, vocational guidance speaker, who will be at the University Dec. 2, 3 and 4, will hold perfor- mance sessions with women wishing vocational advice.
LEWIS TO HOLD INTERVIEWS AND GIVE VOCATIONAL ADVIC
All women interested in personal interviews should leave their names and hours for the appointment at Dean Agnes Husband* office before Dec. 2.
Note Dame 14, Northwestern
Wacomian 14, Minnesota 0,
Haskell 27, Barber 3,
Michigan 16, Chicago 0,
Illinois 12, Southwestern
Washburn 35, Southwestern 0,
 Michigan State 0, Detroit 0
Football Scores
--on 20 yards for more.
She ran on her knees.
Huge kick off to Ashley who returned to Ashley's fence on the 20-pard line. Father tweaked it.
Missouri's 10-foot line as the half ended.
Ashley scored.
East
Boston College 47, Boston University 7.
*ella Nova 13, Geogroweton 0*
*Lafayette 16, Lehigh 8*
*Lakefront 16, Baltimore 4, Westminster 14, Bethany 8*
*De Pauw 7, Wabash 6*
*Vanderbilt 27, Albania Poly 0*
*Duke 15, Lake Forest 14*
*Berkshire 13, Marquettes 8*
Harvard Yale Yale 19.9
Maryland 6 Maryland 6
Armag 18.9 Ursula 0.
Carriege Tech 32, Temple 13.
Washington and Jefferson 7, West
S.M.U. 32, Rice 0.
Baylor 35, T.C.U. 14.
Baylor 35, Texas Christian 14.
West
Sahreth rd, 11, Camphora 0.
Colorado Aggies 0, Colorado Colon 20 yards for more.
She ran on her knees.
Huge kick off to Ashley who returned to Ashley's fence on the 20-pard line. Father tweaked it.
Missouri's 10-foot line as the half ended.
Ashley scored.
Montana 12. Idaho 6.
...
The Chancellor's cabinet will meet tomorrow morning to decide whether school is to be dismissed one day early for the Thanksgiving holidays in commemoration of the Jayhawk victory over Missouri yesterday. The results of the debate are Monday in the Daily Kansas Monthly.
TO BE OR NOT TO BE
In 1925 when "Stony" Wall won for Kansas with a dropkick in the last minute of the game, and kicked it back over Missouri against great odds, school was dismissed one day early in celebration of the vie-
The Men's Student Council is in favor of school being dismissed without warning. The organization will try to persuade the cabinet to look at it
A petition will be circulated among the various organized and non-organized houses in an effort to sanctify for the extra holiday.
Man Injured by Druggist Believed Dead at Joplin
Hindman, Police Character, Is Found Dying on Hospital Steps
Kansas City, Kan. Nov. 22—(UP) A bandit who was wounded by R. S. Pinegar, 71-year-old drug druggard during a plainsin, was believed dead today in dofflin.
William McMullan, chief of poli-
heres, received word of the death from
officials from Joplin. The information
was reported to 23-year-old Joplin police character, and Albert McCann also of Joplin, entered
his car and raped a girl garred on the robbers before they put him to death. They fed in a motor
car, one of them staggering from a
subway station.
Hindman was left on the steps of the Freeman hospital at Joplin early yesterday, police three said, and died after saving he was wounded by a bandage.
Mess, Betty Moss, former wife of Hindman, told him he came to Kansas when she was a teenager. She telephoned her yesterday that Hindman wounded in an attempted holdout.
Police discredited, however, a theory that Mindman's death was caused by fire. Officers wounded six times, and Pinegar fired only once when he was killed. Officers were killed as a result of underworld quarrels. Officers are looking for Me
Kansas Takes 2-Mile Race
Missouri Runner First ToFinish,but Javhawkers Floek in Fast
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 22—Special) Kansas defeated the Missouri 2-mile team today 31-24.
Swartz, the Tiger star, finished first,
but Kansas finished 2, 4, 5, 6, and 7 to
eain a victory.
The finish: Swartz (M), McComb (KB), Weinkein (M), Soilner, Stevie, and McKinney all of Kansas, with three Missouri trailers trailing.
JAPANESE FARMING EQUALS
"GARDENING;"-TEVIOTDALL
"One always is inclined to heatiest about using the word farming in connection with Japan; "gardening" be so much more appropriate," said Prof. D. J. Teviduale in his speech "Some farmers are more inclined to garden" and over KFKU Friday morning.
"Japan," said Prof. Teivoldi, an island empire consisting of over 500 islands of various sizes, which is one of many considerable importance. These three have an area of 125,000 square miles, only 20,000 square miles of which are suitable for agricultural purposes and are inhabited by people. A better contrast can be drawn if we think of about one quarter of the agricultural land of Kansas, a state of agriculture, and a population of about half the Union.
"To think of Japan is to think of tea and silk culture," remarked Proff. Tevidault. "Tea is grown everywhere for home consumption. Silk is grown chiefly for export, well over one million baskets leaves the country annually."
Annual Carnival Banquet Held
One hundred and twenty-five Presbyterian students and members of the Westminster foundation were present at the annual carnival banquet given by the president of the basement of the Presbyterian church at Ninth and Vermont streets. Teachers in the Presbyterian church school and members of the Foundation also attended.
JAYHAWKERS OUTPLAY TIGERS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF GAME AND WIN BY UNEQUALED SCORE
Brilliant Kansas Passing and Running Attack Results in Defeat of Missouri by Widest Margin in History of Traditional Contest; First Downs, K.U. 23, M.U. 6
By R. V. Ryberg
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 22.—(Special to the Kansan)—Final score,
Kansas 32, Missouri fights.
Kansas Leads Big Six
Standing of the Teams
This is the greatest margin that has been scored by either team in their annual classic. Kansas downed Missouri in 1899 by a 34-6 score, and that remained the greatest Jayhawk victory over the Tiger until today.
Displaying the most brilliant passing and running attack seen in Columbia in years, the University of Kansas Jayhawks crushed an 119-yard drive by James Bausch and Carnie Smith shattered the Tiger line, skirted the Missouri ends and passed over the backfield to batter
With only two more games remaining on the Big Six schedule, Kansas is leading Oklahoma for the football championship by one full game. The Bills will face the Jaiynayshi by downing Missouri Thanksgiving day at Norman.
Thankseiving Day Games
W  L  W  Pet. Sc. Op.
4*Kansas  1  4  1800  67  22
Oklahoma  3  1/2  750  46  32
Nebraska  3  1/2  620  46  32
Missouri  1/2  2/3  375  27  20
IOwate State  0  5  0000  29  8
A tight defense which limited the Tiger offense to but six first downs, and an alert backfield which knocked down or intercepted
*—Conference schedule completed
Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman K-Aggies vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
Only One Big Six School Wins Non-Conference Tilt
Aggies Trounce Centre, 27-0 While Nebraska, Iowa and Oklahoma Lose
Iowa Beats Nebraska
Oklahoma Aggies Win
Manhattan, Nov. 22—(UP)—Flushing too much too powerful for the boys from the South, the Kansas Aggers soached by "Bo" McMillan, once a Centre star, passed and plunged their Centre college, and moved to College Centre colleges here today, 27 to 0
Drake Downs Iowa State
Iowa City, Nov. 21-(UP)—Iowa renewed hospitalizations with the University Hospital in Iowa through a plumbing second quarter to a 12 to 7 victory. Iowa attacked stubbornly throughout the game, resisting assaults and smashing passing attacks.
Stillwater, Okla. Nov., 22—(UP)—
Before the greatest crowd in the history of their 24th annual classic, the Oklahoma Aggies scored a 10 to 9 victory over the University of Oklahoma here in Stillwater, creating crowds of 18,000 who saw the game.
Notre Dame Remains Undefeated
Des Moines, Nov. 22 — (UP)—Drake won its traditional football conflict with Iowa State college today, to 20 to 19. The former captain was taken by Drake made its third touchdown and a successful place kick. All of Drake's touchdowns were made on passes. Ideal football weather prevailed for the game, witnessed by approximately 10,000.
Deche Stadium, Evanston, Il. Nov.
22—(UF). With the minutes ticking away in the final period, and two of the best teams scored a scoreless tle感, Notre Dame staged an irresistible rally today and scored two touchdowns that defeated Northwestern, giving Notre Dame an untainted unbrokenly a chain of 17 victories, and the Northwestern eleven co-champions of the Big Ten conference tasted their first big defeat of il-
The thirty-eight vensor organ is critical to be given at the university hospital. Dr. Kate Anderson, the University auditorium today at 9 o'clock. The feature of the program is a lecture by Dr. Larry Seipra, a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty. Laurie Anderson will give a lecture.
The women's team intramural standing the week is as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma, 42; Alpha Delta Pi, 42; Alpha Xi Delta, 38; D,PQ, 44; Kappa Beta Phi, 12; Watkins, 8; Chi Omega, 4; and Delta Zeta, 4.
14 of the 19 passes that the Tigers tried,
a big factor in the victory.
Missouri threatened but twice, when Brydon blocked a Bausch punt and Armstrong recovered it, and the other time was a Tiger fall on a Bausch tumble on the Kansas 6-yard strip, but 3 times the Kansas forward wall hit.
The first quarter was hard fought with neither team having an advantage in the second half, and canto, Bausch threw a long pass to Hanson, who ran 56 yards for a touchdown, and the slaughter was on. The third quarter ended with three times in the last half. The Joyhaws run up 28 first downs and in all departments demonstrated solid leadership.
Eleven Play Their Last Game
Eleven members of the University squad played their last game for Kansas yesterday "Jarring Jim" Bauch, "Frosty" Cox, and Paul Fisher, all star players. June. In the line the retiring veterans include Charles Smoot, center; Lee Davis, guard; Vigil Paden, end; John Holmes, left; and Nelson Smooth, tackle.
In addition to these regulars, Khalp Baker and Charles Samuel will graduate. Milton Sorem, 210-pound guard, said he was "very proud" and saw no action in yesterday's tilt. Governor Caulfield presented the ball to the two captains, Smoot and Baker.
Mieltiel won the toss and chose the south goal. Barker kicked off and was then replaced by Rost. Killeur took the kick on the Missouri South line, but fumbled and
Shane failed to quit. Smith hit center fielder Josh McCullough, who was pitted out of bounds on the Missouri Ravens and the Cincinnati Reds. Campbell punted to Smith, who returned to home field
Campbell kicked back to Smith on the 45-yard line. Smith had a 12-yard yard gain. Line plays made up of Smith's failing to gain in two plays, Smith passed to Darnell and Kane, who made up the Missouri 30yard line. Kane was penalized for failing to pass the ball. Campbell missed out of danger. Shaken the Missouri 30yard line. Smith's play was over when Dynes jumped a long pass to Collin and returned where Shenka dripped him as the quarter ended.
Score: Kansas, 0; Missouri, 0
Richard, Bailey
On the first day of the second quarter Muster Sowell made a big difference. Small intercepted Eaves, pass on the bases and put out Muster Sowell on the yards. Bancroft replaced Schaube. Kansas won both, but much of his work was partly blocked by yard line. Collie made two yards and then hung up. Dyers passed into the end, Kansas took over.
Bauley made two yards then he passed to Hannon, who took the ball on the 44-yard line and ran 16 yards for a touchdown. Bauley's try for point was wild.
Mercilick kick off for Kuaimai, and Kimae and Kimiko made a good team. Kimae was held and forced to mount. Kimae could not be challenged in yard line. Kimae made two yards. Collin McKinnon, invaded yard line. Bounty placed on Kimae. Kimae slayed line. Van Dyke's pass on the kickoff line. Smith made a first down in line.
Fisher Boatman Fisher Boatman Fischer Fisher
Fisher Boatman Missouri was forced to park and Kansas took the boat on the Missouri 34-pound lance. Buccaneaut autumn through
autumn. It was a 20-yard for each boutouchow.
20-yard for each boutouchow.
12. Missouri.
Third Period
Baker kicked off to Faucer who returned to the 20yard line. Eaven and Anthony made a three yard pass, and in Missouri was wild, with three touchdowns. John Lumfrey landed on the 6yard线 and Van Dyne recovered. The Kanaan line held and the Giants collapsed over the goal on the fourth
Shake made 6 yards. Smith through though.
Shake made 7 yards. Smith went through though.
Smith went through though for 3 yards.
Miller made 4 yards. Miller guarded for 3 yards.
Miller guarded for 3 yards and a first down. Smith
made 14 yards. Blankman guarded for 4 yards.
Blankman guarded for 4 yards. Blankman made 1 yard on
hit. Blankman made 1 yard on hit.
(Continued on page 4) ___
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP Clarence Rupp
Frank McClelland Sara Thompson
Frame Sequencing DNA Typing
MANAGING EDITOR...WILLIAM NICHOLS
Sunday Jan 12
Deed Rennett
Hellen Allen
Roseph J. Fisk
Cobb Crickshaw
Charles Mansfield
Mary Newhouse
Marc Weil
Sunny
DISTRIBUTING MRC. ROBERT PERISON
District Assistant. Eric Fitsimmons
District Assistant.
District Assistant. William R. Smith
District Assistant.
