Weather: Fair, temperature to drop to 15 degrees above zero.
Kappa Sigs face hard, cold winter.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
ATHLETIC BOARD MEETING TODAY TO GIVE VIEWS
Resolution Submitted to Big Six Schools Would Prohibit Advance Subsidies and Salaries
No. 63
STATUS IS IN BALANCE
K. U. Action on Recommendation May Determine Future Place of Kansas in Big Six Conference
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930
Climax of Squabble
This resolution, which was voted unanimously by the conference in Kansas City, read as follows: "Resolved, that the M.V.I.A.A. policy of the M.V.I.A.A. that students eligible to participation in intercollegiate events of this association shall not receive any subsidy, either directly or indirectly from the institution's guarantee of salary from any source This policy shall not be interpreted to prevent any student from obtaining legitimate employment at reasonable and current rates for the service required."
"That membership in the M.VIIAA. be limited to institutions subscribing and adhering to this policy."
Meeting this afternoon at 4, the athletic board here is expected to pass on the resolution adopted by the Big Six conference committee Friday. Repeatedly, it has been probably mean further difficulties in the conference, while it is said that an acceptance will automatically nullify the charges against the University, the adm. Bunch, and others in his position for further intercollegiate competition.
The meeting of the conference board Friday was the climax of a several weeks' squabble concerning the subjec- tion of the college's original charges were brought forward by Prof. W. A. Tarr, of the University of Missouri, and were acted on by the conference committee, which voted to reject the competition in the Big Six conferences.
The stand of Kansas has been that the charges did not have the basis of fact, and that prosecution should be advanced. Public sentiment regarding the affair has been rather uncertain due to the secrecy attending the proceedings.
The resolution from the University point of view is not valuable unless the terms are compiled with in all the schools of the Big Six, in line with the academic standards. In here that there be a general house-cleaning in the conference.
Schools to Pass on Resolution
The resolution has been submitted to all the conference schools for their vote and approval. Results of the meeting Friday showed that Kansas students would be passive, and the others somewhat inclined to contention. The council seemed to feel a frank statement on the issue would go far to explain the difficulties.
COLDEST WEATHER SO FAR
Kappa Sigs Robbed Again
The storm thus far his centered for the most part around "Jim" Bausch, Kansas football star, and the resolution would directly affect the job which Bausch now holds with the pike嵌入队. The job is worth $75 a month, that is of a salesman. Some 20 University athletes are said to have been mentioned.
The second resolution of the conference meeting Friday, "That we refer to the second resolution of our investigation of athletic conditions in the M.V.I.A.A. and ask for an expression of concern." The resolution held next week, is being acted on by the athletic board here this afternoon.
znanksgiving Day Loss Second Suffered in Two Weeks
A meeting of the faculty representatives of the Big Six schools will be held starting Friday at 9 am in the Kansas City Athletic club at Kansas
The house was entered early Thanksgiving morning. Four suits of clothing were taken from Karl Leidig. Charles Starr, who lost several articles in the robbery of the preceding week, had two blue and a lounging robe taken from his room.
Anticipating a return of the thief several of the man the following night changed their room to be in the house while some remained in the upper part of the house. The men were around early in the morning by someone entering and assis-
A thorough search of the house failed to reveal the intruder but as a door in the basement was found open, it is believed the intruder was while the upstairs was being searched.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity house was robbed of clothing valued at $350 last Thursday, the robbery being the second in the past fortnight.
OLDEST WEATHER SO FAR IS EXPECTED HERE TONIGHT
Kansas City, Dec. 1 — (UOP) — The weather expected for tonight, when the temperature is expected to drop to 15 degrees above zero, according to A. M. Hummel.
Police Quell Riot As Congressmen Meet at Capitol
NEW MEMBERS SWORN
Senate and House Convene in Short Opening Sessions
Washington, Dec. 1—(UP)—Congress met briefly and adroitly what many Americans have long known as demonstrators and choked them with tear gas in a 10-minute combo with tear gas in a 10-minute combo
members of the congress and gallery spectators were unaware of the excitement outside and many of the late-communist capital grounds ignorant of the clash.
Committees named by the house and the senate to notify President Hoover that Congress was in session called at a later date. They also gave the President formal notice.
A Noisy Session
Speaker Longworth, appearing at the last minute, called the house to order a minute late, banged his gavel as the roar of the church, the chaplain, the Rev James S. Montgomery, to open with prayer. At the conclusion of the prayer, Longworth ordered the roll called, and members to shout "here" at the top of their
The reading clerk, at Vice President Curtis' order, read election certificates of the short term senators and of the presidents front of the senate chamber where they were sworn. Curtis administered the oath. The new senators, several with trembling fingers, signed the senate roll, and received the congratulations of
The senate adjourned at 12:20 until 1 o'clock tomorrow.
Hoover Plan Is Simple
Political trends for the next two year up to and including the 1922 presidential election. The party part by what the final short session of the seventy-first congress, meeting to vote on the nomination.
President Hoover's program is a simple one. He desires quick passage of policy, and the process he will provide an expected $4,800,000,000 to operate the government in the fiscal year starting next July 1. He wants to reduce the number of public construction His annual message to congress is exerting pressure on Congress to prohibition, certainly looking to better enforcement and possibly seeking a modification of the dry laws in behalf of him.
Above all, he and Republican congressional leaders want a quiet session. He has secured pledges of the regular Democratic leaders that they will cooperate to insure passage of the governmental security of a special session of the new seventy-second Congress with its increased Democratic strength.
Noted Jurist to Talk Hero
Chicago Judge Will Review Crime Situation in Lecture Next Month
The community lecture course will be opened next Monday night with a lecture by Judge Marcus A. Kavanagh of the Chicago superior court.
Judge Kavanagh has chosen as his topic "The Crime Crisis". In Fais tall he will reveal the true criminal situation confronting the nation today a he has come to know it from years of with crime in the Criminal courts.
Judge Kavanagh is one of America's foremost jurists. He has been on the bench for 25 years, prosecuting criminal crimes and hearings in London, has lectured both abroad and in the United States, and has written extensively on the subject, noting as being fearless in his dealings with criminals and as standing firmly behind legal proceedings and law enforcement.
KANSAS LIVESTOCK JUDGES
WIN AT CHICAGO EXPOSITIO
JOHN RICKMAN
The Kansas non-collegiate livestock judging team of Larned placed first above those of nineteen states, winning the national title at the International Livestock Expo. The 19th-ranked team members of the team are Russell Conrad, Walter Lewis, John Kline; Joe Lee, alternate; C. G. Eling, manager; and C. H. Stinson, coach.
Walter Lewis, a member of the victorious Kuwait team, was also awarded the prize for his role in the association of commerce as second prize on the individual livestock judging contest.
Twelve Jayhawkers
SMOOT
SAMUEL SCHMIDT
SCNAAK2
JOHN BURNS
FOY
ROST
ALEXANDRA DURANE
Campus Chest Campaign
Is $4,000 Short of Goa
Executive Committee Express Disappointment at Results of Student Drive
Named on
The executive committee is disspointed with the student body, accordiing to the committee who said that the contributions of the students collected average too low and that the average of scores rises much higher than in any combined drive.
A total checkup of the pledges and cash received in the campus chess drive shows $1,387.85 in pledges and $968.44 in cash. The goal set for $2,174.99, almost 40% short of the goal set for the drive, according to the chairman of the mechanism committee.
He also stated that the students do not seem to realize that failure to put over this drive means that we go back to the old system of having five or six cars, which we know is not included in this campaign has reserved the right to conduct a drive of their own should this one fall short of the goal. The students seem to think they are giving just to one organization the impression that centrifuging should be in proportion.
<0x >
Mr. Carter said that all of the students had not been seen yet and that he was now in charge before the door is closed, also several organized houses which have declared their intention of giving as a body have joined in their pledges to Werner.
Mr Carter requested that all masters check up on their captains and students, but they are turned in to 'm Mr Werner's office so the committee may call upon those who have not been seen, "because the student is seen," every student is seen", he stated.
Choose County Club Heads
The state is divided into 11 districts, with a member of the county clubs committee as manager of each district. There are two counties in the district, and they must come from counties which were not represented in the high school leaders page last
The county club chairmen chosen in a meeting of the county clubs commissioned on Thursday, Dec. 4, at 4:30 p.m. The chairman will meet with the first meeting Thursday, Dec. 4, and receive instructions concerning county club work, it was announced
A letter from Chancellor E. H. Lindeny was sent to the chairmen at their institution informing them of their appointment. In his letter the Chancellor asked the club leaders to begin make arrangements while they were at home last week.
Committee Names Chairmen and Announce Meeting Thursday.
In the meeting of the general committee on county clubs which was held last Monday, they decided to send Jayhawkers to the high schools throughout the state as was done last year. The students, Mr. Men's Student Council, and the individual county clubs will contribute to the financing of this plan.
Last year for the first time, the county club organization had a high school leader page, containing the pieces of information throughout the state. The county citae committee once decided to run a similar page in the Jayhawker
Misa Mabel Elliot's class in criminology is leaving at 8:50pm tomorrow for a summer school in Topka. About twenty will make the trip in carp. They plan to stay on campus.
Criminology Class to Topeka
All-Star Teams
A. G.
O
C. SMITH
ATKESON
M. H. A. KOHLI
Germans Will Debate Here
Anderson and Kingsbury to Meet Team Thursday in Fraser
PETER SCHMITZ
D. S. W.
J. BAUSCH
Brennental and Schammann will be guests of H. C. Thurman, professor of chemistry at the University of formal reception will probably be held after the debate, to give all the students a chance to meet the two German scientists made by Paul Barber this morning.
Fred Anderson and Burton King-
bury will represent the University in a debate with two German students Thursday night in Fresno theater. Hans Juergen Grat Buntheimel and Herbert representatives are the two German representatives.
The subject of the debate is resolved, "That the Foreign Indemnity of America Criticized by the Cuban government be no more of any kind and the debate will be run according to the German system. There will be no formal language used in the interrogated at any time. The Germans will speak in English but will have an interpreter to explain any phrases that are too difficult for the speaker."
---
Thursday in Frase
Miss Hazel M. Lewis to Alvise K.U. Womer
Miss Hazel M. Lewis, of New York will speak tomorrow at the W. Y. C. A vespers in Fraser Hall at 4:30 p.m. This is the first of the series of vocational guidance lectures that will be given at the University in observance of vocational training programs under the auspices of W.S.G.A., which is now in progress.
TWO EXHIBITIONS THIS WEEK
Auctioneer comes from Herbert G. Allpin, instructor in physical education, that the KU. Gymnastic team will open two exhibitions this week.
GYMNASTIC TEAM WILL GIVE
Miss Lewis received her degree from Western College at Oxford, Ohio. She did graduate work at Columbia University and then at the University of California. Later she served as assistant registrar at Pomona College. She was also register at Scripps-Boilee College. Her work in vocational guidance was a highlight. In Parkinsonton Park union high school.
BEACH
The first will be for the American Legion at the Elk's hall on Thursday night, and the other will be Saturday morning. The second will be at the K.U. gymnasium. The exhibition on Saturday afternoon will begin at 3 o'clock and will last 15 or 20 hours.
Lectures to Be Given as Part of W.S.G.A. Vocational Guidance Week
Charles H. Davies Jr., arrested seven weeks ago on a charge of passing worthless bills, was sent to the Wisconsin authorities, according to information from police headquarter.
Miss Lewis will speak Wednesday at the hygiene class in Marvin炉 at 4:30 p.m. and Thursday班 at 11:30 at the hygiene class in Green ball.
Davies spent several days at one of the hospitals where he later Lawrences after writing several checks. Fraternities in the surrounding district were not notified and he was taken to a psychiatric hospital.
Personal conferences will be held Tuesday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday from 1:30 to 3:30 a.m. and day from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mrs Lewis is holding these personal interviews for any work opportunity university who with vocational advice
Davies will be taken to Wisconsin to face three charges of forgery, according to a report of the authorities and the prosecutors, as the checks have been made good.
CHARLES H. DAVIES TO FACE
WISCONSIN FORGERY CHARGE
HANSON
STUCK
Lewis Essay Contest Rules Are Announced
Teachings of Jesus As Applied to Present Problems Is
Subject
Manuscripts for the Hattie Elizabeth Campbell Bible on appointed Christianity must be submitted to Chancellor's office by May 1, 1931, according to announcement made by her.
This contet is open to any student of the University of Kansas and prize will be awarded on the basis of the papers submitted. Please contact the teachers of the teachings of Jesus to some problems of the present day in the fields of economic, social, educational, racial or cultural development.
Each contestant must, not later than April 1, hand in at the Chancellor's office a sealed envelope containing the answer to the question and an outline of the discussion. On the outside of the envelope must be written the assumed name of the contestant.
Essays must be typewritten and provided with a table of contents, footnotes giving references to authorities and bibliographies by a room de plume. Manuscripts must be not less than 5,000 and not more than 10,000 words in length. Each contestant must submit three of his essay at the Chancellor's office.
Four prizes are offered to contest winners, the first $100, second $350 and third $100. The winner will say winning first prize will be published by the University if considered worthy by the committee. Announcement of awards will be made at com-
The committee in charge of the contest is made up of Prof. L. E. Sisson, professor of economics and law of the School of Law, W. A. Dillas, associate professor of journalism, Domino Cagliado, assistant professor of economics, and Miss Sara Laila, associate professor.
Students desiring further information regarding the treatment of the subject are requested to confer with Prof. Francis Fraser, University of Melbourne, for an announcement. The contact may be obtained at the registrar's office or from the chairman of the committee.
'Juno and the Paycock' to Be Presented by the Kansas Players
"Juno and the Paycock," which will be the third production of the Kansas Players for this season, will be presented on Monday, March 17. Jessica Crafton, Robert Calderwood, Frances Wilson, and Allen Crawford will take the principal roles in the play.
Allen Crafton, head of the Kansas Players and who is directing the production, held rehearsals during the holidays for the members of the show who remained in town. All the event was attended during the vacation. The remainder of the cast will be announced later this week according to Crafton.
$327 TO RED CROSS FUND
FACULTY MEMBERS PLEDGE
The Red Cross campaign among the faculty on the hill has notified to date $427, according to a report made this week. The campaign is in charge of the campaign. The driver is practically over, although there are a few more subscriptions still to come.
Do your Christmas shopping now
FOUR PAGES
The county secretary, R. D. Steveus, expressed the feeling that the faculty made a good showing. The original amount set as their quotas was $800, but this did not take into consideration what other factors contributed down town and so their subscriptions could not be counted in the amount raised on the Hill.
KANSAS CITY NEGRO EDITOR WILL SPEAK TO WHY CLU
Roy Wilkins, news editor of the Kansas City Call, negro newspaper, was evening. Dec. 4, in the sub-basement of a theater, where his subject is "The Negro Press." His public
Women students are invited to attend this meeting.
Davis Makes Final Move to Stiffen Immigration Laws
In Annual Report Secretary of Labor Recommends Changes
ADVISES ONE STATUTE
In his annual report to President Heover, he recommended the following changes in the present immigration laws:
Washington, Dec. 1, —(UF) —A final move to stifle the immigration barriers for which he has always stood was made by Secretary of Labor James J. Davis today, as he relinquished the desk he held in the cabinet of three presidents.
Combination of the 30 existing immigration laws into one comprehensive statute.
Amendment of the law to make it possible at any time to expel law-breakers and radicals who advocate extremism in the American system of government.
Adjustment of the quota system "so that it will prove an acceptable substitute for the laws and parts of laws in other countries, Chinese and other Oriental immigration."
Nelson and Bratton Receive Recognition in Atwater Kent Competition
Singers Place in Contest
Kathryn Langbeide Nelson, soprano, and Karl Brautton, tenor. University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point district Aitwater Kent vocal contest on Nov 14 and 18. Mrs. Nelson place in women's division and Brautton was awarded second place in the men's division.
Votes of a committee of judges and the radio audience were taken into consideration in determining whether the women's division was won by Joyce Allmand, Dallas, Tex.; contralur. Clarence Ross Graham, Hot Springs, Ark. First honors ambassadors.
nats.elson and Bratten won the state contest held in Topeka in September. They won over 17 other contests. Bratten represented Kaines at a national college basketball tournament. Born into two students in the School of Fine Arts and murals of Alice Moncrieff.
Evelyn Swarthout and Elmer Anderson were the accompaniers for the two University singers.
Smith to Attend Conclave
Purpose of Association to Help Organize Unions in Other Colleges
Prof. Guy W. Smith, of the mathematics department, and chairman of the Union operating committee, will preside over the annual convention of the Association of College and University Universities, to be Dec. 4, 2016. Providence, Rhode Island
a one purpose of the association is to provide a medium through which its members may co-operate in advancing their common interests and to encourage and assist in the organization of Unions in the colleges and universities.
Professor Smith also will visit the Unions at Harvard, Michigan and Northwestern.
PIII BETA KAPPA WILL HOLD INITIATION FOR CANDIDATES
The candidates recently elected to the Kansai Alma chapter of PBi Hetta Minsei will play Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the rest Hungerford, c3; Jian Guope, c3; Eleanor Maupin, c3. The new members chosen are Helen Minsei Baumgartner, c3, and William
Before the initiation a social hour will be held and Prof. J. J. Mix will speak on "We Have Our Tea."
NEXT EDITION OF SOUR OWL
TO BE NAMED 'HARD TIMES'
That the December issue of the Sour Owl will be called the "Hard Times" number was the announcement made at the opening press line for the number, as set by Seatres Edwards, editor of the magazine, are as follows: literary copy. Dec. 5; art copy. Dec. 1; advertising copy. Dec. 1; designs before Thanksgiving vacation.
BIG SIX CHAMPS TO BE FEASTED BY ROTARY CLUB
ward of Letters to First K. U. Conference Champions will Feature Banquet at Eldridge
CAPTAIN TO BE PICKED
Only Bausch, Smooth, and Cox,
Acting Captains During Season
Are Eligible for Election to
Honor Post
The Jayhawks, Big Six champions, will be the guests at the annual football banquet given to the team by the players in the game. The hotel. The players who have slaved throughout the season and through their good work brought to Kansas her first football championship in the Big Ten. She was awarded the awarding of letters, and a captain for the 1930 crew will be selected from the three players who serve as acting captain at one time or another in the Kansas City Chiefs, Charissa Smoot, and James Bauch.
The members of this year's squad have given to Kanna possibly her greatest football team in history, a team that played four games too far and lost the fifth, was tired, weary and bruised and lost the sixth, only to make a remarkable backlash in September. It was the team who had pulled for it throughout the season by announcing a conference crown.
In 1923 a great Jayhawk aggregation sent an entire season without power-supply, and the team lost their annual Hucker scrape and the two teams tied for first place in the old Missouri Valley conference. Since that time the team has only ranked on old Mr. Orcand, but times are picking up and the outlook is bright for the future in the scenes in the future and more of them.
The Jayhawks opened their season by bruising through a scrapy, Croighen-like defense. The Rangers' right football game ever played by a K.U. team. The birds continued their nocturnal caverting the following week with a 29-14 victory over the Indian in a battle which witnessed the reopening of hostilities between the two teams. The game was clean and hard fought and bidi fair to a 38-28 years of peace. The game was clear and hard fought and long line of annual K.U.-Haskell frays.
the next Saturday found the brilliantly clad Kansas moleskins wearing moving to Manhattan and by virtue of his 15 years as a basketball buach of 85 and 60 yards respectively, and two points after touchdown by the same gentleman, the Kansasans found the third victory in their west pockets in the second round hauling K-Agassis at the no-scooring fee.
The Men O'Hargas continued the winning streak for yet another week at the expense of the lowly Cyclones of the season, scraping. Certain laps in this game gave an idea of what was to come and after traveling many hundreds of miles the Joyhawk fielding, Mr. Winning, brought the six feet under ground by a potent Pennsylvania aggregation. Limping home, asthast and with the very air of a hurricane once proud bird again bowed his neck to Nebraskus 19-5. Alask and alack but the wolves did howl. However the great Ordeans were late history and repetition bare. Its enough to remember that the bird brought home the bacon ud is at the top of the ladder and it is last season of Big Six competition.
CARTER LANTER DIES AFTER AN APPENDICITIS OPERATION
Carter Lanter, c'33, of Olathe, 19 years old, died at St. Mary's hospital in Kannapolis for appendicitis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlan Lanter. Except for his attendance at K. U., Carter Lanter graduated from Olathe, where he was graduated from Olathe High School two years ago after a brilliant scholastic and athletic
Funeral services for Lanter were held in Oalke Nov. 28. About 30 members of Sigma Chi fraternity, of which a member, attended the funny
FOUR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
DEBATE BEFORE CO-OP CLUB
Hildon Gibson, Keith Morris, Joe Dowell, and Russell Brobel, memorialized at the Cap-op Club before the Co-Op club of Lawrence last Tuesday on the quarrel over Amendment Should be Respald and the Control of the Liquor Traffic Loft to
Gibson and the Morrison took the negative side of the question and McDowell and Strobel defended the affirmative. There was no decision.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSA
EDITORIN-CHIEF  CLARENCE RUPP
Senior Executive Editor
Frank McCollalland
Sara Thomson
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICHOLS
Makeup Editor
Sunbury Editor
Editorial Editor
Sporting Editor
Editor
Journal Editor
Editor
Albemarle Editor
Press Editor
ADVERTISING MISCHER  BOWEN PRESS
District Assistant
Mr. William Benson
District Assistant
James H. Knoxer
District Assistant
William Benson
Kananra Board Members
Frank McCollalland
William Nichols
Mary Burray
Iris Finnis Johnson
Owen Paul
Clarence Rupp
Telephones
Business Office      K. U. 86
Night Connection     2071K
Published in the afternoon, over times a week, and on Sunday morning, over times a day. Published by the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Subscription prices $4.90 per year, payable directly to the Department. Extrasted as second-class mail matter System. Published under the act of March 8, 1877, Kansas,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930
THEY'RE AT US AGAIN
Rip Van Winkle's bewildered en on awakening after his 20-year sleep can be appreciated by no one so well as the University student who returns to the campus after a vacation with a bagful of unstudied books.
Thanksgiving and Christmas appear on the student's horizon as arsenals where he may replish his store of ammunition to meet a new assault of instructors' assignments. But the days and nights pass as if by magic and the poor student, he be freshman or senior, returns to find his position exposed on all sides to the attack of instructors whose barbs have been miraculously sharpened by turkey and cranberry sauce (or the lack of it).
The student who profits by his experience in this last vacation and places no faith in his ability to catch up during the Christmas holidays, will find himself impregnable against the raids of the instructors next January. The experience of three generations of K. U. students shows that it is useless to leave all one's studies for vacations. A dogged attention to assignments day by day is the only way of keeping on top.
SWEET POESY
A justice of the peace in Illinois has broken into rime for performing marriage ceremonies.
His is an act greatly to be acclaimed. There is little enough poetry in married life; and we might as well start off with some, especially if from on then out the whole affair is going to be rather war than romance.
And the Associated Press reporter, not to be outside, introduced his story this way: "Justice Galvin turned to hinder a couple for better or worse," and concluded: "In this manner, the justice said, David Livesey and Faye Cliffweed."
This justice of the peace worked hard at polishing his verse. In lines worthy of Shakespeare he thus concludes the ceremony: "Then, by the law of Illinois, you two are wed; may all be joy." If that isn't poetry, neither is Peter Parel's History of America.
The reporter's efforts were slightly more labored than the justice's. But after all, for a more newspaper man, almost anything that rimed at all would be pretty good.
ALL EYES ON CONGRESS
The Bible tells us that when the children of Israel were prosperous, they forgot their God and fell into evil ways. But when they were sorely afflicted they remembered their God who had led them out of the land of Egypt and helped them escape the wrath of a tyrannical Pharah.
Something of the same reaction may be seen in the preliminaries to the opening of the short session of Congress. The stricken condition of the American farmer and the wide-spread economic depression have united to draw together the warring elements in our government, so that some definite steps toward beneficial legislation may be anticipated.
Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, whose opinion would ordinarily be sought only after the President has completely outlined a legislative program with the majority leaders, has framed a bill for relief of agriculture which has the approval of President Hoover. In a conference at the White
House, President Hoover and Senator Robinson also agreed on policies to be pursued in the matter of inland-waterway improvement, other internal development, and adherence to the World Court.
In spite of these welcome foreunners of a harmonious session of Congress, the American public will need more substantial evidence of a new era in politics, than mere pre-session felicitations. There will be the usual appropriations bills which have the right-of-way and which may take up several months of wrangling. The old issue of Muscle Shuffle will be back to give our legislators an opportunity to display their elucidatory powers.
THE KANSAN IS REAL
"Pthishness is stronger than fiction," said Philadhman, old Indian手册商人. "It it does not attract nearly so much attention."
Then the Senate's prize detective, Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, thinks he has once more caught the scent of excessive campaign expenditures in Pennsylvania in behalf of James J. Davis, senator-elect and former secretary of labor, who hopes to occupy the seat made vacant by Joseph P. Grundy. By the time the Senate has satisfied Nye's demands, spread a liberal supply of lard on the appropriations, and exhausted its eloquence on other problems about which the public careles little, the fourth of March will probably be around the corner and the President will be compelled either to call a special session or let his program slide for another year.
THE KANSAN IS READ!
Not so very long ago the Kansan combined a trumis and an error to see which would receive the most notice. This two-headed monster was the following paragraph, printed Nov. 17. "The stag at eve had drunk his fill, said Keats. And that was before the homecoming game."
The trumor was lost on the Kanu journalists; but the error accomplished its purpose. It did not crash the Literary Digest, which is the ultimate goal of every wiser cratch, but it received the severe attention of papers almost everywhere around here.
For instance, a recent Harvard graduate, "Young Bill" White, wrote this in the Emporia Gasserite "A college education seems to give me a man something indelible, some special grip on life, and we often wondered why young men are so successful three or four years at our institutions of higher learning never got one."
And then young Mr. Harris, writing simultaneously in the Chanute Tribute and the Ottawa Herald, said: "The Kansas, however, should not be criticized too severely because the work of Sheley, who did write it, is so like that of Keats. The line, as you of course recall, appears in the second stanza of that great poem, 'On the Road to Mandi' which Shelley, who is often referred to as 'The Swedish Nightingale', composed shortly after he had won his first success with 'Cailhan on Cetebes'. Now a simple college student hates to correct Mr. Harris, but we have heard from reliable sources that "On the Road
And then a Mr. Thompson of the Kansas City Star declared: "We thought when we first saw it that the University Kansan's credit of the Stag at eve had drunk his flask to Kents would be checked up by someone in the K. U. English department. But thus far the vigilant ones have been in Iola, Kas, Silketon, Mo., and Weihits."
to Mandala*" was not written by Shelley at all, but by Rabindranath Ghuro, an early 12th century Russian. But of that we shall say nothing more.
Well, of course, those are all highly estimable places, but the Karsan does wish it might have broken into the London Daily Mail, the Honolulu Star-Balllet, or at least the Christian Science Monitor.
It was a good joke, anyhow, and the English department was in on it all the time.
Thomas Carlyle was notoriously unkempt. His was the temperament of genius, and his clothes mattered not to him. At last his friends became deserate. They took up a collection and persuaded him to let them have a tailor measure him for a new suit. When the tailor came, Carlyle refused to stand up. The tailor expropitated. "But," said Carlyle, "I must wear this suit sitting down, and you will measure me sitting down, or at all."
TEMPERAMENT
Thus run the traits of great men, so tradition has it. Einstein is following the same obstinate course. Frau Einstein recently attempted to describe her husband's measurements and appearance to a clothing store clerk so he could outflush the professor with a new raincoat. After much furtile description, the clerk suggested that the good Frau bring her husband along for an exact fit.
"Ach," she said, as she threw her hands in air, "I wish you had my worries. How could I fetch him here when I can't even persuade him that he needs a raincoat at all?"
The wives of geniuses have hard lives. Don't ever be one if you can help it.
Edith Dalilu Kaneen:
Campus Opinion
Thanksgiving eve I'd occasion to
attend a theater in Kansas City. The
 orchestra played the Joyhawk and fol-
lowed by the Alma Mater. No a Kearnan stood.
Kansas had just won the championship and this method was taken to them by a proud of smokers sat through the Alamo, a stole that one who is recently away from the Hill is to find that that is the reason our students have for the school?
You worry and fret about being out of the Big Six—yet willingly allow Kansas to be publically shamed. What right have you to blame athletes for the IHUIP? You had the actual slain lily directly on the student body!
I've attended K. U. nearly four years and intend to graduate with two hours more, but if Kansan is "boating" suchibly licked into his bin of sham-faced students, you can expect him to a finishing school. Yet I'm trying to induce others to attend! Can no bune be done about it? Even a Missouri date remarked about it?
"Moc."
--are ready
POCKET
Kerchiefs
25c to $1
15
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear"
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
HOUSE
Slippers
$2.25
MODERN
WISE MAN
KNOWS THE
VALUE OF MENTAL
SUGGESTION IN GETTING THE CHRISTMAS GIFT
HE MOST DESIRES
100
SLIP-OVER
Sweaters
$5
Ober's
COOKING & BAKING
"Gifts to Wear Leave You Money to Spare"
A regular meeting of the Botany club will be held Tuesday evening, Dec. at 7.30 o'clock at 1121 Louisiana street. Members are urged to attend.
SILK
Socks
$1
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII    Monday, Dec. 1, 1930    No. 63
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in room 5 of the sub-hasam of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
RUSSELL BECK, President
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
BOTANY CLUB:
The regular weepers meeting will be held Tuesday, at 3:30 o'clock in 'naser theater. Miss Hazel Lewen will talk about Vernacular Guadalajara Week.
A meeting of the K. U. Aero club will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in room 116 Marvin hall. Invitation of all new paid members will be held at the event.
K. U. AERO CLUB;
MAC DOWELL FRATERNITY:
MARC DOWELL, POT ENERGY will be held Thursday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. A short social meeting will follow the initiation ceremony. WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 8 a.m. in the Museum. The meeting will take place on your美术馆's pen and scroll room on the third floor of Fraser.
PERLIDA.
The regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be postponed until Tuesday
dec. 15.
THELMA WILCOX, President.
Pl Lambda Theta will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the 110 Fraser. Program is reports on educational magazines. BETTY M. CORBY, Secretary,
PUBLICATIONS
PI LAMBDA THETA:
In order to secure salary warrants for December before Christmas the regular payroll must be signed at the business office on or before Dec. 11.
Y.M.C.A. CABINET:
The regular Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 in the Y.M.C.A. office.
FELIX MANLEY, President.
Kappa Phi will meet Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 7 p.m. at the Methodist church,
THELMA CATTER, Publicity.
ALKS ON LITERATURE FOR FRESHMEN
TALKS ON LITERATURE FOR FREELANCE.
Miss Alice Winston will give an illustrated lecture on "Cornwall" at 4:30 Thursday afternoon, Dec. 4, in room 205 Fraser. Advanced students who are interested are invited.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman English Lectures.
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Complete $59.50
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work. Especially. 836 Mass. Phone 161
--are ready
Buy
Her
A
Virgin
Diamond
F. H. Robert
Jeweler
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
LAWRENCE MERCHANTS
for you to start your Christmas shopping.
1. Stocks are full of new and enticing things.
2. Many things are bought primarily for student trade.
3. Shop Now--you won't have time when you get home.
4. Watch the advertising columns of the Kansan each day for the items of special interest offered by the Kansan advertisers.
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN LAWRENCE!
LAWRENCE MERCHANTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
T
SOCIETY
PI Pieta Phi announces the engagement of Nance Jane Winchester, c'24, to Dick Hereford, c'23, of Phil Delta Theta fraternity.
Joyce Bleck, A.B.30 of Okmulgee Okla, is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Deen and M. F. T. Stoekert entertained on Thanksgiving day with a dinner for the members of the School of Law at the city who were in town over the vacation.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Vorodolde and two women, Dominique Grisham and David Vorodolde. Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Giacaldo and, Mrs. David Gerlin, and Mr. and Mrs.
The University Women's Club will entertain the hundreds of the members and the unmarried men of the faculty at a Christmas party to be held or Thursday, Dec 11, at the Memorial Union building. The evening's entertainment program and dancing. General arrangements are in charge of Miss A. J. Mix
No further invitations will be issued to the members.
The wedding of Miss Mina Bront to Rev. John Cottonwood Falls occurred on Nov. 12. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fred Smith of the Congregations.
Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody will entertain the alumnus of Mu Phi Epsilon tonight at their home, 707 West Twelfth street.
Mr. Wilcox was graduated from the School of Pharmacy in 1923.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnus
Group will host the honors at a burea-
fit birthday at 11am on Friday, Dec.
3rd urday afternoon, Dec. 6. Arrangements
in charge of Mrs. Vernon Smith
M. F. H. Hedder will entertain the alumnae club of Kappa Alpha Theta at her home this evening.
The Faculty Women's club is to hold its annual Christmas banquet at the club house, 1300 Louisiana street, Saturday, beginning at 1 o'clock.
Miss Sara Laird is in charge of the sale, which will include arts and crafts objects from the Orient and the Nea East. The proceeds of the sale which annually are used to help in decorating the Faculty Women's clubhouse.
The American Association of University Women will meet Wednesday, D. at 3, 7 or 5:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. Susan Winters, who will speak to the work of the International Federation of Women and she observed it in England and Italy.
One Car for Every 3.23 Persons in This Sta
The K, U. Dames will meet on Wednesday, Dec. 3, at the home of Mr. Leutvinger Leaving, 926 Missouri street
Topeka, Kan. Dec 1—(UP)—Kansas
soils in the state and ranks fifth in
capital ownership, according to a survey
made by the American Research Foam-
foundation.
The average for the entire United States is one car for every 4.63 persons or about one automobile per family.
There are 581,223 cars in Kauai and the state's population at the reservation is about 1.6 million per capita ownership pet to New Zealand with one automobile for every 2.85 per capita.
Just what to give her has been puzzling you? Hixon Photographs-Adv
WINTER SPORT
A RACER RUNNING WITH BOLTS.
BOWLING
"Why do the Notre Dame boys wear alk paint?" is a question frequently toasted at Katie Rocke, and that old master of reparure usually has a dif-
is a Game for Every
ABLE BODIED
MAN and
WOMAN
Silk Football Pants Are Lighter, Says Columbia University Publicity Director
Aj Harrison, publicity director for Columbia University, which has mite uniforms if not much of a football team furnishes some faces about the news.
Says Mr. Harrison (and if he mentions Columbia, you mustn't mind him that's a college);
LAWRENCE
Recreation Parlor
"Despite the bulky appearance of a football uniform, with its pads and shoulder pads, it is a player these days wears lighter clocher on the field than off it. For instance, he wears a white jersey."
versity gridiron weight 115 pounds while the average weight of a six-footer civilian outfit is about 15 or 15 pounds.
"The aim of your modern football coach is not to increase the weight of his players but to decrease it paradoxically." The coach, like courses, likes big, large, big man he but
Over Rent-a-Ford
Debaters Over KFKU Begin
Mu Phil Epsilon Recital Will Be Sunday Afternoon at 4 p.m.
A new feature of a series of radio dis-
tributions, discussions of debating, and the
deliverance of lectures from KPKU over
KPKU this week. Prof E. C. Bacher,
bachelor of foreseeing, will give
a lecture on debate.
Miss Salma Gothic, of the department of chemistry, will speak on "Water Purification" on the Monday from 6:45 to 7:20. The following musical program has been arranged by Prof. W. B. Dewning: "South African Saints (Wombach) O Waterie O Trappang (Wombach) Viktory (Dummy Deevy) (Dumrooch), 'The Old Road' (Souti) four American Indian songs by Cadman, from the Land of the Nile (Dummy Deevy) Dawn in Steading, "Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flute," The Midsummer Drop Lows. Prof. Waldemer Gethik will give an illustrated lecture, The History of Violin Playing, will play "Viivall-Concerto in A Minor" to illustrate the lecture at 4:30 Prot. E. C. Buckley will give a discussion of the origin and history of chain systems of chain system, the anti-chain store movement, and legislative attempts to control the chains. The Colonial Treasure (Beechwood) flipped, and a musical program will be arranged by Luther Leavengood of the department of public school music. The Campus Calendar will be used for a talk, "Honduras, Villanueva," to be Ms. Greed Correspondent. Following this Prof. Helen Roode Hoopes will have a talk, "Honduras, Villanueva," to be Ms. Greed Correspondent. Following this Prof. Helen Roode Hoop
"Vowels, Consonants and Other Matteries," will be the subject of a talk given by Prof. Robet Cildoord Thompson at 11 o'clock. Miss Margaret Barrett of the department of home economics will also talk on "The Precious Metals." The will be the first of a series of eight talks given by Miss Barrett.
Prof. J. D. Teivoidile will continue his series of talks on the Orient with a speech, "The Japanese Geisha Girl," on Friday, at 1 o'clock. The Architect Today, will be the subject of a talk on the game M. Beal on the same program.
A special program, the Mu Phi Epsilon rectal, will be broadcast at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the University Auditorium.
maintains that they be an lightly grown person. To save a few pounds the college authorities will spend $10,000 to invest and consider the money well invested.
"This is illustrated in the case of the Columbus squid. Each player has weather uniform and a cold-wet uniform, between the two is four pounds, and even the heavy, cold-wet uniform is six pounds. The college uniform that college elewents were over five years ago. The latter is much lighter, the Columbia light-weight costume displaces only 173 pounds. In addition to this there is a special uniform for the Columbus squid."
Announcements
Tau Sigma will hold a dancing meeting tomorrow night, at 8. All members please be present.
Elizabeth Dunkel.
--swift Stepping Youth Attempts To Forget our Morals— Modern Morals! Modern Malens!
--swift Stepping Youth Attempts To Forget our Morals— Modern Morals! Modern Malens!
A class in intermediate tup dancing will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays, with the same dress code. Tup dancing are eligible to enter this class. It has not been decided which class is for men or women dancing, which was held for both men and women last year, will be conducted.
Pi Lombia Theta will hold its regular meeting, Tuesday, Dec 2, at 7:30 p.m., room 119. Fraser Hall. The program will be "Reports on Educational Maga-
Elizabeth Dunkel.
All men enrolled in R.O.T.C., who are interested in trying out for the role team are requested to report at the interview after a drill on Wednesday evening. Those who have already signed up should report to Sgt. Engle for a meeting.
John Frel, captain rifle team.
The Forum club will meet tonight at the home of Prof. J. C. Jones.
Berry M. Corby, secretary
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
IM BAUSCH DECLINES OFFER TO PLAY IN EAST-WEST GAMI
James Bushish, Kansas football star who was asked by Dana N. Bike, Niles High School football game at San Francisco Dec. 27 has declined the offer, giving us reason the desire to continue his participation in competitive athletics at the university.
--swift Stepping Youth Attempts To Forget our Morals— Modern Morals! Modern Malens!
Campus Comment
Several wise cracks and squigits sent in by readers have been used in this series of Campus Comments but the one about eagles virgins diamonds for Christmas as gifts just can't be printed.
12 TAXI HUNSINGER
VARSITY
Shepard to Trial Tuesday
--swift Stepping Youth Attempts To Forget our Morals— Modern Morals! Modern Malens!
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
Mat. 10c-25c
Eve. 10c-35c
In sound -- see and hear Houston make that first bilious balloon in Missouri make-Crowds-Yell-Foot-balloon History on the screen
Adm.
KANSAS-MISSOURI GAME SHOTS
THE DANCERS"
With
Lois Moran
Phillips Holmes
Walter Byron
FOX
MOVIESTONE
Packages.
Dancing - Moonlight - Kisses Youth; Youth Dance Must Dance
Featurettes
Slim Stoumoreville
in
"WEE WEE MARIE"
"MARTITCH"
News
Ma. Wes
of the
Organ
Army Men From Many U. S. Posts to Testify in Murder Case
Wednesday - Thursday Robert Montgomery in "LOVE IN THE ROUGH"
Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 1—(UUP) -- Army men including two generals came here today from the patrol in the trial of Major Charles A. Shepard, a service physician who has taken from his work among those who were on the face a charge of murdering his wife.
An imposing array of sixty-six wittebrows can be called to protect an apprehended prisoner, which the government will content led him to poison Mrs. Zeenana McCookey and Ms. Merrick, who serve with Miss Grace Brandon, a blonde young woman whom he met at San Francisco.
The trial will open in federal court probably Tuesday.
Today's session is expected to be consumed by the arrangement of the docket and other preliminaries.
Magazine Peddler Thinks Corbin Hall Is Not Safe
During the Thanksgiving holidays a young man went to Corbin hall to distribute some mugueses. That he had taken from his pocket, he marched in which he walked into the building and started nonchalantly up the stairs toward "no man's land." Another he rode down the stairs, where he too excited to relate after he bounded down the steps, two at a time, in advance of the house mother who showed us much surprise when she arrived at the house. A dozen or so women students, who stayed at the hall during the vacation, crowded the doorway and giggled hysterically as they observed the peddle as he hurried towards the
"My goof," he mumbled as he ran outside, "Til bet they never saw a man in this place before."
Want Ads
Do your Christmas shopping now.
LOST. Will the young man who held leather notebook and purse for girl during Hobo convocation Friday please call 1797. —64
---
LOST — Keytainer and six or eight keys. Phone 1902. -64.
FOUND: Good watch. Owner may have some upon proper identification, and payment of this ad. Call Rueb. Phone 2876. -- 66
BUNGALOW TYPE furnished apartment, 3 room, private bath, front and back entrance. heat and hot and cold appliances. Call 2281 71. -68 Kentucky.
Based on DAVID BELASCO'S famous play
1103 Mass.
The Polga Sandwich Shoppe and Grill
---
Chile Hot Tamales
Country Club
Ginger Ale
---
PATEE
"Better Food and Service"
Western Electric Sound System
TONITE THRU WEDNESDAY
Shows 3-7-9
MARY MORRIS
SHE lived among bohmks—ran a saloon—an angel to the poor devils of '49—ought romance as they sought gold—and they called her
Girl OF THE GOLDEN West
ANN HARDING
brines her to vivid life with the rare artistry that has made her one of the screen's biggest stars.
A love story that shines through the muck of 'pay-dirt' days—a golden girl who stakes her happiness on a game of cards, and cheats who came to robe of rob of gold and took her heart.
IT IS A GREAT HONOR TO SHOW IT
IT IS A RARE TREAT TO SEE IT
LOST: Cookin fountain pen, with gold bands. Clipped on have notebook. In Union building or an Campus. Phone 3184 J. — 66
FOR SALE: 2 blocks from campus, i
room modern home, full furnished,
living room, double bedroom,
Cypress woodwork, double living
room large dining room and kitchen, front
and back backs. 4 large bedrooms.
Side side side side and out, large garage. Priced to
well, terms easy. Douglas County
building and Loan. Phone 79.
"All-Nations" Backfield Used
Milwaukee—(UP) —A backfield combination of "All-nations" calibre is one of the best Coach Frank J. Murray of Marquette University, has used in football games this fall. It includes Frances McBilgott, Iraftman, at quarter; Chris Kaiser, Gallup; Gene Roenault, Italian, and M Broussonet, French, halfbacks.
Shows 3-7 9
DICKINSON
Attend the Matinee
TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY
The Three Wise Men of Entertainment... DE SYLVA BROWN and HENDERSON offer you the longest and loudest laugh of your life!
THE ONLY THING NEW UNDER THE SUN!
JUST IMAGINE
EL BRENDEL
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
JOHN GARRICK
MARGARET WHITE
FRANK ALBERTSON
Directed by
10 Years Ahead Of The Times!
A
FOX
MOVIETONE
PICTURE
You'll be Amazed .
Even Shocked .
Surrey Aston-
shire.
inately fascinating
and extraordinary
entertainment.
Featurettes
Talkomedy
"One Nutty Night"
News
THURS.—Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in "The Little Accident"
SOON—William Haines in "Remote Control"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930
Basketball Squad Starts Practice With New Plays
Eight First-Year Men Out for Beginning Practice of Year
With six letter men out, Jim Bauch,
center and forward, "Frosty" Cox,
guard, guard, center, left, right,
Tel. O'Leary, forward, and
Floyd Marsey, forward and center,
the Kansas basketball squad started its
perimilary workouts this afternoon at
OPENING GAME DEC. 16
Besides these, Charley Ransom and Lawrence Skimmer, both last year's squad men were out, with eight first year men. Of the new candidates Kenny Howard, Kirk Hammond, Klaus Kunser City, and Evart Mills. Howard, are guards, Alyn Kreyman, Marysville, and Lawrence Flickin,伯尔 Springs, forwards, and Bill Johnson, Oklahoma City, center, Ralph Tempelman, man at the University, is also出。
F, C. Allen, head basketball coach and director of athletics, is this year coaching both the varsity and freshman teams in addition to different style of offense and defense this season. The change is intended primarily for the varsity, but the freshmen will be drilled in the fundamentals in preparation for varsity competition.
Fast and Slow Defense
Doctor Allen is using this year what he calls "a straitified, transitional zone defense", with both a slow and a fast response. He believes, in the first fense, he believes, will prepare the team for both types of offense in the opener and then move on to man defense with the zone type.
He will drill the variety material exclusively in this type of play for the first week, the prose, especially promising candidates on the freshman team will be picked for variety semiframesmen. The second week, he emphasized the fact that these men would not be picked for outstanding play, but more for outstanding types of prose.
Exnect More Football Men
Freshman practice also began this evening at 6. Since the coaching this year will be done by Doctor Allen, the same sort of fundamentals will be covered in the difference being in the completeness of the drill. "It will be primarily a training tool for prospective wrestlers," Mr. Morningwood said. Arch Stuech, sophomore end on the football team, is also out this season. More football men are expected to re-
Kansas opens its 1920-31 season on Dec. 16, with Washburn at Topeka.
---
Stop at the most convenient place—eat where the food is excellent. Save time and money at
THE CAFETERIA
In Your Union Building
THE CAFETERIA In Your Union Building
BAUMAN ISSUES FIRST CALL FOR K. U. WRESTLING SQUAD
First call for the wrestling squad has been issued by Leon Bauman, Kansas wrestling coach. The squad is to meet the new members of the west stadium, beginning tomorrow.
Anderson, Spry, and Cummins, letter men in wrestling, are again available for the team. Other members of last year's squad who are eligible this year are M. Sorem, Hayden Cutler, and Bert Itonia, Wayne Layne, and the freshmen squad last year; show promise of being variety material for the coming season.
Twelve Jayhawk Players Receive All-Star Honors
Jim Bausch and Earl Foy Are Unanimous Choices on All First Teams
All-star teams picked by the Asociated Press, United Press, and others picked by such followers of sport as Lauren Hammond, Ed Cochrane, of the Kansas City Journal Post, and Leslie Edmonds, of the Topeka Capital, have honored no less than 12 Kansas football players will be selected from team choices or honorable mention.
K. U. GRIDSTERS LEAD
On every selection the names of James Bauch, brilliant back, and Earl Foy, smashing hands, have been present on the first squad. Ornam Beach the hard tackling sophomore fillback, Porrest Cox an assistant, and Carrie Smith, peppier quarter, have been mentioned on many first string "picks."
Sweede Hanson and Archie Stuck, ends, "Speed" Aikrem, and McMillan, guard, and Otto Rost at either end of the field. He will whose names have featured every selection. Elmer Schaake, sophomore halftack, was on the second team in
DANCING
Can You Dance Well?
You can with Flexible SEWED SOLES
BURGERT'S
SHOE SHOP AND
SHINING PARLOR
every case showing that the worth of the Kansas players and their value to a team winning the conference title, is appreciated all over the middle west. More Kansas men have been given honors than any other team in the Big Six.
The University Daily Kansas's all-star team missed that picked by vote of sport writers throughout the section by the United Press by only one man.
Haskell Starts Practice for Season's Last Game
After Winning Ten Out of Ten in East Indians Face Tulsa U.
Victorious in the ninth battle of the season against St. Xavier college on Thankgiving day, the rambling Redkins of Haskell Institute returned to campus with preparation tomorrow for the season's finale against the powerful hurricane of Tulsa University there on Dec. 8. The braves closed a successful east-entrance hole Wednesday in ten starts Thursday by rushing in the Xavier college griders 33 to 7. The previous Saturday they shut out Butler university at Indianapolis with a 2-1 victory.
Captain Louis Weller, all-American candidate of the Haskell lineup, was used but sparingly against St. Xavier in his first appearance since the Gonzaga contest in which he was injured. Walter Johnson skirted the ends with ease though the brunt of the attack was handed to Buster Charles, halfback, Walter Johnson, fullback, and Oliver Duffina, restive halfback. The three crushed the ball brilliantly and ended on staged halfcourt 33-23 to match one score.
The 33 to 13 dribbling handed Oklahoma City University by Tulsa University next Haskell contest in the light of the season's hardest engagement for the braves since their book to Kansas City. But Weller has been saved for the battle and, rested and pointed, the hasty Hassan. He was also the most trouble for whatever Tulans possess. Weller has been honored in selection for Notre Dame and "Web" Russell, of on the United Press, all-western backfield along with Carido and Schwartz of
A special train will carry several hundred Indian rooters from Haskell to the scene of the conflict. Hun- hun is a well-known Oklahoma are planning to attend the battle.
The German club will not meet this week, according to announcements made by members of the faculty of the German department.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Refrigerators
General Electric
Place of Distinction CHAT-N-NIBBLE
A WAFFLE TO SUIT EACH INDIVIDUAL TASTE—TRY THEM
Toasted sandwiches is another of our specialties If you have missed this you are a little behind
DICKINSON THEATRE BUILDING
--for
SHOP EARLY
CHRISTMAS
"Handy for Students'
Rankin's Drug Store
FRANCES DENNEY
WILL TELL YOU MORE ABOUT HER WONDERFUL NEW HERBAL PREPARATIONS
MISS DENNEY sends a Personal Representative . . . direct from the FRANCES DENNEY Salon in Philadelphia . . . to describe her marvelous new herbal concept in the science of beauty treatment. You are invited to discuss with her any problems you may have on the care of your skin. This week only.
TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT
WeaverS
The invention of the lamp.
PACIFIC LIGHTING
the new G.E low-grid current Pilotron tube capable of measuring a small as small as $10^{-15}$ ampere
This Little Tube Measures Stars Centuries of Light Years Distant
BY MEANS of a new vacuum tube called a low-grid-current Pliotron tube, astronomers can gather the facts of stellar news with greater speed and accuracy. In conjunction with a photoelectric tube, it will help render information on the amount of light radiation and position of stars centuries of light years away. It is further applicable to such laboratory uses as demand the most delicate measurement of electric current.
So sensitive is this tube, that it can measure 0.000,000,000,000,000,01 of an ampere, or, one-hundredth of a millionth of a billionth of an ampere. This amount of current, compared with that of a 50-watt incandescent lamp, is as two drops of water compared with the entire volume of water spilled over Niagara Falls in a year.
General Electric leadership in the development of vacuum tubes has largely been maintained by college-trained men, just as college-trained men are largely responsible for the impressive progress made by General Electric in other fields of research and engineering.
JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC PROGRAM, BROADCAST EVERY SATURDAY EVENING ON A NATION-WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK
95-831DH
GE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Freshmen Frolic FRIDAY NIGHT DEC.5
Jack Mills and his Band from ElTorreon Ballroom
will play--featuring
9 to 1
Ford la Valle
as Master of Ceremonies
9 to 1
9 to 1
图
Warner. tonight and tomorrow. Partly cloudy.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Wanted. Weightily
hatees. No insurance
saleen need apply.
VOL. XXVIII
HOOVER WANTS INCREASED 1931 BUILDING PLAN
No. 64
President Asks $1,000,000 to $150,000,000 to Aid Employment in Annual Message to Congress
FARMERS CONSIDERED
Cautions Congress on Condition of Federal Treasury; Says Tax Reduction Cannot Be Continued
By Paul R. Mallon
United Press Stain Correspondent
Howard Tower asked Congress today to
appropriate at once $100,000,000 to
$150,000,000 to aid employment by
accelerating construction on rivers and
highways during the next six months.
In his annual message on the state of the union, the President also requested a sufficient appropriation for crops to farmers suffering from drought.
Recognizing the necessity for then increased expenditures, Mr. Hoover aides the senate and the senate about the condition of the federal treasury, depleted during the 1970s.
Indirectly, he assumed the one per cent tax reduction could not be continued and directly he advised the most rigid economy in order to avoid the necessity of any increase in taxes. Prohibition was not mentioned by him, but he did send his message under the heading, "Eco nomic Situation" and "Agriculture."
Advises Rigid Economy
"Our economic troubles," the President said, are but a passing worldwide phase. They are not as bad as some would make out. There has been a slight increase in only 15 to 29 per cent since 1928, the peak year of prosperity," he said.
Co-operation and co-ordination are more needed than legislation or executive action, the Executive told the legislators.
Money Should Not Be Hoarded
"Economic wounds must be healed by the actions of the cells of the ecosystem that protect the samers themselves," he added. "Recovery can be expedited and its effects measured."
"That co-operation requires that every individual should sustain faith and responsibility to maintain his self-reliance; that each and every one should search for methods of improving his business or services; that each individual should be unimpaired not should board out of fear but should pursue their normal living and recreation; that each should have the opportunity to be less fortunate; that each industry should assist its own employees; that each country in which it can fulfill its full responsibilities for organization of employment and relief of distress with that sturdiness and independence which built our great nation."
Mr. Hoover told what he had done during the summer, while Congress was not in session. He said the leading employers had agreed with him to establish national and local governments have agreed with business to distribute employment. Public works have been crowded along at as swift a pace as possible without enlarged appropriations. Local committees to organize employer unions.
"Further than that which already has been done, about all congress can do new is to expand the construction program," the President continued.
"I have canvassed the department of the government as to the maximum amount that can be properly added to our present expenditures to accelerate growth and progress over the months," he said, "and I feel warranted in asking the congress for this appropriation of from $100,000,000 to $190,000,000 for further employment in this emergency."
"In connection herewith we need some authority to make enlarged temporary advances cf. federal highway aid to the states.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930
tion be made distributable to the d-
(Continued on page 4)
The Christmas Shopping Season opens in Lawrence Tomorrow.
Pi Lambda Theta to Meet
Speakers Will Talk on Magazines of Value to Teachers
Pl. Lambda Theta will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 119. Frasher hall. The program will be on magazines which should be of value to teachers.
Miss Josephine Baucher, supervision mathematics at the Arecado Training Center, teaches mathematics on mathematics. A paper on this subject will be presented by Maurice Brown, ed. 51. A talk on magazines comprises of a lecture given by Mrs. Agnes Crawford. Miss Opal Kennedy, ed. 31, will preside over the program and introduce the course.
Preceding the program some items of business referred to the chapter by the book will be taken up. The following fields will be discussed during the program: Professional Educational Magazines by Clytice Wiley, edi 321, and Martha Akin-tauney, edi 321; Professional Education by Mrs. Roberta Green, supervisor of English at the Oread Training school. The papers will be discussed by Mary Bass, Neale, edi 31, and Opal Beni- cial, eci 31.
Iigh School Debaters to Compete in Contest
Chain Stores Will Be Subject for Discussion in Forensic
Meet
The department of speech and the extension division are sponsoring an invitation debate tournament for high school students. The event will be held iniversity, Dec. 12 and 13. This tournament is for training only. There will be no decisions, no winners, and no prizes.
Tournaments have been held under the rules of Delta Upsilon Alpha, a national honor society for secondary schools, for the last two years. These rules call for elimination debates entirely. This plan was modified last week and has been considered before elimination. Since the contest is supposed to consist of training competes, competitive awards have been awarded.
Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of forensics, and Harold G. Ingham, Director of the extension division, worked out the present plan.
The question of debate will be "Resolved: that chain stores are detrimental to American public." Constructive speeches are to be limited to nine minutes and rebuttal to four. Each team must present a critic judge at least once during the tournament. At the end of the tournament judges serve throughout the tournament, with each team having an assembly of all coaches and debaters. Each team will have five debates, three with schools in its original bracket and two with other schools on the second level.
Five rounds of debates will be held Friday afternoon and early evening. At the University, four guest speakers of the University at the University debate on the chain store question game will appear on Tuesday at Kansas and Missouri. On Saturday the final rounds of the debate
Critic judges who have been invite to judge the meet are Prof. H. B. Summer, coach at the college of Kansas State University, bright, washburn; Prof. R. H. Richie, Ottawa; Prof. A. E. Leach, Baker; and the coach of debate at the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia; Prof. S. J. Duncan, College; Prof. B. W. Maxwell of the political science department of washburn; Rice Lardner, formerly freshman coach of debate at the University, Memphis; and a bessil in judging the tournament.
Organized houses are being asked to lodge as many of the debaters as possible Friday.
RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVE TO VISIT KANSAS UNIVERSIT
There will be a life saving representative of the fire service of the American Association of Firefighters, Kentucky and Kansas University for three days, Jan. 15, 16, and 17, according to their schedule. The fire instructor, also chairman of first aid and life saving of the Douglas county Fire Department.
A more detailed account of the assignment will be given at a later date as well as the time of the various demonstrations and exhibitions.
This service is rendered by the Red Cross and a visit is paid here once a year. There will be an examiner's school in life saving as well as lecture. Also demonstrations in water work and fire organizations in the city and on the Hill.
B. E. Stouffer, clean of the graduate school, J. Wheeler, Wheeler, Smith, Smith, and Lennard, nineteen nateHattan, Winona Vernard, and Billy Moore, all of the mathematics department of the University, attended Columbia last Friday and Columbia last Friday and Saturday, R. G. Smith of Pittsburgh, who was formerly at the conference here, read a paper at the meeting.
Geneva Delegates Withhold Chemical Warfare Decision
Subject Will Be Discussed at General Disarmament Conference
Geneva. Dec. 2. - (UP) - Delegates to the preparatory disarmament conference today proposed chemical warfare in principal, but on the suggestion of the United States postponed any declarations and the general disarmament conference.
AT GIBSON'S REQUEST
The prohibition of crying, seizing and coughing arms was urged by Rene Massigli, French delegate, in his defiance of the United Nations similar gases. The French stand would prohibit the use of any gas, Lord Cecil of England held that it would be useless to prohibit chemical warfare unless action is taken to prevent the use of such gases.
Hugh Gibson, defending the American position, urged postponement of the chemical warfare decision because the need for technical data on the subject.
Twenty-seven students have become members of MacDowell, honorary fellow and vice-president of the college hold recently. They are Joan Arbuckle, Rock Beck, Sheila Maw Dairy Dorothy Durkeen, Mary Lore Eathincky W. Norwell Grimm, Hazel Hedges, Dorothy Heedstetter, Harry S. Hirshin, Dorothy Krauss, Howard E. Johnson, Katherine Paul, Paul Mannon, Maurice F. McManus, Dorothy Mohr, Sarah Rudolph
New Members Chosen on Basis of Some Creative Work
MacDowell to Initiate 27
These students have become members on the basis of creative work in the fields of music, literature, dramas and art, and design, presented at the tryouts.
MacDowell sponsors creative work and tries to promote a feeling of unity among the various branches of the fine arts. At the college, he is the national MacDowell colony at Petersonburg, N. H. Each member is entitled to stay two weeks at this colony is ideally situated for creative work. At the college MacDowell, has announced that the initiation for the new members will be held Thursday evening. Dec. at 7 30am in the Central Administration building and will be followed by a short social meeting.
Miller, of Lawrence, Dies
Professors Will Act As Pallbearers a Funeral Tomorrow
D. J. Miller, father-in-law of Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, died yesterday at his home 1717 Louisiana street. Funeral services will be held at the Runsway Brothers funeral home. Wednesday afternoon at 2300 at First Baptist mass, assistant pastor of the First Baptist church will be in charge.
The following will act as palebearers: Prof. H, P. Cady, Prof. G, W Stiration, Prof. R, Q Brewster, Associate Prof. A, W David, all of the chemistry department. C. J. Winter, Associate Prof. E. Kego Robert Horstin, and E Drennan.
Policemen armed with shotguns patrolled capital grounds as President Hoover's message to congress outlined that the short session was sent to both houses for reading at noon. After hearing the message, congress will settle down to the winter's work. First consideration is measures in reliably employing
The surviving relatives include a daughter, Mrs. Robert Taft, of Lawrence; two brothers, J. W. Miller and William Miller, of Mount Clarendon, Nebr.
The shotgun were issued *i* politics, as a precautionary measure. Word was received that communists who rioted at school on Tuesday would return today to do so.
Shotguns Protect Capitol
Police Watch for Reds as Hoover Sends Message to Congress
Schwegler Sneaks in Toneks
Dean Raymond A. Schweiger spoke before the Authors club at Topeka last Tuesday. His subject was "Language, History, and Politics" before the Ministerial Association of Topeka yesterday at 10 at the Y. Church on the Public School.
A film explaining the Enstein theory of relativity will be shown tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the University auditorium. The showing is being sponsored by Pi M Euplion, national honoree of the International Fraternity, and the Mathematicus club.
Einstein Theory of Relativity Presented by Mathematics Groups
Jan. 20, Debate: Be are chain stores deter-
tains to the general welfare of the public? Followed by critical discussion
by Professor Buchier.
Dec. 16, Debate: Has the chain store had a desirable effect in the field of distribution? Followed by critical discussion by Professor Buehler.
Broadcast of Debates Will Be Sent Over KFKU
Jan. 13, Debate: Are chain store detrimental to the community? Followed by critical discussion by Profesor Boebler.
Dec. 9. Debate: Is the chain store desirable from the standpoint of a distributing agent? This will be followed by critical discussion by Professor Paul
This film was made in Germany and is being shown throughout the United States. It is to appear in four cities: Philadelphia, Wichita, Manhattan, and Lawrence.
Jan. 6, Debate: Are chain stores unfair in their methods of competition? Critical discussion by Professor Buehler.
Six debates, as well as discussions of the chain store question, have been outlined by Prof. E. C. Buhler, delegate to the presentation of the chain store question over KFKU. This is the topic for high school debates in 20 different contexts.
Prof. E. C. Buehler Plans Series of Discussions on Chain Store Question
For the convenience of the debate coaches and debate teams over the winter, a special material presented, the series will be interrupted during the Christmas vacation.
Dec. 2, Discussions on origin and history of the chain store; description of chain stores; and chain store movement; and legislative attempts to control chains; by E. C.
The chain store question radio programs will be broadcast over KFKU during December and January from 4:30 to S each afternoon.
Jan. 27, Complete Debate: Are chain stores detrimental to the best interests of the American Public.
Professor Buehler has outlined eight half-hour periods on this question which will interest primarily the high schools.
The radio programs on the chain store question in detail are:
Feb. 3, 15 minutes on "Do's" and "Don'ts" for debaters, and 15 minutes on questions and answers on the chair question discussed by Professor Bubler.
German Film to Be Shown Smoot Is Elected
Miss Muskrat Is Appointed
In Congress Today
Former University Student Is to Be Indian Bureau Worker
The position occupied by Miss Mukarat has been newly created, and the work will be part of a progressive process. The group will be involved in a large part of the work will be helping Indians make their life adjustments so that they may migrate with courage and confidence to the more social and economic civilization of the white race. The territory will be Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado and Oklahoma.
Miss Ruth Muskrat, f25, native Cayman Island of Oklahoma, has recently been placed on a permanent placement officer by the bureau of Indian affairs, with headquarters in Kansas.
Y.W.C.A. Bazar to Begin Dec. 9.
The Y.W.C.A. will open its Christmas bazar decor. The sales will go on at Henley house during the afternoons of Dec. 9, 10, 13, 15 and 16. The prices are for the problem of Christmas shopping for the student, and to allow the purchase of attractive gifts at an inexpensive price
---
Misak Muskrat, known in private life as Mrs. John P. Bromson, has for seven years been placement director at Haskell Institute. She is also a writer of both pros and cons.
Senate: Meets at noon to hear President Hoover's message. Senate campaign fund committee meets to hear of anti-saloon expenditures.
House of Representatives: Meets at noon to hear President Hoover's message. Steering committee meets to consider legislative program. Judiciary Committee votes on $2,000 appropriation for Judge Harry D. Anderson, Tennessee, inquiring.
Smoot Is Elected Honorary Captain at Annual Dinner
Chancellor Lindley Awards Letters to 25 Jayhawkers at Rotary Banquet
200 GUESTS ATTEND
SIX PAGES
Charles Smoot, veteran center, Bartlesville, Okla., was elected honorary captain of the newly crowned Bengal Yankees and played in the team at the annual football banning. The names of the lettermen and key who also commented upon the reputation as sportmen and gentlemen that this group of athletes has built
Between 200 and 225 guests of the Rotary club were present at the affair and were joined by another man had been served Baymount A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, as master of ceremonies, introduced the Western University alumni to the Kansas City, Kans., who entertained the crowd with their singing for the best part of an hour, after which pictures of the university game were shown.
After the singing Chancellor Lindley announced the winners of letters. He was followed by Dr. F. C. Allen who gave a short talk, Head Coach H. W. Tilman, and two coaches and made known the name of the captain of the team. It was also decided by the lettermen to continue the policy of letting the coaches appeal to the players for the players to elect an honorary captain at the close of each season.
Men receiving their third K are Forrest Cox, Paul Fisher, Virgil Pidal Charles Smoot, and Nelson Sorem.
Those receiving their second K are: George Akdowen, James Bausch, Lee Davis, Earl Foy, John Madison, Lee Scully, Eric Dugard, Semail, Cecil Snail, and Milt Sorensen.
Men making their first varsity letter or Ormand Beach Fred Blakes, James Cormier, Jonathan McCullough, son, Maurice Kite, Thomas McCall, Elinchake Schauke, Carmine Smith and
Of this group all of the three lettermen and James Bausch, Lee Davis Charles Smyth and Milton Sormt of the Boston Redskins played their last football for Kansas.
Clubs May Use Color Film
Recs of Compus Views and Activitie Available for County Workers
A reel of motion picture film in natural colors will be available for use of the county clubs in their work through 12/31/14. Fourth-grade students 400-foot of campus shoot, football games and student gatherings, was shown for the first time at the football
In addition to the color film, the University has several hundred feet of black and white film which can be used for both work for the price of the shipping costs.
Other publicity material available to the county club workers are picture frames and vinyl display frames in increment frames for use in high school buildings or in store windows.
Song cards and books, as well a,
phonograph records made by the 1920s
prize winning members' club will be
provided for public use in the many
counties.
Puff Pant Prom Dec. 12
Tickets on Sale in Gymnasium; Helen Lawson Is General Manager
The puff pant prom will be hold Friday, Dec. 12, at the Union building where the event will be held A A, and the tickets are on sale at the women's athletic office in Robinson gymnasium. The intramural sports manager of each organized house also
Hilen Lawn is general manager of the prom and will be assisted by Margaret Calhoun who is in charge of the decorations; Joan Burton is in charge of the decorations; and Jane Bynn has charge of the favors. The committee will meet Wednesday to review plans.
PICKLE AND SANDWICH SALE TO BE HELD BY OREAD HIGH
Members of the senate and vice presidents of the various classes of Groun Trest School, a day camp and dill pickle sale Wednesday morning at the school. The money obtained through the fundraiser will be for student activities at the school, probably for the establishment of a new library.
Last year $9 was obtained from a set of dill pickles alone. This year b selling sandwiches and pickles it hoped to increase the amount realize in turn by members furnished by members of the sent and the pickles will be purchased.
Honorary Captain
TRENDING
CHARLES SMOOT
Charles Alvord Smoot, c. 31, of Bardoville,Okla., was elected honorary captain of the 1959 Kansas football team that won the Rose Bowl. Rotary club night last at Eldridge hotel. Smoot played three years at center and with exception of the last few minutes in the Missouri game he played every in every conference game this season.
Career Research Files Available to Students
Monographs Analyzing Chance in 50 Different Professions Secured by Library
A series of monographs, that are published by the institute for research, devoted to research in professions and sciences received this week at the Watson library.
The monographs, of which there have 30, and of which the library have 100, are edited by several edited "Careers." These will be placed at the education desk and should be available for reference.
The institute for research of Chicago is a clearing house of vocational research material and furnishes information on any career. The articles are written by students who have advantage and disadvantages of any 'various career or occupation'.
"This is the best material on vocational guidance that I have ever read or seen." Chas. Baker, director of the Watson library, said this morning.
Careers included are journalism, diplomatic service, chemical engineering, law, librarianship, dentistry, medicine, pharmaceuticals, gineering, investment banking, interior decoration, accounting, geology, optometry, consultor and foreign trade asst.
The monograph that are to be sent in a few weeks are: Choosing as a Career; dramatic art, social work, aviation, forestry, biological, army and navy, electrical engineering, physical direction, computer science, management, teaching, banking, acoustical engineering, landscape architecture and Osteopathy.
Senator Davis Takes Oatf
Vote Defeats Nye's Resolution to Refer Matter to Committee
Washington, Dec 2 - (UP) --- James J. Davis, Pa., wasawn as in an ascen today over the objections of Chairman Nye of the campaign expenditures com-
Davis was treated by a veto of 27 to which prevented Nye from delaying his vote in the Senate after Senator A. Reed, Republican, Pa. who led the unsuccessful effort to overturn the decision asked that Nye's resolution to refer the matter to the committee be laid on hold.
Vice President Curtis then sustained Nye, who insisted the resolution be voted on immediately. After the vote passed, it was revealed that Davis and Davis were worn at 12:33 p.m.
JAYHAWK CLASS PICTURES WANTED DURING DECEMBER
Beginning this week, pictures for the class sections of the 1931 Jayhawkers are being accepted at the McCurdy building. The pictures for this section are being taken this year by Honore Forking, who is located in the McCurdy building.
An editor's memo card must be filled out with each gloss, Sandry explained, and must be turned in with the gloss. For resultaining activities, students may be authorized by the book, which have been posted in the Jayhawk office.
Although no deadline has been set for the submission of class pictures, Sentry desires that the majority of the students be brought to the office in December.
Maverberg to Lecture Tonight
Mayerberg to Lecture Tonight
Michael S. Mayerberg, of Kansas City,
University of Missouri, atrium's
Mandate" at an open forum in
sub-4. basement of the Union
BOARD ADOPTS RESOLVE MADE BY CONFERENCE
Resolution Says Athletes to Participate in Inter-Collegiate Events Cannot Receive Subsidy
K. U. AWAITS DECISIONS
Final Interpretation of Tangle Probably to Be Made Friday at Meeting of Faculty Representatives
In a statement issued yesterday after a three hour meeting of the University of Kansas athletic board it was officially announced that Friday in a meeting of the Big Six conference Committee at Kansas City had approved the ban on the board. The statement follows.
"A meeting of all the members of the University of Kansas athletic board this afternoon approved the adoption of the resolution recommended at the meeting. The athletic managers, and faculty, representatives, by a unanimous vote.
"The resolution referred to follows "Resolved, that it is the game, and will be the policy of the M. V. I. A. A. That we shall not interfere in the intercollegiate events of this association shall not receive any waivers, either directly or indirectly, or any advance payment for such an event any source. This policy shall not be interpreted to prevent any student from obtaining legitimate employment at a university and current rates for service rendered.
No Comment Made
"That the membership in the M. V. L. A. A. be limited to the institutions subscribing and adhering to this policy"
1.
None of the board members would comment on the meeting yesterday, which occupied a full three hours of meeting. The board may be construed to mean that Kansas is bidining her time until the end of real life of the Big Six schools are known
Whether or not this decision of the athletic board will effect the eligibility of Kansas students is not definitive known. It does, however, place the rest of the big Six schools in a rather peculiar position. Firstly, the university will be virtually an admission that the former conference rating regarding the state's academic programs in these schools was entirely inadequate to meet the Kansas situation, necessitating either a re-evaluation or could be made in apply to Kansas.
On the other hand, if the ruling is rejected by some of the schools the supposition may be made that their attitude is still antagonistic, and not in line with respect to policy, which the conferment will take on Friday, of peaceful conciliation.
Either way the stand which Kansas has taken can only be construed to mean that Kansas is still ancient in her desire for a general investigation of the law she教授, Prof. W. A. Tarr of Missouri stirred up so much state in the conference.
Attack a Definite Class
The charge of the rules, as embodied in the adopted resolution, seems to be an effort to attack a definite class of athletes in intercollegiate athletics. Whether or not this change will affect such institutions, such institution's not known, however.
The final interpretation of the whole triangle, especially that of the pending resolution, will probably be made at a news conference in Kansas City Friday. The meeting, which will be in the Kansas City Athletic Club, is scheduled for 9 a.m. Friday from the University; will leave Friday morning to attend the conference.
ANNUAL FRESHMAN FROLIC TO FEATURE MILLS' BAND
The annual freshman fiddle variety will be given Friday night in the Union building from 9 until 1 o'clock. Jack Mills and his orchestra from the El Torre ball room will furnish the music, featuring Ford La Valle in the
Walter Simmons and Don Leach
hromap hop managers, working in co-
operation with the regular varsity com-
mittee will be in charge of the dance.
Watch the Christmas Ads in the Kansan every day.
53
2.21
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLARENCE RUPP
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM KNOLCS
Makeup Editor  Muriel Curry
Sunday Editor  Rasha Sidney
Sunday Editor  Rasha Sidney
Surviving Editor  Danny Cusburn
Surviving Editor  Danny Cusburn
Sunday Editor  Lily Haukny
Sunday Editor  Lily Haukny
Alumni Edition  Harvey Allen
Alumni Edition  Harvey Allen
ADVERTISING MGR. ROEHERT PIERSON
District Assistant.. Irwin Frostmann
District Assistant..
District Assistant..
William B. Smith
District Assistant.
Craigie Member.. Jack Martin
Kansas Board Member
Frank Kean
Robert Pillett
Virginia Nicholson
Mary Barram
Iris Fitzsimmons
Craig Cop尔
Morton McFarland
Wilmore Moore
Telephones
Business Office K U. 6.
News Room K U. 2.
Night Connection 2071K
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 Depart
Subscription price, $16.00 per pound, payable in advance. Simple single coupon. Returned in secured enclosed mail return system to the post office at Lawrences, Kauai, under the order of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1939
TEMPUS FUGIT
Why. don't American college students discuss vital questions more than they do? Why. are they so provincial, so wrapped up in their own little campuses, their own friends, their own pleasures?
The reason is obvious. The American college is run in such a way as not to allow us time for creative thought. Classes are conducted on the principle that each subject is an enormous field in itself and that all we can creatin' our needles is still most insufficient.
Frauenities and securities also make too heavy demands — parties, dates, meetings— all must be attended to if the brother or sister is to fulfill his care duties.
Activities demand someone to carry them on. Who is to see to it that hallis give decorated, contexts managed, and proper spirit worked up, if students don't do it?
Parents want letters and visits. Aunts want reports of how we like it. Clothes have to be mended. We have to eat. Is it any wonder that we disregard national and international problems? We can't think of anything else but ourselves—we've felt'time.
The Thoughtful Freshman suggest changing the name of Spooner-Thayer museum. "Spooner" should be change to the more modern term, "Necker" and the colloquial "Thayer" should be changed to the correct form, "Thore."
LEADERSHIP IS NEEDED
Lives lost on the highway, severe in juries, cars demolished, and any number of headaches because some people cannot be content with the ordinary pleasures of a football game but find it necessary to add an extra stimulus. Some people term it an escape from the mass of inhibitions which ordinarily govern our Lives. Others refer to drunkenness as a reversion to the savage instincts.
Rigorless of what the cause may be the results are very apparent. Humain life is the price of a few hours' pleasure when people forget to be normal Our years of experimenting with prohibition seem to indicate that laws will not change the causes or the effects. Apparently then, the only source of a change is in the transformation of public sentiment. So long as it is believed to be smart and sophisticated to drink the practice will continue in spite of laws.
Further reasoning on the subject will lead to the conclusion that *p* change in public sentiment will probably come about when the leaders of such opinion have accepted a new attitude. This attitude must be one of directing rather than forcing public sentiment on the question of prohibition. People naturally like to be led, but they will not be pushed.
Meanwhile the law cannot escape its duty of punishing criminals; and the man who gets drunk before driving a car is always a potential criminal.
"Dog Fires Fatal Shot" — headline.
Another instance of the bad influence of the movies. Rin Tin Tin always gets his man.
OUR CAREERING WOMEN
The Salina Journal has expressed considerable alarm over the fact that only seven of 1715 women at the University of Kansas have expressed any desire or ambition to shine as "the queen of a household." Our contemporary continues, "The tendency from home to bungalette has been shown, from an evening with the children to afternoons and nights at the bridge party, from building the home as a place of happiness and drug convenience to more time in the car speeding over the streets."
ness in its contention when it continues its criticism of the modern woman by pointing out the fact that a top-sided majority of K. U. women have chosen the teaching profession for their career. Now whoever boarded a girl wanting to settle into the life of an old-mad school teacher? In fact an expression of a desire to become a teacher is nine times out of ten a covert attempt to find the road to matrimony.
In spite of the dreary predictions on our parents, we still have complete confidence in the home-making ambitions of the modern woman. We seem to have heard a lot about the wilds of our grandfathers sowed in the Civil war days and our daughters in the gay nineties; but they all settled down finally. Their daughters and granddaughters are merely inserting their equal rights with their brothers.
Police Quell Riot ag. Congressmen Meet at Capitol—headline. Well, Congress just must have its fun.
"LGSING FACE"
It is said that the greatest aim that can be committed against a Chinese is to make him "lose face," or to lower him in the opinion of someone else. The sense of individual worth, or self-esteem, is a natural feeling, common to all races. In China it is cultivated by the careful avoidance of all situations or remarks that might cheepen a man in the eyes of his fellow. In this country, on the contrary, the feelings are not pampered. Everyone usually says what he thinks when he thinks it, and expects the person concerned to come back at him or to pass off his remarks cleverly. The Chinese method is like letting people see their reflections in a glided mirror. Ours is like breaking the glasses over their heads.
The merits of the Oriental custom are obvious. It teaches men to be more careful of the feelings of others and more sensitive to what affects them. It makes people think before they speak. It develops more grateful conversation and more courteous manners.
But the American system has advantages also. It is more direct. It saves time, that commodity so precious to the American public. It gives poise and cultivates ability to take rebukes impersonally. It forces quick wit. It has a salutary effect on the forward and "bumphs." It remedies through group criticism defects which the individual may not have noticed before. before.
Unhappily it is too often painful and crude.
Picture the results of the China system as introduced into American imagine the American family breakfast table with Sally not criticizing brother Bob's last date and father holding his tongue when he hears how much "gas" the couple burned up.
If this cultural principle were only established at our University, what a different place it would be!—no sarcastic remarks from young instructors, no posting of grades outside classroom doors, no public reprimands for late papers—
NOW IS THE TIME
The frost is on the pumpkin, in the language of the farmer. It's time to do a little harvesting. In other words, since there are but three weeks left before the Christmas vacation and the semester is rapidly drawing to a close, it is high time to put in some extra hours on the books. Although we hate to admit it, there are some who will not be at Kansas the second semester. Why not get buoy and see to it that you are not one of them? Every student knows by now the courses in which he is low and there is no good reason why he cannot better
Let's move to China
Robert Burrs is official "society representative" for the governor-elect of Oklahoma. If he should get the wrong spoon at a pink tea, would that constitute tress to the state?
his standing. To get a personal connection with the instructor is a good idea and may iron out a few difficulties. There is no excuse good enough to explain a failure, and few will take care of en "unsatisfactory grade." Perhaps the student has had a tough time or was not adequately prepared, but some hard work will bring his grades up to average. Don't forget, it's getting to be about that time.