District Assistant. Jim Johnson
Jack Morris
Kansan Board Members
Clarence Rupp
Frank McChilland
Frank Perrison
Mary Burtman
Carol Coger
William Moore
Nicholas Nichols
Virginia Willmore
Iris Plissigmann
Kevin Mckernan
William Moore
Telephone
Business Office      K. U. 68
News Room           K. U. 25
Night Connection     2791K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University at Kansu, from the Press of the Department.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single account. Included an second account for the system entered in second account or a third office at Lawrence Kanna, under the art of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1930
MODERN YOUTH
They smoke, they drink, they teh dirty jokes. They dance to junk music, and they scuff at convention. They don't call a spade a "brunette innertime," and they aren't afraid to tell what they think whenever they do think. They are "fanning youth."
Some parents sweep over them and a good many swat at them. Some older people condemn them to eternal perdition, and others manage to see faint light around their heads which might some day develop into haloes. They get a lot of publicity, some true, some exaggerated, and some understated.
Flaming youth is a real, live product of 1850, but it only flames on weekend evenings in college towns, in night clubs, and up and down the "Broadways" of American cities. Flaming youth makes the tabbids and the movie magazines, and people shake their beads and feel sure that the world is going to the dogs.
But flaming youth is only part of modern youth. There are young men and women who are thinking more about religion, politics, sociology and economics than they ever did before. There are great minds and fine ideals in modern youth.
Flaming youth may flame, but modern youth is taking for its standard the "high white star of truth." Truth about social institutions, about economics, about science is their earnest concern. If in their search for truth, for honesty and frankness, they are attracted to worthless things, they are not condemned to worthlessness forever.
GIVE THE PROFS A CHANCE
Farmers of America have been waiting for each new development in the wheat situation as the Grain Stabilization corporation, financed by government funds, struggles desperately to maintain American prices in the face of rapidly falling world markets. The results of the corporation in efforts than far have been nothing short of phenomenal, since the price of wheat at Chicago is 3 cents above the Liverpool market when under normal conditions it would be 15 or 20 cents below.
The government is frankly in business on behalf of the farmer, having already invested approximately $100,000,000 in wheat, both cash and futures. For once the millers are not raising any objections to the operations of the Farm Board, since they must fill orders for flour requiring about a hundred million buillets of wheat for which most of them have already contracted at the prices prevailing before the slump.
In the general constervation attending the collapse of the world markets, interested persons as usual have looked only at the temporary results; they have given little thought to the economic devices involved which will in large measure determine results in the future.
What will the government do with the wheat it owns, now in excess of one hundred million bushels? Can the government continue to bolster the domestic price artificially in the face of increasing world production? Russia, for example, is producing at nearly the pre-war rate, and her large sales of wheat have been the principal factor in the collapse of the world markets.
Already numerous grain men are pointing to a breakdown of the Russian
government as the only means of returning the markets to a profitable basis. But permanent economic stability can never be built on the misfortunes of any large factor in the economic system.
The whole problem hinges more or less on the desire of the people on the western hemisphere to maintain a standard of living above that of the eastern half of the world. Whether such a condition is permanently desirable is doubtful, whether it is possible is even more doubtful.
As long as man was limited in his contacts by natural boundaries over which he had no control, each isolated unit could maintain a standard of living all its own, but, except for artificial boundaries, the world has become essentially an economic unit. The hazards and restrictions of natural boundaries have become practically nil.
The time has come when we must arouse ourselves to the difficulty and perhaps impossibility of maintaining a separate standard of living by strictly artificial methods. Perhaps we shall find that our economic destiny should be placed in the hands of the derided economist and taken from the politician who has held before his public a Europa bored on economic fallacies.
POLLY FINDS A PAL
Who could blame a red-breasted parrot for acquiring a colorful vocabulary if he had to live in a brewing center like St. Louis during probation times, listen to the conversation of visitors from the waterfront, and watch the Cardinals take an ignomious beating in the world series?
But notwithstanding these mitigating considerations, the keeper of the 200 decided that a mule-driven's language could not be tolerated within his domain, and the fiery-thatched parrot was forced to abdicate his roost. Somewhat damned by the necessity of beginning life anew in his declining years, he saidly made arrangements for his departure. But his hopes were revived when the latent spirit of brotherliness in the human breast, in which he
had lost all confidence, suddenly received at the story of his pitiful blight. The Pi Kappa Alpha boys at the Bella School of Mines offered him a home. They said they needed a companion who was both entertaining and instruction. But the parrot was saved from the doofful sympathy of the Pi K A boys by the St. Louis Post-Ridge, which pointed out that even if the parrot had the vocabulary of a mule-driver and a marine combined, he could probably teach them notilling. Then an old lady from Canada, fired by the spirit of General William Booth, vowed to devote the remainder of her life to flying and his wings for celestial flights. He decided, however, that he had got quite a kick out of life as it was and didn't see any necessity for spelling what was left of it for him by worrying about a religious future.
After carefully considering the 619 homes offered to him, the parrot finally accepted an offer for $140 from a man in New York. Amid the bright lights of Broadway, the companionship of a man who appreciates his view of life, and the hustle and brittle of the world's intercourse, the parrot will live out the sequester to a rather drab existence in a St. Louis zoo.
"Shooting a mob scene in a movie" would be the California's verdict. The wise old Jayhawk, however, just flapped his wings and shaking with guffaws and chuckles he crowed, "You're both wrong! This is Hobo day."
HOBO DAY
"Ah ha! A Revolution!" the foreign visitor would say.
When the whistle for 8:30 clauses blow Friday it sounded no different from other days. But the group that made its way toward the Hill did not resemble the usual run of students. Some looked old and bent, many were in rags and tatars, and others were dressed in extremely peculiar looking attire. The poor creatures huddled around fires in an attempt to keep warm.
For some reason they were in high spirits and without the slightest notice would break into wild yells. Then they would gather around in groups and make noises all together.
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE After college what? The problem of choosing a life work is an important ones to every college woman.
I have not sorrowed
For the things I did;
Nor for the things I I,
Knowing, did not do.
But for the things I I
Missed completely.
Never knowing till too late—
Never I knew much,
thou I knew Fulton
- CHALKINGS -
Regrets
EVEN.
Black and silver moonlight
Checkered down a hillside
Faint grey path brushed
By pale white flowers.
Steep descent, a corner turned,
growing going there.
The lights of home.
Night
The wind blows up the hill
And all the stars are white.
The wind sweeps up the vale
Through all the weary night.
The trees long for a reat
And toes their naked arms,
But now their leaves are gone,
They lack their sublct charms.
The wind moans in the trees
And howls and scries and cries.
The tree yield naked arms.
The stars are many eyes.
The music is Morse.
Poor little mountain in the woolly west.
Named for the fairies of a classic
Greece.
Robbed of your Indians and your Indian peace.
dam peace.
Burdened with buildings on your tired crest.
Poor little mountain, they have spoiled your rest
your rest
Dance with pain of college life
But in the night there come with rustie life.
The nymph transplanted to this woody west.
On Mount Oread
-Elizabeth.
a wung knowledge out of books
Mental tongs and hammer
Founding knowledge into heads.
What a hellish clamour!
Go away and let me be,
Said piddicademic scholars,
You don't teach for love of it
You do it for the dollars
I can't write a poem at will.
This rot crabmy my skin.
Writing such poetic bosh
Strikes me as a sin.
Archibald.
Snow
by Clinton Young
It was a cold morning in January, Snow had fallen again during the night, and now the sun that rose over the snow covered no blimmish in the white surface. Only near the hills, where a few bold rocks projected, the warren has augmented to blackness. In the yellow snow, the leaves of the wind, sweeping along, seemed at home in this huge grave. Even it missed something here; for, finding no dry vegetation to torment it, caught fire. It burned ghosts that here in their home dared charge by day. Their voice was the only sound in the marble solitude. Notice there was none, save for that of the snow; and it added by contrast to the white
In time, however, there rose over the encrassments a tiny speech that floated in circles. Nearer it came, till at last, still very small, it wheeled above the surface of water. And sign that this place was any import to it. Indeed, this was only one of many such depressions that the speck had visited today in the broad plain that stretches across its white expanse as to an infinite distance, a shroud upon the earth.
Only the ghosts moved below till, utter in a full of the wind, they twisted around in a living thing could be invading that land. The mountains and hillside, a wrigling moss had appeared between two rocks. It had remained there, disembodied, for several minutes. There now advanced, slowly and cautiously, a rabbit. It made a few bops as it to stretch cramped muscles. The rabbit, roar it up, roar it up and once more surveyed the landscape flashing in the sunlight. Then, satisfied it hopped down to the roof, it rose up and once more covered a few dead wet patches of grass. Well out from the rocks, it selected a spot and began to burrow. The rabbit made a frowned lunge, and the hawk swept past with a screen. It came back, doggie after doggie. The rabbit made a frighte
Miss Haze Lewis of New York knows the field in which women have the best chance for recognition, and the qualifications which different kinds of work demand. Her advice is expert and valuable.
She will arrange for a personal conference with any woman who wants advice on any vocational question. It is an opportunity of which University women should take advantage.
Because the choice among the many positions open to women is so difficult, the W. S. G. A. has arranged for a vocational expert to be at the University Dec. 2, 3, and 4.
The kind of work she chooses for specialization and her success in her profession will be important factors in determining her future happiness. Even if the works as a wage earner for only a few years, success may make her a poised and interesting person where she can leave her neurotic and dissatisfied.
There will be a meeting in the Union building at 4:20, Monday. All members must be present. SHIRLEY CASEBEEI, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting Tuesday, Nov. 25. Will all members please remember to hand in manuscripts to the Pier and school lock on the third floor of the building?
mained; but here was the record of the raid's death. The volley was shaded by flames, and a murder of the ghosts with the wind. Only in one piece was the white floor covered.
A regular meeting of Sigma P1 Piigma will be held Monday, Nov. 24 at 4 oclock, in room 21 Administration Building. Dr. W. B. Deblis will be in attendance.
Through the day, clouds gathered and hastened the coming of the blue-grey night. More snow fell, the clouds passed through the valley. Through the valley. Toward dawn, however; it fell; and the ghosts moved only a little as the sun rose over the hills. A few rocks were a few rocks denied the blankness of the white floor. White and screne and alcox as a maumeau塘, the valley lay below. The rocks were the only bllemishes on the face of the white plains that stretched away to the southwest. And covered the earth like a abroud.
Three Wise Men
and Plenty More
JAY JANES:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII  Sunday, Nov. 23, 1930 No. 61
will go to Rankin's to buy perfect
SIGMA PI SIGMA:
Christmas Gifts
Whitman's and Johnston's Chocolates
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Announcing the Opening of
Catering to K. U. Students and Private Parties
The Polga
Sandwich Shop and Grill
Noon Plate Lunch Week-Days
Plate Dinner Sunday Evenings
Sandwiches and Salads
Featuring chili, tom salads, and
pimped cooled coffee at all times.
Buy
Her
A
Virgin
Diamond
1103 Mass.
Hours 11-2
ROAD SERVICE PHONE 47
Tire and Battery Calls Guaranteed Repairs for all cars
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
F. H. Roberts Jeweler
Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef or Barbecued Pork Sandwich at The Night Hawk U.S. 40 4 miles northeast
Bell's Music Store
We shall take pleasure in helping you make your selection.
2
Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner
only 75c
If you can't go home for Thanksgiving Day and you want to celebrate, come to our café and enjoy our Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings for
歐
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
CHRISTMAS
Should be given consideration before you leave for home.
$65 $60 $55 $50
Society Brand
SUITS
$39.50
We have Sheet Music, Books on Music, Records,
Instruments of all kinds.
This is emphatically and conclusively the greatest value for your money
$45 $40 $38.50 $35
Ober Standard Quality
SUITS
$29.50
A Musical Christmas can express your personality in a spendid way
What finer present than a greeting on a Speakophone record of your voice or an instrument that you play!
Ober's AERODYNOOP OUTFITTERS
Gifts
Fine Stationery
Fountain Pens Pencils Sets --- Desk Sets
Parker — Conklin — Wahl
· Sheaffer — Carter
Your name engraved without charge
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Orchestra to Broadcast Monday
Regular Thursday and Friday Programs Not Given This Week
As a special feature of the KFKU programs for this week, the University Symphony orchestra directed by Prof. James Doyle. A day program from 8:45 to 7:39 p.m.
Preceding the program by the orchestra, Dr. Robert Taft of the department of chemistry will give a lecture on "Jellies." The program to be given by the orchestra will be follows: March of the Toys" (Victor Herbert), "RobBlaeus," "The Witch of Incleide" and "D Minor Symphony" (Cassier Lescaut). "Suite from Carman" (Bizet).
On Tuesday at 4 o'clock an illustrated lecture "American Composers" will be given by Prof. C. S. Skilton who will discuss Cadman and Liaurance.
"How Do We Get Our Time from the Stars?" will be this week's Celestial Trevoleigh feature given on the Tuesday from 6 to 3 p.m. in A musical program which has been arranged by Dean Agnes Hasland will be given after the talk. The program will be as follows: "Give Thanks," Joy (Roberts), "Tally He" (Leon), Enterprise Knox duet, "Comin' Home" (Willey), Enterprise Knox and Jean Selardis; piano sols, selected, Evelyn (Morrow), (Boyd) "Randall" (Nurden)
At 11 a.m. the Campus Calendar will be given by H. R. H. the Mt. Oreed correspondent. Prof. Heilen Rhoda thanks these and some poems of Thanksgiving.