There's no justice in this world. Sinchair, Lewis got the Nobel prize for pointing out the faults of America, and we got flunked for proving to our instructor that he was mispronouncing our name.
WHITHER ARE WE DRIFTING?
In the October issue of Harper's appears an article by La Mar Warrick entitled "Farewell to Sophistication." For anyone who would like to read a clear and thoughtful analysis of the youth of today, as well as an intelligent discussion of their attitudes and behavior patterns, it is recommended.
Youth is looking about and observing a few things, and out of that observation is being born a new mood neither cynical nor Victorian, but rather an evaluating mood, the author says. The middle-aged philosophers who are deliging the magazines with their wails about a chaotic world seem as yet to be utterly unaware of this new mood on the part of youth, she says in effect.
Again there comes a stamder desider of modern youth! And this concur writes with such clarity that readers know what she is talking about—her language is not touched in vague psychological phrases. Idealistic interest in love, beauty, religion, among modern youth is pointed out, and at the same time it is made clear that they are not confusing this interest with conventional acquiescence in traditional codes.
La Mar Warrick takes a sane view
If there were more with like views
there would be far less talk of "mis-
understood" youth.
THOSE FIRST SEMESTER
FLUNK-OUTS
Why is it that at every vacation time some wise cracked homestead acquaintance has to ask, "Wall, couldn't you make the grade?" Are you home to stay? "Probably one of your predecessors has funked out and you are expected to do the same."
First semester flunk-outs are a fact,
though, and there is an astonishing
number of those who fall by the way-
side.
If they are asked to give a reason, they will say, "We didn't know how to study." There is a great amount of truth in that statement.
Few students fresh from high school are equipped to cope with the extensive notebooks and outside readings they are required to do in college. Only a few of them know how to study systematically for long quizzes and final exams.
There is too much of a tendency in high school to let things slip. Many schools fail to give final examinations at the end of the year and notebooks are a joke. It is too easy to get by on past reputations in scholarship and on family standing. One rarely finds the son or daughter of a member of the class, but a doctor or prominent doctor, lawyer, or barrister flunking in high school.
The only way to remedy this is to make the high school harder, write a more strict and more systematic curriculum. If that could be done college freshmen wouldn't find the change from secondary to collegiate education so difficult.
11 S
CHRISTMAS
Roberts' Jewelry Shop 833 Mass.
There will be a meeting of the Bacteriology club Thursday, Dec. 4, at 12:30 in room 502 Snow hall. Doctor Lee will speak.
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII  Tuesday,Dec. 2,1939 No.64
FRANK A. DLABEL, President.
BAND:
Dand members will bring in their capes Wednesday evening without fail.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
Regular meeting of the Botany club will be held this evening at 7:20 o'clock at 1121 Louisiana street. Members are urged to be present.
BOTANY CLUB:
GRADUATE CLUB DINNER:
There will be a dinner meeting of the graduate club Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in the eastern side of the Union building. Professor Mary Larson
LAVON KIESTER, Chairman, Executive Committee.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Home Economics club Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock in room 110 Fraser. Bernice Kaim, dietitian at Bell Memorial hospital, will speak. All members are urged to be present, and anyone interested is cordially invited.
MARCELLA STERLING.
KAPA PHI
Kapia Phi will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the Methodist church
THELMA CARTER, Publicity.
KAPPA PHI:
K. U. AERO CLUB:
K. U. AERO CLUB
A meeting of the K.U. Aero club will be held this evening at 7:20 o'clock in room 116 Marvin hall. Initiation of all new paid members will be held at that time.
JOIN H. LAPHAM, Secretary.
Le Certele Francese si renonce miremorei saille 306 Fraser, a quater heures et demis. Tous ces ceux qui placent français sont invites.
L. R. CERCLE FRANCAIS:
RUTH BREIDENTHAL, Secretaire.
PEN AND SCROLL:
FIRST AND SECOND SCHOOL
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration Building. Remember to leave your manuscripts in the Pen and Scroll tax on the third floor of Fraser,
PL LAMBDA THETA:
Pl LaMba Thea will meet this evening at 7:20 o'clock in room 119 Fraser Program is reports on educational magazines.
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
QUILL CLUB:
BETTY M. CORBY, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of Quill club in the rest room of central Administration training building Wednesday evening at 7:20 o'clock.
TAU BETA PI:
KATHRYN HAYES, President
The announcement of the men newly elected to Tou Eta Pi will be made at an all-engineering convocation at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday, Dec. 3, in the auditorium of Marvin hall. LA VAUGHN DOWNS, President.
UNION DANCE
The Union dates will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. All men must show their membership card before coming in.
WHY CLUB:
The Why club will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in room 4, subsequence of the Union building. Ry Wilkins, editor of "The Kansas City Call," will speak on "The Negro Press." The meeting is open to women as well as men in the University.
OWEN PAUL
RHADAMANTHI:
be a meeting of Ehdadamanti on Wednesday at 9 o'clock in the Union building. Members please bring all original material available.
MAC DOWELL FRATERNITY:
Initiation for new members will be held Thursday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. A short social meeting will follow the initiation ceremony. WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
THETA EPSILON:
The regular meeting of Theta Epilon will be postponed until Tuesday, Dec. 15.
THELMA WILCOX, President.
TALKS ON LITERATURE FOR FRESHMEN:
Miss Alice Winston will give an illustrated lecture on "Cornwell" at 4:30 Thursday afternoon, Dec. 4, in room 205 Francis. Advanced students who are
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman English Lectures.
PAYROLL
TAX CODE
Bankruptcy to secure warrants for December before Christmas the regular payment must be signed at the business office or before Decl. 11.
Section 254(c) of the Bankruptcy Code
--on the back of the ticket is printed the pledge: "I promise to go to school regularly, do my school work faithfully, and be a square, clean sportsman at all."
Fall and Winter Hats Half Price
Select your new holiday hat from our regular stock of soleil, felts, and suede that we are clearing out.
Your old hats can be remodeled in our work shop and fashioned to fit you and suit your taste.
HARTWELL'S
East Side
838% Mass.
Columbia Lions Club Will Finance 'Knot Hole' Gang
Columbia, Mo. Dec. 2 — (UF) —
studies stadia and club-swimming police-
men will not keep youngsters from
attacking the Missouri football game
games next year.
The local Lions club has organized a "knot hole" gang, and with endemory football stars will be relieved of their duty. The team will be a tree to watch the Tigers play.
Three thousand tickets have been mailed to Boone county grade school teachers for distribution to boys and girls who are members of the gang. Each ticket, with ten cents, will admit you to any game at the Memorial stadium.
Do your Christmas shopping now.
Campus Comment
---
All that Santa Claus leaves in some of our socks will be a big laugh.
Christmas Exhibition and Sale
The Faculty Women's Club will hold its Annual Exhibition and Christmas Sale at the club house, 1200 Loulouma street, Saturday afternoon, December 6, at one o'clock. A great variety of hand work and imported articles will be offered.
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
@
9
CAFETERIA In Your Union Building
Check and Doublecheck
check your food habits
and save money on
your food
check.
AT THE
STUDENTS--
Buy in Lawrence!
I
O
LAWRENCE merchants buy for your convenience. Lawrence merchants stock some goods which are solely "student" goods.
THE PUBLIC will buy these goods only at the retailer's loss. The loss will reduce the selection the next time the merchant orders.
C
BUY where merchants buy for you.
Lawrence Merchants University Daily Kansan
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
M
SOCIETY BRAND or OBER STANDARD SUITS at
Improve your everyday appearance without extravagance by buying one or more of these $35 to $65
$29.50 or $39.50
Ober's
NEED TO FOOT OUT HITLER
P
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody entertained the alumne of Mu Phi Epsilon at their home last night.
Announcement has been made of the marriage last spring of Miss Martha Long to Mr. Herbert Conrad, both of whom are in town for a visit in U. 1927. The marriage took place in San Diego, Calif. March 29. The young couple will continue to live in Garden City.
The K. U. Dumers will meet Wenderson and Jordyn Martin, Maule Leavengood at 656 Missouri, listing are Mrs. Ralph Wyatt, Mrs George Trumbull Bentley, Aaron Wymorne
Kappa Alpha Theta has received the permission of the marriage of Miss Masseine Bornack and Mrs. Corkle. Ms. McCorkle was a student at the University of Kansas last year,
Miss Katherine Marion, Kappa Alpha Theta, was a guest of Miss Emmy Lou Sutton in Kansas City during the holidays.
The Jay James will be in charge of the W. S. G. A. tea given in honor of Hazel M. Lewis, vocational expert of New York City. The tea will be held in the rest room in the office on Wednesday from 3 to 5 c'clock, Wednesday, Dec. 3.
Miss Mary Crowly Emble and Mr. Trebcrore Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burnett, arrive at 8 o'clock Saturday night at the house of the bride's parents, Prof. and Ma. F
The service was read by Dr. E. Alhisp of Kansas City. The string trio composed of Miss Evelyn Swarthorth, Mr. Corrad McGrew, and Mr. Otto Meyer was performed with the bridal music from "Lobengin." Accompanied by Miss Swarthorth, Miss Laura Ranking kink in "I Love Thee" (Grieg) and "Athem of Love" (Alward). During the ceremony the trio came from Camellia de Rusticaque.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin and carried an arm briquet of ivory berries. Jeanneette Bowerock as maid of honor, who wore a gown of yellow tulle. Little bride was given a niece of the bride, ring wore.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett left for California where they will make their home in Los Angeles.
Mr. Frederick Burnet acted as best man for his brother at the reception of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Burnet, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Engle, Mrs. and Mrs. Burnet, and Mrs. Mugel, Miss Ann Emery, and Miss Olea, Miss Barbara Barceloes, Miss Helen Beard, Miss Wilma Milna and Miss Wilma Beard.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Roye daughter of Mr. and Mrs S. W. Raye of Nevada, Mo. and Francis M. McCall of New York, N.J., now November 17 at the Lincoln Presbyterian church in Kansas City Dr. Harry McCall is a graduate of the University
Nancy Wilcox spent the Thanksgiving vacation visiting Virginia Derby ir Wichita.
Miss Mary Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Boor of Andale, Kauw was married to Mr. Nick May, or Sharon at St. Joseph church in An-
dale, Nov. 18. Mr. May was graduated from the School of Pharmacy at the University in 1912. He is now the owner of a drug store in Sharon.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Paul Fraser and Wallace G. Schiffer for the Baccalaureate in Graph and Godfrey Grange of Fawcett, Mo.
The annual Christmas sale and exhibition sponsored by the Faculty Women's club will be held in the club house 1300 Louisiana, Saturday, Dec. 6 from 1:00 until 8:00 p.m. The materials used in the sale will include art imports and hand work and art from different part of the country.
Last year the Christmas sale included a collection of Greek, Syrian, and Italian wavings which attracted much interest. By the year there will be a large importation from Peruiga and Florence of weaving, embroidery and brocades. Among the other products are Indian bead work, Indian embroidery, Indian prints, wood work from California, clever forms of bird feeding, intricate patterns and sagebrush candles from Wyoming.
The annual Christmas sale, formerly held for the benefit of club members in selecting award-winning growth throughout the years and has become an event of importance to faculty and students of the club. The impetrations for the club sale are new made for the benefit of the people there and to market them a market for their business.
Miss Sasa Laird of the English department is chairman of the committee in charge of the Christmas sale and Winnie Kerkarra is assistant chairman.
Yale Acquires Famous Ishtar Gate Lion Panel
New Haven, Conn., Dec. 2. (UP)—Farmer Derek Culver once of the eight existing inmates from the Great Ijhore jail at main entrance to ancient Balkan, it was en route to New York.
The panel, many of 2,000 years old, is the only one of its kind in the United States. It was a gift from the museum at Kaiser Frederick Museum, which was inducted to the panel now www.kaiserfrederickmuseum.org
Want Ads
FOUND: Good watch.Owner may have same issue upon proper identification and payment of this ad.Call Ruel Phone 2576. —6
BUNGALOY Type furnished apartement, 3 room, private bath, front an back entrance, heat and hot and colder furnished. Call 2584. - 6 Kentucky. - 6
LOST: Corklin fountain pen. gold bands. Clipped on hard note book. In Union building or on Can pin. Phone 3184 J. —6
FOR SALE 2 blocks from campus,
room modern beds, full basement,
fire places, very best cak roofs. Bed
room with spacious living area,
large dining room and kitchen, fow-
d and back stairs, 4 large bed rooms,
sleeping porch, all newly decorated in
side and out, large room with seating.
Douglas County Building and Loan. Phone T8-.
LOST: Printed tan silk scarf or Campus Tuesday. Call 860. --G
Good photographs, Hixon studio, Eldridge Hotel. ---Adv
Do your Christmas shopping now.
COATING.
Handsome PAJAMA Suits
Unusually gorgeous color combinations that suit the feminine tastes.
Clever Christmas suggestions that would please any girl's vanity.
Regular $5 Suits for
$2.98
Non-run
LaMode Shoppe 917 Mass.
MORE THAN 3,000 STUDENTS CLAIM CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
Of the Non-Affiliated 700 Express a Preference for Some Denomination
All but 300 students in the University were enrolled at some church, according to fines released at the registrar's office. Eight women and 550 men have no affiliation with the church.
A total of 1921 men and 1225 women are members of some church; 467 of the men and 249 women who are not members are a preference for a certain denomination.
The Methodist church draws the largest number of students with 1167 who are either members or express their preference for that denomination.
The Presbyterian has 758 men and women from the University and the Christian church is next with 443 students.
Two hundred fifty students are Baptists, 245 are Catholics, 300 are Congregationalists, 190 are Episcopals, and 150 are Anglicans. They belong to the Unity Church, 1 to the Seventh Day Adventists, 10 to the Church of Jesus Christ, 8 to the church belonging to the Community church, 3 to the Free Methodist, 10 to the Latter Savants, and 21 to the Menusso churche
Church Affiliation Members Preference
Total Affiliation
Table 126
Year Month Members M. T. M. T. F. P. R. T. M. T. F. P. R. T. M. T. F. P. R. T. M. T. F. P. R. T. M. T. F. P. R. T. M. T. F. P. R. T. M. T. F. P. R. T. M. T. F. P. R. T. M. T. F. P. R. T.
Boehlt Colored 129 78 206 32 13 49 162 70 253
Berthoum Colored 15 14 19 19 0 0 15 29 743
Bornholm Colored 15 14 19 19 0 0 15 29 743
Caroline, Colored 125 125 125 14 0 0 14 250 125
Charlotte, Colored 1 1 0 0 31 84 120 150
Christiana, Colored 1 0 0 0 20 84 120 150
Christiana, Colored 1 0 0 0 20 84 120 150
Christiana, Colored 1 0 0 0 20 84 120 150
Community or Feder 12 71 153 44 15 56 126 85 200
Christiana, Colored 12 71 153 44 15 56 126 85 200
Epstein, Colored 12 11 158 44 15 56 126 85 200
Fenwick, Colored 12 11 158 44 15 56 126 85 200
Fenwick, Colored 12 11 158 44 15 56 126 85 200
Firms 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 12 19 19
Laver Day Salahs 6 12 18 18 18 18 41 18 19
Laver Day Salahs 6 12 18 18 18 18 41 18 19
Methabus, Colored 16 16 19 14 14 16 81 28 109
Methabus, Colored 16 16 19 14 14 16 81 28 109
Methabus, Colored 15 14 14 16 16 16 718 418 1581
Methabus, Colored 15 14 14 16 16 16 718 418 1581
Presby, Colored 1 1 0 0 54 11 14 448 19 54
Presby, Colored 1 1 0 0 54 11 14 448 19 54
Presby, Colored 1 1 0 0 54 11 14 448 19 54
Roeg, L. K. Salahs 8 14 12 0 0 0 8 4 12
Roeg, L. K. Salahs 8 14 12 0 0 0 8 4 12
South Metathus, Colored 8 4 12 0 0 0 8 4 12
South Metathus, Colored 8 4 12 0 0 0 8 4 12
United Ernestsh, 15 15 30 14 0 10 16 15 31
United Ernestsh, 15 15 30 14 0 10 16 15 31
Miscellaneous 21 7 18 14 1 1 15 23 44
| | Members | Reference | No All. | Total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Men | 157 | 208 | 369 | 704 |
| Women | 173 | 204 | 384 | 704 |
| TOTAL | 320 | 412 | 678 | 1,092 |
--budget
Well Dressed Student go to R. E. Protzeh, the Tailor 833 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 - + = / * @ # $ % ^ & * / ( ) _ . + - = + - =
SH
P
DECEMBER 1930
SUN MON TUE WED TH FR SAT
2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31 ...
DECEMBER 1930
| MON | TUE | WED | THU | FRI | SAT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 | 8 | 7 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| 2 | 8 | 1 | 6 | 14 | 9 |
| 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 |
| 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 |
| 21 | 23 | 30 | 31 | - | - |
EARLY
JUST 17 DAYS Before You Leave!
SMITH DRUG STORE
--budget
I
THAT Extra Frock for the HOLIDAYS
Fifty of the darlingest Frocks in Crepe Pastels and Newest Colorings go in stock
WEDNESDAY
first time shown
Sizes 12 to 20
For afternoon, for Sunday nite, for the Varsity Dance.
The styles are the clearest ever; the colors beautiful; the price will just fit your budget
$10^{00}$
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 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.
Just One More WEEK!
CLOTHING
"Kuppenheimer," "Churchill Court" and Houk and Green standard clothing—sold on a satisfaction or money back guarantee—think of buying clothing of this kind at such drastic reductions, in the heart of the season. Don't wait for January Clearance Sales. We'll guarantee our prices will be no lower in January—if they are lower in January 1931, we'll refund the difference in cash. BUY NOW—get two months extra wear and at the same time get January clearance prices.
SUITS
Suits of finest domestic and imported fabrics in the latest patterns, tailored by "Kuppenheimer" and "Churchill Court" in the new fall and winter models. Kuppenheimer suits in every price group.
Up to $35.00 SUITS - - - - - - $16.95
Up to $45.00 SUITS - - - - - - $19.95
Up to $50.00 SUITS - - - - - - $29.95
Up to $60.00 SUITS - - - - - - $33.95
OVERCOATS
Up to $35.00 COATS - - - - - - $16.95
Up to $45.00 COATS - - - - - - $19.95
Up to $50.00 COATS - - - - - - $29.95
Up to $60.00 COATS - - - - - - $33.95
Overcoats and Topecaots, any weight coat you may want, newest models and fabrics. Coats tailored by "Kuppenheimer" and "Churchill" from the finest domestic and imported fabrics.
PAJAMAS
Men's Glovers, "Brighton"
and other fine pajamas in
many styles, in plain colors
and fancy patterns, buy now
for Christmas.
$2.00 Pajamas ... $1.49
$2.50 Pajamas ... $1.99
$3.00 Pajamas ... $2.39
$3.50 Pajamas ... $2.79
$4.00 Pajamas ... $3.19
$5.00 Pajamas ... $3.99
LEATHER SPORT JACKETS
A big variety of fine chrome tarned suede leather sport jackets, made of finest leather that will stand cleaning - you must have them and they don't stand the cleaning. Many styles to select from.
GOLF HOSE
$13.50 Jackets $11.49
$15.00 Jackets $15.00
$16.50 Jackets $13.99
$18.00 Jackets $15.29
$20.00 Jackets $16.99
$22.50 Jackets $18.99
A big variety of Golf Hose of all grades to select from, plain colors, and fancy patterns, also sweater and golf hose sets to match.
$1.10 Hose ... 79c
$1.50 Hose ... $1.19
$2.00 Hose ... $1.59
$2.50 Hose ... $1.99
$3.00 Hose ... $2.39
$3.50 Hose ... $2.79
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO. Lawrence, Kansas
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Graduate School Recommends 63 to Get Degrees
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1930
Students Have Completed Work Since 1930 Commencement
NO DOCTORS INCLUDED
Sixty-three graduate degrees were recently voted by the Graduate School of the University to students who have completed the requirements since last commencement. The team receive commencement communications June 9, 2012. I follow the are the lists:
David T. Aaroham, Thelonius Macnee, Inc.
Bernard Baird, John Brenton, John Daniel Holt, Mary
Bornick, Brian Bun
Gibson, Arthur Lokenham, Mary Matthew
Burt Aireton Mayer, Maloney, Robbie Zeema
Mary McGuirk, Katherine R. Duggar,
Mary Rush Posh, Raymond C. Peyroussi,
Mar the Ritchie, Hillah J. Roberts, T.
Rosenberg, Robert S. Rosenberg, Lee
Booth, Lucia A. Smith, Paul DuPouz-
le, Lucia A. Smith, Paul DuPouz-
le, Lucia A. Smith, Paul DuPouz-
le, Lucia A. Smith, Paul DuPouz-
le, Lucia A. Smith, Paul DuPouz-
le, Lucia A. Smith, Paul DuPouz-
Master of Science in Education
Clifford F. Cly, Calum S. Tanner, Nevenn
Crea Gavinco, Paul M. Blandy Mykle
belti, Kevin Schilling
Master of Education
staffer in education
J, R. Chandler, Mary K. Cottello, Ina Jas
bellia, Dix, Albert F. Houghtle, Ward S. Hunt
Wildman, D. Wolfe.
Master of Business Administration
Chrissy B. Mottorow, C. S. Campbell
HOOVER ADVISES BUILDING SCHEMF
(Continued from page 1)
ferret departments upon recommendation of a committee of the cabinet and approved by the President. Its application to work already authorized by comprs. ensures its use in directions of important importance and public welfare.
Projects Already Authorized
"Such action will imply an expenditure upon constructions of all kinds of over $250,000,00 during the next 12 months."
These projects have already been authorized by congress, but appropriations have not been fully made for them. A number of projects and mask not further new projects.
The business depression which makes this expense necessary was due to a world-wide price decline as well as the rising cost of transport. The commodity price also hit the farmer—especially the wheat and cotton farmer he pointed out. Then cause
The Red Cross at Work
The Farm board is doing well in stabilizing farm prices, he maintained. Wheat prices are 30 per cent higher in Minnesota than in Winnipeg.
In pointing to the possibility of a treasury deficit of $180,000,000 this year, the President blamed decreasing government receipts from taxation and defense. He said he did not favor retirement in the program of retiring the public debt, but asked that any except necessary expenses be avoided. In this connection, he stressed the importance to the plan to eliminate the one per cent tax reduction saying:
There is a necessity for seed and food delivery, President Hunter. He had not nearly the budget but recommended that loans be limited to a great amount for any one recipient.
The receipts of the government for the 1928 fiscal year are estimated at $380 million, with a tax reduction of last year be discontinued, leaving a surplus of only $30.
"Most rigid economy is therefor necessary to avoid increase in taxes."
Tombes Many Items
The President touched many other prospective items of legislation and made many recommendations. He urged action on the issue of coexistence in the courts, reorganization of the border patrol, and law enforcement in the District of Columbia, railroad conscription effort, educational reform, immigration of immigrants, reviation of immigration upon a more limited and selective basis, further strengthening of deportation laws, federal aid to promote child health, and purchase instead of testing
He avoided entering the Muscle Sheals controversy by failing to state whether he favored the Norris government operation plan, a proposed compromise or that the Private Ownership bill which he has always on
Will Send World Court Message Investigations also were sought by the Executive to determine whether the California legislature should indulge laws so as to prevent distinctive competitive competition; whether the Capital Gains tax should be abolished and whether the war veterans relief administration needs any more support.
Other questions, he said, would be rewired until later. He said he would send a later message on the World Court.
In concluding the Executive hailed
the peaceful condition of international affairs; praised the London Naval treaty; maintained this country had pointed its rights in recent South American revolutions without free speech and cold of the change of policy in Haiti.
Eastwood's New England Paintings on Exhibition
Collection of 27 Oils Shown This Month at Spooner
Thayer
Regarding the collection Mr. East-wood says, "Most of the pictures in this display were painted in Provincetown art association this summer, and I had one picture of a Cape Cod. Two of the pictures were exhibited at the Provincetown Art Association this summer, and I had one picture of a Cape Cod. Two of the pictures were painted in Connecticut, my native state. There are no rocks on the last floor of the studio, but I saw few on the rest of it. The figure pieces were painted here this fall and the larger one with the two figures has a similar color. This still-life is a collection of parts of costumes worn at the annual costume ball and was done just for fun because it was raining and I had no place to
Twenty-seven oil paintings by Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of art at Temple University, this month at Spooner-Thayer museum, Mauis Minnie S. Moore, curator of the painting collection.
Mr. Eastwood studied at the Art Students league of New York under Frank Vincent DuMood, at Westport under Ousie Lupine, and at Lincoln University by Edwin C. Taylor. He has worked at Provincetown for the past eight summers. He belongs to the Provincetown art academy where he is a life member of the New York Art Students league. He has exhibited at the National Academy of Design, Pennsylvania Academy of Music, Kansas City Art Institute, St. Louis public library, and the Mulvane museum at Topeka.
The collection of paintings will be
The collection of paintings will be shown in Topeka in March.
Air Corps Too Expensive
Hurley Says Present System of Expan pansion to Call for Reorganization
Washington, Dec. 1. —(UP)—Building up the air force army at the expense of other military armies must be made clear that a program will have to be completely reorganized, Secretary of War Patrick U. Hurley advised President Howard to
In the air expansion program of 1920, congress provided that the air service should be expanded by 6,240 planes. For four successive years an average of 1,248 men have been taken from infantry, artillery, cavalry and ground troops to the air corps.
Meanwhile, congress has not appropriated additional funds to enable these older branches to close up their ranks by recruiting.
"The army is more efficient than at any time since the World War," Hurley in making his annual report on the condition of the army as a whole.
Rustamante Talks on Philippines
Bustamante Talks on Philippines
Alfredo M. Bustamante, a Master's student in the afternoon before the Reading club at the home of Mrs. A. E Carey, 130 Tempelman Street, Miami, FL, gave up book on the Philippines, Mr. Bustamante's talk was on the educational progress in that country, the home life and the environment, which was given to the life of the women.
JINGLE BELL
CARDS
Just the Sentiment
You Want
Friendship
Sweetheart
Relative
Chum
Pal
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
Phone 88
Located in Hotel Edridge
Dean Swarthout Selects Christmas Vesper Choi
The selection of the Christmas vesper chorus was completed today by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts. It includes 19 sopranos, 14 altos, 10 tenors, and 10 basses. The chorus met this afternoon for its first rehearsal and orgination. The chorus met this afternoon at 4:20.
Tableaux of Nativity Presented
Festive Program
At the rehearsal this afternoon the chorus practiced the two unaccompanied Christmas numbers that it will sing at a rectural Sunday, Dec. 14. At that time the chorus will be vested and will enter in a process from the back of the University auditorium stage where the ceremonial is to be held.
A musical program, both vocal and instrumental, is being prepared for the occasion, by the faculty of the School of Fine Art, to be intertwined with the tableaux depicting scenes pertaining to Christmas, which will be presented under the direction of the faculty of the department of painting and design. The smaller stage on which the students will be performed by the department buildings and grounds.
Extremely Varied Program
Sopranas selected for the chorus include Meribah Moore, Irene Peabody, Kathryn L. Nelson, New York Eve Pacey, Marjorie Babcock, Evanna Eva Williams, Marjorie Babcock, Martineo Jumiein, Glayd Ferris, Jean Sellards, Enrique Gomez, Daniel Krugel, Smith, Harriett Shaw, Catherine Church, Charlotte Armstrong, Virginia Thompson, Dorothy Pavelle, and Mary
Those selected for alto positures in the chorus are Alice Monierie, Milford Babcock, Emily Ball, Betty Campbell, Eric Linder, Shannon Norne Faire Vos, Theina Horta, Olga Wallace, Virginia Davis, Hermione Neesham, Ehiel Benson, Elden Shaw, and
Among the tenors are William Pilcher, Karl Bratton, Harold Walker, Elmer Anderson, Lee Rook, Herbert Cleary, John Snyder, Smith Paul, Vial Miles.
Bases selected w. B. Downing Keith Morrison, Robert Milton, Maurice Erickson, Joe Boehner, Lloyd Blackburn, William Hare, Richard Ardley, and Clifford Mortimer.
52 Students in Chorus
Chicago Civic Opera Opens Its Most Ambitious Season With 'Lorenzaccio'
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture tomorrow morning at 10:30. Announcements of the elections to Tan Belt Pi, honorary presidents, will also be made at this time.
Undley to Address Engineers
Do your Christmas shopping now.
Production of new opera has been called one of the least stable ventures in the opera world. The company have prepared to care for an expected loss. Presentation of a new piece at the Metropolitan Opera have learned, and even a successful piece can be presented only a few times.
"Cemilite" originally was accepted for the 1929-30 season, but its production declined. It is unusual rehearsal demands. It was written especially for Mary Garden. It was not published.
Chicago — (UP) — Chicago's civic opera started its most ambitious season Oct. 27 when the annotated-colored velvet curtain moved to reveal a series of Leonard Osborne's operas by Alfred de Musselot produced for the first time in the United States. In "the diamond horoscope" of the gold and green auditorium in the $30,000 "Mardi Gras" show, the west side of the loop, art Chicago's "four hundred."
As in other seasons, the favorite star is Mary Garden, restless prima donna, who will appear in the title role of "Cinnahue." The stopping cast will include Charles Hacker, as her hero, Chesapeake Cormes, in the role of his father.
Eight opera, including Hamilton, Ferrets 'Canille', which will make its world premiere in Chicago, have been selected for the season. Others include *Mary Tennant* with its toward "Fitting" members of the company with parts.
"Carmillo" will be one of the most elaborate presentations ever attempted in the mid-west.
The opening presentation, "Lorenzeleo," was taken from the drama by Alfred de Musset. Surab Bornhard made the dazzling appearance during her performance of 1898.
drew his inspiration for "Canille" from a famous story and play written by Alexander Dumas. The setting, however, is changed to the modern world and current song hits are introduced in one scene.
the team to win the championship was transformed to open for Wori-Marcoux, the Franco-Italian team. He was in it with the Chicago company. Another member of the original cost, Jean Dufour, was also part of the team.
"Loracenezo" was written into an opera for Marouccx by the composer, Ernst Moeret. It was one of Marouccx notable successes at the Opera
Other Operas
In addition to Camille and "Lorenzo zacollo," the new operas selected for presentation by the Chicago company are "The Barton Concerto," a new work in German "La Navierares," "Manon and Mignon," revisions in French, and "Mefistofele," a revival in Italian. In addition there will be two new works, "Quinto Giuseppe," "Biseloete" and "Il Trevontale."
The personnel of the company for the season includes Hilda Burke, Coe Glade, Sonia Sarraoya, Chase Duffer, Frank St. Lewis, Catherine Gymboree, Giorgio Polacolo, musical director, Mary McCormie, Edouard Courtide, Fruit Leider, Marie Olzeenwaska, Maria Raiad, Lote Lehman, Hans Hermann Niemann, Jacques Bellemare, Leon Polak, Maestro, Moranzoni, Rose Raisa and Giacomo Rimini.
Now Thru Wednesday
Western Electric Sound System Attend Our Popular Matinees
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PATEE
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Overnight
C. M. SCHMIDT
Girl OF THE Golden West
Selected
Short
Subjects
and
News
Events
School building surveys, for example, have been made in the past ten years for Atchison, Chanute, Dodge City, Great Bend, Hawthorne, Hutchinson, Junction City, Lawrente, and Ottawa, as well as for the smaller communities near Monroe, Camaron, Giddley Kampolis, LeRoy, Amarron, Orange, and Shawnee Mission.
Definite accomplishments of the University of Kansas bureau of school service and research, are listed in a report of the past ten years, just published by the bureau. The report was prepared by Prof. F. P. Oblrien, who has been appointed secretary of the university's survey of the University School of Education and the extension division.
The work of the bureau has included survey studies of city, amuilt town, and community school problems; and educational research and council ser-
Based on play by David Belasco with— Ann Harding
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU REPORT SHOWS WORK FOR TEN YEARS
—Coming— George Arliss in 'OLD ENGLISH'
Soon—"AFRICA SPEAKS"
"OLD ENGLISH"
Professor OBrien Completes Report of University Bureau of School Service and Research
unity in the educational administration of junior-senior high school, notably in Salina, Ottawa, Topeka, Wellington, Wichita, Hays, Lawrence, Pratt and Independence.
Amount definite educational advances due to efforts of the bureau are limited. The faculty should be trained in the junior college development, due to suggestions of pre-requisite conditions for
Announcements
--ably in Salina, Ottawa, Topeka, Wellington, Wichita, Hays, Lawrence, Pratt and Independence.
W. A. W. will hold its classes of high room dancing for both men and women tonight. Class for women will be at 7 for and men at 7:30 p.m.
Wilma Taylor, president.
There will be a meeting of all W. A.
A. board members in Robbson gymnasium at 4:30 Wednesday.
Wilma Taylor, president.
Coed Club No I will meet 7:30 p.m.
watches at the home of Mme Slimp-
hung invitation is extended to those who
found it impossible to attend the first
Pen and Scroll will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 in the rest room of central Administration building. Members are requested to re-verify the management of the Pen and Scroll box on the third floor of Fraser hall.
To Demonstrate Appliances
Mrs. Lottle Young Miner, who is a graduate of the University with a major in electrical engineering, will demonstrate electrical appliances in the design laboratory and test them in room 10.30 Wednesday morning. Mrs. Miner is in charge of the electrical design testing laboratory of the Coleman灯座 and Stove company of Wichita and will demonstrate electrical appliances in general. The meetings will be held in 10 Frasher hall.
Recognition among educators of limitations, restrictions and conditions to be observed in use of mental tests, showing the value of the tests for diagnostic and prognostic purposes when in conjunction with other traits of character.
Discouragement of long-term bond issues for school improvements.
Publications of the bureau numbered 24, including, "Analysis of Teachers' Salaries in Kansas," "Operation of the Barnes School Law in Kansas," "The Teaching of History and Geography," "A Study of Public Education of the School Year," and others. Some of the city school surveys are included n the list of publications.
At the hospital, "Lily" refused to stay and listen to other people's graves. In two days he was out and at his business of collecting junk.
Garden City, Kan. — (ID)—"Tale"pope, who embarked on a mission to drop attack down by an automobile is a living example of the old adage. "You cap it a good
An exhibit of ancient votive offerings brought from Italy will "go on display in the exhibition case outside of the Greek offices tomorrow. Since the restoration, an interpretative matter pertaining to the exhibits will be placed in the case.
an pioneer western homemaster was struck by an automobile as he crossed a street here. He grabbed the radiator cap of the machine, hung on for dear life, and was dragged some distance before the driver was unable to stop.
101-Year-Old Junk Man Refuses Hospital Care
Topper claims to be an escaped officer from the Cossack army of Russia.
VARSITY
Shows 3-7-9 Adm. 10-25c 10-25c
GOLF WAS
HIS GAME
...LOVE
WAS HERS!
"LOVE
IN THE
ROUGH"
With
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
BEYOND
Metro-Golden Horse
GREEN
BOOTHY
MONTGOMERY
BENNY RUBIN
DOROTHY JORDAN
The Breezest, Funniest, Fastest Most Tunable Picture of the Year.
Featurettes—
TODAY
AND
TOMORROW
Saturday—"OUTSIDE THE LAW"
Marecilla Weber at the Organ "Eve's Fall" News
DICKINSON
Where the Big Pictures Play
JUST
IMAGINE
DeSYLVA,
BROWN and
HENDERSON'S
Musical successor to "Sunny Side Up"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
A(end the
Maitinee
Years ahead in comedy, music, settings, dances, cos
humes. Fifty years ahead in story.
You'll be singing "I'm Only the Words, You Are the Melody," Old Fashioned Gilt" and "Never Swirl a Fly"
"JUST IMAGINE" with EL BRENDEL
Comedy
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
MARJORIE WHITE
Comedy Thurs."Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in "THE LITTLE ACCIDENT"
JOHN GARRICK
FRANK ALBERTSON
N
Soon—William Haines in "REMOTE CONTROL"
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Some Good Advice for MEN ONLY
THE ANNOUNCEMENT HAS NOT BEEN MADE, BUT JUST BETWEEN us fellows, there is to be a Leap Year Varsity Saturday, Dec. 13. And of course your chances to be present will be greater if you get a date right away for the--featuring
Freshman Frolic
FRIDAY, DEC. 5
NINE TO ONE
WHICH WILL BE THE ONLY ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY BEFORE THE LEAP-YEAR VARSITY
And besides--You will have a chance to dance to-featuring
Jack Mills
AND HIS BAND FROM THE EL TORREON BALL ROOM
Ford LaValle AS MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Dates one-fifty
UNION BUILDING
Stags one-fifty
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930
Prominent Court Prospects Shown in First Practice
Bishop and Cox, All-Conference Men Return for Work
18 GAMES SCHEDULED
With football season completed the University has turned its attention to warden another major sport, basketball. Robinson is a basketball mentor for the Jayhawkers, so seed the first season practice call yelder day afternoon and 19 men reporters in uniform. Practice was held 4 Robinson gymnasium from 3:30 to 5:30.
Basketball fundamentals, which included dribbling floor work, and basket shooting, the elements of teamwork in handling the ball at early stage of action, and some of the skills required for success. eyes by dropping long and short shots through the moses with comparativeROLand Logan assisted Coach Leone during practice.
This season Coach Allen has two of last year's big-Big Six players back for competition. They are T. C. Bishop flappy forward, and T. C. Ramsey both are seniors. Other letter men who reported for practice are Lee Page, guard, Floyd Ramsey, center and forward, and Ted O'Leary forward, forward, veteran center in uniform.
Kansas Second Last Year
Kansas Second Last Year
Last year Kansas finished the
championship, which
ship to Missouri in the final game
of the season. With virtually the same
season record, Missouri had an
elegant opportunity for a successful
campain. "Rub" Thompson, honorary captain of last year's squad, was the only
lost last to Coach Allen through
Among the new players reported were Kenneth and William Johnson, Dick Kale, Balsal Baker, Charles Jumon, Lawrence Shannon, Lawrence Fiskin, Junior Coin, Charles Hopper, Peter Dunn, Warren Sharkey, and Arvid Struck.
Coulson Coach, for the first time, will divide his attention between the basketball man and coach this year. For the last four years, he is now head basketball coach at Leeland Stanford
Schedule Includes 12 Game.
Kansas has 18 games scheduled for the
playoffs and eight non-conference titles. The Jey-
hawkers will open their play against Wabashan in Topaz on Dec 10 and will conclude the season with a Creighton game in Kansas City on March 3. Six games will be played at
The schedule:
Dec. 30, Kansas Wesleyan at Salina
Jan. 2-3-5, University of Colorado at
Denver and Boulder.
Dec. 18, Washburn at Topeka.
Dec. 20, Missouri at Kansas City
(Convention Hall).
Jan. 12, Oklahoma at Lawrence.
11. K. JSA.C at Manhattan.
12. Jan. 19. SA.C at Lawrence.
13. Jan. 22. Iowa State at Atos.
14. Feb. 8. PA.S at Lawrence.
Feb. 3. Oklaho. A & M at Lawrence.
Feb. 7. Oklahoma at Newman.
Feb. 8. Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 13. Iowa State at Lawrence.
Feb. 24. Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 25. Missouri at Columbia.
Clarkson, Ct.
Seniors Defeat Juniors and Sophomores Beat Freshmen
Play Volleyball Tournament
The seniors defeated the juniors, 13 to 28, and the sophomores won from the freshmen, 29 to 28 in the women's class volleyball tournament held last night. The freshman and sophomore tilt was unusually fast and exciting. At the end of the half the freshmen in the lead, the freshmen beamed 15 to 16 in their favor.
the sophomore lineup was M. J. Hutchins, M. Mendoz, A. Learned, C. Duff, B. Burke, W. Anderson, N. Starcock, L. Peterson, B. Moore, and Douglasth Lightship (cap).