On Thursday and Friday the regular programs will be dispensed with and special music programs arranged by Prof. Hester Bass, Music Teacher. The musical program for Thursday which will be broadcast at 11 a.m. will be as follows: "Pastoralite, Capriccio" (Morton), "Messiah" (Morton), "Prelude" (Morton), Silver Cascade" (Howard) , Howard T. Taylor, "invocations" (Owen-Krisler), "Air on G. String" (Mattheus) Leuthen Leuthen
The program for Friday which will also be broadcast at 11 a.m. will be "Ballad in G Minor" (Chopin), Catherine Kaul,钢琴 "Etude"; (Jauar), "Baroque piano"; (Saint Jean), Caroleen Honne piano; "Locatec" (Stainu), Catherine Kaul, piano.
Student Programs at Church Today
--at
"The Final Judgment," will be the subject of the morning at the meeting of the R. W. K. and the Mistress will be the subject $\textcircled{2}$ the morning brief class discussion. There will be an open session at the
Congregational
Eniseconal
At the mourning services, the Rev. Alfred D. Winnin received a Purple Heart for his service as "A Prager of Thanksgiving" for five years of student at the Fresno State college and for two years at the University of the Pacific. At the Holliday Funeral Mass on the Fourth of July, Myrmus Moosheimer is surrounded by friends and family.
Preshyterian
The Rev. Francis B. Shiner will give the sermon on, "Christian Vision," at 11 a.m. this morning. At 6 a.m. the Chapel Edward Earle will read from the book *Meredith* by Rachel Mundell H. K., nax 92, will talk
The Rev. Gilbert Lovell of, New York City,
is the principal and faculty member of the
Christian education of the Pretender church
"The Theo of Life," the choreographer in
the direction of Down John D. Swearthman,
of the Christian School in Paterson,
Foster's, Down John Foster, for 50, will sing, "I'll
Give You a Little Bit of My Heart" in
student forum, the Rev. Gilbert Lovell will
perform.
Methodist
Dr. Frank Herron-Smith, Superintendent of Pacific Japanese Mission work will speak on "The Meaning of Libraries." Atkwyniam the host talk on "The Passion Flight" which be new this week talks on "On Fire: A Tale of Christ" (Love) and the series of books the book during the summer.
Christian
Commission will be at 10:00 a.m. The Re-
lief Committee will review the applications on
"Our World Service" website or in the Re-
lief Committee's national Fellowship Within the Church, and the National Fellowship Within the Church, and the
At the evening service the Re-lief Scholarship will
be discussed with the Re-lief Scholarship
In celebration of the Thanksgiving season the Rev. Wilson M. Jackson will not be his guest when the Christmas service. There will be a tea for the youth at 11 a.m. and another for the department of economics will talk or dance.
Bantist
"The Child Ressons for Thanksgiving," will be held on Friday, Nov. 30 at the Boston Opera House, F. Watts at the Baptist church at 11 th street in New York City, and in My Father's Home at 277 Washington Avenue in New York. The interactive music will play. The limited poor poem "The Poet of the City" will be sung by the opera singer at 6 p.m. at the church. The World Society show, gr. and will act as a pantomime. The "Farmer's Resolve" will be performed by the choir of the church will sing during the season. Admission is free.
--at
Want Ads
LOST. Will the young man who held leather notebook and护袍 for girl during Hobo convocation Friday please call 1797. —64
LOST — Keytainer and six or eight keys. Phone 1002. -54.
TYING WANTED--Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done, pcs per thousand words. Reference if Phone 1980 W. 645 -732 -street.
Calendar for the Week
4:00- Organ vesper recital. University auditorium.
--at
Sunday. Nov. 23
Monday, Nov. 24
4:00—Sigma Pi Sigma. Room 21, Administration building.
4:30-Jay Jones, Union building.
8:20-University concert course. Virtus piano, with Corrections Van Vliet lulu. University auditorium.
Tuesday, Nov. 25
2:30-5:00-Tea for teachers, pupils
1:00-Oct-2014-Driving School,
Marmara of Orpington department.
Room 205, Fraser hall.
8:00-Pen and Scroll. Rest room,
ecos.
Wednesday, Nov. 26
Thanksgiving recess begins at noon.
Thanksgiving recess ends.
SOCIETY
POLYTHEUM
The pledges of Theta Epiphany, Baptist sorority, entertained the active members of the chapter last night at the looms of Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. Thomas. About twenty-five young men and women were present, including girls in bibteetwere and autumn leaves. The eventure was spent in playing games on the floor, reading a reading, Refreshments were served.
Miss Dorothy Mann from Hutchinson, is a guest at Corbin hall this week-end.
Marian Lee Greene of Matwaui, N. J., and Milton Lorey Peek, Philadelphia, were married recently in Philadelphia. Mr. Peek was a law enforcement lawyer, was graduated from a local high school, and attended the University. Mr Peek has been associated with the Carter Publishing company as an advertising man for the Ladies Home Journal.
Mrs. R. Works of Humboldt, is being entertained at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this week-end.
The student council of the first Christian church entertained about forty young men and women last night from 8 until 11, with a party in the library. The students were joined by the Riley and Glenn Wakeley had charged of the games. During the last part of the evening, the group gathered around them and sang. Refections were served.
Miss Marion Cowies Quinn of Nahoville, Teenn, is a week-end guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Delta Sigma Pi entertained with a
chapter book, with Jack Wardley and
bishing the music. Mrs. Gertrude
Pearson, Ms. Manasseh Perkins and
Mr. Roberts.
Miss Mary Neil Easton from Kansas City is a week-end guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Dave Hallway.
Hixon Photographs will Solve Your Gift. Problem--Ady.
Decision on Utah Game May Be Made in Week
That the University will accept an invitation from the University of Utah to compete with that school in a charity football game Dec. 6 or 13, has not been decided by the athletic board. It is unclear whether the early port of this week will definitely determine Kansas stand on the issue.
Athletic Board Probably Will Meet to Decide Kansas'
Stand
Invitations were also sent to Haskell Institute and Western Maryland. Hassler said that the game would be whether or not it will play the game. With two games still remainning on its hands, the decision would be the game would not be considered until after the completion of the last con-
Western Maryland has already stated that it may be satisfactory to this institution, but the eastern eleven to Denver, where the university is located, baby he too great for the occasion, and the official in charge would much prefer a game with some school in the country.
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, returned today from Ann Arbor, Mich., where he attended the annual meeting of the Association of State Universities held under the auspices of the University of Michigan.
Proceeds from the game will go to charity organizations in Denver and Salt Lake City, and will defray the expenses of the participating v. ams.
Unhaw won the Rocky Mountain conference and is one of the few undefeated teams in the country thus far this season. Its only defeat last year was suffered at the hands of the great Southern California team that played against the Rocky Mountain and Big Six championship teams would create much interest in this section of the country.
Co-ed club of district No. 11, which met last night at 1500 New Hampshire will have a luncheon and bridge party in the women's rest room in central Administration building. Monday evening district are urged to attend.
The University Baptist students' Sunday school class will meet Sunday at 9:45 at the first Baptist church at Eglathay and will talk on "A Modern Program for the Church." The class is open to all students, and all who are interested are welcome.
Hoopes Speaks in Kansas City
Hellen Hoben Hoopes yectered yesterday at the 9th Annual African American Festival of the Kansas City branch of the National League of American Professionals at the University of Kansas.
@
New York, Nov. 21—(UP)—A three-
proposed in plas submitted to the Navy department in Washington by the United States lines, it was learned
Announcements
Robert Wilson, president.
Verne Wagner.
--at
Shoe Repairing That Satisfies
Prices right---
and a very pleasant
room—
A variety of foods
to select from.
All found at—
THE
CAFETERIA
That's why we are always busy.
Keep your feet well dressed
The Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
9
@
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS
PANEL 12
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
THIRD CONCERT
Single Admissions
Now Selling
$2.00, $1.50, $1.00
American Eagle OX-5 Biplane
Total firing time, 47 hours.
This ship is excellent for training or sport use and may be purifying or remarkable saving.
Same as new in every respect.
Cash price.
FOLTON
JAYHAWK CAFE
Solve that Sunday dinner problem by eating at the
Blue Mill
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, November 24 8:20 o'clock
Inland Aviation Co.
Fairfax Airport
Kansas City, Kan.
$1175.00
Sandwiches
We Deliver Phone 509
Wire, telephone, or write
Fountain Specialties
NOTE: Two recitals in one—Both performers are among the world's greatest solo artists and this recital is their first and only recital together. A musical treat no one can rightly afford to miss.
Plate Lunches
1930 Model
SIR HARVEY COLEMAN
MYRA HESS, England's First Woman Pianist and CORNELIUS VAN VLIET. Celebrated Dutch Cellist in Recital
School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store
MADE FOR YOU
There is a piece of goods hire which we believe will work up into a winter suit that would turn in harmoniously with the spring.
Suiting you — That's my business
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
图画日记
Make Reading Your Hobby
Don't wait until you get time to
read—take it. You are building, not
wasting. Read a book a week; it oays.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Rental Library
Greeting Cards
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Lawrence, Kansas
$50,000.00
PROFIT SACRIFICE
SALE
Guaranteed Lowest Prices
CLOTHING
In the very heart of the Fall Season you can buy in this sale at guaranteed January Clearance prices. If our prices are lower in January, we'll refund the difference. We give you the advantage of January Clearance prices NOW—Now is the time savings are worth while. Now is the time you want to buy.
You may take your choice of our entire stock of "Kupppen-beimer." "Churchill Court" and Houk & Green standard clothing, knowing that the prices are as low now as they will be in January.
"Kuppenheimer Suits" In Every Price Group
Up To
$35
SUITS
$16.95
Up To
$50
SUITS
$29.95
Up To
$45
SUITS
$19.95
Up To
$35
COATS
$16.95
Up To
$60
SUITS
$39.95
Up To
$45
COATS
$19.95
Up To
$50
COATS
$29.95
Up To
$60
COATS
$39.95
UP TO $50 SUITS
Broken lines of suits that sold from $25 up to $50. "Kuppeheimer" and "Churchill Court" clothing included, only one suit of a kind, sizes 35 to 40.
$12^{95}
SHIRTS
Our entire stock of fine Arrow shirts in patterns included. Plain white shirts do not go at these prints.
Our entire stock of sweaters in-
light, light weight, medium
weight or bravy shawl knit,
develves and coat styles.
$1.15 Shirts $1.19
$1.95 Shirts $1.59
$2.50 Shirts $1.99
$3.00 Shirts $2.49
$4.00 Shirts $3.19
$5.00 Shirts $3.99
SWEATERS
Our entire stock of fine Daniel Hays gloves included at these reductions. Pigskin, mocha, and cane kid leather.
GLOVES
$2.00 Gloves $1.49
$2.50 Gloves $2.00
$3.00 Gloves $2.25
$3.50 Gloves $2.65
$4.00 Gloves $3.00
$5.00 Gloves $3.75
$4.00 Sweaters    $3.19
$5.00 Sweaters    $3.99
$6.00 Sweaters    $4.79
$7.00 Sweeters    $5.59
$10.00 Sweaters    $7.99
$11.00 Sweaters    $8.89
Sport Jackets
A big variety of suede leather sport jackets to select from and everyone reduced for this event.
$13.50 Jackets $11.49
$15.00 Jackets $11.69
$16.50 Jackets $13.99
$18.00 Jackets $15.29
$20.00 Jackets $16.99
$22.50 Jackets $18.99
PAGE FOUR
---
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bausch Is Asked by Bible to Play in Charity Game
Would Participate in East West Contest at San Francisco
BIG SIX MUST AGREE
"Jarring Jim" Bauch, Kansas spectacular halfback, who completed his play in college football yearend at Ohio State, is one of eight football players of the Mid-west and Southwest, to represent the West in the annual East-West charity game in San Diego.
Dana X. Bible, head football coach of the University of Nebraska, who will assist in coaching the western squid game, played by players in this section of the country.
In order to play in the charity game, Bausch must first get permission from the team. He also must compete in basketball play this winter. Bausch has not decided whether or not he will be allowed to other players to whom Bible has been invitations are Broadstone, tackle, Nebraska, Kouch, guard, Bayu university, Lange, large backpack, Laker university, Lange, fullback, Baker university Gerry, halfback, Texas; Greenburg, Oklahoma, Millers, quarterback, Oklahoma.
Several players in the Rocky Mountain conference also will be invited with the balance of the 22-men squad to participate in Pacific Coast colleges and universities.
--members of a variety or freshman squad of any sport in season are not eligible to compete in intramurals unless they have been dropped from the squad or given permission by their coach to withdraw from the squad. Men who have made a letter in any sports may be eligible for college will not be eligible to compete.
Intramurals
Enter blanks for the intramusball basketball tournament were sent out Friday by the athletic office. It is requested that all organizations have their entries in by Dec 2 as tournament play will start Dec. 3.
The teams entering in the tournament will be divided as follows: club and independent teams will be placed in division "A", professional teams in division "B", social fraternities will compose division "C", and division "D" will be made up of class "B" teams. Class "B" teams were startled last year in order to give players who are not capitalized a chance to compete on an organized schedule.
After a class "A" team has been entered, an organization may enter many additional teams as desired. This class "B" team will be awarded a trophy. The rules of the tournament state that a man may play the first regularly scheduled game on the class "A" team after no player is playing in the class "A" team. After that no man playing on the class "A" team will be allowed to play on a class "B" team although any time during the season players from a "E" team may be drafted for service by a
in last year's tournament 51 team took part in the tournament which the Alpha Tau Omega team won. This year the team is expected to compete in the tournament, expected to compete in the tournament.
Speedball Schedule
The entrance fee, as in the past, will be $2.00 for class "A" teams and $1.00 for class "B" teams.
The speedball tournament which has been in progress since Monday of last September, at 4.30 on the west field the Triangle fraternity will meet Beta Tau Delta and play Delta Tau Delta, and on the east field Delta Chi Delta, and on the cast Delta Chi Delta will oppose the Phi
At 5 Pt. Upson will meet the host
FIA's team field in the S.A.K. will
play the Phi Dau team and upon
and upon the east field Alpha Kappa
Lambin will play Alpha Tina Omega
five minutes after the scheduled time
five minutes after the scheduled time
Men are conditioned to wear basketball
Tennis
In the intramural tennis single tournament, Fisher, Kappa Sigma, and Mettner, Triangle, have won their way to the tournament. They also win their wins over Husler and Morris of Delta Chi, respectively. Dodge, Beta, and Mettner play together. Morris, Delta Tau, and Rudolph, Triangle, have yet to play their second preliminary matches in order to get into the finals.
Surviving double teams left in the tournament are Kane and Chia, Theta Tau Huber and Way, Dela Chi Riu, and Morris and LeNoir of Delta Chia.
E. R E.bel, intramural manager states that all handball, tennis, and horseshoe matches be completed by Tuesday night.
Toneka High Beats Lawrence, 26-0
**Tapova High School Bowl**
Scoring four score in the last game, a top high football team walked over the feared-favored Lawrence gridders Friday afternoon to the tune of an unfortunate song from Memorial stadium here and was attended by a large delegation from both schools. It was the first victory for Tu-Manu, who had not won for lawrence this season.
AN "IF" TABLE
Kansas has capped at least a tie for the conference championship; Iowa State is safely in the eater. The score in this game for the rest in this "IT" file.
Oklahoma
Nebraska
K.S.A.C.
Missouri
Win Lose Tie
.800 .600 .700
.700 .500 .600
.600 .400 .500
.500 .300 .400
Sooner Coaches Select Big Six Football Squad
Jayhawks and Oklahoma Eacl Place Three Men on First Team
Norman, Nov. 22—(Special)—Three Jayhawkers and three Sooners were selected on the all-star "Big Siq" conference football eleven selected by the Sooner coaching family, consisting of Ad Lindsay, head coach; Dewey Luster, line coach; Hugh McDermott, assistant coach; and Bennie Owen, director of
Curtis Berry, of Norman; Hilary Lee of Charleston, Mo.; and Buster Mills, of Ranger, Texas, were the Seven Cotts and Cap. Fields of Ponce City, made the second on the first eleven, Kansas and Oklahoma, bristled in the choice of the second eleven with four men. Nebraska, with six men, placed the most on both teams.
First Eleven
Houkf, Nebraska, and Campbell, Missouri,哄; fey, Kansas, and Berry Oklahoma, tackl; fey, Kansas, and Berry Oklahoma, tackl (see captain), guards Smoot, Kansas, center; Miller, Oklahoma, quarterback; Niger, Kansas State (see captain), hard-fell; Faiml, Kansas, hard-fell
Second Eleven
Cronkite, Kansas State, and Praue Nebraska, end; Broadgate, Nebraska and Kilogre, Missouri; tacksers, Spear Down State, and Koster, Nebraska guards; Fields, Oklahoma; center; Troung, Nebraska; quarterback; Iowa, Nebraska, and Warren Oklahoma, halfbacks; Cox, Kansas full-back.
Hockey Feed to Be Held
All W. A. A. Points Must be Turned in by Dec. 10
The annual hockey feed is to be held Dec. 10 and all W. A. points of the women who win must be turned in by this time W. A. must be turned in by this time W. A. points may be earned by participating in the different intramural sports classes, keeping health charts, making a class team, and by playing on a team winning a championship.
The number points required to earn a blazer are 150 and the following points required to earn a hat are for a blazer are: E. Bryan, 1105; F. Davidson, 108; H. Fritz, 123; H. Lawrenson.
Six hundred points are required for a letter and those receiving letters are J. Bryan, 645; McConkey, 670; L. Peterson, 660.
The point standing of the other W. A. A member is as follows: G. Butler, 420; Blackwood, 400; H. Campbell, 415; H. Cummings, 390; E. Henderson, 400; E. Henderson, 415; L. Henderson, 420; C. House, 405; I. Lwain, 425; Kernohan, 525; Learned, 415; Lightburn, 52; L. Man, 405; Biley, 418; C. Short, 52; Snyder, 500; Starcek, 420; and Wilkens,
Selection(s) may be submitted by * any student except staff members * or a member of the faculty jointly paired with a statement of not more than 75 words explaining refusal.
What's Your Selection?
A $10 cash prize for the *best*
all-Big Six football team selection
will be awarded by the University *
Daily Kansas and announced in
- The winning entry will be picked *
* by the sport editor and managing*
* editor of the Kanan, consideration*
* of the student as well as*
* student opinion as shown by the*
* abstraction of the entries and*
* the statements accompanying the selec-
- In case two or more identical se-
* lctions are made the prize will be
* awarded for the best statement of
* reasons.
- Judging from the army and anti-army discussion in the Campus Opinion column it seems that the pro and Con on the Army.
- Entries must be in the Kansan
* office not later than 8 a.m. Mon-
day morning and must be accom-
pany by an agent. Ask ad-
dress, and telephone number.
Campus Comment
...
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
MISSOURI MEETS GREATEST DEFEAT
**Hansch Kavell** on Australia, for 14 yards, South Africa, for 20 yards, South Korea, through Australia. Kansas won time out.澳洲 end for a first down on Minnesota. Kansas end for a first down on Minnesota. Kansas end for a first down on Minnesota. Smith and Canada try at a point on South Africa, and Smith try at a point on Australia.
yards, Smith crashed through center for 2
yards and a first down in Missouri's 32-yard
(Continued from page 1)
Bauch went through to tackle for 5 yards. Bauch was hurt and Ox cox replaced him. Smith squirred through to tackle for 18 yards and first down on the Missouri 40 yard line as the
McKillick biled to Blittner who returned 12 yards to his 30 yard line. He came up behind him and another man by Van Dyne was incomplete. Missouri was behind McKillick who returned 2 yards to the Kansas-Baylor field.
Shake made 7 yards through tactic. South Smith dove over center for 4 yards and a touchdown. Smith dove over left for a pass from Smith to Cow. Cow was trapped by Smith tucked into McMurray's 29yard line. Cow was thrown over.
Score: Kansas, 18; Missouri, 0.
Fourth. Period
Smith hit the line for 3 yards. Smith tried a pas, but nobody was open, so he ran and made 5 yard hits. Smith went around end for 7 yards and a first on another.
Cox Man Out on 2-14-2015
stressed簿封 for no grit on
McGlenn's簿封 for no grit on
the Missouri Zovarez. McGlenn put out of bound on
Cox Ran Out on 2-Yard Line
60 VAN tyrns were taken into a jaws, but was thrown on a 4-player deck. The boat was hit by a rock which was displayed by Davie. Dawn arrived for Van Tyrn for 14 minutes. The vessel was sunk by Terence Nurse's wards and a first down on the board.
Aase Durna to Van Dyne was incapacitated by a blast from the helicopter, but was called complete on interference for a 20-acre gain. A pas du jour game for Van Dyne's man was an ideally idoneous one for Van Dyne's man was an ideologic
Schanke welt through tinkle for
4 yards. Puge passher to Schanke.
Puge break through guard for
14 yards and a first down on Moynihan's 28-yard
Schake Macre 29 FARR
Schake shake house line for 29 yards to Kuniatar 49-yard line. Fisher's pass to Hannon was incomplete.
Fish passed to Madison (or 6 yards). Fish lost a foot. Page went over center for 28 yards and another fourteen. Fish added the extra point. Kansas, 31; Missouri
**Kansas Hail at the Ball** in the end of December 24 yards to the 250yard line. A pass Grane to was good for 10 runs, a pass to Grane to was trepeled by Fisher, who returned 3 runs to Grane.
On a trip to Gifter for 24 hours, text:
"Officer who was in position for two days on his pass was in position. Madison made a report and he posted it. Page quoted to Crane, who was in position. Crane's pass was in position."
Crane's pass was in position.
second 8-yard penalty. Turned punter to Griffey, who was down on the 50-yard line. Madison hit the line for 4 yards at the rim while bllew "THE BEEF."
Substitutions — Missouri. Edminton for Bittner, Eagle, Avery, Hawkeye, Abryany for H, Kimes, Horton for E, Ashby, Abbury for H, Kimes, Horton for E. Ashby, W. Ashbury for Hefts, Cox for Raxwine, Collins for Cox, Exemption for Campbell, Campus for Austin, I am Austin McGill, Garvin for McKee, McGill for Armvorming, Turner for Cupra, Cupra for Hitter, I. Kimes for Morgan, H. Kimes for Van Dyne, Elisa for
LEGENDARY
Milwaukee Position - MOUSIRE
Hamilton LT Kilgren
Hawaii LT Kilgren
Kailua HI Arrowstreak
Kokomo RG Kerpine
Poy RT Kerpine
Roche RT Kerpine
Smith Q Collings
Bouch LH Patrue
Beach RH Patrue
VARSITY
Ramus) Smoot for Baker, Bausch for Busch, Carl Smith for Rother, Fosher for Smith, Charles Smith for Rother, Fosher for Smith, Hannon, Pace for Busch, Gridley for Bush, Hannon, Pace for Busch, Gridley for Bush, Hannon, Pace for Busch, Gridley for Madison, Gridley for Gradle, Pace for Madison, Nielsen Storm, Nelson Storm for Fyder, Fyder for Storm, Nelson Storm for Fyder, Nielsen Storm, Nelson Storm for Fyder, Nielsen Storm, Nelson Storm for Fyder, Nielse
Joy Times
3 - 7 - 9
KANSAS 0 12 0 14--32
MISSUROI 0 0 0 0--9
Plot Dewitt
Drew Woolf in or errantimagne
Yard had in errantimagne
Yard tied in errantimagne
Kick off
Yard guided returning kickoff 116
Yard guided returning kickoff 116
Average yards of points
14.7
Average yards of points
Forward yards attempted
10.5
Forward yards attempted
Yard guided by forward pass 114
Yard guided by forward pass 114
Number of penalties
27
Number of fumbles
27
Number of fumbles
27
Monday Matinee is Scotch Matinee Two Ladies for the Price of One One Pays and One Free
Ed. Cochrane of the Journal-Post says, "One football fan writes to ask me to pick an All-American backfield. If I were a coach I would take Cardee McCormack and take me to Northwestern, Booth of Yale, and use Weller of Haskell, Bauch of Kansas, Brill of Notre Dame and Mohler." He adds, "and the others could have all the rest."
Ed. Cochrane Honors Bausch
Adm.
Mat—10c-25c
Eve—10c-35c
Fans Crowd Union Station
Marcebilla Weber at the Organ
* 3 GALLEY MARTIN-MARTING MONDAY
* Hurricane of Happiness!
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 22—(UP) A crowd of more than 1000 stormed the campus on Friday morning on the way to Columbia to witness the annual Missouri-Kansas football game. Railroads had put on an all-out effort to see when the crowd stormed the gates, climbed on steps, and even boured the engines, it was necessary to obtain more information.
ha! ha!
AKIE
"The Sap From Syracuse"
Snapper than Ever!
America's Gag-Wagger with
A Cargo of Crazy Cracks.
LILIAN ROTHJ HARRY GREEN
EUGENE PALLETTE
Sea Legs
THE SEA TREASURES
Varsity Features—
"You Said It Sailor"
Foul Ball News
Shots of the K. U.-O. U. Game
A. G. ALRICH
Thanksgiving Day - Friday - Saturday
Thanksgiving Day, the Silver Screen
RAMON THE ARKANIC (CARRIS FLEESH)
coming—"LOVE IN THE ROUGH"
Printing Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
Well Dressed Students
Chicken Dinner 50c
Hillside Pharmacy
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
B
NOW IT HAS BEEN TOLD
DICKINSON
The big story—hitherto only whispered—of the heroine, the romance, the disillusions of beauties under shell fire!
Where the Big Pictures Play
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Attend the Matinee Monday Thru Wednesday $ ^{1} $
1
"WAR NURSE"
Thurs.—"The Cat Creeps"
THE WOMAN'S SIDE OF THE WORLD WAR!
Their story was only whispered until this anamnoyously written book appeared to thrill the world. Now the drama of the girls who loved, loved and loved is on the screen, the screen, the screen, Soul-gripping, Tenderly Beautiful, Daring!
NURSE
Mat. 3:00
Nite 7:00-9:00
3
Western Electric Sound System
PATEE
Attend Our Popular Matinees
MON.
TUES.
WED.
Big Days of Joy
Joe Cook in "RAIN or SHINE"
LOHIE FAXONA  WILLIAM COLLIS  JOAN PUBBLE  TOM HOWARD
All the FUN in a Ring Circus
The Laugh Sensation of the Season!
A grand and glorious show crammed full of entertainment from the successful stage play of circus life.
Joe Cook who starred in the stage version with phenominal success plays his original role on the screen.