The freshman lineup was B. Armentruei troush H. Bowman, F. Eaker, W. Haines R. Cox, S. Smith, R. Lester, W. Wachter, W. Edmunds, H. Fahlbart, C. Hunter, M. McIlish (capt.), M. Litwin, N. Mills (capt.).
ROCKNE'S TEAM KEEPS UP
CARTIER FIELD TRADITION
South Bend, Ind. — (UP) — Nadra Dame's 139th football team is playing its home games on the historic and old Auburn campus. The teams have met only one defeat.
The and from Carrier field was moved to the new Stadium in long jungle style. The team has promised that team has promised to maintain Carrier field traditions by continuing their use.
A defeat by Carriage Tech in 1923 was the only setback ever experienced by a Notre Dame team in 22 years of play at Carrier field.
Botany Club to Hear Leland Lan
Leland Lan will talk to the members of the botany club at their meeting to be taught (tuned by 7.30am, Lan, who learns English and recently attended in China, will speak on the subject, "Schools in China."
Do your Christmas shopping now.
KANSAS
KANSAS
Jayhawker Coaching Staff Which Brought Big Six Title to Kansas
Homer Woodson "Hill Hargis," head football coach, Michael James Getto, line coach, Paul Murphy, backfield mentor, and Stephen C. Hishaw, freshman adviser, compose the Kansas coaching staff which brought the first Big Ten conference scout to Woodson.
Six football championships to the Saints since he was a junior. "Bill" Harligs came to Kansas in 1928 from Emporia Teachers College and has completed his 20th year in the coaching game. This is Coach Harlig's third year at Kansas and to him goes the credit of originating the huddle system used by the majority of football teams today.
"Mike" Goto, an all-American knack in 1928 from the University of Pittsburgh, has completed his second year as line coach at the University. He came to Kauppi in 1929 and has proved to be a great tutor.
Paul Murray has completed his first year as backfield coach for the Jayhawks and has returned to the University of Pennsylvania to study medicine. "Huff" was a bigger factor in developing the Kansas backfield "power."
"Steve" Hinshaw, freshman coach just finished his third year at Kansas. His "hroud" team was undefeated last year, winning from the yearsbeginning at Missouri and Kansas Angles and this year (deceiving the Missouri youngsters) from the yearsbeginning at Oklahoma.
Women's Deck Tennis Tourney Begins Today
29 of 78 Teams Draw Byes; First Round Deadline Is
Dec. 9
Twenty-eight teams have entered the women's deck tennis tournament which, in March 2017, deck tennis were given in Robinson gymnasium today, at 450. Twenty-
The 28 teams which will play in the first round are divided into four divisions. The drawings for division one include Alpha XI, Gamma Phi Beta, against Bowman and Halley, Chi Omega, Bishop and Biggs, Alpha XI Delta, against Worksmen and Lewis, Alpha Gamma Delta, against McCullinny and Uphagraph, Alpha Delta Pi, Folkerson and Hill, Alpha Drosky, against Peterton and Mford, P.D.C.
The drawings for division two are as follows: Hoering and Hedges, Alpha Omicron P. against Laughlin and Bachner, Sigma Kappa Gamma, Delta Phi P. against Beta, Pentti and Bryn, D.P.Q.: Babby and Herk Kappa Kappa Gamma, against Falchub and Mast, I.W.W.: Taylor Falchub and Mast, I.W.W.: against Bower and Snider, D.P.Q.
The drawings for division three are as follows: Barber and Middleton, Aaron and McCarthy, Kirkpatrick, Fekkirnhall hull, Noyes and Birt, Gamma Pbi Beta, against Leydick and Cunningham, Sigma Kappa, Beck and Biffin, Elysia, Gamma against Duff and Fitzgerald, P.D.Q.
The drawings for division four are: Schmidt and Strandberg, Gamma Phi Beta, against Davia and Davidson, Pioneer, against Davia and Davidson, against Braftrauf and Farmer, LWW; Shiney and Huff, Chi Omega, against Braftrauf and Airbornet, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The drawings for teams which received tickets will be announced later. Team 5 will play on Dec. 9. Women who have drawn byes in the first round may play off
Collaboration Is Indicated
Witness Testifies That Two Parties United Against Soviet
Moscow, Dec. 2 — (UP) - Extensive collaboration between the eight counter revolutionaries on trial charged with an interventional plot against the Soviet and self-affiliated Peasant Labour party by Vivian Lichtenstein, one defendant by Vitat Lichtenstein, one defendant
These groups were ready "to strike immediately behind the lines," at any time foreign forces decided to attack the Soviet, the witness testified.
The KU Alumni Association on Southern California entertained with a float and rally at the Surf and Sand Beach, Hawaii Beach, 22, at Hurley Beach.
Earlhee told the court how, in plotting their nation-wide subrogation, the defendant met with leaders of the Peanau labor party opposed to the present
There were no major genius there at that date, but the Jayhawks, determined to win the championship fun dien for even a day, sang the old songs and grimmed on the battles as usual.
K. U. ALUMNI IN CALLFORNIA HOLD RALLY AT THE BEACH
--first; 1,325 pages; 2,500 illustrations;
12,000 lines of synonymic treatments;
6,000 antonyms; 1,900 foreign phrases.
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
WOMEN TO HOLD BASKETBALL
INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT
INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT
A women's intramural basketball tournament will begin Dec. 9. The games will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays, with a schedule will be announced later.
Each house has been assigned a specific hour, during which it may prescribe meals and/or snacks during these assigned hours. Houses may obtain extra hours for practising.
Oldown, Indian Trading Post, Pawtucket, Oka.,—(UF)—Flags of the tuesdays of Pawnee Bill's Old town were dressed tightly together today because they are the first time we've come in." From the Osage to the broad plains of western Oklahoma the medicine men of the Oklahoma Indians have been practicing this winter would be long and hard.
Heap Big Cold Predicted by Indian Medicine Men
"Indian, he be heap glad see gras come again," they said.
Predictions of the coming moons were made in the grass Pacee council house at Major Gordon W. Lillel's residence where several moons were quoted in conference.
Much medicine was brewed secretly, but to Pawnee Bill the sign of the stars telling of hard winter was revealed by the Redman.
The Comanches spoke first.
"Oil run low. White man no longer pay us good price for oil. Drought destroys crops. Wild wige go south blade wild wige going north which is the worst of all seasons. Wild wige hurry south. They know cold weather some soon."
"Next two moons see palacele traveling so fast they run over Bedman. He'll go from no place to no place to he. Can no longer travel with his ponies on highways. Antos crowd him off. Airplanes overhead flew so many times, lamented the Comanche chief.
The senate sub-committee on Indian affairs spent the last two weeks of November investigating conditions of Oklahoma Indians.
W. A. Durant, Oklahoma City, requested that Congress appropriate $3,500,000 from which to make loans of $1,429 million over the privations of the winter.
At Durant, it found hundreds of Choctaw and southern river tribes in dire need.
Swimming Team Begins Training for Washburn
Letterman who turned out were Dike Acki, John Bowdish, Robert Dill, Roger Kruse, and Clark Stephenen. Other men, mostly freshmen, were out.
Intensive training of the Kansas swimming team in preparation for the dual meet with Washburn College early in January began last night in Robinson gymnasium with five varsity men present.
Five Letter Men. Ten Others Practice For Dual Meet in January
"This intensive training." said Coach Herbert Alphin this morning, "will be continued all this month in preparation for the meet with Washburn on Jan 8." The team is still fairly good, although I need more swimmers, especially backstrokeers."
Kansas City, Dec. 2—(UP)—A special train carrying Coach Kruze Rochele and the Notre Dame football team early today enroute to the Pacific Coast for the game with the University of Southern California Saturday. The players were outfitted of the city and did not pass through the Union station. A short time later 67 Notre Dame football fans reached the Rock Island Golden State Limited.
The second team practice will be Wednesday at 5 p.m. Particular attention will be paid in these workouts to breathing, leg work and turning.
Do your Christmas shopping now.
NOTRE DAME SQUAD PASSES
THROUGH KANSAS CITY TODAY
--first; 1,325 pages; 2,500 illustrations;
12,000 lines of synonymic treatments;
6,000 antonyms; 1,900 foreign phrases.
ALCOHOL PRESTONE
Battery Recharging and Rentals
Nine Star Players on Football Team Must Be Replaced
PULL IN and WRECKER
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Coach Hargiss Faces Task of Supplanting Lost Cogs in Machine
THE FUNK & WAGNALLS
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Spetts, pronouns and define 140,000 terms, including the latest—all in one alphabetical order the common meaning of a word given
Mot actuaristicus – being the joint
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Various Blinds in regular and Bible paper editions, all indexed.
Prices can range from $5.00 to $17.50.
At all bookshops (including your College) or write for Brochure of
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With the Big Six championship under their thumbs the 1330 model Jayhawk machine has been disbanded. The team's mothballs and it's all over for this year, but talk about the prospects for the future is already in the air. Many of the machines will not be available for next year's service so Conch Hargill will have to look around for new parts. He placed are James Bauch, Forrest Cole, Lee Davis Paul Fisher, Virgil Cox and Mike Smooth, Milton and Nelson Scomo.
Charles Smoot, honorary captain and veteran center of this year's team, has been for three years one of the most consistent performers that Kansas has played in his career. He passer and a smart, cool defensive man he has been invaluable and richly deserves the honor which his team mates thrust upon him; that of loading the first Big Six championship winning football team which Kansas has ever
Bausch Hard To Replace
James Bausch, hallback and full-back, has for two years been a triple threat man and his shoes will be hard to fill in 1933.
Forrest Cox, fullback, has for three years been one of the most dependable and consistent players in the Big Sis. Averaged 30 carries, he has played a big part in the success of the Hargus cochined steam roller and upon several occasions he has come through to win his pass catching and his ball lallung.
Lee Davis has just won his second letter at guard on a Kansas team and because he played a year in another school before attending Kansas must abandon football at the University. Lee has been handicapped with injuries that have caused him capable and savagely when his condition would let him.
Fisher Ends Season Nobby
Paul Fisher, quarterback, has just completed his third and last week of season in a scrappy hard fighting quarterback who could throw bullet-like passes with great acu
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curacy into the arms of Kansas receivers. Left waited three years to meet him, but he returned when he seized a Bauch pass and trapped 20 yards for a touchdown. Later in the game he became a place-kicker to annex the last point of the game.
The pleasure of writing on this fine paper makes it a favorite on your gift list.
Lose Important Links
RANKIN'S
Virgil Paden, end, has for three years been one of the lightest men on the squand and one of the scruppiest. He was playing a game where he intercepted a pair of Cyclone heaves, captured a pair of holes, caught the chinchown and lacked inches of another.
Love Important肋兵
Charlotte made a yeared a year of football at another school and must play no more for Kansas after two years of yoeman service in the K. U. team. He has played very nearly link in the Kansas队.
Milton Sorem, to tackle, is another 200-pounder. He broke his leg early this season and ended up playing a first game by having it took it for a great player but the fortune of the game hold him back.
Soren Sorem, guard, brother of Miles Sorem, guard, by coming to Kansas and playing his first college football here. He has been a star in the Kansas队 since his arsenal started. He will stop enemy ball carriers behind the line of scrimmage has played a prominent part in the Jahwah defense and he leaves one big hole to be plagu-
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A pipe and Edgeworth—this is the smoking combination that has won the college man. Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton, and all of them, all agree with Princeson.
College men everywhere respond to the appeal of pipes — packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Beware of any other kind, as your worth yourself. Tastes its rich natural savior that is enhanced imbu-
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Weather
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What a break for the men—a leap year variety.
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansna
VOL. XXVIII
RECORD BUDGET FOR 1932 FISCAL YEAR PROPOSED
No. 65
Hoover Asks Congress to Discontinue 1 per Cent Tax Reduction Now in Effect
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930
DEFICIT OF $180,000,000
Expenditures for Farm Relief, Unemployment Aid, New Roads, War Veterans, and Shipping Board Wipe Out Surplus
Washington, Dec. 3 — (UP)—President Dewey transmitted to Congress today a record peace budget of nearly $4,000,000 for the 1923 fiscal year and recommended against continuing 1 per cent, tax cut effective this year.
Appropriations for the 1932 fiscal year which begins next July 1, were placed at $8,362,842,411, which was used to fund expenditures in this fiscal year.
$180,000,000 Deficit Estimate.
The government will whistle
ends June 30. The President estimate
the government will have a deficit
$180,000,000 as a result of reduced
receipts to business depression
and unemployment and aid veterans.
$180,000,000 Deficit Estimated
Principal items in the increase include $100,000 additional for the four aircraft and $50,000 excess for war veterans, $31,000 for new roads, and $55,000 for the aircraft.
Looking at the 1932 fiscal year, the president estimated the government would end its fiscal year June 30, 1822 with the slim surplus of $300,000. He warned that this margin may be easily emergency government expenditures.
"I realize that, naturally, there will be before the Congress this session many legislative matters involving adversary legislation," the plan of the unemployment will be advanced as reasons for many new ventures, but no reasonable view of the outlook warrants such pleas in apply to expenditures in the 1823 kind.
Regrets Discontinance of Tax Cut I "regret," Mr. Hoover said, "that the present outlook for heavy decrease in taxes will require an increase public works to aid employment does not warrant the continuation of the reduction at the present rate."
If the tax slash, which reduced government revenue by $160,000,000, were continued, a defictor of 1932 as well as 1611 would be inevitable, Mr. Hoover
Since transmission of the 1931 budget to Congress last winter the government's financial position has changed materially, the President pointed out. Receipts now indicated are $230,000-.000 below the amount of revenue estimated in that budget. Budget cuts increased $225,000,000 in the same period.
Would Maintain Debt Reduction
Would Maintain Debt Reduction
Opposition was raised in
Opposition was raised in
that the government
suspend the public debt retirement
program in the present period of attrition.
That the government
While the deficit for the current fiscal year was estimated in the budget request, it is probable be necessary for Congress to appropriate additional money 'or this fiscal year to increase employment and increase income' from the deficit above this amount.
House Tackles Job Problem
Chairman Wood Will Introduce a Lump Sum Bill
Washington, Dec. 3—(UP)—The house prepared today to formulate an unemployment relief program along lines approved by Chairman Will Wood of the house appropriations committee announced he would introduce a package of $600,000,000 plus as he received estimates expected shortly from the budget bureau.
At the same time Chairman Haugen of the agriculture minister took up a $250,000 seed bank recommended to him. 600,000 seed bank recommended to him. Seed bank introduced by Haugen.
Watch the Christmas Ads in the Kansan every day.
5
GIRL STRUCK BY INTERURBAN DIES AT MEMORIAL HOSPITA
Thelma Smith, 20 years old, of衰老, died last night at 9 at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, as a result of injuries received when an interurbant bus driver Chevrolet which was driving at the Denzel crossing yesterday afternoon.
Soviet Prosecutor Airs Plot Against Lithuania
Fredd Smith, 71 years old, father of Smith and Robert, 65 years old of the car, who sustained minor scratches and cuts, was discharged from the hospital after his wounds healed.
Trial
Moscow, Dec. 2. — (UP)—A purported plot for dismemberment of Lithuania and division of the nation among former vestitionist war on the Soviet was described by the state prosecutor today at a hearing of the Russian revolutionaries went into secret session.
Krilenko Describes Purported Division of Country At
The indictment presented by prosecutor Nicholas Krileko, charged that the counter revolutionary plot called for a massive retaliatory after using the Polish Lithuanian dispute as a pretext which would immediately precipitate a war involving Russia.
Rumors that none of the eight engineers who have confessed will be executed were circulated widely as the court went into secret session.
To Present Play Dec. 15
Players Will Go to Leavenworth With 'Juno and the Paycock'
"Juno and the Paycock" the next day to be given by the Kansas, with whom he played in the right of Dec. 14. The play will be given in Fraser Theater three nights.
Last year "Mr Pim Passes" was given by the Kansas Players at St. Mary's College in Leavenworth, with its first pitch in 1982. It earned "June and the Paycheck."
"Jama and the Paycock" is a prize winning Irish play written by Sean McDermott, who can speak the Irish dialect in every part. Allen Crafton and Robert Calderwood will have the two outstanding character roles in the play, with John O'Connor as Zoxer Daly, two drink-loving Irishmen who move unsteadily but bapply through a maze of stark terrain, until untouched by any 'bring but酒'Ing.
"Paycock" is the Irish for peacock
he play furnishes much comedy with
Irton and Calderwood supplying
ost of it.
Seat Reservations Ready
Community Lecture Course Ticket Should Be Called for This Week
Reservations for the community lecture courses are now being distributed from the office of the men's student body, through a university administration building. Students and faculty members should call for their week to be announced today.
Student enterprise tickets must be reserved for admittance to the lecture of Judge Kavannah Monday night, if needed. The student committee. Ticket holder who have and made reservations should do so at once, to avoid delay at the auditorium.
Reserved tickets which Have not been called for by Monday night will be taken to the auditorium and will be available to anyone.
MISS WINSTON WILL DISCUSS
EUROPEAN TRIP IN LECTUR
Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, will give an illustrated lecture on "Cornwall" at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 205. Fran Hall mourn her death. Ms. Winston took a trip abroad and has spent much time in the territory she will discuss.
Cornwall will be remembered by English students as the locality in which the University of Cornwall Arthur cycle is laid. It also contain the homestead of Quaille-Couch and its churchyard.
Although the lecture is the second of a series of talks on literature, designed primarily for the freshman Engg. students who are interested may attend.
The bacteriology club will hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow at 12:30 room 502. Snow hall Dr. H. H. Lau principal principle talk discussion
Bacteriology Club to Meet
Very few cases have been reported at the student hospital in the last few days. Two people, Kwille Willey, c33 of Eureka, and Thela Farris, unruly of Eureka, Mo. both of whom entered lives under nongovernment vacation are still confined.
Lindley Announces New Tau Beta Pi Members Elected
Announcements of elections to Tau Beta Pi were made this morning at all-engineering convention at 10:30 Camellia Linderley presided.
Nine Seniors and Three Juniors Picked by Honorary Engineering Group
ONE 'FROSH' HONOREI
The senators elected were Robert C Meyer, electrical engineering; Jack E Worman, electrical engineering; A. Toddler, mechanical engineering Raymond F. Brady, mechanical engineering; Charlott E Hipp, civil engineering; Charles R Hipp, civil engineering; Robert L Bary, mining engineering; Harold E Miller, civil engineering; and Lowell Trueblood
The juniors were: Clair L. Wood, civil engineering; Irving L. Coffman, civil engineering; Henry J. Hood, mechanical engineering.
L. C. Cavitt Jr., freshman in architecture last year, was elected to the Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, having maintained 32 hours of A grade and 2 hours of B grade. This student also graduated violacollege sliding in the freshman year.
"Brains will always be in demand," declared Chancellor Lindley in a short address before announcing the elections "in spite of the somewhat pessimistic deeds held by some men of this country." The man will always be in demand."
he stated that statistics show that he is a greater demand for engineers now than for any other calling.
"Interest is most important," he added, asking that men who made the biggest successes were men who held positions comparable to passion for their work.
Honesty' Will Be Studied
National Conference of Y.M.C.A. Will Attempt to Solve Campus Problems
"Honesty" are the two campus problems mentioned. There is a conference of the Y.M.C.A., to be held in Detroit, D.C., and another conference of 80 students and faculty members who met at the invitation of Henry Werner, president of the University.
A committee introduced problems pertaining to campus life, and after much discussion it was decided the committee would host an international conference for an attempt at solution. A smaller committee was appointed to work on the problems to be sent to the conference.
Appointment of a committee to work out the ways and means of securing an official degree, of eight, of which four are to be faculty or staff members of organized student groups and the other four to be from the student body, was also auth-
The division of delegates as worked out by the committee is that the University at large should be the representative and that organized student groups, including christian and church groups shall choose the other two staff men and
The delegates have not been definitely chosen at the present time but the possibilities are that Mr. Werner will be one of the faculty representatives and Doctor Azman, of the Westminster Student Foundation, four teachers, according to Sam Carter, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Miss Bernie Keim, diaconat at the Bell Memorial Hospital at Karsan city spoke at a meeting of the Home Economics club at 3:39 this afternoon The subject of her talk was "The Work of the Diocitian." A ten honoring Miss Keim was held after the speech. Marcuretti, president of the club widened.
Miss Henketh also spoke before Phi Chi Theta, economics sorority, at a luncheon given her at the cafeteria yesterday afternoon. Her subject was "The Value of a Store" based upon her own experience as personnel director of Harfolds.
Mitsa Eden Heckh, personnel director for Harfeld's in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday interviewing women who were in the hospital during the Christmas holidays. She interviewed nine women from whom she will make her gift.
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR MAKES
TRIP HERE TO SELECT WOMEN
Men must show their Memorial Union membership cards at the mid-week varsity tonight from 7 until 8 in the Union building. This will be the first varsity after the holidays. Charles Hassett and his band are to play. "Everyone should bring a date." Dave Noseman is in charge of the dance today.
County Chairmen to Meet
The permanent county club chairman hold their first meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 103 of the administration building .
Heads of Clubs to Get Instructions for Organizing Groups
Instructions for county club work will be handed out to the chairmen at their meeting tomorrow, and they will prepare a statement organizing their respective county clubs.
65 Candidates Are Out for Freshman Basketball
Preparing the 65 candidates who turned out last night for the freshman basketball team will be the job of Coach Allen. His team will be the one who is assisting him. Coach Alien this year has both the varsity and the freshman squads to coach, and his will be the responsibility for preparing the first-year men for future varsity com-
Organization will take place next week and the first meeting of the various clubs will be held during the containment period. Actual county club work will start as soon as the clubs can organize andlict the necessary officers other than
Mike Getto to Assist Coach AI len With Training of Yearlings
Couch Allen, who early this week and nounced a change in the type of offense to be used by the variety, will introduce the new type to the freshmen and will use some of the move prompts in scrimmage against the variety.
Yearlings
Those who reported for practice last night were: Mau Huffen, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Newman, Wichtia; Dick O'Neill, Bartleville, Oka.; Dallas Kahler, Bartleville, Oka.; Bartleville, Oka.; Earnest Peck, Kansas City; Robert Eldingen,辛利son; Stanley Bernard, Kansas City; M: Barston Blakeshire, Jr., Independence; John Robert, Maple Hill; Max Robinson, Kansas City; Frank Johnson, Kan.
Those who turned out last night received fundamental drill and a short course. The class will be held regularly from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Pat Hodgins, Notre Dame; Kohan, Hitt, Hamlin; Dick Quinn, Kansas City, Ky.; Cyril McGraw, Kansas City, Ark. Farrell, Barnes; Everett Bretz, Bartlesville,Okla.; Robert K sauger, Gary, Ind; Philip H Yohanan, Bartlesville, Okla.; Richard L Ruckstein, Louth; Paul Allen, Adair; Oka, Lomar Petetey, Robinson; Hugh Swaney, Lee Summit, Mo.; Stewart Chambers, Kan.; Beverly Harper, Louth; City, Kan. Val Whitehill, Clearwater;帕卢 Jorgensen, Mt. Hope; Marshall
Harold Anthony Basile, Kansas City, Mo. Harony Van Dyke, Kansas City, Kan. Jack Browning, Concordia; Frank Wall Jr., Kansas City; J. A. Campbell, Kansas City; Nil Callahan, Kansas City, Mo. Ron Roberts, Waxy, Colo.; Earnest Casini, Jeanette, Pa.; Warnie Plecket, Jesse Hirsch, Ky.; Kenneth White, Belle Plaine; Melvin Erwin, Madison; Earnest Vanek Ellsworth; J. L Terry, Kansas City, Mo. Bu: Hackie Moeade; Phil Bottley; John Robinson; Hartington, John
Seltsam Dies at Minnesota
George Moore, Topeka, Bill Bunyan,
Los Angeles, Cal.; Buren Edwards, Buru,
Cal.; L. Limon, Independence, M; L.
L. Limon, Independence, Mo.; Doug
Daughtery, Kansas City, Mo.; Cur-
tis Daughtery, Kansas City, Mo.; Knight,
Knight, Independence, Floyd Richard,
Barrieville, Ohio.; Okla., Morrison, Lawrence; Paul Carroll, Kansas City, Mo.; Colletti, Kansas City, Mo.; R.J. Sebastian, Kansas City, Mo.; C. C. Lainley, Atchison, Jay Wallowston
City, Mo.; Mo. Frank Schmidt,
Maryville.
Kenneth Saltam, Spearville, A.B. 730
ied Sunday, Nov. 30, at Minneapolis,
Binn, where he was attending the
society's annual meeting.
Received as to the cause of his death.
Outstanding in University Activities While Attending School Here
Selfism while in school here can be found in many of the University activities. Besides being a Phi Beta Kappa, he was a member of the Sigma Pi Stigma, and was a member of the Vesper Choir, Quill club, Pen and Scroll and on the debate team. He was also a teacher in the department of psychology, at University of Minnesota. Donald Selfism, Bus. 324, a brother of Daniel Selfism, did not reach there until after his brother's death.
Pen and Scroll Meets
Donald Seltsam, Bus. 32, a brothel,
went to Minneapolis Sunday, but did not reach there until after his brother's death.
Pen and Scroll met Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. Plans were made to read book reviews for the next meeting. Paper were read by Mary Johnson, Howard Johnson, and Arthur Billings.
Repeal of Liquor Law Now Sought by Wets in House
Wavering of Drvs on Refer endum Seen in Statement
ELECTION GIVES HOP
Washington, Dec. 3—(UF) - Loomes of the house "wet blot" were cale into session today to hygear for eg students who are professoed to see in the recent electe Dry leaders are pondering the growing demand for a national probilitie
One strong dry, Representative Cooper, Republican, Ohio, came out today for a referendum if the people desire it. The president and other dry leaders have opposed publicly "The people ought to be allowed to attend the question if they to" Cooper.
the chairman of the wet bloc meeting was Linthembi, Maryland. The bloc bibliohr has been for modification but Linthembi indicated some time ago that it would be appropriate to repeal. Linthembi said the bloc would oppose further appropriation for prohibition enforcement, particularly of the proposal of Federal Prohibition Director Amos W. W. Woderek for $240 million to employ 60 more prohibition officers.
"No more money should be poured into that rathole," he said.
Jozef Bakos' Collection of New Mexico Pictures on Display
Painting to Be Exhibited
The current exhibition of the department of painting, which will be or will begin in the rooms 325 and 372. Administration building, consists of a collection of oil paintings by Josef G. Bakos, prominent member of the Santa Fera N. M.
M. Bakos, who is an American of Polish extraction, was born in Buffalo, 38 years ago and was a pupil of the Albright Art school there, which has housed the Professor Hakimi formerly of the University department of painting.
The present collection consists of 35 canvases, which nearly all treat New Mexico local themes. But the galleries all during the month of December, up to the beginning of the Christmas holidays, daily, except Sunday, from 4 a.m.
Freshmen Defeat Juniors
Score Is 48 to 23 in Women's Volleyball Tournament
The freshmen defeated the juniors, 48 to 23, last night, in the women's volleyball tournament. The first team to win in favor of the freshmen, 19 to 17. However, in the second half, the juniors were outlasted by the outstanding server for the freshmen.
The lineup for the freshmen consist of B. Armentroult, H. Bowman, M. E. Erickson, M. Kyle Hunter, W. Hauer, D. Dodds, E. Kellogg, M. McGuire and M. Walker.
The lineup for the juniors consisted of E. Bishop, H. Lawson, M. Bishop, E. Morgan, M. Riley, M. Noyes, J. Bryn, G. Butler and H. Fritz.
"THE NEGRO PRESS" TO BE SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
"The Negro Press" will be the subject of the address to be given by Roy Wilkins, news editor of the Kansas City Call, Negro newspaper, at the meeting of the Why club to be held in the University of Chicago Union building. Thursday at 7 p.m.
Mr. Wilkins was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1923 and served as a member of the staff of the Minnesota Daily for three years in var. editorial positions and remained associated with the Call since leaving school and is now in charge of all news.
The Call is the fifth largest Negro paper in the United States and shows a paid circulation of 18,877 copies eps. The immediate territory is Kansas City.
NOVEMBER'S REPORT SHOWS 13 SUCCESSIVE CLEAR DAYS
FOUR PAGES
Some of the deficiency in rainfall which has occurred of the portion it takes around the earth, made up in November, according to the weather report, C. J. Hoyle, University meteorologist. The ice alone have gone above average, and the year's deficiency is now about 40%.
The month was noteworthy also in having but 25 per cent of cloudiness against a 60 per cent chance of the 1953, 1912, and 1944 along of the 63 years covered by the University's reports, have had less cloudless. There were 13 successive clear days.
5 WOMEN TO TAKE PART IN W. S. G. A. FASHION SHOW
The W. S. G. A. fashion show which
will feature tonight, tomorrow and tenor-
night right in the evening of vocational guidance week. The
show will be held Tuesday and Wed-
nesday.
The first rehearsal was held last night. The fashion show this year will be an illustrated talk and the women will model the gown as the speaker. For the studio, twenty-five women of the show are taking part in the show.
Miss Hazel Lewis Talks at Vespers Yesterday
First of a Series of Lectures on Vocational Guidance for Women
Never in history have there been so many different types of work for law students. The first was Lewis, vocational guidance speaker from New York, said in her talk at Harvard University.
Miss Lewis told of the occupation which have the best advantage for women, because it leaves women was much broader than for women of just high school education.
The W. S. G. A. cabinet entertained yesterday at a luncheon at the Union building in honor of Miss Lewis. The W. S. G. A. cabinet entertained Mrs. Elizabeta Meguan, Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Marian Wheeler, W. S. G. A. cabinet and Miss Agus Husband.
Miss Lewis will be entertained at a luncheon given by the Mottar board members at the Union building today after the ceremony. C. A. cabinet at the home of Katherine McFarlane. Thursday she will have lunch at the home economics practice house and meet that evening with the professors of the home of Prof. and Mrs. P. T. Stockton.
The lecture at Y. W. C. A. vespers was the first of a series of lectures that Miss Lewis will give at the University this week, which is vocational guidance week. She will talk at 3:30 p.m. in the dining hall tomorrow morning in Green hall.
Doctor Cannteneson and Professor Russel Return from Tour of Inspection
See University Hospitals
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteon, director of the student hospital and Prof. F. A. Russell of the School of Engineering have returned from a recent tour of inspection of the student hospitals at the universities of the neighboring states and could be sent to Chicago by the state architect, J. W. Ratindinck of Topka.
"The tour was for the purpose of gining information that might be useful in the construction of the new site. Doctor Cautheson stated, "The hospital here will resemble the one at Doctor Cautheson." Doctor Cautheson added.
The student hospitals visited were those of the universities of Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa State College. In Chicago they visited St. Elizabeth's hospital and Northwestern University's dispensary. Passage also was at the uniclinic of the Mayo Brothers in Rochester, Minn.
LEAVENWORTH COUNTY DAM TO BE COMPLETED BY JUNE
The state park near Tonganake is to become a reality this year. The State Park board has recently meeting let the contract for the construction of a dam on the site chosen for the Levenworth county park, which is to be completed by June 1, at a cost of $103,000. It will serve to make a lake of 175 acres. Two new park sites were also added to the park. The publication county near Jumestown, which is to include 1,100 acres with an 800 acre lake; and one in Lyon with 600 acres. There are including 600 acres and 100 acre lake.
SCHEDULE MENS RIFLE TEAM PRACTICE FOR ANNUAL MEET
There are 70 men already scheduled for the Mens Rifle team practice, which begins next week. From those trying out there will be 20 selected for the team to represent the university in the Missouri valley rifle meet this fall.
All men who are enrolled in the R. O. F. C. and interested in trying out for the队 are requested to report to the Fowler shops Wednesday through Friday, these shops also signed应 Sergent Eagle for the practice schedule.
Winston To Talk on Cromwell
Miss Alice Winston, of the Englantic department, will deliver the second of a series of talks on literature, to the students at 4:30 p.m. in room 205R. Miss Winston, who spent last year as a student at Cromwell, has an illustrated lecture on "Cromwell."
'UP TO KANSAS,' OTHER BIG SIX OFFICIALS SAY
Reeves, of Oklahoma, Asserts Attitude Toward Lupton Is Depermining Factor
K-AGGIES WANT GAME
Students and Faculty at Makhana
Conifident That Jayhawkers
Will Remain in Conference
Kansas City, Dec. 3.—(UP) University of Kansas athlete representatives will come here for the regular athletic week with the entire weight of the decision concerning school's status in the conference resting on their should-
That, according to the unofficial reports from all the other Big Six schools in the influence is the status of the college where he attended Columbia when the eligibility of Jerring Jim$^2$ Burusch, Kansas backfield star, was attacked. At that time conference represent seven of the eight Uni- masters games no more games with Kansan
W. S. Reeves, Oklahoma University faculty representative speaking today of the meeting, asserted, "The crucial role that educators play in teaching Kanas takes toward student employed by Lupion. The reference was to E. H. Lupion, general manager of the Bank Savings Life Insurance company/ and other insurance companies and other conference athletes.
Want Kinsie to Conform
"It is the wish of Oklahoma that the present conference he must attend, Revenge has in line," we want Kinsie to fall in line.
Other school officials are scarcely as forright as Reeves in their stand. At Kansas State Agriculture College Attendance would be a nice Christmas present to be able to schedule a game with Kansas' the K-Aggile officials througbout this fall, but a majority of officials of other schools, but here to the general belief of students and faculty is that Kansas will allow if certain students are barred.
At Iowa State the officials are re-
reported to have asserted "It is up to
Kansas to clean house. The conference,
the commission, the Kansas it.
It is now up to Kansas to act."
Hope to Schedule Games
That the attitude of the other schools in the Big Six regarding the subsidization tangle is one of waful waiting reports from Lincoln and Manhattan.
D. H. H, King head of the athletic coaed at K. S. A. C, believed that the conference school would provide a solution made by the conference Friday in Kansas City regarding the sub-region's athletic needs. The conference schools was a step toward games between the University and Kansas State.
At the same time the athletic council at the Aggie school also adopted the resolution in question, the explanation spells "prevents in the conference institutions the resolution is an unnecessary elaboration of the exiting rules. It represents a representative, in commenting on the Kansas acceptance of the resolution, seemed to feel that the situation was not serious." Therefore he therefore content to let the matter rest until the conference knew definitely what the university intended to do. He believed that the faculty representative would clear up the difficulty.
RIOT AT HAVANA UNIVERSITY IS REOPENED BY STUDENTS
Havana, Dec. 3. — (UF)—Police and students at the university of Havana clashed when the university was responded for registration. One policeman was shot and probably fatally injured two students who were seriously hurt.
The fighting resulted from the action of a large group of students who were protesting against government demonstration. The anti-government demonstration and re-established order
Watch the Christmas Ads in the Kansan every day.
CS1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kanans
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CLARENCE RUPI
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICOLS
Makeup Editor  Mildred Carrue
Sunday Editor  Matthew Marquis
Martha McKinney  Sam Sham
Spotted Editor  Katherine Clarke
Sporting Editor  Dianne Cousins
Forestry Editor  Lula Hutchins
Journal Editor  Luke Hutchins
Alumni Editor  Heather Alumn
Alumni Editor  Heather Alumn
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PIERSON
ADDITIONAL ASSISTANT. JR. Pikinson廖
District Assistant. Wendy R. Brown
District Assistant. William B. Smith
District Assistant. Robert G. Simmons
Circulation Manager. Jack Morris
Clarence Rupp
Telenphones
Robert McCliland William Nicholson
Frankel Pierceon Virginia Wilmonson
Mary Birtman Liz Fitzsimmons
Carl Cooker Marion Moore
Wilmer Moore
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2791K2
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 Depart-
Subscription price, $100 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon. Inquire at the Booking System between 8 a.m. on April 19th, at the post office at Lawrence Kaunder, under the art of March 2, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930
THE INFLUENCE OF CRITICAL THINKING ON MORALS
When it comes to this thing of morals, students weigh their own values. They accept and reject just as they see fit, without attention to the mores of the past. The action that seems right to them is followed with no restraint from moral attitudes that have gone down in history. They do their own thinking, and by and large they do a pretty fair job of it, despite the reports of pessimistic philosophers.
Old standards are not accepted merely because they have been accepted in the past. The fact that an institution has survived for a certain length of time does not mean necessarily that it is good. Looked at with open eyes and critical minds, a surprising number of flaws may crop out. But neither does a complete revolt against past standards stand the test of the critical thinking many young people apply to it. Extreme conduct is frowned upon, not because it is "wicked" but because it isn't the best thing for those concerned.
When a thing is rejected it is rejected because it does not bring happiness, not because their elders claim against it or because their minister tells them there will be no room in the next world for them. Conduct is governed according to what the individual thinks is best in the long run for him. If he floues convention it is due to the fact that he believes the consequences will not outweigh the pleasures of his acts. If he lives by a hand and set rule of moral principles he believes in them.
With a student with orange corduroy pants K. U. reaches the apex of fashion as no timid university can possibly do.
THE COLLEGE WORKING WEEK
The old gag that "you're all going to college because you don't want to work" is due for discard. It might have had some truth formerly, but it doesn't apply today.
Students and instructors alike have taken good-natured the jibes of the public. The conflict of the town and gown has ever been waged merrily on both sides, with sharp comments often hitting at weak points in the opposition. As applied to students the jeers had more than once the truth just necessary to arouse parents and others interested in seeing that students were kept fully occupied.
Now parental assistance is not necessary. The pressure applied to both faculty and undergraduates is intensified by the increased scope of scholastic interests and activities, easily sufficient to keep all busy. With college professors now actually acting in governmental commissions, bureaus, and the cabinet, the correlation of books and business is rapidly increasing professional responsibility and calling for increased work. As for the students, they find the increasing number of extrucurricular activities, the increasing emphasis of the faculty on studies, and the greater speed of business, demanding a higher efficiency that calls for more study and thought. For both, the demands of responsibility call for full schedules of honest work.
At present the true position of the faculty and students is underestimated. This is partly due to the public misconception of the meaning of the average course of "fifteen hours." Hours to
the business man means sixty-minute periods, and since he spends eight such periods daily in his business, he is inclined to criticize the laxity of the educational system, branding students as so-called "too lazy" who are too lazy to do homework."
A recommendation might be in order to give the average course its proper commutation of forty-five hours—fifteen being restitution and the remaining thirty being for study and activities. While in many cases thirty hours might not be entirely absorbed, neither is the present fifteen, allowing for cuts. Professors and students who thus line up with the four-four and forty-four week would have made the criticism then made of waged academic hours could be checked against the Boturin or Klineman self scores.
The Rolls-Royce on the campus gives us a standing comparable to Harvard, no doubt.
PLEASANT REVERIE
We generally understand knowledge to be a systematized accumulation of facts, whereas wisdom lies in the interpretation of these facts in a constructive manner. More often we speak of this interpretation of facts as creative thinking and like very much to say that a college of liberal education encourages this type of thought.
Yet if we are perfectly frank, we will admit that creative thinking is rare even in an institution of higher learning. Several hours every day we are exposed to lectures and laboratories and at the termination of a semester are expected to repeat in parent-like fashion the things which we have learned. It is a routine process, and after a short time it becomes mechani-
Still we cannot accredit this defect entirely to the system. We must realize the great lack of individuality among the student body. Personality flows generously, but the great mass are so consistently pleased with their pleasant reveries that they find neither time nor cause for creative thinking.
A. Nebraska woman wunis for $25,000 as a result of losing her office safety in an automobile accident. Remind us of the old story in which one person asked another, "Does a fish swell?" "Till they say do."