ADDED
Last Knute Rockne
Football Series
Variety News Events
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
All the FUN in a 3ring cirious
Joe Cook
in
"RAIN or
SHINE"
LORENZ FREEMAN WILLIAM COLLIS
JOAN PEEK TOM NOWARD
All the FUN in
a 3ring
circus
The
Laugh
Sensation of
the Season!
Joe Cook who starred in the stage version with phenominal success plays his original role on the screen.
ADDED
Last Knute Rockne
Football Series
Variety
News Events
COLUMBIA PICTURES
Fair weather with rising temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Students know paid to be good.
VOL. XXVIII
Four Jayhawkers Named on Kansan Big Six Selection
Allen Harper, Kansas City Wins First Prize for Best Team
EDITORS MAKE CHOICE
The Kansan All-Star Team
**16 war years**
Hubert Campbell, Mo. 3 152
Earl Foy, Kan. 3 108
Robert Duggar, Mo. 3 218
Charles Snoot, Kan. 3 218
Leonard McGill, Kan. 3 210
Hugh Rhea, Neb. 2 205
Steve Huckle, Neb. 3 170
Stuart McKila, Neb. 3 170
James Bausch (c), Kan. 2 200
Red Young, Neb. 1 100
By B. V. Ryberg
Four Kansas men, Earl Foy, Hutchinson; Charles Smoot, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ormand Beach, Pawhuska, Okla.; and James Bouch, Wichita, have been named on the all-big Six selection of the Daily Kansan.
C. Allen Harper of Kansas City won the $5 cash prize for the best team selection in the draft. The selection was made by the sports editor and managing editor who tabulated the results of the teams submitted by each school. The closest to the team given below.
With each team submitted by students trying for the prize a written explanation accompanied the list of players. Several of the selectors of teams were identical with the final ones with the exception of one or two men.
The ends, Stevok Hofkub, Nebraska,
and Campbell, of Missouri, are two great pass snaggers in the Middle West.
Campbell has been handicapped by a fearless defensive player, the Tiger hunting and a coveleur amount of their pass catching. Hofkub virtually won the Kanso-Nebuska fray when he broke lose to make a scintillating grab of a long pass for a wrist snap, a good blocker, and keeps his head.
Choice on Ability and Experience
The final choice of the team was based on individual ability of the men and women in football in the Big Six conference.
Missouri and Oklahoma Guards
At tackle he Farl Foy, Fassas, and Hugh Rhea, Nebrauskis, both big and fast. Foy is one of the best that has played in the Kansas He is the fastest man in the Kansas line, smart and a deadly tackler. Rhea is hard to take out and plenty tough. Knute Rockie calls him the greatest Rockie in the Missouri Valley territory.
MegGirl, Missouri, and Leo. Oklahoma, at guard would be hard to keep off of any team in the country. Both are big, experienced and are the batting leaders for the Giants, weighs 210, yet is fast enough to do a lot of interference running for the Giants. MegGirl, Missouri captain, prevented the later Tiger-Jawhawk battle from turn-around.
The quarterbacking job is handed over to Buster Mills, the three year veteran on the Stone team. He can do much better than a fair job of signal calling. His brilliant broken field scampering has featured most of the contests that his team has
Charles Smoot is an almost unanimous choice at center. He is big and athletic, but the defensive man, clever at diagnosing enemy play and posing for it. He has done a lot to up the Kanza offense by opening huge holes at center. He is without a peer
Bausch Is Unanimous Choice
Bausen is chummiest choice
The greatest of them are James Bausch, the best choice on every selection. He is a halfback and captain of the all-star team and has finished his football career in the Big Ten, runs, and do all three equally well. He featured the Creighton game with his line snickering. He won the Aggie game with two brilliant runs of 85 yards and an interception. In the game with his plumbing, he showed Pennsylvania folks something in the way of grit and what he did not show up to.
His running mate is a brilliant ground gainer and line brustler from Nebraska. "Red" Young by name who passed away suddenly incidentally several other lines this season. He loses very little in being compared with Bausch, for he can
At fullback after much discussion was placed Ormand岛 Beach. When it comes to making a play, he has not missed a tackle all season and when he hits them they stay hit. A sophomore in many years before he plays his last.
Many Given Honorable Mention
In choosing a team it is almost impossible to choose between so many good men. The following men were
Unanimous Choice
(Continued on page 4)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1930
14
JIM BAUSCH
James Aloysiu Bausch, Kansas half-back, captain and only unanimous choice on the Daily Kansas All-Star team, in one of the greatest backfield to play in the Valley and closed his career in a jane of glory Saturday.
National Y.W.C.A. Worker Speaks Vocational Week
Hazel Lewis of New York Has Been Secured by
W. S.G.A.
Harrel Lewis, of New York, who is to be the principal speaker for the vocational guidance week Dec 2.3 and Dec 2.4, will serve as the vapeers in Franer礼堂 at 4:30 p.m.; Wednesday at the hydrangea class at Marvin礼堂 at 4:30 p.m.; and Thursday before the hydrangea class in Green Ridge at 4:30 p.m., the schedule announced today.
Mas Lewis is the director for the department of study for the association of Young Women in the Association of the Young Women's Christian Association. She comes to the University through the auspices of the W. S. Temple University promoting the vocation guidance week.
Personal conferences will be held Tuesday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m; and from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Miss Lewis is holding these personal interviews for any of the women of the University who wish to attend.
Miss Lewis will be entertained by the different organizations while she is in Lawrence. Tuesday noon she will lunch with the Mortar Board members on an evenovic practice house, and she will be the dinner guest at Corbin hall that evening. Wednesday, she will have lunch with the Mortar Board members for a dinner with the W.Y.C.A. at the home of Kathryn McFarland. Thursday she will lunch at the Union building, where she will dinner with the owner and dinner that evening with the W. S. G. A. council at the Union building.
GERMAN STEAMER WRECKED;
HOPE LOST FOR CREW OF 3
No. 62
Hamburg, Germany, Nov. 24—(UP) The S. L. S. Leuconard of 3,500 trees was caught in in a violent gale at the base of the hill where he wrecked. His crew of 30 men were given up as host, all rescue efforts having been impossible because of the
The ship, owned by the Leonhard-
Blumberg firm of Hamburg, lost her
ruder and anchor chain and was
broke in two after being ashore.
League of Nations Delegates Accept Air Publicity Text
Provisional Move Requires Statement of Civil Forces Yearly
Geneva, Nov. 24- (UP) -The League of Nations' refusal disermission of certain international text requiring nations to prepare an annual statement for publicity of civil rights issues.
U. S. REFUSES TO VOTE
Maxim M. Lativinoff, head of the Soviet delegation to the preparatory disarmament commission departed today from Paris where he was understood to be withdrawing from the conference, was represented as disguised with the "hypocrisy" of the methods used in suppressing methods of smaller nations' in the negotiations for disarmament.
Trend of Thanksgiving Day Fashion Changes From Gobblers to Porkers
The text, adopted by a majority of 17 votes, requires nations to show the total civil airplanes and dirigibles of each country.
Hugh S. Gibson, U. S. delegate, abstained from voting, as did Germany's Japan's and the Soviet's, all of which declined to approve the measure.
Wreck Fatal to M. U. Mar
At the present rate it won't be many years until more bogs than turkeys are available. But this is not true, that is if the popularity of the pigskin sport for the last Thursday in November is high.
K. U. Woman Is Severely Injured When
Cauley Stiles Rides
In father's day, every man and boy old enough to carry a gun, even though it were only an air rifle, would dress
Mary Neal Smith, c34, of Johnson county, Kansas, was severely injured and her companion, Francis Martin, 22
The old Thanksgiving dinner where all relatives within a day's driving distance were allowed to eat in relays at a table grounded with the weight of turkey, dressing, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie and that sweetened with honey. The unfried unlimited competition between
brides and their mother-in-law, has a junior team and a junior play football in the afternoon and the rest of the family can stay awake and root for their son and team will probably not prepare any meal at all, but will spend the afternoon driving to some university or college down to see the game in the after-
Car Strikes Ridge
of St. Louis, was killed, when the motor car in which they were driving struck a ridge of heavy gravel and overturned into a ditch on state highway 106 near Blanche Mo. Mr. Martin, who was the son of Mrs Blanche C. Martin, 4159 Botanical Gardens, St. Louis, was a student in Missouri at the University of Missouri.
The two had attended the football game in Columbin Saturday and yesterday went to Hagnell dun in Memphis, where he returned to Columbia when the accident occurred. Martin was apparently bed in an emergency room, but were brushes about the neck and chest and probably internal injuries. She was taken to the home of Ms. Larua
Miss Smith lives with her parents Mr. and Ms. Smith, at Sixty-ninth street and Glenwood and Johnston Smith, at Kansas City Star, charging for the Kansas City Star
Asks Interior Development
St. Louis, Nov. 24- (UP)—The government was urged in keynote speech at the opening of the Mississippi Valley River Basin and inland waterways program in order to alleviate unemployment and aid agriculture and industry in the Middle West.
Mississippi Valley Association Urges Government for $100,000,000
More than 1,000 delegates representing industrial, civil, and agricultural groups are invited to a biennial penditure of $1,000,000 a year for five years for completion of the inland-waterway program of the association and for the executive secretary of the association.
Congress, he said, would be asked to help employers develop the first major move toward unemployment relief, as well as providing freight relief for the entire Mississippi river.
NEW Kaufar NEXT Wabah
NEXT Kaufar NEXT Wabah
the last issue before Thanksgiving.
Publication will be resumed with
the issue for Monday, Dec. 1.
--in his overall and spend the afternoon shooting jack rabbits. Men who never pulled a trigger during the rest of the year would invariably spend the afternoon of Thanksgiving day, projecting rabbits, no matter if they never hit one.
...
In the evening the men would sit) about in the living room smoking and discussing events of the past summer. In the morning the dinner supers dishes would remain in the dining room and compare achievements in canning, and in knitting goods for the winter, discuss the troublesome of the season, and engage in a discussion of engagement, and admire the latest baby.
Today only enough friends are invited in for the Thanksgiving dinner, eaten at the church. They bridge in the evening. The unmarried folks are conspicuous by their absences. If the home team won the game, they would wear a black collar; if ill post-war fashion, if their队 last they will drown their grief by the other group or express their relation.
Committec Discusses Possibility Distributing Jayhawkers
Pick County Club Chairmen
The County Clubs committee meet this afternoon in the alumni office at 3 to choose permanent chairmen for the individual county clubs.
The records for last year's county club work were referred to as a basis for determining who was active in the year. You will learn who are the logical leaders for this year's work. The permanent chairmen chosen this afternoon will organize the clubs in their county, and call meeting officers and carry on other business.
In the committee meeting last Thursday, a sub-committee was appointed to investigate the advisability of sending copies of the Joyhawk to high schools and colleges in the region each year. This committee, composed of J. R. Meek, c.32, Wesley Fujimi, c.32, and Newman Jeffrey, c.32, was expected to report its findings regarding the price of Joyhawks for such a purpose and the location of the plan at the afternoon's meeting.
Snow Storms and North Winds Bring Ducks, Geese
Continued Cold Predicted for Today With Temperature Rise Tomorrow
Kansas City, Nov. 24—(UP)—Snow storms north and east of Kansas City and vicinity accompanied by cold north winds in early spring. The season of ducks and geese of the season over this territory today and tonight record temperatures. Hammick, government weather observers.
The forecast calls for partly cloudy and continued cold today, and fair weather, with rising temperature to tomorrow.
The mercury dropped to 30 degrees in 8 clocked today, pushed downwards and back again. The snow will not rise much above 30 degrees nor morning the mercury may
Freshmen to Argue Case
Tomorrow morning the mercury may drop as low as 25 degrees.
Requirement Is Innovation in School of Law Teaching Methods
The trial will be judged on the points of law submitted in the case, the relevance of the arguments, the relative merits of the oral arguments. Dean Davis will be the presiding judge, and T E Atkinson, professors of law, will be the associate judges.
Each freshman law student this year is required to prepare briefs on some case and argue it before a court commission. The case is based on the law. This is the first year that such a plan has been tried, according to a statement made by R. M. Davis, dean of the law school. After the case has been assigned to prepare a brief, and he is then given one week for study on the subject. The first case is to be argued Dec. 8, in the courtroom of the judge. E. H. Nirdlinger, E. H. Linnville, and E. Carl W尔丁. Nirdlinger, E. H. Linnville, and will be the council for the plaintiff and will argue the case for the defendant.
Dr. Frank Herron Smith, A.B.92 spoke date in the Methodist church during the morning service Doctor Smith was formerly a resident of Lawrence, and pastor of the church he. He is now head of the Japanese work for the church on the Pacific coast in his work as the subject of his talk.
DR. FRANK HERRON SMITH TELLS OF MISSIONARY WORI
Doctor Smith's daughters, Elise and Mark, were sent to ABD. 27, were scheduled to attend in yesterday where they will do mission work. They did before taking his present position.
Library hours will be from 9 to 12 in the morning and from 1 to 4 in the afternoon during vacation was the imminent departure. Charles M. Baker, director of libraries. The library will not be open on Thursday, Saturday afternoon, and Sunday.
LIBRARY WILL HAVE SPECIAL SCHEDULE DURING VACATIO
The announcement in the Sunday issue of the University Daily Kansan would meet most Monday morning to decide whether school should be dismissed one day early because the university victory authorized.
---
Since the Chancellor was out of town, his office told the represen- tates of a holiday would have to be referred to the Chancellor's thaumast for a holiday, construed this to mean that a meeting of the cabinet had been called, and that he would regress to Kansan regrets the inaccuracy.