A WORD TO THE WISE
Once there was a university student who put off his Christmas shopping until vacation had started. He had waded through a maze of late shoppers and was driven almost to distraction by the harassed clerks who seemed unable to appreciate his wants.
Stocks had been picked over by hundreds of hands, so that the scarf he picked for his brother was a riotous thing. He wanted to get a book for his mother, but the only one available had been on the shelf since the close of the last century.
Worst of all, the gift which he mailed to his sweetheart was delayed in the mass of Christmas mail and didn't reach till after New Year's day.
The editorial attacks Billy Sunday. We not only resent the critics against Billy Sunday, but the audacity of editors so young. Those editors are hardly dark behind their ears, and yet they make hold to berate a great
Belo is mourn. The university's being recently a recent editorial in "The University Daily, Kalman," published at the Kansas university by the students.
DOWN WITH THE STAFF OF "THE KANSAN"
Our Contemporaries
--he Globe is aroused.
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Complete $59.50
Shimmers Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work, Especially.
836 Mass. Phone 161
American. First thing we know, those young squirts will be attacking religion and the church in general.
So aroused are we about the editorial that we demand the resignation of the university Chancellor if he does not at once expel the editorial staff of "The Kansan" School journals should confine themselves to school activities, hand them off hands out the outside world, of which the young editors know nothing.
"Some people are just naturally brookers," said Billy Sidney from the University of Chicago, sneering at anyone, you can tell right away what kind of a person
The editorial which has bestirred us to righteous indignation follows:
This all sounds very fine, but b reminds us of the old legend about what happened to a judge in burial cases. He burned his wounds. He devoided a method of testing old women for witchcraft. He tied them with their hands and left them on the river. If they floated, they were witches and were taken to an island and drowned, they were infarcent. Unfortunately, somebody had the bright idea of testing the judge himself. He sank, and that
We shall have a rather high development of the social sciences when we have developed a technology which is in the evangelist that attracts such a large following in a supposedly intelligent and educated community.
Since Doctor Brinkley's great victory strengthened Vow 4, it might be time for the president to "man of God" run together for President and Vice-president in a primary.
If only somebody will ever come along and measure Mr. Swayden by his own words, surprises may be customised to villify his openness more readily than the "Reverend," as the backwoods newspapers will have it, he can stand forth as the law and order in this country.
There will be a meeting of the Bacteriology club Thursday, Dec. 4, at 12:30 in room 502 Snow hall. Doctor Dane will speak.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1930 No. 65
In order to secure salary warrants for December before Christmas the regular payroll must be signed at the business office on or before Dec. 11.
FRANK A. DLABEL, President.
--from your
Favorite Snapshots.
Eand members will bring in their cups this evening without fail. J. C. McCANLES.
PAYROLL:
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB:
BAND:
CHRISTMAS VESPER CHORUS:
The second rehearsal) of the vaper chorus is scheduled for Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 23 Administration building. It is important that all members be present.
There will be a dinner meeting of the Graduate club this evening at 6 o'clock in the Cafeteria. Miss Mary Larson will speak on Swedish educational systems. LAVON KIESTER, Chairman, Executive Committee.
GRADUATE CLUB DINNER:
PHI SIGMA:
Pil Signa will meet Thursday at 6 o'clock in room 201 Snow hall. All members are urged to come.
HRMA CASEY, Secretary.
QUILL CLUB:
There will not be a meeting of Quill club this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
KATHRYN HAYES. President.
Riadamatha meeting will be held this evening at 9 o'clock in the Union building. Members plane being all original material available.
BHADAMANTHI:
JOSEPHINE WHEELER, President.
CO-ED CLUB NO.4:
Coed club of district 4 will meet for a bridge party Thursday evening from 7 to 8 to room 2 of the Union building.
And the staff of the Kansan will be the first applicants for soft jobs from these future greats.
If their names get on the ballot, their election is assured.
—Atchison Daily Globe.
MARGARET HALSTEAD.
Christmas
Exhibition and Sale
We just want to remind you of the
Special Features Offered on a Twilight Night.
The Faculty Women's Club will hold its annual Exhibition and Christmas Sale at the club house. 1300 Louisiana Street. Saturday afternoon. December 6, at one o'clock. A great variety of hand work and imported articles will be offered.
AT THE CAFETERIA In Your Union Building
There being a time for everything . . . let us suggest that the time for rendering life a bit more colorful and piquant and luxurious . . . through the gift magic of cosmetics and perfumery . . . is Christmas.
917 Massachusetts
Individual Christmas Cards
Smith Drug Store
D'Ambra Photo
Keep Your Place in the
Appearance means a lot to your success. We can help you by keeping your clothing looking refreshed all the time. The cost is small —
Service
Phone 934 1115 Mass.
Well Dressed Columns
Lawrence doesn't have the "crushing" mobs of city shoppers.
Lawrence merchants carry excellent selections for men or women from 18 to 80.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed ... 50c
Suits Pressed only ... 35c
Plain Dresses ... 60c
Hats Cleaned and Blocked ... 50c
City stores are crowded—Small town stores haven't the selection.
Phone 117
The medium sized town is the "ideal" for Xmas shopping.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
A
10th and N. H. Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Lawrence Merchants University Daily Kansan
Do Your Xmas Buying In Lawrence
S
GIFTS feminine!
--and right now you will find A Reduced Price on every
For a Happy CHRISTMAS
THE TREE OF DEFINITION
FILLED WITH STAR AND CANDLE
WITH CIRCLES
A Joyful Christmas! A day of happiness for all, because these busy days of preparation have been days of thoughtfulness and consideration. For it is care in choosing that assures happiness in giving ind pleasure in receiving Christmas gifts. To choose gifts that truly express the Spirit of Christmas is not difficult in this store of a thousand and one practical useful gift things.
A TREE OF HOLIDAYS
A NEW COAT Will Make Her Really Happy
CLOTH COAT
In our entire stock
Smartest Styles — Fins Fabrics
Luxurious Far Trimmings
These reductions bring the best coat values of the current season. And the nice part of the whole selling is that it comes three short weeks before Christmas. The garments from our store are now in stock, needles to stair smart styles and superior quality.
For who are to be their own Sants, or for those who intend giving some special honor in their life, a particular opportunity in practice economy and at the university is given the gift that will be greatly appreciated.
SILK PAJAMAS
The fur coat
Smart Winter Frocks
Take a New Lower Price
In smart new styles and lovely colorings—Black and Pastels. Also clever contrasting combinations—
Thoughtful Gifts that Please and Serve
A special group of winter dresses. Styled in the modern manner of novelty knitted fabrics, Jennyrs and Wool Crepes shades to wear 'neath winter coats. Formally $10.75.
Choose now at—
$11.85
FLANNEL ROBES Of fine wool lannel in attractive stripe designs and clever color effects. Very popular—
$11.85
$13.95 to $25
$7.50
BEACON ROBES
BEACON RODES
In colorful new designs with matching prints. Choose from a varied assortment of patterns and colors at-
$5.00
COLORFUL SMOCKS
COLORFUL SMOCKS
Always sure of grateful reception.
Plain shades with smart trims and
contrasts in nicely pretty color
combinations.
$1.95 and $2.95
HANDY DANDY APRONS Practical Gifts, and attractive too, in their quant printed designs and dainty color combinations—
69c to $1.50
Weaver
Weaver
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
HEUREN
SOCIETY
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. F. H. Hood, and Mrs. Irving Hard were guests at a lunchroom given yesterday by Mrs. E. H. Lindley at the Hotel Jayhawk, in Touche.
Miss Hazel M. Lewis of New York City was a dinner guest at Corbis hall last night.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house night last were Mrs. R. C. Mealhain, Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. Calhoun, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Duncan, Omaha; Mrs. Bertin Wilson, Dick Stevens, Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Wheeler, and Miss Marina Baty.
Miss Genevieve Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hartley of Baldwin, and Alfred Kumser, of Leavenworth, attended the ceremony on the bride, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 29. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the immediate relation of the couple.
Mr. Kurnager is a student in the School of Law at the University. The young couple will be at home in Baldwin.
The Book club of the Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Women will meet tonight with Miss Mabel Barruth at her home on Tuesday, May 21st for review "Starlance" by sheila Kaye Smith. Roll call will be "New Books."
Eugenia Davis of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house is ill with the flu.
Phi Chi Delta met last night at Westminster Hall to discuss the Philippine Islands. Mourne Strain read from a speech given by Mr. Paul Clerone Porter gave a talk on Silillman Institute, a Presbyterian mission school in the Philippines and the fifth largest university in the world.
A short play was given by Virginia Colman, Mildred Grauerhleiz, Elizabeth McKinley, and Pearl Thompson. A collection of oriental ornaments belonging to
Mrs. J. H. Lawson, the wife of a missionary to India, were exhibited. Virginia Irwin led devotions.
The pledges of Kappa Phi entertained the women of the Methodist church last night with a Christmas liturgy led devotional. Greece Hoye read "The Story of the Christmas Candle"; Berrice Clare Snyder played the instrument; a solo, "The Birthday of the King"; Pledges of the organization formed a loving Christmas tree in the choir hall; originating at Sts. Nicholas college.
--who knows his little accident. And it's a wise fan who husbands to see this merry mad-cap farce of a baby who unexpectedly popped up just as his daddy was about to be married. From the hilarious Broadway stage hit.
Kappa Ppi his announcement that the law case will be responsible for twenty days. Eliseo Smith, A.B.27, a former member who is doing ministerial work in
Want Ads
--who knows his little accident. And it's a wise fan who husbands to see this merry mad-cap farce of a baby who unexpectedly popped up just as his daddy was about to be married. From the hilarious Broadway stage hit.
FOUND: Good watch. Owner may have name upon proper identification, and payment of this ad. Call Roeh. Phone 2876. — 50
FOR SALE. 2 blocks from campus, 90 room modern home, full basement, 3 fireplaces, very best oak floor. Bedrooms include 1 large dining room and kitchen, frnt and back states. 4 large bed rooms, sleeping patio, all newly decorated inside and around the home. Douglas County Building and Lauren Phone 709. 6
BUNGALOW TYPE furnished apartment, 3 room, private bath, front and back entrances, heat and hot oil, cold water heated. Call 2811 - 94-7699. tennessee
LOST: Printed tan silk scarf on Campus Tuesday. Call 850. -67
LOST: Pair of white solid spectacle between Library and Kappa Si 'house. Call 188. —6
Do your Christmas shopping now.
DICKINSON
Attend the Matinee
Shows 3-7-9
LAST TIMES TONIT!
LAST TIMES TONITE
El Brendel in "JUST IMAGINE" with
Marije Wille - John Garrick - Frank Albertsen
Breaking All Laughing Records - See it Now!
Shows Thursday Thru Saturday
It's a Wise Father - - who knows his little accident. And it's a wise fan who husbands to see this merry mad-cap farce of a baby who unexpectedly popped up just as his daddy was about to be married. From the hilarious Broadway stage hit.
with-
ANITA PAGE
DOUGLAS FAIRBanks, Jr.
Charley Chase Comedy
"GIRL SHOCK"
DOUGLAS FAM.
Charley Chase Comedy
"GIRL SHOCK"
News
"LITTLE
ACCIDENT"
South William Heines in "REMOTE CONTROL"
Soon— William Haines in "REMOTE CONTROL"
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
After Christmas Prices Now!
COATS
All $65 coats now $52.00
All $49 coats now $35.00
All $35 coats now $29.50
All $25 coats now $19.75
HOSE
Only 10 dozen pair first
quality, pure silk thread hose
Two pair for $1.02
DRESSES
All $25 dresses now $22.50
All $10 dresses now $ 8.50
One group clever
dresses $12.95
Values to $14.00
HATS
Your choice of every hat in
the store $3.00
Values to $14.00
VARSITY
Jill's
MRS. LANDER
Next Door North of Blue Mill
Now!
Today - Tomorrow
VARSITY
House of Entertainment
Today - Tomorrow
Fore! Watch out for the Fastest; Funniest Comedy
You Ever Saw!
LOVE IN THE ROUGH
Golf and romance, laughs and McHugh and Fields music in a winning talkie!
with
Robert MONTGOMERY
DENNIE KUBN
DOROTHY JORDAN
Hear the Song Hits
"Go Home and Tell Your Mother"
"I'm Doing That Thing"
Marcechilla Weker play-ing Hits from 'The Stu-
ath Prince' on the utter.
Friday · Saturday — "OUTSIDE THE LAW"
LOVE
A
ROUGH
Thing
Friday · Saturday — "OUTSIDE THE LAW"
the Enduring Gift
Books
for every age and taste
The Book Nook
1021 Massachusetts
Tel. 666
IT'S
IT'S
CHRISTMAS
at
Roberts' Jewelry
Shop
833 Mass.
--consists of
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Last Times Tonite
“The Girl of
The Golden West”
Blazing Its Way to Town!
For 2 Big Days Starting Thursday
Hot off the press:
SCARLET PAGES
DAILY SCANDAL
WHY DID A BROADWAY CHORUS GIRL NILL HER FATHER?
WHY DID THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY TRY TO AID THE DEFENDANT?
WHY WAS THE GOOD NAME OF ANOTHER WO- MAN, DESTROYED, HER CAREER RUINED?
WHAT DID A GOSSIP MAD WORLD LEARN?
Based on the boldly frank stage play by Samuel Shipman and John B. Hymet
WITH
ELSIE PERGUSON
GRRANT
WITHERS
MARION
NIXON
Added
Comedy: ‘Pure and Simple’ able; ‘Western Whoopee’ Late News
SCARLEY PAGES
When you depart from the University to various parts of the state and other states we realize you can not carry with you a number of Christmas gifts, so we are offering to those who purchase at our store, to wrap in holly paper and mail to addresses given us.
A Message To Students
--consists of
Toasters
TOASTMAKER
$3.95 and up
Table Stoves $4.00
Electric Irons
Our Stock
$3.95 and up
X
the
Boudoir
very latest
Occasional
Floor Lamps
Shop
--and
Early
Get
Electric Grills
$8.85
Electric Curling Irons $2.50 and up
TOOL BOX
Waffle Irons $8.00 and up
We are headquarters for modern gifts that last for years, useful and welcome conveniences that serve as a constant every-day reminder of your affection. We have gifts you will be proud to give. Do your Christmas shopping here.
K
The Kansas Electric Power Company
700 Mass.
SERVICIO INTEGRADO
ENTRADA SALUD
Phone 880
FRESHMAN FROLIC
FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. 5
Jack Mills and His Band from El Torreon Ballroom Will Play Featuring Ford la Valle as Master of Ceremonies
Dates --- One-fifty
NINE TO ONE
Stags --- One-fifty
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930
Early Scrimmage Shows Prospects of Winning Team
New Material Looks Good Practice Session Won by Blues 16-4
JIM BAUSCH NOT OUT
With basketball under way at the University, Coach "Chip" Allen is devoting the pre-season practices to the teams that have overcome dribbling difficulties, awkward floor maneuvers, and basket shooting troubles that basketball players face this season. Yesterday's practice session was again devoted to fundamentals of the game, and calisthenics were directed for the players to losen stiff muscles.
A light scrimmage, the first of the season, was held the last 20 minutes after the first game. The teams for play, the blues and the whites. The blue team, made up mostly of last year's regulars, won 16-4. Bishop started for the winners, and were later substituted for Hale Skimmon, K. Johnson, Ramson and Ramone.
The White team was made up of Coen, Hipp, Mills, Phillips, and Fikin. Baker and Kite also saw service with the 16 teams on Saturday. Bishop and Cox hit the basket regularly, making most of the 16 points. Bishop last year was high scorer on Saturday.
Johnson and Hale Look Good
Jim Bausch, last year center, has failed to appear for practice so far. W Johnson, who jumped center in his absence, shows the qualities of a regular player. He is also accurate basket eye, and a good defensive player. Another of the new men who is showing good quality is Jake McNeil, who has fast and should offer Lee Page
teen competition for the guard berth opposite Cox.
Tom Bishop, all-Big Six forward last year, will again most likely hold down one of the forward positions. O'Leary, Ramesse, Skinner, and Kneimer will fight it out for the other forward, with the possibility of a new man slipping in after the season has progressed. This is the best choice at the present time.
Kansas Will Be Watched
Harper, a member of last year's squads, shows good possibilities. He has a height advantage over other nominees for the position, but is somewhat awkward and has difficulty in locating the basket. Under the tutelage of Scott Allen, however, he will be ready for regular duty at the start of the season.
The seriousness in which the players respond to Coach Allen's instructions promises to round out minor difficulties in a short time, and that year and with virtually the same lineup back this year, the progress of the team will be watched closely by other Big-Six teams. His promise has promised a successful season.
Alpha Delta Pi Cops Cup for Intramural Tennis
P.D.Q.'e Head List in Combined Scores, Competing With 15 Rival Organizations
Alpha Delta Pi sorority is the group winner in the intramural tennis tournament, and a national cup. The P, D, Q's are the team winners, as Helen and Margaret Lawson recently defeated Katherine Franks, 9-2, 6-2, in the finals.
The intramural tennis cup, is given on the basis of team work rather than individual effort. The points are given to each woman who wins a match and one point is given to each man.
The ranking of the first five organized groups in respect to the points received in the intramural tennis tournament
are as are歼声; Alpha Delta Pi, 65
points; P. D. Q., 57 points; PiKA
Kappo Gamma, 48 points; Alpha Xi
Gamma, 42 points; and Alpha Gamma
Delta, 45 points.
Announcements
--the GRAND OPENING of the
Dorothy Jacobson.
There will be a meeting of Freshman Commission Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Henley house. Bring your gifts for wrapping at that time.
DeWayne Nolting.
A combined meeting of the Kansas City sections and the University of Kansas branches of the ALEE and the A.SME. will be held in Marvin hall Thursday followed by a follow-up of retreats has been planned.
There will be a business meeting of the Quack club at 8 tonight in Robinson gymnasium.
Caroline Rob House, president.
There will be a meeting of the New-
comer's club tomorrow afternoon at
3 at the home of George O. Foster, 905
Maine street.
Do your Christmas shopping now.
--the GRAND OPENING of the
Campus Comment
A Newton girl informs the Kansan she has a Delta Tau Delta pin she will sell or buy to the woman who keeps the initials on the knives.
12
HUNSINGER
For school and every gift purpose
Make your selection of appropriate, beautiful and useful Sheffer's Matched Balance $ ^{2} $ Ensembles and Balance $ ^{3} $ Lifetime $ ^{4} $ pens from our complete stock.
SHEAFFER'S
PENS-PENCILS DES SETS SAMP
The name engraved free
Rowlands
SHEAFFER'S
PENNSYLVANIA DRES BETTS SARP
The name annotated free
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
ROAD
A man is pushing a cart.
Announcing
A woman playing golf.
In-Door Golf Course
741 Massachusetts Street
Building formerly occupied by Weaver's Store and the Post Office.
Rain, snow or cold weather will not faze an Indoor Golf Course.
Come and play this sporty 18-hole course where it is dry and warm.
Tonight 7 p.m.
Prices: Afternoons, 15c; Nights, 25c
A man playing golf.
Flowers for the Ladies
39
THE SUNSHINE IS RIGHT ON THE WAY.
OUR
To you who have been waiting for a good suit or overcoat, here is your chance to buy the best at a real saving. This special is, as you read it. We "juggle" no price marks* we have no 'lay-wards'. First come, first served.
Our guarantee of satisfaction with every sale or a new garment. We are proud to offer you right, real clothing at a saving.
OWEN CARL
C. C. CARL
OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU
Starting Thursday Morning
Our Special Selling at a Real Saving to You of
HARTSCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS - OVERCOATS TOPCOATS
Not a garment reserved (except Tuxedos). The finest of Winter Suits and Overcoats in this Special. Coming right now the savings are big, and you'll have money left to buy Christmas Gifts.
198 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Your chance to buy Yourself, Dad, or the Boys the finest useful Gift.
A good suit or an overcoat.
$20.00 Suits ... $13.35 $40.00 Suits ... $26.65
$25.00 Suits ... $16.65 $42.50 Suits ... $28.40
$30.00 Suits ... $20.00 $45.00 Suits ... $30.00
$32.50 Suits ... $21.65 $50.00 Suits ... $33.35
$35.00 Suits ... $23.35 $55.00 Suits ... $36.65
$37.50 Suits ... $25.00 $61.00 Suits ... $40.70
Styles for Men, Young Men, Hi & Jr, High Boys. One and two trouser Suits
315 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
$20.00 Suits ... $15.00 $40.00 Suits ... $30.00
$25.00 Suits ... $18.75 $42.50 Suits ... $31.90
$30.00 Suits ... $22.50 $45.00 Suits ... $33.75
$32.50 Suits ... $24.40 $50.00 Suits ... $37.50
$35.00 Suits ... $26.25 $55.00 Suits ... $41.25
$37.50 Suits ... $28.15 $61.00 Suits ... $45.75
Tbe finest of one and two trouser suits at these prices. Real money saving values
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Overcoats
$25.00 Coats ... $18.75 $45.00 Coats ... $33.75
$30.00 Coats ... $22.50 $50.00 Coats ... $37.50
$35.00 Coats ... $26.25 $55.00 Coats ... $41.25
$37.50 Coats ... $28.15 $65.00 Coats ... $48.75
$40.00 Coats ... $30.00 $75.00 Coats ... $56.25
Topcoats
SHIRT SPECIAL
SHIRT SPECIAL
Manhattan, Arrow, Ide Broadcloth Shirts, $2, $2.15
values, all colors—
3 for $5.50
Every coat in our store in this special... Better come early.
CHRISTMAS NECKTIES
50 dozen new patterns, new colors, exceptional values $1.00
Bay your neckties now!
THURSDAY MORNING
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
THURSDAY MORNING
b
Weather: Continued cloudy with rain tonight and tomorrow.
VOL. XXVIII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
"To be or not to be"
in the VLAA.? = ? ?
?? ? = ?
Permanent Heads for County Clubs Announced Today
No. 66
Chairmen Get Instruction for Organizing Groups Next Week
The names of the students appointed as permanent chairman of the count; elba at the last meeting of the count; committee were announced to day.
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
These chairmen met in room 103, Administration building at 4:30 p.m. today to receive instructions for organizing the conference. They also visited their first meetings in appointed places during the convoction hour Dec. 10. Following is a list of the permanent staff.
Chase, Fred. Blackhawk; Chunquan, John M. Wall; Charlie, Gouen; Cecilia, Chuyenman Clay; Dana Banke; Coach, William丹妮 Clay; Dana Banke; Coach, William丹妮 Allen, Coney; Cooney, Chan Jian奎 Allen, Coney; Cooney, Chan Jian奎 Dickinson, Gowen; Hugh, Herrick Dickinson, Gowen; Hugh, Herrick Edward; John G. Hampton, Kirk Edward;
Following is a list of the permanen county club chairmen who will serve this year.
Alen, Mary Sister; Anderson, Henry Turtle; Atkinson, Johnes; Hughes, Harlan; Ginnimin, Simone; Harton, Neath Morton; Roberts, Tommy; McCarthy, Bobby Reynolds; Roth, Ibald Taiterroi.
Elite, Clinton Food; Illierville, S. Browne,
Chesapeake; Franklin; Franklin; Imogene Nege
Clarence Haze; Franklin; Imogene Nege
Clarence Haze; Franklin; Imogene Nege
Clarence Haze; Green; Grant; Buck
matterer; Gray, Debbie Van Dyke;
M. DaughertyHarmer; Ruth Linhardt; Harvey, Biltland
Nelson Nelson; Jackson, Eleanor Slantz; Owen
Ower; Johnson, Marriage H. Howe; Koware
Steve Haze; Luke, Archie Strawler
Steve Haze; Luke, Archie Strawler
Lincoln, Glashow, Hoffer, Linn, Labretta Rush,
Molina, McCarthy, Nestle, Newman, Neuman, Newton,
Narton, Owen, Smith; Maryland, Marshall, Heath
Thorpe, Cox, Kramer, Sackett, White
Miami, Miami; Maurice River, Mike
Mary, Morgue Montfort, Montfort, Asper
Morgan, Morgan; Fulbright, Fulbright,
Fulbright, Nemaha, scholar, Neuhart, Nemaha,
Marshall, Marshall, O'Neal, Charles D. Weiss
Ottawa, Arthur Billings; Larry Lindley, Ottawa; Robert Beutel, Curtis Henshaw; Brant, Pauline Brown; Rowan, Andrew Brown; Rebekah, Shane Minnich; Rose Warne, Rebekah; Francois, Shane Minnich; Rose Warne, Francois;
Appointed Assistant in Tenth Federa Reserve District
Snyder Is Bank Examiner
Washington, Carl Commings, Wilson McDonald, Katherine Keenan, Eugene Leopard, Central High, Katie City, Ms., Paula Parker, Northern High, Kate City, Ms., Norah Edwards, Northern High, Kanica City, Ms., Norah Edwards, Northern High, Kanica City, Ms., Norah Edwards, Ms., J. A. Dickinson, St. Joseph, Ms., Pramil Chowdhuri, Jonathan, St. Louis, Ms.
E. W. Snyder, II, A.B.77 and son of M. and Mrs. C. E. Snyder of Leavenworth national bank examiner in the Tenth federal reserve district and has assumed
The Tenth district embraces all of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas. But Mr. Snyder will have headquarters in Kansas City, from where he will lead the nation's largest Snyder was formerly a teller in the Manufacturer State bank in Lawrenceworth of Kansas.
James N. Snyder, LLB 30, was admitted to the Missouri bar a few weeks ago and recently began work in the trust department of the University of Kansas and Trust company, Kansas City. He also recently passed the Kansas bar examination.
Originals and Reproductions Are Best Yet Received Here
Japanese Prints on Exhibit
A collection of original Japanese prints and reproduction of old prints from the exhibition in 1972, a building exhibition in the department of design room 312, west Administration building.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930
The strong colors and excellent con-
position of the reproductions, make th
collection superior to any that the de
partment has been able to tolerate
Another interesting feature in the department of design is the greeting cards, which the students are making. Many are special commissions, others are of general interest. Some of the latter are designed for the window of Carson's stationery store.
Are you reading the Christmas
3.4.2
三
SIMPSON IS ELECTED HEAD OF CO-ED CLUB NUMBER ON
Mona Simpson, Lawrence, was elected president of the Co-ed club number one, last night at a meeting held at her home 1825 Louisiana. The other officers are as follows: secretary-treasurer, Wanda Edmonds.
Plans were made for meetings following the joint dance, which is to be held the first week of the second semester.
French Fellowships Are Offered Students Here
Candidates Must Apply at New York Office Before
A number of fellowships for study in student exchange have been offered to graduates of American colleges and universities by the Ministry of Public Universities of France. These fellowships established in appreciation of those offered by American institutions, include study at such universities as the University of Paris, the University of Bordeaux, the University of Straubau and others.
Candidates for the fellowship award must make their application to the Institute of International Education, 2 Institutes, London, or may first then FBEC 1, 1931. Qualifications are the candidates must be citizens of the United States, or one of its institutions; or a graduate of a college, university or professional school, of recognized standing, or a senior who will have not this knowledge upon the fellowship. They must be of good moral character and intellectual ability, must present a certificate of education, or must have an independent study and research, and must have a practical ability to use French books and to be able to speak to understand lectures delivered in French.
Announcements of awards will be made in early April. Students desiring further information should see Prof. Edu. R. Smith, dean of the department, of the University of Kansas.
In addition to the fellowships for graduate-students the foreign study plan provides for one years supervised work in the department, with full credit toward the American baccalaureate degree. In general, the junior year is recommended for the foreign study plan. The American student. The foreign study year is approximately a calendar year, from July to July. The summer term is devoted to intensive studies of phonetics, grammar, and the French language, written and spoken. The foreign study is intensive study
Franco-American Fellowes are required to attend the universities to which they are assigned during the enrolment period. November until the middle of July.
General Theme to Be "Alcoholic Drink in Modern Society"
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion has just received the announcement from the secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition association of Washington D. C., of a national eseguency, amounting to over one thousand dollars.
Johnson to Be Guest Soloist
The general theme of the essay is to be "Alcoholic Drink in Modern Society" and to increase intelligent interest in the problem of alcoholic drink in modern society, to encourage students to study and report on their results of their study in a paper that will convey information and, at the same time, be interesting to the reader. The main goal is to graduate students enrolled in colleges, universities, teachers colleges and other schools of similar rank above the high school level. States during the academic year 1930-31.
The essays may contain not more than 2,000 words by actual count. The essays may include eight arete sets of prizes of $100 each, each set $50.00; second set $20.00; third set $10.00; fourth set $5.00; fifth set national contest with prizes of $50.00 the winner with prizes of $30.00 third set with prizes of $90.00 will be awarded in May. The winners of the area contests are to be reported by May 1.
Fatti Johnson, fa31, has gone to Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she will be the piano solist with the Tulsa Symphony orchestra in a concert Tuesday night. Mr. Prayer is the chairman of Carl A. Prayer of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts is one of the numbers to be played. Professor Prayer will be a guest soloist at a concert next week.
Shephard Indicted, Pleads Not Guilty of Wife's Murder
POISON CAUSED DEATH
Jury Has Been Called To Determine Motive of the Crime
Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 4—(UP)—The trial of Major Charles A. Shepherd army surgeon charged with murdering a woman accused of killing her court here shortly after 10 a.m. today.
The defense council waged formal arraignment and entered a plea not guilty for him. Twelve prospective jurors were present in theamination of the panel was started at once.
The government through testimony of Miss Grace Brandon, 24,sten-tender of the trial to prove a motive for the crime with which Major Shepherd is charged.
It alleges he desired the death of his wife so he could marry the younger woman whom he be on a trip in Texas. The indictment charged that Shephard wished to kill him and poison in small quantities while she was ill in their quarters at Ft. Riley.
Co-Ed Club Plans Meetings
Board Invites All University Woman To Attend Group Sessions
Plans for further activities for Co-Co club have been made at a recent meeting of the Co-Co club board. An all-University women's club is being planned, and the party will meet the party will take place immediately after the Christmas holidays. The board wishes to announce that all the women who did not attend the first meetings are cordially invited to the future activities of their groups.
The schedule of the next group meetings follow: Group 2, which met at 1500 N. H. street with Veron Wagner as leader; Group 3, which met at 1150 Ohio street with Betty Root as leader, will hold a rooftop Dec. 15 at 1247 Tenn. street and party and women will be present to assist beginners at bridge. Group 4, which met at 603 Tenn. street with Rachel Cohen as leader, will meet a waffle supper. The meeting will be a waffle supper in central Administration building. Group 5, with Jane Cornesian as leader, and group 6, with Margaret Halstead as leader and group 8 at 314 Mo. street. A meeting with group 4 for the waffle supper. Group 6, with Margaret Halstead as leader and group 8 at 314 Mo. street. A meeting with group 4 for the Union building.
Sour Owl to Fly Dec. 11
December Issue, Last Until February to Be Called 'Hard Times'
The December issue of the *Sour Owl* entitled "Hard Times" will appear on Tuesday and it will be the last issue this year. Searle Edwards, editor of the *Owl*, announces
There will be no January issue to the semester exams, the next Owen coming out in February. The Decemer hard times prevail here and elsewhere and continuations of some of the features of the "Hoodie" number, Jack Kinnead of the Capper publications in Chicago has submitted another of his
The deod line for advertising copy, is tomorrow, and Saturday for literary and art copy. The editor of the Owl has asked for more contributions from writers and artists. The son does not have to be a member of the board to submit such material.
The all varsity hockey team will be announced at the annual W. A. A hockey feed, it was decided at W. A. A board meeting yesterday.
Hockey Feed to Be Dec. 16
W, A. A. will be initiated. The W. A.
A. awards will be given at the a feed.
Miss Ruth Hover, head of the
department of women's physical education,
will present the letters and blazer
of the award. We have earned wa-
sident W. A. a point.
The will take place Wednesday Dec. 10 and all the new members of W. A. W. be initiated The W. A. A. wawers will be given the feed.
Puff Pant Prom to Start at 19 p.m Instead of 9 p.m.
The W. A. A. board voted that the puff pant firm be from 10 pm, to 1 am on Friday, Dec. 12. The prom is to be Friday Dec. 12 in the Union building and Joan Knox is to be
Cosmopolitans Speak at Ottawa
Cloe Davis will have charge of the oledging and initiation services.
Ottawa, Three members of the Canadian club went to Ottawa yesterday noon and spoke before the Rotary club. Kanakandri Rao, of India, spoke on India. Janklon Tonaka, of Japan, spoke on "Religion in Japan." Alfredo Bustadio, of Ireland, speaks on Islands, speaks on "Impressions of America," Before Coming and Afterwards."
Rhadamanthi Club to Write
Poets to Submit Work to Harper Publishers and Carruth Contest
Members of Rhadamanti have been asked to submit representative poetry some of which will be selected for publication in the anthology of American university poetry which will be published by the Harper publishing company.
A committee, headed by Prof. W. S. Johnson of the English department, will also be asked to submit poetry for tryouts in the Carruth poetry prize race. The poems will be on file in the Kansas office and may be used for example in determining eligibility for the prize.
Einstein's Theory Given in Movie in Simple Way
Size, Speed, and Direction Are Seen According to Position of Viewer
Judge Marcure A. Kavamah, who is to be the first speaker on the Community lecture course Monday night is sponsoring a movement to obtain an act of compassion for the children in education so as to simplify them in order to make them more direct and effective; and secondly, to encourage the enforcement of the law as it exists. He will be addressing this issue by operating the general public and of the great body of lawyers in this plan.
"The public might as well be made o understand, he says, that the law makes it more important to rely. The profession is generally egregative, but it is not a reformer a matters of law and instead of being an reformer a matters of law reform it is the
of Viewer
Judge Kavangah declares that much of the disrespect for law arises from the archic and cumbersimile machin-ing, which its administration is burdened.
Judge Kavanagh believes that there should be injected into the administration of justice plain common-sense evidence to justify a claim that vocates are oral instead of written instructions to the jury, and the elimination of the technical error as a basis for a new trial, especially where the vocabulary is not adequate in comparison or disadvantage of either party.
"What reforms have been made have been effected in spite of the lawyer and the judge, and the need for recall of judges is nothing more than the marshalage grow from a distaste with them." The public is everywhere awakened to the importance of reform.
Rainy Weather to Continue
Southwestern Low Pressure Area De laves Cold Wave
Conner's Weekly has commented on the judge's recommendations in the following words: "This is simple teaching—so simple that it may seem difficult to the calledus mind. But when you are given a kind of doctrine as one of the solutions of a bad situation, it should at least have some moral effect."
Mr Hamrick explained that the coak spell slated for last night did not materialize to a freak move from the low pressure area crowded in from the South West and the high pressure area sweeping this way from the north.
All the Missouri and Mississippi river country and the southern plains states have cloudy weather with slight rain 'all today.
Kansas City, Dec. 4—(UP) -Continued cloudy weather on moist rain tonight and tomorrow. Weather change in temperature is the forecast for this vicinity by A. M. Hamilton
Havana, Oct. 4—(UP) Thirty-students were under arrest here today with inciting with inciting which Police Oscar Sanchez was finally wounded and five students injured seriously.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. Dec. 5
Rioting Cuban Students Arrested
Freshman Frolle, Union building 1 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Student Council, Christian church, church J1. pm
Saturday. Dec. 6
Triangle, Ecke's hall, 12 p.m Delta Zeta, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Eldridge, 12 p. m.
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Tau, house, 12 p.m.
Chi Omega, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12 n.p.
Alpha Xi Delta, house. 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband.
p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta house 12 pm
...
German Visitors
Defend Negative
in Debate Tonight
Anderson and Kingsbury to Represent University Against Foreign Team
TO SPEAK IN ENGLISH
Count Hans Juenger Gläur Blümann and Herbert Schaintamm of the University of Kansas were negative of the question, "Resolved, that foreign indemnity of American culture should be included in the University of Kansas team comprised of Frederic S. Andersen and Barbara A.
The debate promises to be one of the most interesting ones ever held at the University. The debate will be different from previous formal refutation. The audience will be allowed to ask questions at the close of each speech which the speakers will present.
The University debaters, Anderson and Kingsbury, are both experienced and are well qualified to represent the Kansas in this international competition.
Anderson is an honor student in the School of Law, and president of Deloitte Sigma Rho, debate fraternity. Kingsbury is a first year student of law, a member of the Sigma Alpha political science fraternity. He received the honor award in debate in 1929. Both Anderson and Kingsbury have defended for several
Other Debate Teams Here
The University of Kansas has been host to visiting debate teams from foreign countries for the past six years, but this is the first time that a German defender has come up against an American. The University of Sidney, in Australia and the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, in England, are some of the universities that have debated here in previous years.
The debate tonight will be in English, although Hruns Ruddie, instructor in the course, says that the platform as interpreter in case the German team does not understand some of his material.
At Fraser Theater
The debate will be held at p.m. in Fraser theater tonight, Robert M. Davis dean of the School of Law, will act as chair
Count Blumenthal and Schaumann, and the Kansas team. Anderson and Duncan will be a part of the night at the home of Professor Bucher, varsity debate coach. During their visit, he will be the house guest of Doctor burman, professor of German at the university.
To Unite in Joint Session
Kansas City and University Sections o A.S.M.E. and A.L.E.E. Meet Tonight
A joint meeting of the Kansas Cit-
 University lecture centers of the American
Government will be held at the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet this evening at 73
A program has been arranged by the Kansas City section containing of talks on constructional details of an industrial park, and problems in a modern oil refinery economic design of inter-city communication facilities, and inter-city, communication plant construction. Entering the building are arranged for by the student branches.
The Kansas City section of the American Society of Heating and Ventilation (ASHV), and A.M.E. to attend a meeting at the Amadoras hotel, Monday, Dec. 8 & Procter & Gamble, will address new nemeths, will address the chapter on "Historical Data in the Development of Gas Boilers."
FACULTY MEMBERS RETURN FROM NATIONAL CONVENTI
Prof. George M. Beal, Prof. Vernon S. Smith, and Jack Barkins. *63*,174. The students will go to Va., where they attended the national convention of Scarcab, professional art therapists.
Charlotteville, the home of the Umi
university of Virginia, was an ideal place
for the author. Professor Smith, as the University was laid out by the famous statesman and architect, Thomas Jefferson. One o
friend of Dr. Jefferson, took trip to Monticello, Jeofferson's home.
MEMORIAL CORPORATION SUIT
MEMORIAL CORPORATION SUIT
TO TRIAL EARLY NEXT WEEK
FOUR PAGES
Leigh will be represented in court by F. B. Bodds, and the corporation will have as its lawyer Henry H. Asher,
The Clarence Leigh suit for $87 against the Memorial Union corporation will probably be tried before the district court here in Lawrence early next month. The contractor for the Memorial Unor building, charges that the corporator owes him for extra work done in the construction outside the contract.
CHURCH GROUP WILL SERVE CHRISTMAS BANQUET FRIDAY
The ninth annual Christmas banquet of the Wesley Foundation will be held at the Methodist church Friday, Dec. 12 in a ballroom located on the campus that may be secured from members of the ticket committee. All members of the Wesley Foundation and others desiring to attend must register online.
The theme of the banquet and the entertainment will be "The Criatanian Contest." The banquet chairman for the banquet is Lydia Criatan. The menu committee, Eibel Hornbackk, "32, chairman of the program committee," is also the chairman of the decoration committee.
Lecture Course Speaker Sponsors Legal Reform
Judge Kavanagh, Who Lecture Monday, Favors Simpler Court Procedure
"Relativity" means 'depends upon', according to the German picture presented in the book's third term, which was shown last night at the University auditorium. The picture depicts an astronaut about an hour. It was brought to the University under the auspices of the university.