Tonight's Concert to Feature Three Groups of Solos
Myra Hess, English Pianist and Van Vliet, Cellist, to Give Program
ARTISTS ARE FAMOUS
Three groups of solo numbers by Myra Hess and Cornelius Van Vliet, English pianist and Dutch cellist reinterpreting the music of the University concert series to be given at 8:20 tonight in the University auditorium. Ruth Orcut, a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will play the accompaniments for Mr. Van Vliet.
FOUR PAGES
Miss Hess, who has been acclaimed by some critics as a possible successor to Sophie Montner and Terese Carrero, died in Bakersfield on February 12. Debussy, Granadon, and Albenziz. In public recitals since 1980 she won two Grammy Awards for York in 1923, and since that time she twice returned to this country for concert tours. This is her first ap-
Selections from Valentini, Schwarze-
zande, Nevada, Kaunf, and Popper will be
his second appearance at the Uniti-
lity's Music Department concer-
cist in the Minnesota Symphony
orchestra. In his musical career Mr.
Van Vlist has toured both Europe and
America.
The recital, which is divided into six groups, consists of Part I, *Somuta*, II, *Boma*, III, *Largo-Allegro* (Valentin), by Mr Van Vliet Vier; Part II, *Italian Composition* (Valentin); Part III, *Predo* and *Presto* (Bach) by Miss Hesa *Elegie* (Schravea)和 *Mazia* *Elegie* (Schravea) and
The second half of the program includes: "Variations and Fugue on a Treame by Haudel" (Brahms), by Miss Vivien; "An Instrumental 'Andalusian Secronade'" (Kaempf), and "Tarantella" (Popper), by Mr. Van Vliet; and "La Cathedrale Engloutte" and "Poinsons Oor" (Dehnuss) and "Le Roi de la Mer" (Albenz); by Miss Hess.
REPRESENTATIVE PROPOSES ACTION UPON PENDING BILLS
Washington, Nov. 24. (UP)-Bertel H. Snell, representative from Hewlett-Packard's committee which controls the course of legislation in the house, proposed to replace a law that requires committees including Muscle Shoals be taken up and voted on in the short session.
Shelf's proposal meets, in general, the demands of western irregulators in the United States to block appropriation legislation and force an extra session if measures they believe are too restrictive.
THIRTY-EIGHTH VESPER ORGAN
RECTITAL GIVEN YESTERDAY
The thirty-eighth vesper organ recital was given by the school of Fine Arts in the University auditorium. The group was led by an accomplished vocal was a solo concert by Meriha Moorie, soprano, a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty. Laurel Anderson
Because of the Thanksgiving holidays there will be no vesper recital next Sunday.
EIGHT BANDITS KILL THREE
MERRYMAKERS; WOUND TWO
Chicago, Nov. 24- (UP) - A third woman with a broken leg was injured during a roadside crash in eight nervous bandits fired after shot from their sawed off shaggards.
I
Stars on Defense
Ormand "Cloet欢" Beaeb, fullback, is the only sophomore on the All Big Six team and earned his position by his great defensive work. He was outstanding in the Nebraska and Oklahoma teams, and the field to bring down enemy backs.
Two German Students to Debate Here Dec. 4
Burton Kingsbury and Free Anderson Will Represent the University
Two German students representing the national union of students of Germany will debate two students from the University, Dec. 4. In Fraser theater, on the question: resolved "That culture of American Culture Is Justified."
Hans Jürgen Graf Bhumenthal, one of the German debaters, is 23 years old and was born in Potsdam. He has taught at the University of Hamburg and studied law at the University of Munich and Konigberg and plans to complete his course in Berlin. He is active in student affairs and a member of Deutsche Studentenverein.
Burton Kingsbury, former president of Delta Sigma Rho and present freshman to the University who is president of Delta Sigma Rho will represent the University of Kan-
Herbert Schaumann, the other member of the team, was born in Prussia and is 30 years old. He went to school at the University of Berlin and attended the university of Berlin. When still a schoolboy he was chosen for the international debating team in Europe.
The dealt will be conducted according to the German dealt system. They do not have a formal rebuttal because of their lack of experience they wish. The German dealt will talk in English but will have an interlocutor who is not familiar with the language cannot understand. When finishing they will summarize their speeches in English, and then the audience who understand the language
TEXAS VILLAGES ARE FLOODED WHEN MATHIS DAM BREAK!
Corpus Christi, Texas, Nov. 24- (UP) Flood waters receded rapidly today from two Texas villages inundated when the $2,500 million dams broke Sunday. Inhabitants of La Fruita river flooded and damaged and water soaked homes.
Residents of Dintourzoor prepared to re-enter their village later today. Now they are preparing to leave after searching parties had made a careful survey of the district. Property damages were estimated at $800,000 or more and were given reason for the break.
Javhawker Linemen on All-Star Team
Mike Wade
PRESIDENT
Charles Smoot, center, and Earl Foy, tackle, Kansas men on the all-star line. Smoot is the only member of the Jayhawk eleven who played every minute of every conference game. His superlative passing and fine defense work have made him the outstanding center in the Big Six and one of the greatest, defensively that Kansas ever had. He is a senior. He is the fastest man in the Kansas line and one of the biggest. He tips the scales at 208. His tackles and diagnosing of opponents' plays featured the K.U. ball games. He has one more year of competition.
CABINET GIVES K. U. STUDENTS EXTRA HOLIDAY
Thanksgiving Vacation to Start Tomorrow Night as Result of Student Cooperation
DECISION LATE TODAY
Deans and Division Heads Determine Whether Tradition Will Be Upheld at Meeting This Afternoon
It was moved by the Chancellor's cabinet that in view of the spirit of cooperation on hobo day, and also because of the conduct and sportmanship of the team and student body in connection with the Pennsylvania and Missouri games, a half holiday be held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday to vacation at 6:30 p.m. tuesday.
The cabinet stressed that the extra half day was granted on account of the co-operation of students during the past few days in the observance of hobo week. The players got a trip to and from the Missouri game, and not because of the football victory.
After Kansas had defeated the University of Missouri so decisively at Columbia Saturday students believed that the university would not written law or rule an extra holiday will be given students if the University is victorious over Missouri in the annual football classic but another victory will give an extra day, or half day, expected.
In 1925 when Kausan won from Mismand in the last five seconds of the game, he fouled the foe (see 'Stony Wall', classes were dismissed one day) Again in 1927 when Jayhawkers won from the Tigers by the score of 14 to 7. Thanksgiving vacation began one-half
Thanksgiving vacation officially ends Saturday, Nov. 29, and classes will be resumed Monday.
Students continued to call the Chancellor's office and the Kansan all morning and afternoon to find out when school would be dismissed.
The Chancellor's cabinet is composed of the deans of the various schools and the directors of the divisions of the University.
Expect to Discuss Kansas' Ostracism at Kansas City
Big Six Will Meet Friday
The presidents of the Big Six conference have agreed at the request of Kansas City to host a week in Kansas City Friday of this week presumably to discuss the charges of realities which have been fired against Kansas, that led to the recent catastrophe of Kan-
The presidents agreed to attend only on condition that the faculty representatives who recently instructed the team tend also, as a joint meeting was scheduled. Kansas has investigated its athletes and found nothing that could have led to the charges and Chancellor Lindley is expected to request that specific charges be made. This meeting will undoubtedly reinforce Kansas' future in the conference.
Chancellor Lindley returned last night from a week's eastern trip. He attended the meeting of the national associates' convention on Wednesday and Thursday in Washington, D.C., and he was also present at the national White House conference on Tuesday to discuss part of the week he was in New York city on University business.
O'Bryon Talks on German Trip Leonard O'Bryon of Lawrence spoke at the regular meeting of the German club this afternoon on his experience. The expense attached to such a trip. His lecture was given in English.
Mrs. Ettenzhouer to Rosedale
Mrs. Rose Ettenzhouer, who has been appointed to the Board for the last four years as accepted a position at the Rosedale hospital, Miss Edua Walters, who has been associated with Mrs. Ettenzhouer will take the place of Mr. Ettenzhouer.
Ben Group Meets
Pep Group Meets A meeting of the Jay James was held in the Union building today at 4-90
Tournament Play Continues
In the volleyball ball tournament the juniors are scheduled to meet the 148, the seniors will play the freshmen. According to the hockey schedule the Green team will play the Orange squad in the Ice hockey tournament, the seniors will meet the juniors at 4:30.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
THIRD EDITION MANAGER
EDITORIAL-CHIEF  CLARENCE RUPP
Frank McCollum Associate Editors  Thomas Thomson
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICHOLS
Makeup Editor  Milford Curry
Campaign Editor  Shane Shimke
Nailer Editor  Karen Shimke
Tetraphenyl Editor  Dan Cronkroft
Tetraphenyl Editor  John Hackley
Literary Editor  Jerry Thomson
Exchanger Editor  Franlie Furnish
ADVERTISING MGR. BOB POTTER
District Agent  Jake Flipstone
Mantra Beauty  Manuela Beauty
District Agent  James H. K. Moore
Creativity Agent  James H. K. Moore
Kanan Board Members
Frank McCollum  William Nichols
Mary Burstin  Francis Bloom
Carl Corder  Gordon Gwain
Gwen Clark  Clarence Rupp  Willier Moore
Business Office  K. U. 66
Telephone  20783
Connexion  10783
Published in the afternoon, five times in the week, and on Sunday morning, by the Kavan Company, from the Press of the Department of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable to Kavan Company. Entailed in second-hand market September, discounted by Kavan Company. Under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1930
THE DEATH OF DOCTOR MILLER
THE DEATH OF DOCTOR MILLER Three generations of students have passed through the university during the period in which Doctor Ephraim Miller had an interaction with Kauai, Hawaii. He taught the primary principles of mathematics to the grandparents of students now enrolled at K. U.
The life of a man who had an interest in the University from its very infancy gives the struggles and achievement of its history a unity which they otherwise could not have. It were a pity if the instructors in the classroom had always been brilliant geniuses who flared for a moment and then, like Shelley or Marlowe flickered on, the victims of their eccentricities and dissinated lives.
Problems of the present which rack our minds with their uncertainties lose their awe when viewed from the perspective of Doctor Miller. From his vantage point there would have been little mental anguish in relinquishing some tainful, temporary benefit so that a sound basis for future development might be established.
The Big Six aquabile, the problem of converting the library from a trysting place to a place of study, the traffic problem, and most other problems would probably not have upset him unduly. Seniors nearing graduation, to whom the problem of getting a start in the world during a period of economic depression is a nightmare, would find their dread dispelled by acquainting themselves with the life of Doctor Miller, who watched nearly a half-second national crises.
There is no better way of acquiring an optimistic outlook on the future or initiative to formulate an ambition program than to study the advance made in the cause of higher education for Kansas during the life of Ephraim Miller.
We wonder if it took the restaurant owners in Columbia very long to erase the usual menu prices and add higher ones before the football game the other day.
A SLAPPING CARESS
The public thinks that persons in high positions should recognize the masses with effusive cordiality.
Lindbergh, Tunney, Hoover, and Coolidge have been criticized for years in that they do not permit the public, vin newspaper reporters, to intrude into their private affairs. The public and press, alike, say that those who elevate them to such high positions should not be spared when these high positions are attained. Of all which means that the public and press should be glad-handed and backspaced by all who crave popular approval.
To a pernicious extent the hall-fellow-well-met theory is impressing itself on the university system. Professors and students alike feel the curse when they are obliged to yield the satisfaction of their private ambitions to fulfill some trivial demand of the public. Anyone who has any capability for leadership, who is in the least unusual in his thought or achievement, is devalued with requests to speak, officiate, handshake, or in some other method put himself before the public to be admired.
College students and teachers who
achieve perfect approbation and yet shun its penalties are branded as smoals and high-hats. When they seek in solitude to advance themselves in research, thought, and honest work, the public intrudes and feels insulted when they nonchalamly refuse the new favors the public tender. Gladhanding and backstopping have their place in politics, but conceivably, they do much more harm in universities than is usually understood. An increase of the gladhanding custom could possibly deprive the university of all instructors and students who dare to think contrary to the mass opinion and maintain their right to solitude and privacy. At least the present tendency is very much in that direction.
Heard on the special going down:
"What'll we do beat Miznion?"
Heard on the special coming back:
"What'll we do Get out and push
the Wabash."
A LITTLE LESSON IN SPORTSMANSHIP
If Kansas and Missouri never meet on the gridiron again, the Tigers will at least have something by which to remember the Jayhawkers. If Saturday's game was the swan song for Kansas, it was a blue melody for the Missourians. The Kansas men set them in their place and in a way that left no doubt in the minds of the spectators. And they did it in a gentlemanly way. Of course the Kansas boys had to he stern with the Missouri boys and firm in the stature of the Kansas boys. They had to be kind father administering a healthy speaking to an ornery child. But they gave the Tiger his potions without resorting to anything that might reflect on the stance character of the Jayhawk.
Officials declared the game to be the finest and cleanest Kansas and Missouri have ever played. No better spirit was ever shown in a game between the two schools. And this in face of the Big Six athletic uprue so recently raised at Missouri. The row that subsequently developed would mean a blood feud when the two teams met, it was said.
But the prophecies of a blood feud were proven ill-founded on the gridron at Columbia Saturday. The rough tuff was left out and the boys played ood, hard, clean football. The players howed that they were not inspired by mity.