Size, speed, and direction depend upon the position from which they are viewed; the film demonstrated. A no.1 example of the relative size of a large boulder was presented which when the camera pointed to it would be only a nibble on a murd's arm.
It is the same way with speed. A ball seems to move extremely fast, but when compared with the moon's velocity, it goes very slow. Then, again, when the earth's movement is compared with the moon's, we are shooting around like a fly wheel.
Direction, too, is relative to the earth's surface. When a rain throws water off the ground, he will be to him being straight up, but if it were viewed by someone out of distance he would not see it realised that the ball is thrown up diagonally, although vertical to the ground.
Light is our only sure measuring stick. Einstein's theory says, it is the amount of light that is affected by air currents. A bullet, for instance, may go fast or slow, depending upon whether it goes with the rain or not. Light from the same flash is always the same. It takes one second for light to travel a certain distance in space. Thus we measure space by light.
the third man of several standing
parallel to a moving train fired a bul-
let which hit the car. It reached the other side of the car it would be rearer the end of the car than when it penetrated the near side, and then struck the first or second man fired the shot.
Eisenstein's theory also includes the bed that light from the stars is bent at an angle, which makes the planet reaches us. This theory was proved to be true by other scientists at the last century.
New Machine Is Purchased
Will Aid Professor Alter in Calculation of Rainfall Data
A calculating machine of a type designed for astronomical calculations has been built by the National Academy of Kansas for use in an investigation now being carried on by Prof. Dinamore.
Professor Alter will use the machine to completing computations on rainfall data, and he hopes to perfect his method of force-rasing rainfall trends over long periods. He will be using it on similar research material published a few years ago in predictions published a few years ago on far less data than now available. He will probably half-yearly out of eleven half-years.
The capacity of the machine range from the multiplications of 1 times up to 960,000 times in 5 minutes, complete each operation. About sixty machines of this type have been put on the market, which eight are at the University's library.
OREAD STUDENTS TO HAVE
MIXERS FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
Separate assemblies were held this morning for the boys and girls of Grace Training school. Among other things, they were teachers for students of the school every Friday afternoon from $330 to $350. Another group at the building these mixers will be for small groups of students at a time, a different group taking part each
New Schedule at Oread
Afternoon classes at Oread training school will run on a new schedule starting this afternoon. All classes have a lab session. Students are possible to have the classes in physical education in Robinson gymnasium. There will be in effect the rest of this semester.
BOARD MEETING WILL DETERMINE KANSAS STATUS
Sigibility and Recruiting Subject of Resolution Adopted as Result of Conference Last Week
TO BE 3-DAY SESSION
Bausch Accepts Invitation to Play in East-West Game; May Help to Clear up Situation
The first of a 3-day Big Si conference meeting will be hold at the Kan-kan Athletic club today when the conference meets in Washington to celebrate session tomorrow faculty representatives of the various schools will determine a new name and main a member of the conference. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, left for the City this morning to attend the Meeting.
At a meeting of the presidents, faculty representatives, and athletic directors, a resolution on eligibility and dress was presented on athletics and university adopted and this resolution was also passed on by her at University at a meeting here Monday.
The resolution: "Resolved that it is a sense, and will be the policy of the M.V. to provide students to be able to participate in receipts of this association shall not receive any subsidy, either directly or indirectly, or any advances payment or guarantee." This policy shall not be interpreted to prevent any student from obtaining current rates at reasonable and current rates for services. "That the membership of the M.V. A.V. be limited to the institution attributing and adhering to this policy."
Rausch to Play East-West
The fact that Jim Bunch has reconsidered and will play in the East-West charity football game, may help to clear up the confusion about his playing in this game B伞 Beech is inclicible to compete for the Jaywokers in basketball or truck, without which he would not be taken last year The big Six granted permission to Waldorf, Missouri; Slonak, Nebraska; and Churchill, Oklahoma to be taken up at the meeting are the conference attitude toward freshman competition in the future, the proposal to take him in the national联赛 published in several sports, and the question of reducing admission charges for football games. The conference invitation for the coming year and attempt to arrange a football schedule for 102. Fischman competition was established by the state legislature in a trial, and last year it was agreed to give two Fischman trails, before deciding unified only in football or extended to other sports. It is understood that two or three conference members are look-alike, not identical in sport because it has been expensive.
May Reduce Rates
Reduction of admission rates would chiefly designate to attract young people to college. A large number use of the large stairs, which all conference now have, but which are filled but once or twice a year. It has been said that students pay $2 per person's bar a large number of persons, particularly those of high school age, and that states in which the Big Six schools are located are too sparsely populated to attract large crowds at
The athletic heads will discuss whether or not it will be possible to reach the plate or for larger returns at the gate, and at the time inexacting interest in sports officials.
Missouri will invite the conference to hold its annual indoor track meet at the University of Missouri in March.
Since the status of Kanaa will not be known until after tomorrow's meeting, the meeting coaches will be made until after that session. The meeting coaches of various portfolios will be available.
French Group Hears Lecture
Miss *Ainda Stanton*, associate professor of romance language, spoke to Le Cercle Francais yesterday at her meeting held in Fraser hall at 12:30 p.m.
---
Have you bought a present for Mother and Dad?
5
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP CLARENCE RUPP
Associate Editors
Frank McCieland Sara Thompson
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NUCHOLS
Makken Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunny Kutte
Kathleen Kutte
Sparting Editor
Schooling Editor
Gordon Curtin
Sussex Editor
Jackie Hackney
Alton Editor
Hansenstein Alton
Alton Editor
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant Pitney-Shannon
District Assistant William B. Smith
District Assistant William B. Smith
Circulation Manager Jack Morris
Kansan Board Members
Clarence Rupq
Frank McClendon William Nichols
Robert Pieren Virginia Willmons
Mary Ruttenke Ice Flintmanns
Bert Ritter Kevin Moore
Dawn Paul Willer Moore
Telephone
Business Office  K. U. 68
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Subscription price, $4.00 per month.
In advance. Single invites. In order to attend,
referred an second guest at the system.
Reserve a room at the office at Lawrenz,
Kanana, under the net of March 3, 1976
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930
"WE HAVE OUR TEA"
The Phi Bhi Kappa society will meet Friday to be talked on the subject, "We Have Our Ten." Now outdoubtedly that will be a most interesting subject, but it indicates a rather unfortunate tendency in the Phi Bhi Kappa society—the tendency to avoid any real issues in life.
The withdrawal of intellectuals from the strife of everyday activity can only be deplored. Societies like Phi Beta Kappa have so much talent in their membership that it is great waste for them to do nothing--but elect members.
There are functions which Phi Beta Kappa could perform. The bringing of lectures on cultural subjects, the organization of the teaching profession to guard academic freedom, the furtherness of research, of scientific discussions, the helping along of various other intellectual causes might all come within Phi Beta Kappa's earnest attention and intelligent supervision.
MAYBE IT'S TRUE
Doublets "We Have Our Tea" will be a charming and sprightly lecture by a learned, wise, and witty savant. That, unfortunately, is just where the waste lies.
Well, if Kansas and Missouri have played their last football game, Kansas will have a much more pleasant recollection than will Missouri.
Recently a woman writer in the Sun magazine of the Wichita Eagle set forth the statement that the changing styles in hair dress indicated that prosperity was just around the corner. William Allen White down at Emporia is being advising his fellow townmen to spend all the money for Christmas that they can lay hands on, because such a procedure will bring good times.
If the defeated candidates would add their assurances we might be persuaded to join in the general feeling of confidence, although it still takes as much wheat as the average family eats in six months to get your picture in the Jay-hawk.
And now President Hoover hulls the anxieties of Congress with a bedtime story, telling them that they needn't do anything about it because the producer and consumer have just about got things straightened out again.
"AS THE ROMANS DO"
In Germany, students scrape their feet on the floor to applaud their instructors. Men take off their hats and bow to the their masculine friends, and young women give their seats in the street cars to middle-aged men.
Good manners, it is plain, depend on the social habits of the group. These habitats are usually serviceable originally, and as time goes on those which no longer have a reasonable basis gradually disappear.
It was once good manners to take snuff, to chew tobacco. It was correct to say "he don't" and "he ain't" - Dickens did. Not so long ago society drank
coffee from the saucer instead of the cup.
Time passes, customs change, and every now and then someone gets excited over them. John Knox refused to take off his hat to the king. Dawes wouldn't wear knee breeches, and now some woman comes along who wants to go through the door first.
Cheer up, Miss Reactionary, in another hundred years some man will be wishing the same thing.
UP WHERE THE TALL CORN GROWS
We wonder how many women at the University of Kansas were just the least bit envious when they read the account of the Iowa farm girl who won the national health contests of 4-H clubs. Perhaps a number of them inspecied her menu and health rules with an eye to copying the health champion. This girl who acquired her rosey cheeks from the bite of the winter wirds on her long trampons to school eats candy only once a week. That should be comparatively easy for lots of college women, especially if they are getting just a wee overweight.
But look at the breakfast she catl! Cooked cereal, toast, eggs, fruit, and milk wouldn't ever do when one can't even eat an extra sandwich without apprehensive glances at the mirror.
She sleeps nine hours a night. That wouldn't be so hard if it weren't for that 8:30 class every morning. But she weaned woolen stockings and low-heeled shoes; she's never been at a night club, up in an airplane, or at a ten dance, and doesn't care to go. Impossible for the college girl!
And horror! she drinks a quart of milk a day with no stimulating drink of any kind, not even tea or coffee. Oh well, who wants to be healthy? Give me an aspirin. I've got a beastly headache.
WILL KANSAS STEP OUT OF THE MUD?
The federal government has money in excess of $1,000,000 ready to spend on road improvement in Kansas as soon as that sum can be duplicated from the state coffers. Thus far the state has been powerless to raise such an amount at one time because the State Highway commission is forbidden by the constitution to vote bonds for highway improvement.
A suggestion has been made and is now being promoted by leaders in highway development throughout the state, that Kansas adopt the plan of Iowa. The Iowa commission was handcapped by the same constitutional restriction which exists in Kansas, but has now succeeded in uniting virtually all county seats and important cities with hurl-surfaced roads.
There is nothing in the constitution of either state forbidding the voicing of bonds by the county commissioners. Under the Iowa plan, bonds may be voted by the county, which turns the proceeds from the sale of the bonds over to the State Highway commission to use for the improvement of the state and national highways. Payments on the bonds are then made from the proceeds of the gasoline tax.
A four-cent tax on gasoline would probably be necessary to meet the payments on the bonds, but Kansas would be making appreciable progress toward the development of a state-wide system of hard surfaced roads, which is more than can be said for the history of road-building in Kansas during the past. When more than a million dollars lie idle because of the impotence of our present system, there is need for decisive action even though such action involves a change in procedure.
Do college students think, or do they placidly accept the facts and theories of others?
No doubt there are a few who really have some new ideas of their own, but the percentage is small. If they do they are usually shunned and regarded as freaks by their fellow students because of their unaccepted or socialistic ideas.
CREATIVE THOUGHT AND COLLEGE CURRICULA
And it is doubtful if their breaking away from custom is due entirely to some individual trait. Of course the individual will have to be so equipped that he will not hesitate to break away, but it would probably be safe to say that a great part of the impetus comes from the classroom and the instructor and the material imparted there.
So the amount of creative thought
put forth by college students doesn't seem to be great. John Jones, after being questioned in his psychology final concerning the influence of heredity and environment, gives an entirely original idea in accordance with the
SUCH POOR ENGLISH
He flunks.
Inadequate preparation for college entrance appears to be characteristic of a great many of the schools from which Kansas students have been graduated. Partially in the case of mathematics, it is the institution and a general knowledge of rhetoric.
Many of these same students presume to be preparing themselves to teach in the schools of this state and will doubtless teach young children all the things they don't know about the English language.
Many students have not the slightest idea what the instructor desires when he suggests outlining a subject, and others are very apt at the new style of writing which includes a series of dots and dashes almost anywhere without apparent regard for the need of a subject and predicate.
Obviously a more thorough preparation in the basic elements of grammar is indispensable to the completion of a liberal education and should be given more serious consideration in the requirements of high school and college.
Our Contemporaries
(From the Chanute Tribune)
WHAT KEATS ARE
"Because one of its bright young staff members credited Keats with having written the *stag at eve* did drunk his hair, complains old Marseille Jarrell of being given the razberry by the entire army of Kansas editors and columnists," complains old Marseille Jarrell of being given the razberry by the entire army of Kansas editors and columnists. Now you follow who are leading the pack: If Keats (pardon our intruding, Arch; but do you remember that old Marseille Jarrell didn't write these lines from The Lady of the Lake) by the way, Dr. Jarrell, did you know the French set-ter "Koala?" did not write these lines from the poem - Fumene du Lac)? what did he write? Quickly, now, speak up.
What did Keats write? Hmm! Keats wrote—well, some immortal poems that诗境——the they-shi—they-shi—
Decision Is One of Aids of Vocational Guidance
"Studying the census report is a great aid to me in determining the fields of occupation open to women," he said. "The census speaker, said today in an interview."
"Vocational guidance is not just telling persons what career they should choose but helping them to decide. It is telling them where to find information about the profession in which they are interested, and enlightening them how to do not select their work without realizing what is being undertaken.
"My task as director for the department of study for association leadership of National board of Young Women is to provide vocational guidance and outlines
MARSHAL COLLEGE
--of study to all local workers in the branch units.
Rings
With Marcasite Sterling Mountings
REAL STONE
$1^{00}
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
Located in Hotel Eldridge
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Thursday, Nov. 4, 1939 No. 63
A joint meeting of the Kansas City sections and the student branches of M.E. and A.L.E. will be held on November 6 at 7:30 p.m. for a lecture and entertainment.
A. S.M.E:
ROBERT D. SPENCER, Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB.
There are a meeting of the K. U, Dramatic club at 8 reckon this evening in Green hall.
ROHERT HAIG, President.
MACDOWELL FRATERNITY:
MACDOWELL FESTIVAL
Initiation for new members will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. A short social meeting will follow the invitation ceremony.
WILLIAM VANDEL, President
Fhit Signal will meet this evening at 6 o'clock in room 201 Snow hall. All members are urged to be present.
IRMA CASEY, Secretary.
PHI SIGMA:
WHY CLUB:
Why club will meet this week at 7 o'clock in room 4, sub-basement of the Union building, Roy Williams, news editor of "The Kansas City Call," will speak on "The Negro Press." The meeting is open to women as well as men in the University.
GWEN PAUL
PAYROLL:
PA 7472
In order to secure salaries warrants for December before Christmas the regular payroll must be signed by the business manager.
KARL KAOJ Kolar.
KARL KAOJ Busher.
"The best training for my work has been my general college course and my actual experience in meeting people through my different positions. The advice I received was to guidance at Harvard helped me to see the great need for positional gesture work and that it is, at the present, just pioneering a stage." McLeod said.
--and they are not expensive
Christmas
Exhibition and Sale
The Faculty Women's Club will hold its annual Exhibition and Christmas Sale at the club house. 1300 Louisiana Street, Saturday afternoon, December 6, at one o'clock. A great variety of hand work and imported articles will be offered.
AFTER
THE DANCE
try our
Hot Chocolate
and
Sandwiches
HILLSIDE PHARMACY 9th & Hillside
LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS
Feltts 59c and 98c
Salines and Leatherbatters
$1.39
CHRISTMASSPECIALS
T
P
Ladies' Pump, Straps and Ties
Combination Trim
$3.95 and $4.95
MEN'S DRESS AFFORES
Bob Smart Shoes
for Smart Dress.
$3.95 $4.95
FANSHER SHOE STORE
832 Mass. --- East Side
Did you read this in Last night's Kansan?
A WORD TO THE WISE
Once there was a university student who nat off his Christmas shopping until vacation had started. He had to wade through a maze of late shoppers and was driven almost to distraction by the hurried clerks who seemed unable to appreciate his wants.
Stocks had been picked over by hundreds of hands, so the surf he picked for his brother was a riotous thing. He wanted to get a book for his mother, but the only ones available had been on the shelf since the close of the last century.
Worst of all, the gift which he mailed to his sweetheart was delayed in the mans of Christmas mail and didn't reach her till after New Year's day.
Do your Christmas shopping early.
You will be able to choose from the merchant's best stock. Then mail your gifts immediately $\Rightarrow$ that Uncle Sam's hired men may also enjoy the Christmas holidays.
Lawrence Merchants University Daily Kansan
Christmas Lingerie for HER
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Without a gift of lingerie or a lounging pejama it just wouldn't be Christmas at all!
Lounging Pajamas
$5.50 to $24.50
Dance Sets
$2.95 to $6.98
Jill's
-MISS LUFER-
25.
Next Door North of Blue Mill
...The Ideal Gift
Nothing you select will bring a greater thrill on Christmas morning. No other gift could be more helpful to every member of the family throughout every day of the year, for years to come.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass.
ROYAL
ROYAL
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
Some call it a guiding star, others intuition, but whatever it is the women of Lawrence always come to Obers to buy gifts for men.
Ober's
HEADBOYOUTFITTERS
"Gifts to Wear Leave You Money to Spare"
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1980
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
The K. U. Dames met Wednesday Dec. 3 at the home of Mrs. Luther Burke, who died after a afternoon was spent in playing basketball high prize was spent by her Mrs. B. G. Mof and the low price by Mrs. G. L. Ander and Mr. F. C. Carl at 17 at the home of Ms. Near Carman.
William Stephenson of Chicago was a guest at the Beta houses Wednesday night.
Miss Josephine McMillan and Mr Alexander Howell were married Nov. 22 at the home of the bride's parents in Mackeville. Immediately following the wedding, Both Mr. and Mrs. Howell attended Mackeville high school. The bride attended Wilkins University and later the University of Kansas receiving her degree. She was a member of the Dramatic club and was active in athletics. Mr. Howell is a graduate of Kansas State Agricultural University, farmer of northwestern Edwards county.
Katherine McFarland entertained the Y. W. C. A. cabinet at a supper meeting home, 146th Eddith, from 7 to 9:45 p.m. Business session was held, followed by a talk given by Miss Hassel Lewis, wife of David Hazell from New York City.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, Wednesday evening, were Josephine Pole, Mary J. Bowes, Virginia Cairn, Claris Rosewolf and Frances Tate.
The Jay James entertained yesterday afternoon with a tea in honor of Mist Hazel M. Lewis, vowing moral support for the Mist City, Ms. Henry Warner poured tea.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Nancy Wilcox to Eugene Cloema, Delta Tau Delta.
Mrs. C. E. 5 'udley entertained with a bridge tea this afternoon at her home.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the plodging of Thomas Elerick, e34, of Kansas City.
The marriage of Miss Carnen Christine Cooper of San Gabriel, Calif., to Dr. John Patterson of Calif. took place Nov. 15 in Yuma, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon took a short stay in Los Angeles.
Mr. Dean is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dean of Lawrence. He attended the University of Kansas and was a student in the department of journalism, and sports editor of the University Daily. Kansas. He was a member of the Columbia College Journalism Department. He now a reporter on the staff of the Alhambra Post Advocate.
Frank W. Thomas, A.B.30, was a guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Tuesday evening. Mr. Thomas since his graduation from high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Donn are at home at 221 South Atlantic boulevard in Alhambra.
--training school of Remington Ram business service at Buffalo, New York He has been assigned the territory of Kansas City.
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Dinner guests of Alpha Chi Omega right ahead. Night games at Yeshiva University, Geneseo Lakeville, Larabee, Bob Mandigo, Tom Founta, Don Phillips, Joe Salach, Dean Cochran, and Ralph
Anouncement has been received of the marriage of Miss Winnot Mist Pickeler and George L. Stovenon, both of Pittsburgh, which took place Saturday, Nov. 29 at Girard. The couple will make their home in Pittsburgh a member of the firm of Pingry, Multon and Stevenson, attorneys-at-law.
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Announcements
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An intramural board meeting will be held in the office of the women's gymnasium, this afternoon, at 4:30 P.M. A tournament will be discussed.
W. A.A. intramural manager,
Each basketball team participation in the women's intramural tournament this season will be scored by a scorekeeper. This scorekeeper must report to me. Marguerite Mendoza
A combined meeting of the Kansas City sections and the University of Kansas branches of the ALEE and the A.M.E. will be held in Marvin Thursday evening, Oct. 4, at 7:30 a.m. A good time for refreshments has been planned.
DeWayne Nolting.
Mc. Leonard O'Bryan will address the McDonald's club on Monday Dec 8 at my Myer in London, Germany." The lecturer will bedisable German." Doctor Roddie, chairman.
There will be a surprise party for
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the Baptist church. Double if abl
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Margaret Halead.
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Begin Basketball Practice
Tumbling Team to Appear Tonight
The University tumbling team under the leadership of Coach Herbert C. Larson will present its tonight for the American Leaf at Eile's hall. Next Saturday afternoon an exhibition will be given for the II-Y conference in Robinson gymnasium.
Attendance is about 3 p.m., and is open to anyone.
The Nebraska quintet has 18 games scheduled for the season, which includes ten conference and eight nonconference contests. The last week of December it will leave for Seattle where it will play in the Pacific Coast Conference on the Pacific coast. Oklahoma will play 15 games this season, opening court play with Texas Dec. 19.
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Seven veterans are available for Coach McDermott at the University of Oklahoma. Much of the season's burying, Andy Beck, All-American high school guard while playing with an Oklahoma City school in the national tournament will be there. Forward, will play his last year for the Sooners. Other prospective squad members are Charles Grady, Harold Robbins, Red Currutti, and Brad Jackson.
Two other Big Six schools, Nebraska and Oklahoma, are directing their athletes to the season. Practice at the two schools began yesterday. The Cornhuskerhusband finished last season in third place while the position at the conclusion of the season.
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Nebraska is fortunate in having back six men. Don Mackey, all-big Six centers, played in the first half and forward last year. Other veterans reporting for practice were Steve Holok, Jake Givens, and Adam Jones.
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vv
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
Allen Makes Plans to Build Up Team With Bausch Out
Johnson's Eye Is Injured in Basketball Practice
HALE PERFORMS WELI
With Jim Bausch, veteran center, ineligible to compete in basketball for the remainder of the semester. Coach "Phog" Allen faces the difficulty of developing a new pivot man before the season's game with Washburn at center.
Bausch has also retraced his refusal to play in the East-West charity football game in San Francisco Dec. 27, and in a long time before that, he coached Dana K. X Bible, who will assist in coaching the West team, yesterday, he told the Nebraska football mentor that he would be ready to play on Wednesday, west players for the coast Dec. 17.
With the season gradually getting under way Coach Allen, at practice yesterday afternoon, began to formulate plays for a new team. He memorized and in regular scrimmage later in the practice period. Coach Allen stressed offensive play yesterday.
The first quantity of the season was suffered yesterday when Ramsay and Ken Johnson collided during seri- cation. Ken's eye that will probably keep him out of practice for a week. Ramsay was dazed for a moment, but no one was in scrimmage.
Near the end of the practice session Coach Brennan selected two teams for the mission. The two teams were Bishop and O'Leary at forwards, Hale at center, and Page and Cox at center. Bishop and Cox forwards, Ransom and Skinner, forwards; Filkin at center, and Baker and K. Johnson at center.
The varsity won after ten minutes of play, 10 to 0. O'Leary and Bishop showed good offensive tactics during the contest, the former scoring five of the ten points. Page and Cox, versatile guards, showed excellent defense to allow the second string men through for a point. Hake performed well at center.
Squad Developing Form
Ted OLEAR, Bishop's running mate at forward, is rapidly rounding into form. His basket eye is improving his ability to reach strength in defensive play. OLEAR should find a regular berth on the squail if he continues his akel play.
Another forward who shows proms is Kraemer, Kraemer, a diminutive player, is quick and alert on offense and on defensive plays, and covers the floor cleverly in defensive tactics. He should see much service during the coming season.
Another player has reported to Coach, Allen, Kent, a forward. The morale of the team is good, and the squirt is excellent. Coach also under the guidance of Coach Allen.
Opens Indoor Golf Course
Lawrence Man Installs 18-hole Links Will Award Weekly Prizes
The new Lawrence Indoor Golf course at 741 Mass, was opened for the public last night at 7 p.m. The 18-lane course was assembled by Mr. Sim H. Lawn, who is a licensed lawyer, Lawrence, and who will have active management of the course.
The building has been entirely redecorated to resemble an outdoor seasen. The fairways are composed of a mix of hardwood and grass, the most interesting and difficult haze.
Campus Comment
What do you think of a guy that wears a flaming red overcoat and orange corduroys certainly hasn't t anything on him. But college boys and Santa Claus have license to wear almost
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
HOTEL
ards are a lighthouse, an oil derrick, a bungalow-type house, and a mountain Canvas chairs and beach umbrellas give the setting country club atmosphere.
Injuries Prevent Nigro and Fair banks from Attending First Drill
Mr. Ober has said that prizes would, be awarded each week to the persons having low scores for the weeks' play; the tournament would be arranged soon.
Aggies Open Basketball Practice with Workout
Manhattan, Dec. 4 — (UP) — The 1930-31 Angle basketball campaign was officially opened here Monday with 13 men reporting to Coach Corson for the game.
Individuality Counts
Two veterans, Captain Alex Nigro, Kansas City, Mo, and Pete Fainbark, Topkai, were not able to take part in the 2016 Olympic games of injuries received in football.
Holiday Greeting Cards from your Kodak snaps
Nigro has injured his shoulder which may keep him out of play for a month, and Fairbanks will be unable to praire- nce on the court weeks because of an infected finger.
With just two weeks before they meet Washington University at St. Louis, Coach Corsair's immediate probate team will be to find a problem will be to find capable men to fill the positions left vacant through the graduation of Clem Richardson, all-conference guard, Ray Russell, forward, Kermit Tittman, guard and center.
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The Aggie roster will include seven lettermen and ten sophomores of more than ordinary ability.
CAPTAIN OF NOTRE DAME'S
1924 TEAM COACHES ALUMN
South Bend, Ind., Dec. 4—(UP) Adam Walsh, captain of Notre Dame 1924 "four horsemen" team, and his co-captain John Deere, former teammates to South Bend t start practice for the charity golf team at New York, Dec. 14
Walsh was appointed by Coach Rocke to take charge of the team after the Notre Dame coach was ordered to cancel his plans for directing it.
Band to Rehearse Twice Weekly
The University band will start having two practices a week from now on in order to prepare for its mid-winter conference. The band will begin practice last Saturday, 15. Beside the regular practice on Wednesday evenings a practice will be held each Friday afternoon beginning at 6:30 a.m.
Participation Will Not Interfere with Career
East-West Football Game to Bo Held Dec. 27 at Denver
Lincoln, Dec. 4—(UP) -Jarring Jim Bausch, University of Kansas football ace, will participate in the annual East-West football game Dec 27, as a member of the West team. Coach Dewey Williams of the University of Nebraska announced today.
It was unofficially indicated here that Baussel's acceptance of the invitation will not interfere with the closing of his intercollegiate season, and he will be basketball and track. It was pointed out that in other years seniors who had participated in the charity game had not jeopardized their standing in sports upon their return to
In addition to the Beauch acceptance, Couch Bible announced selection of the other grid stars as members of the West team:
Colonel Mills, University of Oklahoma; Kermit Lumpkin, Baker; Noble W. Johnson, Louisiana State University; W.L. Southern Methodism; Texas Shelley, University of Texas; Becoche Koch and Jake Wilson, Baylor; Elmer Greenland and Marion Broadstone, University
The squad selected by Bible includes 10 men while the entire west team will include 22 men. They will assemble at Denver for the journey west.
Intramurals
in the four major divisions the games will be played in a sort of round robin method as has been carried out in previous years. The most popular of social fraternities are Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Theta Pi, Acacia, Kappa Phi Paula, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Delta Kappa Sigma, and Delta Delta.
--clubs, the L.A.S. Boosters, Hams club, Kentucky Colonels, Lawrence independents, Dunakin, Haugh Club, Ripkey Dinkes, and Redwings.
Approximately fifty teams have been entered for competition in the intramural basketball tournament which begins this week.
Division two includes Phi Gamma
Delta, Delta Mamma Lambda, Sigma Alpa-
Gamma, Omega, Pi Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Pi Delta Theta, Triangle, and Sigma
Division three is compased of local and professional fraternities including Phi Chi, Chi Delta Sigma, Phi Ma Alma, Phi Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Phi II, four which include...
In division four, which includes lo-
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FOR HIS
Q
CHRISTMAS
In the division of B teams which includes eleven teams, each team will play eight games, there being two championship games and one play. B division includes Sigma Chi, Pi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Lambda, Pi Kapp
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Big day, big question,
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but what?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Debaters Censure Mother Countries in Culture Dispute
Reaction to Peace Treaty and Hitlerism Are Discussed
No. 67
NO DECISION IS GIVEN
Americans were censured by Americans for their culture, and Germans by Germans for censuring it, last night in a debate held in Fraser theater.
"You may have these faults, but they are not representative of your culture when you come to Jordan. Blumenthal and Herbert Schaumann, the guest speakers con-
To the satisfaction of both skeptics and optimists, no decision was given in terms of a new culture, but also Germany's reaction to the peace treaty and the present wave of refugees.
"American culture is essentially childish and Americans are essentially hyperextinct," Burton A. Kingsbury and Fredie S. Anderson, the Kansas teacher.
Mr. Kingsbury said that American culture was essentially childish in that its architecture was that of energy rather than appreciative art. "Bigger and more complex," he said. He called attention to the various endureance contends.
He declared that Americans are by procrital in their "suppression of things they cannot understand." The debater cited the religious prejudice of Massachusetts by the Puritans and the recent presidential election. In referring to censorship, he said that Americans should not insist freckling of every description."
America Prejudiced
Americans really worship material success, he said, and take their outlaws in the crude pleasures of cheap novels, pornographic literature, tabloids and
America Lacks Monuments
One of the reasons European monuments were lost was the finding of monuments, it was said. He termed this unjustifiable because America had faced pioneer life and had no time to develop monumental art.
He declared that Europe had many of the same faults cited by the Americans.
Count Blumenthal praised rather than censured America's "skyscraper" architecture. The Greek and Roman architecture, which was generally archaic in the past, now looks much like America's in that it was built primarily for us, he declared.
FOUR PAGES
The visitor praised America's spirit and fellowship, and the makers of the exhibit that the original is part of the association of nations was in the United States, as evidences of high
'Business Efficiency Not Culture'
"America may be the origin of the idea of world peace," he declared, "but it certainly has not taken advantage of its ideas." America was described as having a strong cultural identity from the musk of international politics. He also cited America's present 'imperialistic policy' in Latin
America Has Spiritual Feeling "Europe failed to understand America," he said. "America has a sharp line between culture and life," Schaumann said. "America has no had enough time to build a culture, but it has much possibility. The spiritual
"Jazz is not such a laid thing." Hert Schumann declares in her book *The Study of Jazz* the possibility of a new means of expression. American art already has in its hands the tools of study.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1930
In rebuttal, Count Blumenthal pointed out that militarized Europe had little room to ensure. He scorned the so-called freedom in Europe. "If parents break windows, they cannot be forced for doing the same," he declared.
K. U. Graduate is County Attorney W. C. Foster, of Neodeath, Kan., has left for Coldwater where he will take up his duties as deputy. He was graduated last June from the School of Law at the University of Kansas, and soon afterward took the state examination to become a legal practice law in the courts of this state.
Are you reading the Christmas
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CK1
SIX PLEDGES TO SIGMA TAU;
INITIATION TO BE HELD SOON
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, held pledging services last night for the following men: Henry Jones, Jr. st.mec; Jack Handley, Sr. mec; Theodore Tobin, mcre; Lee mach; Charles Orr, jr.civil; and Charles Omer, jr. elec.
Topeka Man Is Accused of Slaying His Partne
Jealousy Is Charged As Cause of Kramer Murder by Kline
Admission into Sigma Tau is chosen on the basis of scholarship, practical experience and/or accomplishment of Sigma Tau announced that intended for admission held the first week after the holidays.
Kline
Topeka, Dec. 5 — (UP)—The story of the transformation of an abattoir into a hotel in New York City is the trial of Louis H. Kimmel, changed with instigating the murder of his business partner.
Pretty, well-dressed women followed each other as witnesses to tell of their relations with the two men. They sit on a desk and serve in the house of the Kaw Packing Company operated by Kimmel and Kramer were frequently the scene of clandestine
The state charges Kramer instigate, Kimnel's murder because of jealousy over attentions of one of the women he killed, and insisted their col storage hroom room.
Five New Staff Members
Kansas Board Confirms Appointments Made by William Nichols
Five new staff appointments on the Daily Kama, made by William Nicholas, managing editor, were confirmed by the board in regular meeting yesterday afternoon.
The new members of the staff include Sam Shade, campus editor; Owen Perry, associate professor; telegraph editor; Joseph Knack, editor, exchange editor, Keenuth Hart, sport
The five students will begin duties on the Kansas Monday and will continue until they are done. The sparing editor will hold office until the current basketball season comes to a close.
Appointments for makeup editor, alumni editor, society editor, and night editor will be made some time next week. The new officers for those positions will begin work Jan. 5 and continue until the close of the first semes-
Recommend Meet Dates
Kansas City, Dec. 5. **S- (UP)-Athletic directors of the Big Six conference meeting here today, recommend that track meet be held May 21 and 22 at Lincoln. They recommend that the track meet be held March 7 at Columbia.**
Engineers Hold Convention
The engineering division of the National Electric Light association met for a convention at the Hotel President in Boulder, Colorado, which extended from the electrical engineering department here were Professors D. C. Jackson, Jr., R. P. Stirling, and R. W.
Eighty-five Heads of County Clubs Attend Assembly
Count Hans Juergen Von Blumen-
thal closed the door of Professor Thur-
mann's private study gently but firmly.
Eighty-five chairmen of the various county clubs, the largest number pressured the work was started the first University building and the first general meeting yesterday afternoon in Administration building Hereford before the county club convocation.
COUNT BLUMENTHAL, GERMAN DEBATER, HATES OPEN DOORS
'America Has Movement. It Puts Life in You.' He Says 'Regret Leaving Soon Very Much'
"That is one thing I dislike about your America," he said as he crossed the room to his chair. "Open doors." "Everywhere you go... open doors. How can any room have, (what you dangle around) space?》 with a door dangling away.
Dr. Howard E. Jensen, professor of sociology at the University of Missouri since 1928, announced last week that he would resign his position there to accept a similar one at Duke University after his resignation is reequalified in effective 1. 1931.
"The financial support of the University of Missouri is inadequate. I must find at Duke University greater funds available for the development of sociology and a better salary than the University." He presents it at present, "Dector Jesseen explained."
Sociology Professor Will Take Position at Duke University
Dr. Jensen Resigns at M. U
"What well would you like me to talk about?" he began congregantly, asking for the name of the porters ask me that. It is very difficult to answer cleverly. . . an answer I would be proud to see in a newspaper, but it is not knowing what to expect. In Europe I hear first one thing then the other. Some people over there praise Mr. Brinkman, who is not known
"The state is divided into "districts" said Newman Jeffrey, a member of the general committee. "This year there will be three high schools from each district represented in the yearbook," Jeffrey said, with school leaders on four pages in the book.
The students at the meeting yesterday day also decided to have 33 Kansas high school leaders in the Joyhawker the year instead of 22 as there were las
Robert Meek, chairman of the general committee, explained to the group what he had done in the past and what the committee planned to do this year. "This year the district chairman will meet with the county manager some time before next Wednesday." said Meek, "the county chairman will meet with their district manager some time before next Wednesday."
Doctor Jensen is a graduate of the University of Kansas and Chicago University. He received A. B. and M. degrees at Kansas in 1914 and 1915.
David Newcomer, III, business manager of the 1831 Jayhawk and a member of the general committee, explained to the chairman how the leaders were chosen by the high schools and what role they played in the Jayhawk was to high school students.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni association told what activities had been carried on in high schools in the city last year and said speakers from the University last year in programs of high schools and colleges spread wood will for the University.
Last year 65 chairmen were present at the first meeting and 60 the year before. The first meeting of the county club was to how to organize a club at the county club convection next Wednesday are not yet scheduled. There are various high schools over the state.
Chairmen Are Instructed on Organization of Groups
ELLSWORTH TALKED
Hood College, University of Chicago,
and Washington University at St.
Louis.
"We in Germany have not what you call sororities (is that right?) We have fraternities, but the girls are so few we have never heard of adopting the fraternity idea for themselves. Our university is what you call your postgraduate work. So there are very few sororites they are so different from Americania.
"I will tell a good joke on myself. I cannot read Greek. I did not study Greek in school, so when I see the horse that I saw it, they only poorly. When I saw one house I read the sign like this, 'A. X horseshoe.' That was the best I could do. I learned later that it was Alpa Chi, Omega. That was very funny,
When the reporter gathered up her notes and rose to go, Count Von Blut helped her on with her coat and thanked her for the pleasure she had given him. As he accompanied her to Munich, Munich must promise to look me up. I want to show you how superior your American ice-water. Goodbye!
"Ah well, I should like very much to spend a great deal of time in America. Perhaps then I could learn to read Greek, ves?"
Candidates to Be Selected
Rhodes Scholarship Committee Meets to Choose Two Men
The Rhodes Scholarship committee is meeting today and tomorrow afternoon in the office of Dr. Frank Strong to nominate one of the four present Kansas. Later four of the 12 candidates nominated for the six position be chosen by district committee.
cases is included in the district with do, Neb. Iowa, S. D., and Minn. Each state is allowed to select two representatives candidates and can candidates from the entire district.
The committee in charge of the selection of the candidates is composed of Dr. Frank Strong, chairman, W. D. P. Carroll, vice president, Bristow, saina, and S. E. Sandell.
Arilenko Demands Death; Courtroom in Confusion
State Prosecutor Is Cheered As Russian Trial Enters Last Chapter
Moscow, Dec. 5. — (UP)—The penalty of death by shooting for all eight of the counter-revolutionaries on trial here was demanded by Nicholas Krilenko, the prosecutor as he swept the intentionist plot" said an "intentionist plot" to its close.
The demand made with all the vigor of the diminutive prosecutor threw the courtroom into a wild confusion of cheers and aploise.
The demonstration applauding his demands swept through the place with a round of "hurrahs."
There are over 400 Newspaper in the United States, according to Wilkins, these are all weekly publication and from 20 to 25 per cent are financially successful. From 12 to 15 per cent are successfully editorial as well as financially.
"Little foreign news is carried in these papers, most of the space is given to stories about whites concerning news of achievements of different Negro groups throughout the country and also news stories and reports by other sources in the treatment of the Negro, such as lynchings, irregularities of unemployment and irregularities in the law," said Mr. Ralph Johnson.
MacDowell, honorary fine art fraternity, held pledging services last night in the rest room of central Adelaide, and joined the service. Jean Arbuteusk, Ruth Block, Willa Mearr Darothy Durkez, Mary Loun Earlambury, Maxine English, Christine Fink, W. Norwell Grimm, James Howser, Frank Howser, Harold Johnson, Howard Johnson, Katherine Kaull, Paul Maurene, Maurice McManus, Margaret Nixon, Robert Barker, School, Lorraine Starr, Rust Stout, Helen Tilford, Lida Warrick and Rudolph Wendelin. Several could not attend the service but will be allowed a later time.
FINE ARTS FRATERNITY HAS PLEDGING SERVICES FOR
25 Per Cent Are Financial Success States Wilkins in Talk
"The primary purpose of the Negro newspaper is to give the current news to the Negro world and to acquaint both Negro and white races with present day problem of the Negroes," de Witt said. He wrote that of the Kansas City Call, in an address before a meeting of the Why Club in the Union building last evening.
Kansas City, Dec. 5—(UP) —Mostly the weather has been kind, the weather has knocked Kansas City vicinity by A. M. Hamrick, forecaster it will be somewhat warmer tomorrow
William Vandel, president of Maceer gave a short talk on the抚夷事 before refreshments followed where refreshments were served and plans for a future meeting.