They were not slinging mud—they were just playing football. They were giving their best and getting a lot of fun out of giving it. Several of those men were winding up their athletic careers and they were doing it in a glorious fashion.
The way they did it can well be a title lesson in sportmanship to theowlers who seek to ruin the game f football with their "win at any oat" sentiments.
COURTESY
She's independent, she's mappy, and she has brains. She is a college woman. She demands a chance in life to express herself, to exercise her brain, and to earn a place in the scheme of things that she wants. She helps her maintain her self-respect.
She is an enamuscic creature who has broken with tradition. Among the things she has lost in the limbe of the past is her respect for formal courtesy. Rules of behavior do not interest her. She does not wish to be treated as if she were glass which might break at the slightest jar, or yet as a tender flower that the faintest chill might blight.
TERRY DRUGGAN,
LIVESTOCK ADMIER
Perfunctory courtesy fails to move her. She likes to have a man walk on the outside of the walk, know how to acknowledge introductions, treat older women with consideration, and speak to her as politely as he would to a man with whom he was only casually acquainted. She does not care whether he bows like Lord Chesterfield, crooks his little finger when drinking tea, she watches darters and hops up with a jumping jack when she enters the room. She is not so much interested in formal courtesy as she is in the things which express an inward gentleness and a respect that springs from real admiration.
The immense crowds at the American royal, in Kansas City, show that the public generally is still a great admirer
of thoroughbreds among the animal fraternity. In those crowds there were probably thousands who wished they had the money to buy some of the high-class animal genotype a vast and magnificent country estate. But the vast country estates as well as the thoroughbred animals that go with them could be only a dream to the thirty-dollar-a-week clewches who made up a large share of the multitudes that attended the show.
It is too bad these thirty-dollar-a week clocks can't all be beer harms. If they could only build enemies they would have the money to plank down $25 for a prize bull. But they are honest working folk and can't afford such extravagance. They get three meals a day for the wife and kids and don't have much left for buy-ware reirize animals.
But Terry Druggen, a big shot in the underwheel of Chicago, had the money. He bought one of the bulls with a little chicken feed he had garnered from the sale of a couple of cases of Scotch. He's too smart to work for a living, and as a result he has enough money to travel around the country buying up prize stock for his magnificent country estate.
There are laws that if a man is to have money, he must earn it by the sweat of his brow—or in some such manner. But they don't seem to apply to Terry Drugan. Laws, like rules, seem to have their exceptions.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansas:
The neat sign in the lobby of the library says that the building is for study. But how in booner's name can anyone read? We need a lamp blowing the entire length of the room, and a disgruntled radiator pounding like a booster factory? And the dues come in and the dates go out, and the room feels cramped. Some witty student described the reserve room as a matrimonial bureau, and he was more than half right. For dates are made and broken there, inventories are kept on hand, envelopes scraped, whole sooters gather at tables and hold bill-fees—and so on, far into the night—until the lights turn on, but suddenly the library is like
But apparently, the library is like the faculty, and like Carson's wife, and this outburst will be just so much wasted energy and type. P.M.
From
to New Haven .. the FAVORITE pipe tobacco of college men is—
WHEREVER college men
pause to load their pipes
you'll see the familiar blue tin of
Edgeworth!
At California, at Yale, at William and Cornell . . . , in America's lending colleges and university you can smoke tobacco or smoking tobacco of the college man.
You will find Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop 156 the tin. Or, for generous free sample, add Adrian's 100, 160, 125 St, Richmond, Va.
College men everywhere respond to the appeal of pipes — packed with all kinds of alcohol, also with their choice. Try Eagleworth yourself. Taste it rich natural savior that is enhanced in innumerable flavors and has a distinctive eleventh course.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
EdgeWorth is a blend of old, burgundy, and green fabrics enhanced by EdgeWorth's distinctive print. Buy EdgeWorth any one of these products. "Ready-Handled" and "Plug Stiff." All EdgeWorth packages to pound head屑 in.
EDGEWORTH
PLUG Slices
EDGEWORT
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII      November, 24, 1920     No. 62
EDGEWORTH
THE HEAVY
HEADBUMBLER
EDGEWORTH
THE HEAVY
HEADBUMBLER
EDGEWORTH
PLUG SLEEVE
EDGEWORTH
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting Tuesday, Nov. 25. Will all members please remember to hand in manuscripts to the Pen and Scroll box on the third floor of Fraser hall by Dec. 2?
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
Christian Science society will meet Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 7:30 o'clock in room 5, sub-hassam of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
RUSSLEE, BECK, President.
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
---
Not in 1929
Not in 1928
Not in 1927 Not in 1922
Not in 1926 Not in 1921 Not in 1914
Not in 1925 Not in 1920 Not in 1915
Not in 1924 Not in 1919 Not in 1916
Not in 1923 Not in 1918 Not in 1917
Not in 16 Years Have We Been Able to Give You SoMuch Clothing Value!
FAMOUS GRIFFON SUITS ...at the new psychological price
Famous GRIFFON fashion
Famous GRIFFON tailoring
Famous GRIFFON fabrics
And a price ... $25 ...
that makes it easy for every man to be fashionably dressed
25
See these suits on display in our windows tonight
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1950
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SOCIETY
*Mu Phi Epilson, honorary music sor-
ily, held formal invitation yesterday
afternoon at the home of Dorothy
Kuesterstein, 600 Louisiana. The
initiates were Kathleen McMarran, Derr-
ing Mason, Katherine Helen Helen
Stockwell, and Faire Vauron.
To be eligible for Mu Phi Epsilon, women must be of *junior standing*, have a B averages, and must have made their college course in their particular line of music.
Initiation for six new members was held by Phi Chi Theta, professional commence zority at 5 o'clock Sunday evening. Fowler, 805 Ohio street. The women who were initiated were invited to Inabelle Eldmunson, Roeschelt, Oki; Gluec Griant, Kwang, Jinho; and Lau Chanteu, Justine Rodgers, Kamase City; Helen Tolmanlin, Topeka; and Margaret Walker, Kamise City, M. A. Buffalo business meet-in followed the services.
Mrs. J. G. Blocker, an alumna of the organization, attended the meeting.
Pi Beta Pi sorority will entertain dinner in its area and Thanksgiving teams will visit the teams will consist of chrysanthemums and roses. Only the members of the sorority will attend.
Kappa Alpha Theta will give its annual football banquet tonight at the chapter house for members of the foot-
sports team. The event is an informal dance following the dinner,
Miss Ijustie Toler of Kansas City Kansi, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday.
Miss Iline Fraser of London, England,
was a week-end guest at the Alpha
Omnivore Pi house.
Prof. Carl B. Alhams left last night for Illinois where his father is ill. His classes are meeting as usual.
Miss Gladys Bradley, a former student at the University of Kansas and member of Alpha Omicron Pi has just brushed off a scandal. Bradley visited in London and on the Continent. She was guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Miss Virginia Coffman, of Kansas City, who was a student here last year, is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Prof. Edwin M. Belles, assistant professor of education, and Mrs. Belles entertained the officers of the various colleges of the district and the members of the school senate with a banquet Thursday evening at the Colonial Tournament. There were 19
All the students present took part in a discussion on "What Owead Expects of Us" and "What We Expect of Owead."
Deli. Sigma Lambola fraternity will tinge tonight with its annual Thanksgiving feast and the chaperone house, Mrs. R. M. Carey and Mr. R. L. McDonald will be guests at
Members of the Co-ed club of district 11 will entertain with a lunchmead and bridge tonight in the women's rest room in the central Administration building. The luncheon will begin at 5:30. All women in the district are invited.
Proof. and Mrs. E. H. Hollands entertained a group of people from the department of philosophy at their home in 1530 Ibibio island street on Friday evening. The evening was spent in dining among various philosophical questions.
Campus Comment
To be or not to be, ab. that was the question up until noon today, when the Chancellor's cabinet made the announcement concerning school Wednesday.
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Special Thanksgiving Dinner
12 to 3 o'clock
Buffet Suppers
5 to 8 p.m.
For Reservations
Call 1467
Broad View Inn
Ideal Country Home!
Just one mile from campus
District number 3 of the Co-Cled业 placement in past events even though it was at 1:30 AM by Browne Street. The postponement was occasioned by the conflict with the con-
Announcements
Ruth Hoover.
Intramural deck tennis and basketball blanks are due now.
Ruth Hoover.
Freshmen and sophomores should re enroll before Thanksgiving vacations. Ruth Honor
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held tomorrow evening in the rest room of the administration building. Manuscript must be sub- sent by Dec. 2. Such papers may be placed in the Scroll or the box scroln in Pasallar, first hall, ferrer.
--sticker designed by her students has been adopted by the Orlando schools The class is planning to sell the sticker because they supply for supplies in the art department.
Jayhawks Flown
--sticker designed by her students has been adopted by the Orlando schools The class is planning to sell the sticker because they supply for supplies in the art department.
Hermann von Uwerth, BS.101 of engineering, whose home is in Muhlesogne, Okla. was in Lawrence recently and was the son of his friend Friedrich von Clerk, c. 52.
Marion A. (Andie)'s) Goff, D.S. in engineering, 29, who achieved considerable fame at the time of the pre-war road race by his work in the mines and the company not now own. Mr. Goff is now with the Gypsy Camp company.
Raymond L. Markley, who attends,
he summer session of 28, 29, and 30,
and received his M. S. in education
d the end of the last summer session,
was elected president of the Wyoming
State Teachers Association at their re-
servation meeting. Mr. Markley is
appointed to schools at Thermo-
lysis, Wyo.
Ora Jane Kirk, B.S. in education 30,
who is row teaching public school art
in the Orlando, Fla. high school, writes
the education office that a Tiger
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Prof. H. R. De Silva recently received a letter from F. A. Carmichael Jr., AB 209 who is now a student in the Department of Medicine, in which Carmichael said that he plans to return to K. U. the next two summers to work for his master's degree. The son of Dr. F. A. Carmichael, director of the Owatatomie station hospital
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
Mr. Markley's wife, Lillian Martin Markley, received her A.B. degree at the University in '18.
Columbia, Mo.—(UPI)—University of Missouri students pass about 75 bad choices a day, ranging in amount from one to five. They travel to a survey of Columbia banks.
M. U. Students Pass 75 Worthless Checks Daily
The so-called "wooden" checks have been on the increase in the last few years. That most of them are written in caroliness was indicated by the fact that these returned because of increased fund assets are usually amount less than $5.
The survey showed that working students rarely write bad checks. The largest number are passed before outliving them, and about one-fifth of each month. Most of them are ultimately made good, merchandise report, or business firmness is comparatively slight.
@
We Wish You All
A Very Enjoyable
Thanksgiving Vacation
THE
CAFETERIA
Want Ads
FOR SALE: 2 blocks from campus, 3
room modern home, full basement,
3 fireplaces, very best oak floors. Red
walls, large kitchen with double,
large dining room and kitchen, front
and back stairs. 4 large bed rooms,
sleeping porch, all newly decorated in
side and out, large garage. Priced to
Building and Loan. Phone 79. 68
--that means
LOST. Cooklin fountain pen with gold bands. Clipped on large note-book. In Union building or on Campus. Phone 3184 J. -65
LOST: Delta Zeta pin. "A. Burge" cugraved on back. Phone 699. -63
TYPHING WANTED--Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done. per 30 thousand words. Reference if desired. Phone 1983 W. 643 Main Street
LOST. Will the young man who help
leather notebook and paper for girl
during Hobo conversation Friday please
call 1797. — 64
LOST — Keytainer and six or eight keys. Phone 1902. -64.
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
Well Dressed Students
--that means
Joy Times
3 - 7 - 9
VARSITY
Talk of the Town
Marecilia Weber's Organ Specialties
Tonight Thru Wednesday
Adm.
Mat—10c-25c
Eve—10c-35c
A TIDAL WAVE OF HILARITY!
Monday Matinee is Scotch Matinee
Two Ladies for the Price of One
One Pays and One Free
Jack OAKIE
in Sea Legs'
with
LILLIAN ROTH
HARRY GREEN
EUGENE DALLETTE
a Paramount Picture
Is Due!
To give a
base to the
hawtie - Hawtier!
Uppie to him on
the On
Hatty battles
crusader
crusades,
and a store of new
Wise-erraining
worms.
Featurettes
"Your Sail R OIer"
Sailor's Journal
News
Shots of the U-O.I.-U.
THANKSGIVING DAY
Friday — Saturday
Special Stage Novelty also
Ramon Novarro in
"Call of the Fresh"
...think what
The Golden Voice of the Silver Screen
--they Satisfy
MILDER and BETTER TASTE Chesterfield CIGARETTES LOUGHTY & MILLER TOBACCO CO.
A. G. ALRICH
© 1930, LICCETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Printing Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
THE FUNK & WAGNALLS COLLEGE STANDARD DICTIONARY
(Also Published as the "Practical Standard")
Answers a Million Questions Within the Range of Human Knowledge
THE LATEST and largest abbrived
world-famous Funk & Wagnalls
New (unabridged) Standard which
more than $1,600,000 to
produce.
Spell, pronounces and defines 140,000 terms, including the latest—all in one alphabetic order, the common means of a word even
first; 1,325 pages; 2,000 illustrations;
12,000 lines of synonymic treatises;
6,000 antonyms; 1,900 foreign phrases.