Negroes Edit 400 Papers
FAIR WEATHER IS PROMISED FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
The temperature tonight will range from 20 to 25 degrees above zero. The lowest early today was 35, Mr. Hamrick said. Due largely to the clouds.
- Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12
* p.m.
- Freshman Frolic, Union building 1 p.m.
- Student Council, Christian
* church, church, 11 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. Dec. 5
Alpha Kappa Psi, Eldridge, 12 p.
* m.
---
Triangle, Ecke's hall, 12 p.m Delta Zeta, house, 12 p.m.
Chi Omega, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12
p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house. 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband.
DECISION ON FATE OF KANSAS IN BIG SIX EXPECTED TODAY
Choice of Premier Forms Vital Issue in French Politics
Tardieu Resignation Force Doumergue to Make Selection
CONSIDER POINCARE
Paris, Dec. 5- (UP)- President Gaston Duormeyer contempled with one of his colleagues the time to gimme today as he thought of a successor of the resigned government of Premier Andre Tardieu. Although Duormeyer was not elected to the senate, which yesterday defeated the general policy of Tardieu for the return of the veteran, Raymond Point-Pearson, who would have been four or five other senators as of Tardieu to succeed himself were forced to retire. Poincaré, whose power was most stable for a half dozen years, announced definitely that he would not accept the office when he appeared in the turbulent political arena included Albert Sarrat, of the democratic left block; Pierre Léveau, of the centrist right block; and filipated with a bloc, and a blec, Theodore Steeg, former governor general of
Miss Alice Winston Discusses Land of King Arthur Tales
Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, gave an illustrated lecture on the use of the alphabet in English classes. Miss Winston has been on a leave of absence for a year, and she attended many English classes, though she stayed a few weeks on the continent. While in London she did
She gave her talk on the Duchy of Cornwall, which is at the extreme southwestern part of England, and belongs to the Prince of Wales. Cornwall is made famous in art and literature, as the land of the King Arthur tales.
According to Miss Winston there is no actual proof that the Castle Keep at Tintagel, England is the original King's Palace (although the natives firmly believe so).
File Motion for New Trial
Attorneys For Business Men's Protec tive Association Ask Cont' nuance
Attorneys for the Business Men's Protective association of Topeka filed motion for a new trial in district court yesterday in the damage suit of Mrs. Katherine McKinnon and Manley Cox, an employee, which arose out of an automobile accident.
The plaintiff was awarded damages of $10,000 by a jury in district court hastened to show that the evidence indicated at that time that they would seek a new trial. Godsey's suit
Judge Hugh Means will hear the motion for the new trial in the near future.
EPHRIAM MILLER'S STUDENT RECALLS HER SCHOOL DAYS
Death of Ephram Miller, who was professor emeritus of mathematics at the University of Kansas, was of uncommon repute. She lived South C street, Arkansas city, because Mrs. Walton as a girl went to high school in Lawrence when Doctor Miliar died.
"That was in 1873." Mrs. Walton recalled "Doctor Miller was short, so he always sat on the dictionary, and then he was just a little bit stubborn that was why he was so smart. He was one of the finest men I ever knew." Doctor Miller was 67 years old at the time of his death. He was professor of mathematics at the University of Kansas from 1874 to 1910.
Shepard's Jury Difficult to Find
Shepard's jury was:
Kansas City, Kan. Dec. 5, 1983
Attorneys in the trial for four Charles
Alexander, six of whom had caused the
disease of his wife by poison at Ft. Riley,
encountered difficulty today in selecting
the jury. The panel of venipenium was
exhausted before noon in federal distric-
tion, and all three witnesses in
15 was called. Most of those excused
admitted they had a fixed opinion as
to the guilt or innocence of the defender.
The delay makes it improbable
that the attorneys would begin
before Saturday.
Mass to Lead Minnesota Track
Minneapolis, Dec. 5. (UIP)—Hassin of Hobolst, Iowa, was chosen to lead the University of Minnesota track team.
Y.W.C.A. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR WILL BE NEXT TWO WEEKS
Plars have been made to hold the annual Y.W.C.A. Christmas bazaar, which will be open to everyone, on the grounds of the University at Hentley House: Dec. 9, 12 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Dec. 13, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m; Dec. 15, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Dec. 18, 12 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The sophomore commission met yesterday to unpack the gifts which will be sold at the bazaar. The gifts have been donated by France and Japan, and include jewel-boxes, china ware, incense burners, stationery, candle-holders, puzzle boxes, Chinese bedroom slippers, powder brushes, novelty items and novelties of every description.
Stabilization Failure Is Admitted by Board
Washington, Dec. — (UP) - Failure of its stabilization operations to prevent severe price decline was reported to the U.S. Department of Agriculture farm board in its 13 annual report.
The report warned the nation's growers that the government cannot protect them from the consequences of overproduction. Voluntary restriction of production of farmers was held in place if government aid is to be effective.
Program Cannot Protect Farms from Over-Production Report Says
Although admitting its emergency buying operation in wheat and cotton goods, the board held they were justified, nevertheless. If the board had not intervened, grain and cotton prices would fall, even further, the report said.
Count Blumenthel States Communism Was Germany's Real Menace
'Hitlerites Not Fascists
"The German Hitterics are in no way allied with the Italian Fascists," Count Haugen Jacques Blumenthal, German sports chief for last night. "As a matter of fact, a great part of German labor and students feel that its social, political and patriotic program is the only true defense against communism, which is a real menace to us."
Before taking up the topic of the debate, Count Blumenthal declared that Germany was struggling under an economic slavery and resentment against it. It was only in which it was forced to accept sole responsibility for the World war.
ILLUSTRATED TALKS FEATURE JOINT ENGINEERING MEETING
Illustrated lectures given by engineers for the Bell Telephone company in Kansas City and the Kansas City sections of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, who are presented at the joint meeting of the University and Kansas City sections of these organizations in Marvin hall last week.
W. L. Mathews e23 talked on "Some
Modern Oil Refinery" and "Modern
Old Oil Refinery" C. O. Benton,
e08 gave a paper on "Some
Construction Details of an Industrial Power Plant."
L. F. Birchwil and J. H. Schweitzert, of the Southwest Bell Telephone Company, were captured with slides and motion pictures showing the progress made in telecommunication.
KAVANAGH IS MENTIONED IN KANSAS CITY STAR EDITORIA
Judge Marcus A. Kavanagh, who is to judge at the University Monday night on "The Crime Crisis" is mentoring Kavanagh's daughter Kailey City Times this morning in connection with the intention of State Senator Claude C. Bradbury to introduce a bill into the next session of the Kansas Legislature that would死 death penalty for first-degree murder.
Judge Kavanagh, of the superior court of Cook county, IL, is a firm believer in capital punishment.
SIX CRIMINAL INSANE MEN
ELUDE SEARCH OF POLICE
New York, December 5, - (UP) - Six escaped criminal madness, one an acid killer, another a murder and still another a dangerous pyromaniac, matched their cunning against state authorities in an effort to stay free.
Police searched for them in the labyrinth of metropolitan New York and in the wooded sections of West Chester county, but the escaped men eluded them.
LENGTHY DEBATE ON K. U. STATUS NOW BEING HELD
No Decision Expected Soon As Faculty Representatives Argue in Executive Session
BAUSCH ACTION HELPS
But Reinstatement May Not Be Granted Until Definite Athletic Policy Is Outlined by Jay-hawk Officials
Kansas City, Dec. 5- (UP) - Long-distance today marked efforts of representatives of the Big Six schools to settle relations with University of Kansas.
Faculty delegates from the conference schools met in executive session at the Kansas City Athletic club to wrestle games with Kansas and schedule games with Kansas in the future.
At 2:20 the conference was still in session, and it was said that it might be some time yet before a decision was reached.
During the moon recess of the conference, Dr. H. K. Hine, of the faculty of the K-Aggen, said that substantial progress had been made.
"There is a desire on the part of all those present to reach an agreement," he said. "There are several points yet to be brought up for discussion." And, he added, it might be late today or tomorrow before a decision might be reached.
Fate to Be Determined
Kansas City, Dec. 5.-(UP)-The fate of the University of Kansas hung in the balance today an athletic representativeness survey shows a promising a decision before the end of the day upon the status of Kansas with to other members of the conference.
The opening of the meeting found Kansas virtually ousted from the conference a month ago when other members of the school enrolled in the school until charges of professionalism brought against "Jarring Jim" Bausch, Jayhawk backfield star, and other players were cleared up by Kan- der the disposition a "disposition to do the right thing."
Bausch Believed Ineligible
Since it has been found that other conference members are desirous to reach favorable conclusion to the conference, he scheduled with K. Ui, it was believed almost certain that since Bauch has automatically made himself intelligible a promised way" to do it could be found. It is considered possible, however, but some conference members would be unable to agree because Bauch, by agreeing to play in the East-West game and by failing in five hours of studies has become convinced that the conference makes him make a formal statement confirming the intelligibility of its star player.
**Charges Against 20 Pass.**
Cases against Kauai assault are understudied; some of 20 players, Bauch, by reason of his playing, has taken the limelight throughout the squabble, but coerfered them, may demand action in other cases, too.
It is believed possible that the meeting will result in the employment of a new staff member to assign chargees. To do so, however, would mean that the making of next year's schedules would again be postponed due to such action, since it would be difficult to schedule 1951 games with schools out of the conference in event of a strike.
Ahmadi and students of every university in the conference are openly demanding a final decision today, and it is doubtful that the faculty represent a majority of the technicians which would surely follow further postponement of such action.
---
Have you bought a present for Mother and Dad?
503
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF CLARENCE RUPI
Frank McClelland Sara Thompsox
MANAGING EDITOR    WILLIAM NICOLls
Makeup Editor       Mulled Carrot
Hair Stylist       Shawn Goff
Sunday Editor      San Bush
Marketing Editor     Kathleen Bessinger
Shooting Editor     Dennis Quarrington
Society Editor      Doug Quarrington
Society Editor      Lain Hanby
Alumni Editor      Heather Alden
Alumni Editor      Heather Alden
ADVERTISING MCR.  ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant.  Irwin Pinnsum
District Assistant.  William B. Smith
District Assistant.  James Wade
District Assistant.  Jack Martin
Kansan Board Members
Clurence Rupp
Frank McCoulldon William Nichols
Rick伯顿 Peter Sawyer Virginia Willmoss
Mary Bartram Iris Flossombain
Darl Career Marc Moore
William Moore
Telephone
Business Office  K. U. 62
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Folklished 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 Kentucky
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930
Subscriptions price, $14.00 per month, payable in Advance. Single愈寄, or each entered in second-class, at court office at Lawrence Avenue at lawrence Kannau, under the onet of March 3, 1870
THE LAND OF THE FREE
The American student has been taught since birth that his country is the sole perpetrator of liberty, individuality, and all other qualities which make for progress. But America's claim to liberalism and progressiveness is likely to be taken from her by the so-called conservative countries of Europe if she continues in her present way.
In Germany, the debaters told us last night, 80 per cent of the students belong to the party of Hitler as a protest against the Varsity treaty and materialism. Practically all German students are actively united with a national political party. They are a real force in national situations, and in many foreign countries, students have been directly responsible for the rise and growth of major progressive movements.
In contrast, the American student usually confuses his powers of contention to disputes on the date rule, professors who hold class after the whistle blows, extra half days of vacation, and professional athletes. If here and there an individual is so bold as to enter a discussion on a major political, social, or economic question, he is promptly squeezed by his elders. Young squints, they say, who are not dry behind the ears yet should confine their contensions to the college campus.
There probably never has been any concentrated expression of student opinion on any major national issue in these United States of America such as the practice of the Student Union of Germany. The political concepts of American students lie dormant until they have been graduated from colleges. After graduation, students are individually absorbed into the national political parties of their elders. The result is the perpetuation of American conservatism with all for which it stands.
IT IS MORE BLESSED
Just so many more days until Christmas. Christmas to whom? Yes, probably a majority of the people around this part of the country, now, will have a Christmas of some sort or another. It's customary. But what about those who are too poor to afford a Christmas? There are lots of those, too. And right here at hand. There are plenty of Lawrence families to whom Christmas will be nothing but the twenty-fifth of December. Probably the head of the family is out of work and can't find any.
To these people a basket of food or a bundle of old clothes or a bushel or two of coal would mean a lot in the way of a Christmas gift. Lots of them need all three. There are hundreds of students who could well afford to play Santa Claus to these poor families. Few students have to worry about not having a satisfactory Christmas. Some of their holiday festivities will be high marks of extravagance.
There couldn't be a better time to remember the old adage of how it is more blessed to give than to receive than during the Christmas season of 1903.
AN INFLATION TO KANSAS'S PRIDE
AN INFLATION TO KANSAS'S PRIDE
Whatever vexation most Kansans experienced following the Brinkley policy debacle, can be allayed by the optimistic report in yesterday's news telling of the selection of jurors for the Shepard trial in Kansas City, Kansas
judge Richard J. Hopkins, quizzing the veniometer, had that a surprisingly large number had read the papers, knew the history of the trial, and an intellectual readers, had forged some opinion, one way or another. In view of the huge vote that Brinkley coined, we appeared to have been slipping toward an inevitable dissolution, a dissolution both masonic and gallible. We sat, Kansas, with our mouths figuratively agape, our eyes unblinking, our cerebrums uncreased. Obviously we assimilated news (and an extrordarily small bit of news) through only the radio, and somehow we it tuned in on Milford, Kansas, ready to drink in anything, whether it was a time by Steve Love or a glass of goat milk.
Day by day we are gaining back our old state pride. Out of the thirty-eight even impanelled only twelve had overlooked reading or hearing of Major Shepard and his trial. We wonder if anyone has thought to ask them whom they voted for in the recent election. Our bet would favor that gailant but loses, Brinkley.
FRESHMAN DESIRE AWAKENS
The University Daily Kansan, Laramie, Kansas
Gentlemen:
Well knowing that ye editor is always full of knowledge and willing and able to answer any questions put to you, we again are making you the defendant in a questionnaire.
While one of us was in a popular 10-cent store down town the other day we heard a fellow inquiring for mistletoe. He was unsuccessful in his quest. But the idea still remains and so we turn to ye editors, the all-wise ones of the campus, to tell us if and where mistletoe could be obtained. We could use it for decorations over our class doors. Hoping that ye editors will easily be able to answer this small question, we remain
Sincerely yours.
A group of K. U. Frosh By R. C.
We editor is indeed mighty surprised that college freshmen of the year 1930 are forced to resort to such Victorian devices as hanging mistletoe over a doorway in order to find expression for their Freudian inclinations. We had entertained fonder conceptions as to their ability.
In the second place, we are curious as to the location of the classroom door over which it would be pleasant and remunerative of one's efforts to suspend a twig of mistletoe. Thus far in our experience at the University we have seen no classroom whose occupants we should have deemed worthy of the mistletoe test. Should there be such a room of recitation, however, we humbly beseach the observant freshman to whisper information thereof in our car, that we might come and worship also. In such an event we should be glad to furnish sufficient mistletoe for our purposes.
It has been rumored that a local seed company dispenses mitotene to the lovelorn for a small consideration. Should the projected plan fail of its intended purpose, we suggest that a hare's foot carried over the heart may often be conducive of amorous results.
Syspathetically yours. The Editors.
WHISKERS AND THE COLLEGIAN
A style was introduced in yesterday's news whose kernel was startling to many of the University's young men From New York, it appears, there is a current belief that we are going back to beards.
You cannot, as the metropolitan newspaper writer did, consider the re-entrance of long whiskers as aesthetic and beautifying. Facial adornment, from what we have been able to gather, is markedly individualistic; a man with black hair is as apt to be red-whitehued as not. Nothing is more electrifying nor obvious than a blond fellow with an ebony-hued moustache. Our generation has taken goatsees and their ilk as definite indications that the wearer has something to mask.
Then, too, we have regarded hirsute faces as suitable appenders that gather with age and sophistication. You wore them when you became a grandfather or found that women, after all, had no place in your life. And most of us are a long way from reaching either of those states.
FAIRLEY
to ruling of Stute Auditor the December salary warrants will be available until Dec. 31. The payroll will close for climatement at room Dec. 17.
***
DAVDOUT :
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII
Friday, Dec. 5, 1920
No. 67
PAYROLL:
Economically such a remembrance, the old hirsute days is totally explicable. From all reports, ranging from the Liberty Magazine to the Yale Review, times are hard; we must do away with the unelemental things. Razor blades and the rest of the shaving ensemble cost money and it would aid the budget to find them ufft for service. But like the return of long dresses, beards would incribe a severe remonstrance among women, remonstrances whose basic argument were that whiskers, most decidedly, are atravistas to the Neolithic days, or the Middle Ages, or even back to those archaic days of Victoria.
The debate last night was interesting not only because a fairly accurate view of the foreigner on American culture was developed, but because the opening teams ordinarily speak a different language.
WHAT OF OUR CULTURE
Although our idiom, and the position of subjects and predicates had them slightly puzzled, they showed a better understanding. They did not our own debaters. They did not say "to
The German men displayed a remarkable power over the English language for a knowledge gained only in a German classroom, supplemented by a few weeks in the United States. At that, they probably would gain lilts by continued residence here.
we' Americans" and "Mr. Blank and myself will prove—"
On the other hand, America can be proud of the high compliment paid to our representatives by the men from Germany when they praised the confidence which allowed us to criticize the state of our culture without restraint. The refusal of various nations to criticize frankly the value of their culture is the result of an inferiority complex, they said.
Although there are many crudities in American culture, such as our disregard for a proper use of the language, both sides were agreed that it can large potentialities which are not handicapped by the maturity and completeness usually attributed to European cultures.
@
--students--
Be sure to stop for that
not soup while you are
on the hill.
Of course it will help to
wear warm on these
cold winter days.
$ .50 Brattleau Hair Oil ... 19c
CAFETERIA
01
$1.00 Listerine ... 69c
$ .35 lb. Peanut Brittle ... 17c
O
Rolls Razors --- $10.00
Useful Christmas presents
Christmas articles are all useful
Many other specials
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
will be the subject of the discourse Sunday at 11 at the Uitarian church, 12th and Vt. Sts.
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
"Psychology and Religion"
"Function"
will be the subject of a student symposium at 7:30.
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Complete $59.50
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work. Especially. 836 Mass. Phone 161
Protect
your Radiator!
Important!
Anti-Freeze
Most automobile trouble in winter is due to a motor that stalls, because of dirt or grade anti-freeze will keep the water in your radiator at the correct temperature for months sitting on the coldest days.
[Signature]
Firestone
TIRES
Let us service your car!
Carter Service
PHONE 1300
---
Ober's
HEAD TOE OUTFIT
WE'RE OUT of TANDEM BICYCLES!
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Drop In Today
And Glance On
Our Gift Suggestions
Blue Moon
Hosiery
$1.00
---
And we haven't a single mountain cup left in stock. But, aside from these and other victims of obelehence, we have just about everything under the sun that you could want as Christmas taken. "You've made it." We have it assembled as a veritable Seventh Heaven for your Christmas shopper.
---
GIFT SHIRTS
Greene's
Others $1.95 to $5
Dresses from our regular stock formerly prized to $19.75
—including the smartest fashions of the season—including
all the desirable colors for all hours and occasions.
Dress Sale,
845 Mass.
A noteworthy selection of handsome Gift Shirts are here for your choosing now.
—and what man ever had too many shirts
—especially the kind you get at Ober's!
$9.00
A great variety at $2.50
Group of 75 felts
now $2.95
formerly $7.50
Coca-Cola
TREASURE MONKEY
MET FORTUNE
Coca-Cola
LISTEN IN
Greatest Hits
Greatest Hits
Groebner
Brewery Wednesday
bill to 11 p.m. E. W. 730
a brief pause for station announcement
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
the Pause that re
Stand by everybody for Coca-Cola broadcasting a program of delicious refreshment from every ice-cold glass and bottle. Operating on a frequency of nine million drinks a day. The happiest, shortest cut to refreshment is the brief pause for Coca-Cola. The drink that tunes in with all places, times, occasions and moods has always been ever invented, while its delightful, tinguing taste will provide you with one of life's great moments.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
9 MILLION A DAY --- IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS $^{v2}$
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Roman Empire
SOCIETY
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained with a bridge tea day afternoon. The house was decorated in Christmas colors, holly wreaths were hung at the front, and two small evergreen trees at the back. The house were lighted with colored lights.
Amating Mrs. Lindley were Mrs. F. Bassett, C. H. Ashoff, and S. Shuenger. W. Stuenger, S. Seurburn and Mrs. D. O. O'Leary poured ten. Those leaving were Janet Coleen. Those leaving were Jackie
Mrs. L, N. Lewis, Mrs. Ocear Weaver,
and Mrs. Vernon Schoen hold high
scores. Mrs. Rock of Topeka was given
the guest prize.
Out of town guests were Mrs. C, B. Merriman, Mrs. Storrs, Mrs. Beck, Ms. Shirporter, Mrs. Bowen, and Mrs. Duffett, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Fred Harris, of Ottawa.
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold its Founder's Day banquet at the chapter house Sunday, Dec. 7.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Kenkom Bruner, Hunter Gilson, Walter Simmons, Sam Weatherby and Miss Maud Ellott.
Mary Johns was dinner guest las night at Corbin hall.
Kappa Eau Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, held initiation Tuesday evening for Prof. D. C. Stevens, department of electrical engineering.
Pi Bete Phin held a midnight spread has
night in honor of Helen Hungerforge
who has been elected to both Morrison
and Chase. He is visiting the
With the exception of Joyce Bleck who
is visiting from Okruglema, Okla,
monitors of the active chapter were
picked.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Billie Green of Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained with 1 ten this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Members of the Wichita alumni club of Phi Gamma Delta and the active members and pledges of the fraternity are invited to the Inner Teen Room, Saturday, Nov. 29 to honor the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity members, Mrs. F. B. McAdams, Mrs. M.C. was invited the guest of her son, Carl McAdams for the Thanksgiving holidays.
FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES TIED FOR VOLLEYBALL TITLE
The freshmen and the sophomores are tied for the championship in the game. The freshman will be placed on Monday at 4:30, as a result of the freshmen defeating the seniors, 68 to 24, last night. The freshmen have both won two games and lost one.
The lineup for the seniors consisted of F. Davidson, A. Sappenfield, L. Moon, F. White, and F. Reed.
The lineup for the freshmen consisted of M. McGuire, M. Walker, H. Bowman, M. K. Ealo, C. Hunter, F. Roberts, B. Armstrong, B. Armstrong, and B. Kellogg.
Announcements
F. H. Guild, head of the department if political science at the University, will speak on "The Church and Desert Ages" during Sunday morning at 9:45. The program will be in charge of the University class, and all who are interested are invited.
--from your Kodak snaps
Robert Wilson, President.
The young people of the First Baptist church will meet Sunday at 6 p.m in the fellowship room for the social house which will be in charge of Roger Lange, a member of the discussion meeting led by Roger Kratochilov on "As Others See Us." Members of the Cosmopolitan club will speak. All students are invited to at
Robert Wilson, Publicity Chairman
Lane Talks to Bacteriology Club
Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the department spoke on Your Head - How Did It Work in Bacteriology club yesterday. In his doctor Lander traced the development of an ancient fish up to the human skull.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Model T Ford touring. 5 good tires. Top and curtain in excellent condition. Call 1357 after 17am.
FOR SALE: 1925 Ford roadster; 1200,
400,000 motor; balloon tire; shorter;
good battery. $16. Call 1327, or
1336 Vermont. — at 70
BUNGALOW TYPE furnished front-
ment, 3 room, private lair, front-
and back entrance, heat and hot and cold
furniture. Coll 281 J. 64
Kentucky. Col 281 J. 64
FOR SALE. 2 blocks from campus, 9 room modern home, full basement, 3 fireplaces, very best outdoor flats. Red dining room and kitchen, large dining room and kitchen, and back stairs, 4 large bed rooms, sleeping porch, all newly decorated inside and out, large garage. Pferred to live in a beautiful home. Building and Loan. Phone 79. --- 88
Christmas and New Year Greeting Cards
Service
D'Ambra Photo
BY REQUEST
--from 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. we will serve our famous
DUTCHMAN'S SPECIAL WITH
COUNTRY CLUB
Phone 934 1115 Mass.
B I REQUEST
Friday Evening, December 5th
35c
Don't Miss This!
The POLGA
1103 Mass.
"Better Food and Service"
DICKINS
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Attend the
TODAY - TOMORROW
A Merry Mix-up
of Brides and
Babies
LITTLE ACCIDENT
with
Douglas
FAIRBANKS, JR.
ANITA
PAGE
SALLY BIANE
ZASU PITTS
8) MMMHHHHL HLL
A MESSAGE of Mith that will up you with laughter.
Charley, Chase in "GIL SHOCK"
News
Monday—Wm. Haines in "REMOTE CONTROL"
Psychologists to Wichita
K. U. Representatives To Attend Meeting of Association
Members of the K. U. department of psychology are to go to Wilhelm Dec. 12 to be present at a meeting of the Kameng Center, which is the opening of psychological child research laboratories at Friends' University, Saturday Dec. 13. Those who attended the workshop will miss Miss R. H. Wheeler, Prof. Donald Purdy, Miss Blair Morlison, Prof. H. F. De-Silva, S. Howard Bartley, Theodore Dearborn and Meshimerh C31, and David Shawley.
Professor Wheeler is to speak at a dinner to be given to the association Saturday evening in Wichita. His adoring eyes open to the public, Purdie Doolery, professor of theater, doree Perkins and S. Howard Bartley will all read papers at the meeting.
Christmas
Exhibition and Sale
The Faculty Women's Club will hold its annual Exhibition and Christmas Sale at the club house. 1300 Louisiana Street. Saturday afternoon. December 6, at one o'clock. A great variety of hand work and imported articles will be offered.
Owed Training school students who are taking French or who are interested in French, will meet at 4:30 Monday for a French course and students in French I and II have petitioned the school senate for an audit of their study. Students group to study the customs and culture of France. Prof. Frank Gubheir and professor Dr. Frank Gubheir in French will sponsor this club.
Dargain Matinee Everyday Showing Saturday
VARSITY
Is There Honor Among Thieves?
See Answer in—
0
DREAD FRENCH STUDENTS WILL
MEET MONDAY TO FORM CLUB
Pose now at Hixon Studio Christmas Photographa—Adv.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
LAST SHOWING TONITE
Robert Montgomery,
Dorothy Jordan in
"Love in the Rough"
Also Scenes KU-MU, Game
in Sound
General Electric Refrigerators
The Mightiest Epic of Underworld Dramas
Added Featurettes—
OUTSIDE THE LAW"
MARY NOLAN
OWEN MOORE
EDWARD ROBINSON
Murciahle Weber at the Oran
Comedy—"MEET THE ROY FRIEND"
Seconds K. U. - M. U. Gone in Sound
Starts Monday—"ONLY SAPS WORK"
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE."
Quality --- Style --- Service
Don't Wait Until You Go Home to Shop
THE
Shop now when the stocks are new and haven't been picked over, or sold out, until you can't find what you want.
Ties Scarfs
Lounging Robes Shirts
Here are a few of the Christmas suggestions we have for you:
Gloves
Sweaters
Pajamas
Handkerchief
All these goods are priced to please you and the quality is of the best.
We wrap for mailing
Don't forget our high grade line of Suits --- Topcoats --- Overcoats
$ 24^{50} $
Campus Comment
Already being severely stunned and taking several counts in *previous rounds of this Big Sixtout*, Kansas must get the decision today or take a knock-out punch.
1
12 TAXI HUNSINGER
Just Received
New
Winter Prints
New
Wool Dresses
Popular
Sunday Night
Dresses
Size 14 - 20
$15.00
$15.00
"FREE" A pair of full fashioned hose with these dresses purchased Saturday.
ALL FORMAL DRESSES Reduced to 1/3 off
Wolters
MADE FOR YOU
You will want to look your best this holiday season.
Clothes made for you are the only ones that you can afford to wear. The cost is no greater than Tom, Dick and Harry's.
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
PATEE Shows 3 - 7 - 9
PATEE
Mat 10 - 25
Eve 10 - 25
Western Electric Sound System
SATURDAY
Elaborate Scenes in Technicolor!
Beautiful Music of the Masters!
Jazz Tunes that Will Hurt You!
LAST TIMES
TONITE
SCARLET
PAGES
The MELODY MAN WITH ALICE BAY
THE MELODY MAN"
with AMELDA DAY
WILLIAM COLLIER, JR.
JOHN ST. BOLL
Youth in conflict with old age—Jazz fling against the classics in new d against world
阿克萨·RAY
WILLIAM
COLLID, JE.
JOHN ST. FLOIS
Added—Comedey, "Ants in the Pants" —Variety—Cartoon
Stories Monday—Gen. Arliss, in "OLD ENGLISH"
Soon—"AFRICA SPEAKS"
STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD
Western Electric
6-ton reels of cable distributed with the speed of perishable food
A carload of telephone poiles laid down a thousand miles away within 36 hours after getting the order! Rush calls of this sort must frequently be handled by Western Electric, distributors for the Bell System.
But even more remarkable is the regular day by day flow of telephone supplies. The Chicago warehouse—one of 32 in the national system—
handles 1,400 orders s. day. In 1929 more than $400,000,000 worth of equipment and materials was delivered to the telephone companies.
Distribution on so vast a scale presents many interesting problems to Bell System men. The solutions they work out mean much in keeping this industry in step with the times.
The opportunity is there!
BELL SYSTEM
BEST WELLNESS
MADE IN THE U.S.A.
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mike Getto Puts Basketball Squad Through Practice
Varsity Quintet Yesterday Defeated Second Five by Score of 27-6
BAUSCH OUT FOR DRILI
With Coach Allen in Kansas City to attend a Big Six athletic directors meeting, the basketball squad, yesterday afternoon, was under the charge of Mike Gette, assistant football coach. The varsity worked on the team's practice, and a 30 minute scrimmage the afternoon's session.
The entire squad has now reported for action, and practice drills are being based on the more serious fundamentals of the game. Players are rounding into shape, and the quintet will soon be moving along in the season's campaign. The first basketball game for action was with Washoe Dec. 16.
O'Leary Scores 13 Points
Jim Bauer, who has decided to play in the East-West football tld during the Christmas holidays, is practicing on the field and to keep in condition for the game.
Bishop and O'Leary at forwards, W. Johnson at center, and Pace and Fox at guards made up the vault quarterly pitching team. The guarded 27-6. O'Leary and W. Johnson were outstanding for the regulars. The pitcher scored six in the basket. Johnson scored four baskets and two free throws. Bishop's good floor work was responsible for much of the score.
Cox and Page again showed yesterday why they are the most feared guard combination in the Big Six. Only six points, five assists and free throw by Kraemer, a long basket by Baker, and a foul shot by Rasmus.
The second squad had Kraemer and
Skinner at forwards, Ransom in center, and Baker and Miller at the guard positions. Early substitutions for the varsity included Hale and Ramsey, and for the second string, Filkin, Kite and Phillage. Ken Johnson, who received his right eye in Wednesday's game, did not report for practice.
Johnson May Replace Bausch
W. Johnson is proving himself a center. Tall and slim, he moves around the court rapidly. He is quick to change position on the field, wards, and has the knack of tipping rebound shots from the backboard into the basket. He may solve Coach Al O'Leary's problem by replacing Bauch. O'Leary will most likely be at a forward position when the season opens, along with Bubb. The game was a Big Six race. The guard positions will unoubtedly fall again to Cox and Rangers, but the old Bix Six first team last year.
Ramsey, a letter man, is one of the hardest fighters on the squad. He proved to be a reliable player last year when Couch Allen, because of injuries to regulate, put Ramsey in the help to solve the substitute problem.
Ransom is gradually improving. Although he is still somewhat awkward covering the court, his basket eye is very well developed. He may provs to be an asset to the team during the coming season. Under the guidance of Coach Allen, who has developed many court stars, Ransom may develop into an outstanding player.
65 In Freshman Squad
After varsity practice Gotcoached the freshman squad. This year the yearlings are made up of 65 members, representing 12 states. The prospects for a good freshman season in a few weeks can be looked forward to. Couch Allen intends to coach the varsity and freshman throughout the season.
Otawa — The Baldwin Methodist Episcopal church was destroyed by fire in October 2017 and covered with insurance covering half that amount. Included in the loss was a water heater.
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5. 2
FRIDAY--
SATURDAY-against the Southern California high scoring machine.
Christmas Buying Suit and Overcoat Days-against the Southern California high scoring machine.
Your chance to buy a good Suit or Overcoat for Yourself. Dad, or the Boys at prices that spell a real saving for you—
Overcoats --- 25% discount
Topcoats --- 25% discount
Suits----25% discount
Suits----331/3% discount
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Glad to show you.
Freshman Squad to Dine
Woolf Brothers Will Entertain First Year Football Men
The members of the freshman football squad will be entertained at a banquet Monday night as the guests of Woelf Brothers Clothing company. The banquet will begin at the Eldridge hotel at 6:30.
The entire squad of 50 men who have stayed out for practice the entire season is invited. The names of the participants in the minerals will be announced at that time.
明湖阁宾馆 明湖阁宾馆
Odds Are Placed on Southern California Against Notre Dame
Trojans Favored in Tilt With the Irish Saturday
Los Angeles, Dec. 5. — (UP) The Notre Dame football team today was caught in the unfamiliar role of underdog, although boating of a string of 18 straight victories on Sunday ended the short end of 10 to 8 betting odds for the Saturday game
To a purpose, Knute Rockne has played his cards wisely to send his team on the field tomorrow before a game. The defense, Notre Dame wizard gaged perfectly his announcement that Larry Mullin first string fullback, would be unable
Those who have seen Southern California trample California, Stanford, and Washington cannot conceive of any team stopping the War. The success of enthusiasm has waffled Jones' football eleven into the favored position. Rocke is sending his team into the game mentally before he can spend its惫勞 effort of the year.
Southern California expects to win and have not contemplated the thought of losing.
Intramurals
At 6:39 on timeout in the intramural basketball schedule the Kentucky Colonels beat the Delaware Delta Sigma and Phi Beta Pi also contend for honors at the same time. At 7:30, Sigma Na meets Delta Tau Lambda Lamidi kaithe with Delta Upsilon.
Tomorrow morning at 9 Sigma Alpha Mu plays Acacia, and the Hams play
- on Rinkeye.
- on Alpha Lambda, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon with Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Mu Alpha and Alpha Kappa Paime at II L, or Pii Kappa Paime and Iii L.
- on Alpha Lambda, and Sigma Chia battles Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi B team plays the Sigma Phi Epiphon B team. At Tau Thema训Alpha Chi Baumkin Dunkin Club plays the Hugh Club.
the Rinkey Dinks. At 10 Beta clashed
A Gift Suggestion for Her!
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
$29.50
STERLING SILVER
DRESSER SET
in boudoir case
CORDUROY TROUSERS
WITH A STYLE
ALL THEIR OWN!
And Campus Cards keep their characteristic style to the very end — after countless trips to the wash-tub or the dry-cleaners.
Tailored by
ELOESSER-HEYNEMANN CO.
New York Los Angeles Portland San Francisco
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.
University men have been quick to recognize that Campus Cords have an identity, a character, of their own. Tailored with the same skill as the best clothes, Campus Cords have the smart hip-fit and good turtles should have. The material is the finest Crompton corduroy, narrow-ribbed, in a distinctive cream shade.
Tailored by.
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GIVE BOOKS THIS YEAR
They fit every purse
They fit every age
They suit every taste
They look handsome
They last a lifetime
All the new titles
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THE BOOK NOOK — 1021 Mass. St.
I Got Rhythm
Burbling Brook flow to this
A MAN IN A CAPE
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22550—“I GOT RHYM” and “EMBRACEABLE YOU”
Aiden & Ordon Orch.
22512—“WILL YOU REMEMBER VENIA” and “I BRING A LOVE SONG”
Leo Reisman & Orch.
23010—“PENALTY OF LOVE” and “I BROKE A DROP”
Rubin Rilson & Milke Makeser
23015—“MY MAN FROM CAROLINE” and “I LIKE A LITTLE GIRL LIKE THAT”
Joe Veniat & His Orch.
The Music You Want When You Want It . . . on
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Victor Records
Bell's Music Store
FRESHMAN FROLIC
TONIGHT --- UNION BUILDING
Jack Mills and His Band from ElTorreon Ballroom Will Play Featuring Ford la Valle as Master of Ceremonies
Dates --- One-fifty
NINE TO ONE
Stags --- One-fifty
.
Weather: Partly cloudy. Temperature to remain the same.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fog Gone:
Students Breathe
Freely Again
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Eleven Managers of County Clubs Start Selections
Meetings to Decide Who Will Choose High School Representatives
No.68
TO HAVE 33 LEADERS
Each of the 11 district managers of the county clubs will meet before Wednesday with the chairman of their respective counties to decide which counties will choose a high school leadership picture will appear in Jayhawk.
This year since there will be 33 leaders, there will be three counties from each district represented in the year book. After the three counties have been selected, which county will high school will select a leader. The 33 high schools chosen will pick their foremost high school leader. Last year the leaders were elected by student vote in the high schools, by faculty election, by state poll, and by committee selection.
Group Seven in Fraser Theater
The committee for district seven, the manager of the theater, is on Monday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater. Counries in this district are: Marshall, Nunamia, Brown, Damon; Cormack, David; Littleton, Ida Parrott, chairman of district ten, will meet her committees in room 197 from 5 to 8 p.m., same time. This committee represents Elk, Wilson, Neosho, Crawford, Clairau, Montgomery, Labette, and
Ross Bryan who is in charge of district five will meet with chairmen of the board, Mr. Mackenzie and Butler counties Monday afternoon 4:30 in room 103 building built
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1930
Prof. F. J. Moreau, manager of district one, will meet his committee in Green hall Monday afternoon at the Lawrence Building in Rawling Decatur, Norton, Sherman, Thomas Sheridan, Graham, Wallace, Logan Govre, Tate Greely, Wisbert, Scott
Margaret Anderson, district six, will notify the chairman of the following board members: McPherson, Marion, Chance, Morris, Sinclair, Dickinson, Oatley, Calibur, Lane.
Several Meetings Not Set
The following counties are under the direction of Wesley Rufi, district nine Greenwood, Wooden, Allen, Bourbon Coffee, Coffee, Coffee, Lion, Orange Franklin, Miami.
Vernon Traylor, district four, will meet the chairmen of the following three counties: Powdery, Reeno, Stafford, Barber, Connachee, Knobloch, Edwards
Frances Schwap, district two, and William Nichols, district three met Thursday with their district counties to discuss the plan which will be represented in the Jahayhaw.
Junior Coen, district eleven,
in charge of Douglas, Johnson, Leavenworth, and Wyndamite will meet the chairman of the counties before Wed-
Twenty-Two Chosen Last Year
Chairman of Riley, Potawatomi,
Geary, Wabuance, and Shawnee will
meet with Newman Jeffrey of district
The 22 high schools represented in the dayhawk last year were Goodwin, Elmwood, Worth, Ellinwood, Hutchinson, Anthony Arkansas City, EI Doralone, City Antenna, Garnett, Orange, Garratt, Garnett, Oranga, Eskridge, Pittsburg, Freemont, Wyndham, and Leawood.
Kayanagh Here Tomorrow
Noted Jurist Will Speak on "Crime Crises" at Opening Lecture
Judge Marcus A. Kavanaugh of the Chicago superior court and one of its justices, who wrote on the "Criminal Crimes" in the University Auditorium tomorrow evening, openly admitted to the court.
The main points which Judge Kavangi is expected to be out in his speech are the situation of the crime wave, the manner in which America may act upon the crimes in crime and the manner in which crimes in crime. Mr. Kavangi is reputed to be an authority on crime in general and is expected to cover the subject thoroughly.