Various Binding in regular and Bible paper editions, all indexed,
Prices range, from $5.00 to $71.50.
to mention this paper.
Most authoritative—being the joint labor of 40 university scholars and 80 governmental national institutions. This Dictionary is the instrument of last resort* where the rule is not in order.
PATEE
Funk & WagaIns Company, 354 Fourth Ave., New York, ii. Y.
At all bookshops (including your College) or write for Brechure of
Sample Pages, Illustrations, and other information. Be sure
Western Electric Sound System
THE CIRCUS Is in Town
A Grand and Glorious Show
Riotous Fun in a 3-Ring Circus
with
JOE COOK IN "RAIN OR SHINE"
"COLUMBIA PICTURE"
THE LAKE OF THE YEAR
FRANK CAPRA Productions
Thanksgiving Day Special "HELLO SISTER" with Olive Borden
There is but one Joe Cook He has no imitators
Added Attractions
Last Knute Rockne
Football Series
Variety
News Events
Attend Our Popular Matinee
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Shows 3-7-9
Coming — Friday John Barrymore more "MOBY DICK"
Dress Fashions Are Brighter as the Days Grow Darker—
Here Are Smart New
Mid-Season DRESSES
To wear beneath dark coats
1930s Fashion Trends
Correct in Style, Fabrics and Colors----
$15 and $25
TOMMY HALL'S FASHION
1920S
These bright hued frocks turn the cheery side of fashion to wintry winds. They're most becoming 'neath your dark coat. For Young Women, for Smart Matrons. Lovely silk crepes in plain colors and gay prints. Becomingly youthful dresses that have quality, style and charm characteristic of what they are—Smart mid-winter fashions.
Weaver
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1930
K. U. Closes 1930 Season With One Loss and 4 Wins
O. U.-M. U. Game Will De
cide Whether Oklahoma
Ties for Title
TIGERS OUT OF RACE
The 1930 football season is over, so far as the University of Kansas team is concerned, for the winning of the Mi-souri game Saturday with a win over the Jayhawkers with four conference victories and one loss—that to Nebraska.
Interest of sports followers, however, is as keen as ever since the outcome of the Thanksgiving day game at Norrland between the Oklahoma and Missouri determines whether Oklahoma will share with Kansas that he will drop conference championship, who seems almost certain to defeat K. S. A. C.
The best Missouri can hope from the Thanksgiving game is an even break with percentage of 500, and loss to Ole laboratories. It will be next to the bottom in conference standout. The two games this week offer no less than eight possible combinations, taking into consideration possibilities of victories or tie games. Among the
Oklahoma may defeat Missouri and Nebraska defeat K.S.A.C.
Oklahoma may defeat Missouri and K. S. A. C. defeat Nebraska.
Missouri may defeat Oklahoma and Nebraska defeat K. S. A. C.
Oklahoma may defeat Missouri and Nebraska and K. S. A. C. tie.
Missouri may defeat Oklahoma and Nebraska and K. S. A. C. tie.
Nebraska, may defeat K. S. A. C. and Missouri and Oklahoma tie.
K, S. A. C. may defeat Nebraska and Missouri and Oklahoma tie.
The resulting percentages for the various combinations may be found from the following "if" table.
Oklahoma  Win  Lose  Tie
800 .600 .700
Nebraska  760 .500 .400
KC  600 .500 .300
Missouri  500 .400 .300
Final standing for Kansas is .300 and
for Ames is .000.
Conference Games
THE JAYHAWK'S SEASON RECORD
Non-Conference
14; K. S. A. C.
20; Nebraska
13; Oklahoma
32; Missouri
10; Oct.
Kansas, 35; Creighton, 26;
Kansas, 35; Huskell, 26;
Totals 65; Opt.,
Total for all opponents
10; Opponents.
Miller Granted Fellowship
Cecil Miller, £30, has been grenuer a fellowship at the University of Wisconsin where he is now doing graduate research. He was a geography at the University of Kansas.
Students of Oread Training School took advantage of the spirit of hobo day to hold a doughnuts, popcorn, and wine balls. These articles were sold to the students of the school in order to participate part of the activities of the day.
Parents of some of the students furnished the doughnuts, and the popcorn was popped at the school. The wine balls were purchased. The exact amount of money realized from this sale could not be learned this morning.
A pop rally was held by the students room 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at which Ruth Brown and Mike Pennock led theells.
Basketball Prospects Are Good for Tigers
STUDENTS AT OREAD PROFIT FROM SPIRIT OF HOBO DAY
Huhn, Collings, Campbell and Van Dyne Will Play This Winter
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—From present indications the University of Missouri will have a strong basketball team with which to kick up its efforts to retain
Twenty-five men have been reporting daily to Coach George R. Edwards, a former U.S. basketball player, veteran basketballers in a run for their money for places on the varsity quinn-
Charley Hubn, 6 feet, 6 inches, weighing 220 pounds, is the only letterman with a 15-foot chest thrice than far, but several others will be available soon with the ending of the season.
Among them will be Max Collings, Tiger halfback and guard on the cage team; Hubert Campbell, guard; George Sullivan, guard; John Van Dyne, forward.
Promising sophomores who are expected to win letters this year are Norman Wagner, 6-foot, 4-inch from St. Louis; Via Dave, Bolivar; Jim Zinn, Kansas City; Brooke Daly, Kirkwood; Randall, and Fritz Rauro; Mountain Grove.
The first game of the season will be played against the Central College Eagles, Dec. 17 in Columbia. The team will play in Jacksonville in Kansas City on Dec. 20. Only one more game will be played before the Christmas holidays, the Missouri team journeying to Madison to play University of Wisconsin team on Dec. 22.
CO-ED CLUBS WILL HEREAFTER BE DESIGNATED BY NUMBERS
The Cased clubs extend their invitations to those persons who did not come to the first meeting of the club to which they were invited.
For the convenience of the members,
0 the clubs have been numbered in for-
mats.
10 Louisiana; No. 2, Verner Wagner, 1500
10 New Hampshire; No. 3, Betty Root,
100 Tennessee; No. 4, John Marek,
103 Tennessee; No. 5, Jane Correus,
1014 Mississippi; No. 6, Margaret Hal-
ford
The Perfect Guest
17 Announcements concerning the activity of each club shall be given hereafter by number, as coated club. No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, No. 6 is having a bridge party.
De Silva Reads Paper
BANK OF CALIFORNIA
Dr. H. R. De Silva read a paper on German psychology at the meeting to follow. At the club. The meeting was held at 4 p.m. in room 21 of the Administration Building.
selects a suitable token of appreciation for his hostess at Thanksgiving. A book is always in good taste.
We suggest:
Angel Pavement—J. B. Priestley, $3.
Best plays of 1929-30—Burns Mantle, $3.
Best Strikes of 1930—O'Brien, $2. 85.
The Treasure Report—Bonchley.
THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Macrochrist
The Treasurer's Report—Benchley.
1021 Massachusetts
Sandwich Shop and Grill
The Polga
Announcing the Opening of
Catering to K. U. Students and Private Parties
Noon Plate Lunch Week-Days
Plate Dinner Sunday Evenings
Sandwiches and Salads
Featuring chili. hot tamales, and
percolated coffee at all times.
Hours 11-2
1103 Mass.
Sooner-Tiger Game to Determine New Big Six Champions
Cornhusker-K.-Aggie Game Will Have no Bearing on Championship
Kansas City, fans, 24—(UP)—Midwestern football fans now awaited only the Oklahoma-Missouri game at Norma, Okla. Thanksgiving day before awarding the Big Six conference championship, picking a mythletic star eleven, and declaring the 1930 amateur chapter of the athletic history book.
AMES TO PLAY LOYOLA
Pending the Oklahoma-Missouri encounter, the Kansas Jawahrokwens had undisputed lead in the conference standings before the Texas Missouri Saturday. The Kansas formerly had been tied with Oklahoma for first place, but the Sooners played a non-conference for last weekend, losing 7 to 0 to the Oklahoma Ag
If Oklahoma defeats Missouri, they will finish the season used with Kuznetsov and Broussard. If Kansas will win the championship. In the Big Six a tie count on half a defeat.
for both teams.
Besides the Oklahoma-Missouri en-counter, two other games will be played in the conference Thursday. The Corn-
hackers will meet the Kansas Agencies at Lincoln in a conference championship. Nevada lost to Iowa 12 to 6 Saturday. The Agencies defended Centre College 27-20. Oklahoma lost to travel to New Orleans to meet Loyola Iowa State to drake last Saturday
Representatives of the Kansas League of Municipalities, which maintain offices of the state's labor commissioner, are guided by G. Clay Baker, state commissioners of labor and industry, to attend meetings of the executive committee.
Stutz to Labor Conference
At the conference under the matter of cities electing to come under the workman's compensation act, the commission decided to study the question of whether both the officials serving cities in purely governmental functions would be under the compensation law, could come under the compensation law.
The league officials planning to attend the conference are John G. Stutz, executive secretary, and Albert B. Martin, general attorney for the organization.
Application of Workmen's Compensation Act to Be Discussed
For Christmas gifts, Hixon photographs, Eldridge hotel. —Adv.
The officials of the league are of the opinion that cities should not decide to bring employees engaged in proprietary activities under persuasion act, but that employees engaged in proprietary activities such as com­
DICKINSON
Four Jayhawkers Big Six Selections
N O W
Shows 3-7-9
Halves; Cox and Schaake, Kansas;
Long, Nebraska; Wiggins and Nigro,
Kansas Agies and Wyoming Mahonea.
Maine, New Hampshire, Kalkahea,
and Tegland, Iowa State.
Where Sound Sounds Best Today Thru Wednesday Now it Has Been Told!
The Woman's Side of the World . . . Their story was only whispered until this anomaly became apparent. Now the drama of the girls who lived, loved and suffered on the Western Front has come to the screen, saint-grippling, teeming with emotion.
The Woman's Side of the World War . . .
Try the Kansan Want-Ads
given consideration and receive honorable mention;
(Continued from page 1)
WAR
NURSE
With
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
ROBERT AMES-JUNE WALKER
ANITA PAGE
Ends: Stuck and Hanson, Kansas;
Prueka, Nebraska; Cranken, K-Aggeri;
Van Dye, Missouri; nukles: Rost and
N. Sorem, Kansas; Broadstone, Ken-
guards; McCall, Missouri; guards:
McCall and Akeson, Kansas;
Koster and Greenberg, Nebraska;
Spear, Iowa state; center; Ehly, Kansas;
Nagel, Iowa state; and Norton,
K-Aggeri; quarter; Smith, Kan-
seville, Missouri; and Trouger,
Iowa state.
A. Nedro Gildern Mayer PICTURE
DIDA PAGE WOMEN
WAR
NURSE
With
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
ROBERT AMES-JUNE WALKER
ANITA PAGE
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
PICTURES
Thanksgiving Day Special "THE CAT CREEPS"
Featuresettles Talkedomely "Live and Learn" News
with Helen Twebleetree ... Raymond Hackett ... Lilyan Tashman
Neil Hamilton ... Jean Herbsthel
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
Buy
Het
A
Vitgin
Diamond
Soon— El Brendel in "JUST IMAGINE"
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
1830
A Cheering Prospect!
To any woman the thought of shoes that 'fit' as well as flatter her feet is a cheering one! ROYAWS can just that ... and keep on doing it! Their hidden sturdy adds comfort without subtracting from the shoes' smart outlines
Royal College Shops Shoes
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPS 837-19 Mass. St.
MILDER and BETTER TASTE Chesterfield CIGARETTES LUSCETT & HYER'S TOBACCO CO.
...and there's
no substitute
★
they Satisfy
1930, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Special Christmas Photographs
Special Christmas Photographs
Abounding in sentiment. A bit of yourself to be cherished by a friend or a sweetheart, or your parents.
Your photograph artistically taken by Hixon
HIXON STUDIO
Eldridge Hotel — Call 41
Appointments can be made for evenings.
Flavor Your Thanksgiving
A box of fruit.
Turkey with Tiger Meat and our Thanksgiving Candies!
"Handu for Students"
Whitman's and Johnston's Chocolates
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
"CAN THIS BE LOVE"
A COCKTAIL OF RHYTHM INTOXICATE YOURSELF TO THIS
J
WINGING, compelling, every key flies-ing in a garden...let your feet caret the wax to this! Recorded by Victor~ played with rhythmic inevitability by those amazing pianists, Arden and Ohman, and their young-minded band!
Enough to say . . . except here are matchless up-to-
days after tomorrow Victor hits, hot or sweet…white or
dark . . . for taste high or low. You'll always find
it on Victor Records, for which the world's leading
artists and orchestras record *exclusively* . . . first.
Jazz Band
Victor Record
25252-b "CAN THIS BE LOVE?"
    and "FINE AND DANDY"
    Arden & Ohman Orchestra
25248- "SONG OF THE BIG TRAIL"
    and "SING SONG GRLL"
    Larry Shield & Victor
    Hollywood Orchestra
2. 25255 - "I'M YOURS"
    and "YOU DARLIN"
    Johnny Marrith
2. 2016- "HITTIN' THE BOTTLE"
    and "THAT LINDY HOP"
    Duke Ellington Orchestra
Coming Next Week!
A great English Tune. Recorded by a famous English Orchestra!
"BODY AND SOUL."
- Jacklyn Orchestra
Victor Record 36027 - DON'T MISS IT!
The Music You Want When You Want It, on
nationalpark
Victor Records
Bell's Music Store