Are you reading the Christmas Ads?
To Lecture on Crime
KONA BARBERA
BANGLADEN
5
Considered a noted authority upon the criminal and all problems in his field, he was an avid speaker of lecture course season tomorrow night in the University Auditorium with an annual lecture.
Meuse Mystery Deaths Cut to Sixty by Report
Fog Lifting Now and Deaths
Drovering, Though Many
SCH III
Brussels, Dec. 6 - (UP) The official death toll in the fog-covered Meusel valley was announced tonight as 403 people died and another 781 were deaths were caused by fog and that all of the victim had been suffering from lung and brain cancer, which were caused by the heavy rain.
Many persons are in hospitals suffering from the effects of the five-day fog, which any sick person can cause from herbal heart or other troubles.
Meanwhile the fox was reported lifting slightly in Engls and other towns in Lice and Namur, provinces, bringing a simultaneous halt in the wave of
Pi Kappa Alpha's Robbed
Seven Suits, Watch and Cash Taken Enter Only Two Rooms
Thieves were busy again Friday night. This time they entered the Pi Kappa Alba house at 1200 Louisiana St., where they were taken, beside some less valuable belongings. Clement Hall, Owen Cox, Russell Garrett, James Burketh, Koch Breckenridge, Lionel Carr, and Wal-
This robbery parallels the recent Kappa Sigma robberies in that the thieves concentrated on only two rooms in the house.
"As a precaution against future robberies," Elson Shon stated this morning, "we need to keep right. Also someone will keep watch every night in case another robbery
SOCIAL PATHOLOGY CLASS
TAKES FIELD TRIP TO K. C
TAKES FIELD TRIP TO K. C
A social pathology group under the direction of R. E. S. Wilson, instructor is sociology, made a field trip Friday to New York City for social welfare work were visited.
The Family Welfare society was visited, where Miss Twentie explained the work of the group. The industrial school where she worked and the students shown through the broon factory which is operated almost entirely by students. Mr. Mitchatta Neighborhood center Miss Grace Adams told the history of the home. E. T. Brigham discussed the scarcity of housing for students and told how the men coming to the Helping Hand Institute were cared for. At the Boys hotel Charles B. Hahn told about the
Another group will leave Tuesday morning to make the same trip.
MRS. O'ERYON READS "GREEN
Mrs. J. W. O'Bryon will read parts of and give a literary criticism of "Green Pastures," 1539 Pulitzer prize play by Mare Connelly, before the Westminster Forum, tonight at 7:30. "Green Pastures" deserves more praise, and the Negro conception of God. The play has been very successful in the East.
IRS. O'BRYON READS 'GREEN
PASTURES" AT WESTMINTEEN
ETHEL J. WILLIAMS TALKS TO Y. W. C. A. IN TONGA'
Eliel Joy William, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A., went to Tangonoxie Friday to give a talk explaining the conditions under which the articles were published. The group helped by the community. Y. W. C. A., and Girla Reserve there were made.
Smith, Hamblepon Chosen as Kansas Rhodes Candidates
Representatives for Regional Contest Are From Ottawa and Washburn
THIRTEEN ARE HERE
Philip N. Hambleme, of Washburn College, and Jack Smith, of Ottawa University, were chosen last night for a visit to the regional content for position in Rhodes Scholars after a day spent on the 13 candidates' orientation on the 13 candidates at Green hall.
Men were here from seven Kansas schools other than the University and one was here from West Point. Wichita University was the only school filling two seats. There were four instead of the quota of five from the University.
W. E. Sandelius, associate professor of political science and chairman of the state committees, in announcing the reasons for picking the men. Concerning Hampleton he said, "He was chosen because he was particularly high in scholarship and character and in ad- hoc qualities." He also as well as a star in athletic contests.
The two selected will be eligible to enter the district contest which includes in addition, South Dakota, and Minnesota. The place for the examination in which four men will be chosen from twelve, to go to Oxford, has not been announced.
Smith Has Keen Mind
*He was chosen for his exceptionally keen mind and his excellent character, versatility, discipline, outdoor athletics, and social leadership, remarked Sandell when speaking of him.*
At noon yesterday the candidates ate lunch with the committee of the Cafeteria with Dr. Frank Strong presiding in the absence of Chancellor E H Lundt, who would do attentive for the first time since he became chairwoman because of illness.
Evaminations Start at 9
Oral examinations of the individual candidates started shortly after 9 yesterday morning and continued until 3 o'clock with the exception of the noon session. The conference session and did not make its announcement until after 6 p. m. This is the first time that the announcement has been made in an academic library at Philadelphia.
Hambleton was the only candidate who had to leave before the completion of the examinations but left at the end. He was the only player in order that he might play in the charity benefit game yesterday afternoon. He is also center of the basketball team from the same school which will meet him later, as the season meter for both teams.
Men here for the competition were the successful candidates; and Frank Salisbury and Alden Brooks of Weichau University; Donald Little, formerly president of the University of Paul Oncleoye of southwestern College; Meivin Chulh, of Baker; John L Moyer, of College of Emporia; Robertson Strawn, of K. S. T. C. Pittsburgh;皮麟 Manilow, Harold Allen, Philp Bell, Paul, all of the University of Kingspa.
The committee which was in charge of the selection of the candidates were, in addition to Professor Sandelius; Dr Frank Strong, of the School of Law; W. R. Kempner, of the University of Brastow, Salma. All except Doctor Strong are former Rhodes scholars.
A man who gave his name as Clyde Steel and his home in Kansas City, MO, held for investigation due to his excessive orders of goods from jewelry stores.
Among the stores which he visited and at which he purchased various items were those mentioned at about $500, were Robert's "Person's," and Gustafson's jewelry.
While Siecle did not actually pay "or the goods, he placed his orders and is for that he is being held, even after the goods, were not delivered to him.
MAN HELD DUE TO LARGE PURCHASES IN LAWRENG
Paris, Dec. 6- (UP)-Louis Bartheu
former premier, today accepted the in-
istration of Pres. Gaston Domergeu to
form a cabinet to succeed the resigned
government of Premier André Tardieu.
Raymond Pal葵ure previously had de-
signed as minister of foreign affairs,
to remain as foreign minister, and
invitéd Tardieu to accept a portfolio.
To Sing Crusaders' Hymn
Barthou New French Premier
"Beautiful Savior," an old crusader's hymn, arranged in eight parts to be sung in a capella form by Melius Christiansen, director of the noted St. John the Divine choir at the morning service of the First Presbyterian church today.
Prom Becomes Night Club
Heinze Crone's orchestra will furnish the music. The prom will be held at the Union building from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Puff Pant prom which is to be held Dec. 12 will be in the form of a night club, the W.A.A. committee announced yesterday.
Heinie Crone Orchestra to Furnish Music for Women's Star
Music for Women's Stage
The decorations will be original, according to Elizabeth Bryan, who is handling that part. Favors will be given to both the men and women.
Helen Lawson, general manager of the prom, says 'There will be cigarette girls, cafeatred dancers and everything that joins to make up the life at a night'
The intramural sport manager of each organized house has tickets for sale or they may be secured at the women's athletic office at Robinsons gymnasium
Several Appearances to Be Made
Will Consider Two Questions
Four of Debate Squad to Make Three-Day Tour
Questions
Four members of the University debate squad, Hilden Gibson, C3, Russell Strobel c41, Keath Morrison C14 and Jeffrey Bickert. For a day tour debate in the southern part of the state Dec 8, 9, and 10. They will travel to Knightsburg,仁福大学 coach
The two questions to be debated on the trip are, resolved: "That the Eight-tier system is the most efficient and the control of the liquor traffic be reserved to the several states," and, resolved: "That the chain store is detrimental to the best interests of the city."
Tuesday afternoon the squad will debate before an assembly of the Coffey-Ross question and Tuesday evening before an assembly of Lions club on the probation question.
Monday afternoon the team will debate at an assembly of the Garnett high school on the chain store question. Monday evening they will debate on the prohibition question in a meeting of the board of the city, of which Charles Scott is president.
KFKU TO BROADCAST DEBATE;
ALSO TALKS BY PROFESSORS
The squad will return some time Wednesday.
A debate on the subject "Is the C-level point of a Distributing Agent?" will be the feature of the program to be presented at the KPU this week, lowering the debt burden. We are given at 4:39 Tuesday. Prof. E. C. Buehler will give a critical discussion of debate.
Wednesday morning prof. Helen Hoppe, Hope College; Endy Dickinson, prof. Robert Caledon will talk Thursday morning at 11 or opening class Friday. A stage Friday cuttlefish temples in the Orient" will be given by Prof. D. J. Teviordale, starting at
Student Programs at Church Today
---
The Fourth Grade Game™ will be the subject of various educational activities. There will be a social hour for the parents per session, a potato skit for all students and a build their own Dice Deck activity to build their own Dice Deck. Disney Play which will be illustrated by a variety of artists will be included.
"Communication Multitasker" will be the tall, elegant leader of this fast communication Number. A so called "Communication Multitasker" is being given by Bord Fisher. The WWF "Multitasker" is an artist who will demonstrate the ability to will display. As others John J. Member will display. As others Susan L. Member will display. As others John J
*Perelbogy and Religion* will be the subject of the morning service of the church at 6:20 a.m. on Saturday, June 14 at 6:28 the young people'<sup>3</sup> society under the direction of Ms. Lily Griffin, <sup>4</sup>, C31.
Bishop Johns We will talk at the morning service. He will discuss the Pancho Play At 6 p.m. there will be a meeting of the children on Thursday and on Christmas stories.
The nursing worship hour at the Presbyterian Krankenhaus school is Sunday. The Krankenhaus last Sunday running at Minnesota, Muni. "Our children's ministry runs every Sunday at 11 a.m." The young people's symposium at 11 a.m. will be followed by Dr. Jeffrey and Mr. J. W. O'Gray will review the pain, "Green Painture," which is now rare.
A communion sermon, "A Theological Sermon on the Lord's Prayer," by Stuart Shingley. The music will be "Dereliction of the Lord." The will be a Christmas service served by the choir. The student fellowship will be led by the Euler will be the accompanist. The student fellowship which includes a group meeting. At this time, a colored banner is displayed.
*Best for the Warz'* will be the tuite of Rev. A. D. Vargas's aermon at 11 o'clock. Mishna, *Leviticus*, vol. 27, no. 4, says, "Forum will form at 6:15 and supper will be served in the parish house of the church, Kishnun."
Notre Dame Stays Undefeated in Two Consecutive Years
90,000 ATTEND BATTLE
Victory Over Southern California fornia, 27-0, Is Nine-tenth Triumph
Collisse, Los Angeles,Dec. 6-(U)
Notre Dame's football team completed its second consecutive season without defeat by scoring a smashing 27 to 0 victory over Southern California and a crowd of 80,000 persons here a crowd of 80,000 persons here
Warm, weather and a good field greeted the two teams for their first time in the same number of years. Time down in the first six minutes of play. Notre Dame maintained its supremacy throughout a spectacular but decidedly uneventful game. Notre Dame California's widely heralded offensive was tightly bottled up almost all day. Culver, Notre Dame's left buckle, played to an outstanding end after a southern California fumble.
Troians On Defensive
Swartz tossed a 10-yard pass to Cardeoff at the side. Cardeoff caught the ball running at full speed and ran for 75 yards. Cardeoff kicked the score. Sec 7 to 9.
Southern California, which had rulled up the amazing total of 382 points in her game, and the same intensity in the first minute of play and had to fight with their backs to the wall.
Taking the opening kickoff, Notre Dame matched 89 yards down the field to the Southern California 20-yard line in 10 plays before the Trojans won by 13. The Southern California stopped Notre Dame's attack at the point and took the ball on downs.
G'Conner Makes 80-Yard Run
An $800 dish by Paul O'Connell, East Orange New Jersey, substituting for the ineligible Savoldi and Mullins, who unexpectedly started at backfill for the Irish, added Notre Dame's second touchdown in the first period. The fourth came in the first five minutes of play in the third period, the Irish covering 64 yards in six swift plays. The final touchdown came in the fourth period two minutes later. Notre Dame had intercepted a pass on Southern California's 21-yard line.
LAWRENCE WILL ENTERTAIN STATE TEACHERS NEXT FALL
Other cities which were awarded sectional meetings are Dodge City, Wichita Manhattan, Salina, and Chamite.
Lawrence was one of the six cities which were awarded 1321 sectional meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Association by the organization's board of directors which met in session in Teppey yesterday. Lawrence is the city on the board for the state of the district will be held Nov. 5, 6, and 7.
Caleb W. Smick, superintendent of schools at Oberim, was elected president and Supt M. F Skorn of Greensburg was added to the board of directors.
It is probable that University faciliies will provide a center for the meetings.
KANSAS ALUMNI WILL HOLD
BRUNON AT SALINA DEC
KANSAS ALUMNI WILL HOLD
REUNION AT SALINA DEC. 25
Plans have been made for a meeting of K. U. alumni to be held on the evening before the K. U.-Kansas Westley basketball game Dec 30 in Salma Dr. P. C. Allen and the member of the basketball squad are expected to attend.
Those in charge of the meeting plan on making special efforts to have a better understanding of the Saltimba county clubs plans to co-operate in selling tickets to students
Kappa Sigs Change Fun From Burglar to Fite
The demon of had luck seems to like to play have with the Kappa Sigma fraternity and its members. The team wants to make a short informal visit and now a fire in the dormitory adds another experience in the lives of the members. The team will last night forget to remove his cigarette before dropping off into peaceful apartment buildings which were quickly surrounding him. Other members rushed to the scene and were able to prevent the flames from spreading and doing any serious danger.
FATE OF EIGHT ANTI SOVIET PLOTTERS IN JUDGES' HAND
FOUR PAGES
PLOTTERS IN JUDGES' HANDS
Moscow, Dec. 6- (UP)—The fate of the eight defendants in Moscow's treason trial was placed in the hands of the Soviet judges today. State's prosecutor Nicholas Kriltenko, demanded the lives of the men, all of them for alleged acts of terrorism and warms. The verdict of the judge was expected Sunday evening.
...
Kansan Scores Big Scoop
The complete story behind the Big Scoop by which Kannas was reinstated and that of Dean G. C. Shau, including his tenure as president, Bausch was declared ineligible, on which basis the conference will be reorganized exclusively by the University Daily Kansan in Lawrence Fri-
Press time was delayed until the information was received by a reporter. Daily News representative in United Press newspaper services. United Press newspaper services.
Engineering Professors Make Lightning Report
Jackson, Warner Outline Investigation at Meeting of Power, Light Companies
Prof. D. C. Jackson Jr. and Prof. R. W. Warner of the electric department of the School of Engineering and Architecture, who attended a meeting of the Missouri Electric Power Company in Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska, at the special invitation of E. M. Ruede of the Nebraska Power company of Orissa, outlined an investigation of the power lines caused by lightning. The meeting was held in Kansas City at the President hotel and representatives from 50 companies of the four states
In his outline before the Committee of Overhead Systems, of which Mr. Rumelia said, "The shattering of poles, and the damaging of simulators by the arching lines of a railway to determine just what effect the topography of the land has in causing the collapse."
"We have found that lightning occurs more on slopes than it does on hillsides. The statement that lightning never strikes in the same place as lightning we have charts that show places where lightning has struck, and, in most cases, its occurrence is in a small area. This is caused by warm air rising from the ground due to the topography of the land."
"The representatives from the various companies have approved our investigation and we will continue in it." We hope to have some preliminary data by the end of February, but the investigations will not only be data gathered from present records, but will be data emailed to us as soon as possible. We keep one record of their lightning troubles. This data will aid in the building of future transmission lines".
W. H. Rueze of the Kansas Electric and Power company from Lawrence, presented a paper on "Sleet Storm Observation" at the state Power company talked on "The Rural Line Survey." A talk by W. N. Jackson, of Lincolnshire, was given on October 28th that records should be taken in order to aid this investigation. This was followed by a paper by F. H. Farmer of Chicago, Electric and Manufacturing company on "The Practical Application of Results of Recent Light Investigation."
Henry C. Ehler c30, now an employee of the Kansas Electric Power company also attended the meeting.
Mu Phi Epsilon in Recital
Honorary Musical Sorority to Give One of Annual Programs Today
One of two annual eserved percicles given by Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorcerors, will be held today, at 4 p.m. in the University Auditorium. An ensemble program will be held on Wednesday at trio trio with obbligato for two violins.
The following program will be given:
two pianos, "Sonata in D Major" by Kathleen McMorran and Faro Voreau;
one piano, "Major" by Edna Hopkins, Catherine Lawrence, and Ruth Spindler; vocal trio, "Fly Singing Bird, Fly" by Enterprise Crox;
Georgia 13, Georgia Tech 0.
Football Scores
Football Scores
Colgate 7, New York University 6
Miami 28, Drew 9
Georgia 15, Georgia Tech 8.
Carnegie Tech. 26, Washington and
Jefferson 0.
Tennessee 13, Florida 6.
Rice 13, Iowa State 7.
Haskell 34, Tulsa 7.
K. U. WILL PLAY FOUR CONTESTS IN CONFERENCE
1931 Schedule Does Not Include Iowa State, Whose Program Was Complete Before Yesterday
SPECIAL RULING MADE
Faculty Representatives Vote to Abolish Freshman Sports Desire Desire of Coaches and Athletic Directors
Several of the schools had already beached eight games, the fist set by the representative and the second by the representatives vested to allow the institutions to play an extra game in
Faculty permission to play schedules of nine games instead of eight was obtained yesterday at the Big Six meeting in Kansas City to permit football games between Kansas and other conferences schools next fall. The University's basketball team will be with all the big Six members with the single exception of Iowa State.
The tentative schedule arranged by Kansas for the 1931 football season includes Oct. 5, Washburn, place underdrawn; Oct. 10, Haskell, at Lawrence; Oct. 17, Kansas Agnes, at Lawrence; Nov. 2, Oklahoma, at Norman; open, Nov. 7, Oklahoma, at Norman; Nov. 14, Washington, at St. Louis, and Nov. 21, Missouri, at Lawrence.
"B" Team Consideration Tabled
In addition to making this move to insure the Jawhawks a chance to retain their grid crowns, the faculty representatives passed the following rule: "If the team loses competition between schools in any sports, in spite of the fact that the athletic directors and coaches voted that the competition be increased this year." *2*. The consideration of the "R"捉位 must be until the meeting in Norman in March.
"3. Mills, Oklahoma; Greenberg and Broadstone, Nebraska, and Bauch, Kansas, will be allowed to compete in the East-West game Dc. 27 without receiving a win from sports. Al lare seniors. Bauch was declared eligible yesterday.
North Central Standards Adopted
The representatives adopted a resolution endorsing the athletic standards of the North Central association and compete against the guilty of violating the standards of the association.
"The swimming championship will be held at the K.C.A.C. March 14, the indoor track meet in Columbus March 20, and the door meet in Lincoln May 22 and June 2."
"There will be no Big S conference wrestling, tennis, or cross country championship meet, but medals will be given the round robin sports."
Bausch Favorable to Action
In an interview yesterday Jim Bunso said that he was glad that the Big Six conference had benefited from Six conference but lamented the fact that the meeting had resulted in his defeat.
The Kansas City Journal-Port said yesterday "that in approving a resolution drafted recently by the conference, Kansas was forced to declare James Burke made to have he reinstalled when he returns from a charity game to be played on the Pacific coast. Whether or not the games in which Bunsch partied this fall was not revealed, Bunsch was not the only Jayhawk under fire when the first move was made to discontinue scheduling games with Kans-
Bausch Eligible Under Old Rules
It has always been the contention of the University that Bausch was eligible under the old Big Ski ruling, and that he is still an active faculty representatives and recommended to Kanna No. 28, and passed away in October 2015 was the factor in the eligibility status of Bausch. Bausch, according to the old conference ruling, was eligible through the university.
The decision to reintimate Kansas was reached Friday, after Deson Shaad said in a statement that the Dajhawkers were willing to co-operate with the confederacy in whatever way possible in preparation and assistance of athletes.
Have you bought a present for Mother and Dad?
10
PAGE TWO
7
20
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7.1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrere, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLARENCE RUPP
PENN MCCORMICK SARA THOMPSON
MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM NICHOLS
Sunday Editor Owen Paul
Oval Bennett...Donald Whitman
Albert Peterson...Harry Hurtz
Kimmy Kliney...Harry Hurtz
Fred Forsyth...Kimberly Wood
John Boulashil...Sam Shade
Raymond Fitzgerald...Joe Rack
Heathergatt Allen...Jane S. Clair
ADVERTISING MGR.  ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant.  Irma Smith
District Assistant.  William H. Smith
District Assistant.  William H. Smith
Cognition Manager  Jack Murr
Clarence Rop
Frank McClennand William Nicholson
Frank Pierceum Virginia Willisman
Mary Hartman Iris Fitzsimmon
Darl Cooper Mary O'Reilly
Martin Miller Walter Moor
Telephones
Business Office K. U, 6
News Room K. U, 2
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Imperial
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single inline, to each. Entered as seventh payment. Submit at Lawrence at Lawrence Kanns, under the post of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY DECEMBER 7.1930
"WHITEWASHED'
Kansas is back in the Big Six and her football team, which has just won its first championship in the new conference, will have another chance at its traditional opponents—the Tigers, the K-Aggies, the Sooners, Huskers, and Cyclones. There appears to be general satisfaction; we'll show them again next year!
Our football team was one of which we had reason to be proud. What Kansan did not feel a thrill when "the powerhouse" swept the opposing team backward to the sound of the Rock Chalk, broke through for long runs, or completed a spectral pass?
Standards of sportsmanship were on a comparatively high level during the past season. Officials commented on the cleanness of play, and the school spirit of the students was publicly recognized by the administration.
But what of the athletes who were either dropped from the team or threatened with being dropped when Kansas went back in? Kansas has accepted the interpretation of the rules laid down by the ether members of the Big Six, but in doing so she has withdrawn her support from those men who represented her on the athletic field and brought her to ultimate championship.
Harry F. Sinclair has just paced his back dues and $5 fee as a registered pharmacist in Kansas, and is now entitled to the privilege of filling prescriptions for Kansans again. Doctor Brinkley might possibly need someone with a license.
"FE, FI, FO, FUM . . . "
The Kansan is announcing today the names of the men who are to represent the state of Kansas in the district Rhodes scholarships contest.
These scholarships represent priceless opportunities, but they also involve the performance of an important service, which the holders of them sometimes appear to forget. Rhodes scholars are appointed to represent the Unit.1 States to Great Britain, and Britain to the United States when they return home.
To convey one country adequately to another requires curiosity, tact and adaptability. The American at Oxford who chooses his friends from those of his own nationality and avoids the English because of the problem they present to him, will never learn much about the British nature. Characteristics of foreign nations which appear on the surface to result from one cause, are seen on investigation to come from quite different ones. English coldness, for example, may be the result not of an assumed superiority, but of an ingrained reserve, and in many cases, of shyness and inability to trust oneself to express one's feelings.
Not only must the Rhodes scholar be humbly anxious to learn about his new country, but he must show tacit in conforming to the English rules of what a gentleman does not do, at the same time sacrificing no of his individuality. He must not autobirth condemn customs, certainly not publicly, merely insulting his family. On the other hand, when the Rhodes scholar return home, fresh from travel
n England and Europe, from three years of glamour association with the more finished background of Europe and its richer if not so intense life, he must remember that his associates have not had these advantages and that they will be quick to resent any show of superiority from him.
How man, alas! have we seen, shiny, with superficial polish, make themselves oblosed to their former friends, and so mullify any sincere desire they may have had to impart some of the wisdom they have acquired overseas.
A poor Chinese boy has grown rich exhibiting a crab which he caught, which bears the face of a pretty woman on the shell. And yet there are some who say crabbing never gets you any-where.
WHAT IS ECONOMY?
The proposed attempt of leaders in reed-building throughout Kansas to make a substantial step toward the hard-surfacing of the principal highways has already met a storm of opposition from newspaper editors.
Characteristic of their appeals are such bauty statements as the following which are lines selected from a recent editorial: "Not disheartened by the defeat of the income tax amendment, those lechees who are continually engaged in sucking the public's money into the coffers of the state, now come forward with a proposal to that a $600 million loan would be发放, and increase the taxes when the farmers are already on the verge of bankruptcy."
It is difficult to see how an income tax would have raised the farmer's taxes when he is on the verge of bankruptcy and has lost money this year. The income tax was supported by the farm leaders so that the burden of the general property tax, now largely borne by the farmer, might be lightened. The income tax would have increased taxes only for those who have actually made large profits, but would lower taxes for those whose money is tied up in heavily sued real estate.
As to the road development scheme, there has been no proposal to raise general property taxes in order to make the payments on the bonds. A slight increase in the gasoline tax would be sufficient to retire them before maturity. The gasoline which the farmer burns in his tractor has always been exempt from the state tax and will probably continue to be free.
The increased expense would be borne directly by those who use the route, including transcontinental tour-
it. It would be returned to them-fold by the greater mileage and reduced operating expenses on hard-sur-face roads as compared with those on a sticky stretch of Kansas "gumbo."
THANK HEAVEN, WHAT A RELIEF
THANK HEAVEN, WHAT A RELIEL.
Kansas is back in the Big Six, Jim Bausch has been declared incigible and the Jozwaehners have declared themselves willing in the future to comply with the new rules of reference and to submit the records of their heroes for judgment concerning their athletic achievement.
The big muddle has been cleaned up, but the question as to who has been made the goat. K, U., the other members of the conference, or Jim Bausch, still is being deleted down the lengths of fraternity and boarding-house tables
Not knowing all that went on behind various closed doors during the past few weeks, we are unprepared to say who was locked. Our heads are still pretty much in a muddle, for we cannot follow all the various views to their sources. No doubt the "insider" on both sides feel they are justified in keeping their chins at the usual elevation when walking among the rest of us.
The essential point is that we can continue to portray corn stalks and tigers in somewhat unfavorable positions and welcome old grads who resurrect old loyalties as an excuse to get back to alma mater and let off steam. We can still have dreary Monday morning following sprees to Manhattan, Lincoln, and Columbia. We can still measure the prowess of our heroes by percentage tables.
This argument undoubtedly will die
its own exhaustion, for we have no offi-
cial statements for which to wait con-
cerning this aftermath.
And we shall soon forget the fact that this all was once seriously threatened—until the next time.
Long before she wakes she has the pleasant sensation of warm sunlight upon her, striking her arms and throat, then running in her hair. A rosey, golden mist. After a while she turns, slowly, lighly. Something cool brushes her cheek. Something delightful. She lifts her head, and gives off of her ears. What is it? She is awake, but she cannot pull her eyes open. She lies there letting the breeze—she is laughing. Her eyes—ruffie her hair, cares her eyelids.
FRIDAY MORNING CLASS
Ev Marv Neubauer
"O-o-h*h" she gaps she is happy and laughs, holding her hands and closes her eyes. She hears her softly and a young girl's voice say, "Ten after tenen, Marsha. You'll be ready."
- CHALKINGS -
But suddenly she is awake—wide awake. She watches the curtains fluttering inward from the window, hears someone laughing and then someone is running down the hall. Someone throws open the door to the room next to hers and calls someone to wake up. She hears more feet walking on the floor and laughter above the sound of water splashing and running in the shower room. She is beginning to like living in a dorm. She is beginning to like playing with the funny ones she hated so at first.
Food! The thought makes her shoulder. Oh! On such a glorious morning, "Thanks," whispers Manha, but she stares up at the door close until she shears the door close again. A second later she leaps from her bed and falls on the grass. Dreds, dreds, no, thousands of perky dandelions dot the grass. A flash of yellow swoops from a branch of the wild
"A warbler already!" She shivers, but she is not cold. "This warm sun-light!"
She listens a moment. And then she hears it—the high, clear, lifting note of a meadow lark. It breaks abruptly and falls away. It might have grooted infinity. And that's the very way she feels today. Funny how the way you feel when you first get up can affect your whole day. She matches the green bath cap can with her pink dress and a towel and runs with long strides to the shower room. Everyone else has gone to breakfast or is still asleep in bed. She lets the water splash over her body—warm at first and soothing. She wakes up from a bed of needles on her arms and her breast.
Back in her room she stands unclothed in the warm sunlight pouring through her window. She doesn't know me, but I am sure she must upon the orange jersey. It reminds her of tangerines, a certain shade of rouge, and a day in a canoe on the lake. That is why she must wear it—it and a yellow coloured scarf around her throat.
"French at nine," she says half alou, as if she has just remembered it. "Ohl I forgot to study."
But that can't spoil her day. No, no
no!
"Marshal! Marshal! Going to class?" They are coming back from breakfast already. She can hear them laugh among themselves. She can't go with her. Not today. She can't be alone. "Not now," she calls. "I don't go ill nine."
"All right." And the sound of voices grows faster and dazzles down the hall. She picks up her book she picks up the little volume of Prosper Merimee's "Columbia" and the jade colored fountain pen beside it. It skies blue, so dark in a cloud it not even a little white feather one. Is that the bridalwreath beneath her window that has been potted to study on a day like this, wind blowing, and the sun pouring into you. What a day to write a letter — a little personal one. And she takes her socks off from a white oblong box on the table. These sheaps into the书, and, after adjusting the knot of her scar from the room.
"But I must write the letter." And it is as if she writes out a little flood of words to describe the pages paper she has put between the pages of her book. It is a feminine piece of stationery with a young girl's face covering, and it is blue feather suspension from the mag-
She is sure she has never seen the campus quite so lovely. It isn't the trees and the grass, but the beautiful than any others she has ever seen, but the sunlight spread over everything makes the grass look beautiful. The sun gives the grass and trees a golden shenan, and turns the shadows a deeper jade. She chooses a bench directly in front of her, so it warms up her warmth upon her. It is a little green bench nestled close to a hedge of hardy rose with a poisony smell. The French indulgence comes over her. A lazy indulgence comes over her.
cnita colored hat. The breeze flutters the feather. The paper inspires her.
My darling Albert—But we still have a few weeks since she has met him two weeks ago—when he came down to the house, where I couldn't see anyone else but her at the dance at Mem Union. Well, hadn't he started his letters with歉! And now he is
This silly, impossible little tune she is humming is the same one the orchestra was playing when he almost stopped dancing on the floor and said, "You know what I want you to know. How I knew the minute I saw you . . . that you were meant for me." And she had laughed, looking up at him. "Conceived," she tensed. But she is sure he understood that she didn't know it until she held her arm, much tighter after that.
"And what have you been doing with your time since you went back to the university—studying hard?" And who have you been dating?"
"If you were only here now."
The last sentences makes her shiver a little. Do you suppose she has been told that before? She thought of that before. But she only laughs at the impossibility. Not when she sees someone.
Well, she just won't worry about that French, or let it spill her letter. Beides, that isn't what she wants to say to him.
"Such a perfect day—sun flooding everything, and I have not studied for my exam. How can you think of all of the time? No. Prof. Sourcette conagreed after. It is old Prof. Sourcette. You knew—the mean one I told you in class. He simply refused to pass Prey."
"And if you can come down this week-end I’ll break my dats with me," she said. "I should not last Saturday night if I just can’t see last mmon on this campus? But you are to guess the reason. I shouldn’t tell you.” She paused, laughing and laughting together. She presses Jodie-collar around her neck. Should she have said that last? Anyway she can’t erase it — it is written in ink. And besides, she means it, she is wearing a bracelet on her. She
it warm rain pouring on her. She wishes she didn't have to go to class because she has to take the shoulder. The morning breeze is fresh and cool—like a lick upon her
Suddenly she cannot see. Someone is holding his hands over her eyes. She feels the rough tug of his arm sleeves against her cheek. Oh, who is
He takes his hands away. It is Bob who sits across from her in French. He has been standing behind her. Could he have read what she has been writing? No, she is sure he will not, but he is living beside her on the bench.
"Have your French lesson, Marsha? He smiles, and he is surprised that she doesn't have handsome handsome his in with his gray eyes that crinkle at the corners. And he is
"Of course, I haven't it. I—how can I study when the sun is so warm this in the daytime, and the moon is so distracting these spring nights?"
How delightfully he laughs. He sits down beside her, his hins in his knees, and he's glancing straight ahead of him, looking at nothing. Suddenly he laughs loudly.
"What excuse did you have last winter for not having your lesson, and what excuses will you have next year and the next?"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII
Sunday, 7 de Dec, 1930
No. 68
Then it is laughable—she is no more a thank to him. Well, he'd better go to class or he'd be late. She isn't in.
O-o-o-h! He won't answer him.
He will go when he sees that she doesn't care to speak to her. She stands handing his right foot. And what is that small—like to doache all through his clothes? She likes it. No, she doesn't. She hates
"Why do you buy books, little tan-gerine? Why do you waste your money?"
---
Why doesn't he go? Already the last straggling students are disappearing into the buildings. His light hair is dark and he isn't looking at the day, Albert's hair is dark. And now she can hardly remember what Albert looks like, except that he has brown hair and he can't put them together and she must not put them together all at. And . . . the gray eyes are crinkling at the corners again. Oh, if he will allow you so you can see him, he can tell Albert that no one, no one on this campus can interest her since she met him. She must mull it this way or he will not get it in time to come.
But this warm sunlight! She can't think, or study, or write, or . . . Oh, oh! She won't stand it any loner.
The Pre-Law association will meet Thursday, Dec. 11, at 7:30, in the Littleton Theater of Green hall. Eugene Nirdlinger and Tom Hayler will speak. At
Hero K. Z. L'Ecuyer.
"Why don't you go to class? Can't you see you're already late?" But I haven't my lesson, little tangle. See. I didn't even bring a book.
Funny, she didn't notice that before,
"If you weren't laughing at me, then
you would have been told all through his clothes!" She likes it.
"And of you don't have anything more important to do than going down
a hill and having a chocolate malt with me—"
He is standing up now, his hands in his pockets. He smiler at him, shuffling his feet through the grass. He doesn't even care whether she goes or not. There's nothing more important, really. Stucking, but what is "but?"
She walks along beside him. This day! "Let's go through the South Campus Gate." It's longer that way, and the sun is so warm, so warm. And she does not look back to see a girl in the courtyard inside the discarded French book—a folded piece of paper with a silly little black feather futtering up from it.
---
Chicken Dinner 50c
Hillside Pharmacy
ELECTRIC RADIOS Complete $59.50
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work, Especially. 836 Mass. Phone 161
Campus Comment
The boys who don't have heat in the morning when they get out of bed have landladdies who don't believe in firing until she sees the whites of their eyes.
12
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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE THREE
V
SOCIETY
Mex. K. H. Lindley entertained with a ten-
part presentation of his work, including deco-
riment incorporated into body painting.
Nursery teacher I. Lindley taught art, F.
W. W., W. N., and M. Johnson, both deco-
riment artists. W. M. S. Johnson, M. D. H.
Werner, W. M. S. Johnson, M. D. H.
Mr. Frykinson, Steve, Mr. Irwin Hill, Mrs.
Marcus Williams, Mr. Killian, Ms. Timmons,
the men who never knew Emma Heller,
Marie Washington, Catherine Kaplin, Helen
Hale, Sally Hare, and Emily Norman,
Virginia Inpati, and Ivy Noahman.
Goals from out of town were H, R, Wailu, Kawan City, M. A, M. Kanab, M. S, c. Davao, Tupalua, M. Bertha Lumba, M. S., Davio, Otiswa, Ottawa; M. Phillips, Thrillin'
Miss Vivian Kullet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kullet, husband of Jennifer, and mother of Milly Kullet. Milly Kullet were immersed in the home of her brother, Dr. C. Schultz of Eriekee, Kan.
Miller, Miler to a graduate of the University of Kansas, attending Southwestern College before entering the University. She is a memoir of Ohio University security.
Mr. Miller is district solicitor for the Arkansas Poel and Oil Company. He is a grade out of the University of Nebraska, as well as a member of a number of the Delta Union Trustees.
Alba XI Delta gives a Christmas dance Saturday night. Christmas decorations with a Mickey Mouse theme will be displayed at the chapel. The chapel hosts Mr. W. E. Kowarowski, president of the American International Trade Commission, Ivan KIRP's architecture firm.
Delta Tau Delta established with its annual Christmas ball night at the chaucer house. It also features the ballet *bodacious*, R.M. Rachat Badwin, M.Ernin Forgusen, and M.Ernin T. S. Blower charmed them.
Outstreet music for the dance were Lorraine Castaño, Virginia Cornish, Harriet Tewreston, Dennyworth Wilson, Helm Putter, Fred Treesy, Williamhelm Putter, Fred Treesy, Williamhelm Putter, Fred Treesy, Williamhelm Putter, Fred Treesy, Williamhelm Putter, Fred Treesy, Williamhelm Putter, Fred Treesy, Williamhe
Redwood Cities joint platoy
College of Law, Philo Clue,
Crum and Reg. Menghai, Kaplan City;
Dikitabke, Charles Brown, Horizon
Rafter Taylor, Giachek
Delia Zera will be its annual Snowball dress last night from 3 to 12 p.m. The elopement will be held at the Columbia Center located from Kauai City downtown. Colleen land from Kauai City downtown, Ms. C, Meyer Jr., Meyers A, I, Owen, Mrs. C, Meyer Jr., Mrs.
Kappa Alpha Theta hold the annual party that begins midnight from 10 to 12 p.m. at the Rockefeller Center in New York City, the music for the evening. The house was decorated with flowers. Chippewa Museum Ms. Mervelick, Mr. Washburn, Ms. Kline and Ms. Pfeiffer.
Guests from out of town were Roe Lee Connelly, Kansas City City; Fideli McFarlane, Folkston; and Danielle Simpson, New Orleans. Meredith Gower, Lawrence; Margaret Taylor, Abilene; Marissa Charny, Jamestown.
The Christmas party of the Chigua omga was always dinner night. His Ebony hair was silver and glossy. His coat, Chaparrettes were Mrs. J, L. Ile, Meez, Zonzo M. Hesther, L. C. Harvey, and Mehit, Xilah
The season, Freihann Teuble was held Friday night at day eight at the building from 9 until 1 o'clock. Jack Mike's orchestra from Kansas City furnished music for dancing.
Old-town priests were Sally Tully, Fort St. Louis; Nathan Laine, Collyfee, and Helen Winters.
The Triplets fraternity holds a party at a house in Rockaway Beach, where Miss Carya tarnes, Mrs Macy Gilbert, and Mr. K. D. Kinney once chaperoned. Odee Wilson, Delle Peterson, Vern Peters, Kaitlyn City, Do
Denn Litle, who is to be graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point on the 41st Plum Pit house Friday evening. Mr. Litle will be here to take the Ridgway School.
Karpa Phi Ph. Methodist College was written for the first time at her home on Tennessee Street. After a few years, she moved to New York for a minor home in Nebuchadnei. The two moved to Chicago in 1925. Then she met K. E. P. Meyer, M. H. L. Moore and F. R. W. McLean.
The musical tenor to have been given this afternoon at the University club has been postponed until sometime in January.
Dinner guests at the Alba Tour Oueme
Dinner at the Alba Tour Oueme
Pleasure Island, New York. Wine
Jane Pleasure Island, New York.
Wine Jane Pleasure Island, New York.
Wine Jane Pleasure Island, New York.
Fondling dinner, the heart from
Malcolm, following dinner, the heart from
Malcolm, following dinner, the heart from
Malcolm, following dinner, the heart from
Alpha Kappa Pi. entertained Saturday night in the grill room of the Kidde Hotel, where the entire crowd was treated Saviell, who was furnished by Hervie D. Parker, Murkler was furnished by Harriet Kajer and he
Ft. Debi Phil Alamane club entertained with a bakehunken yesterday at the bone of the house of the late Michael G. K. Lance of Seattle, Wash., was a guest. "Those on the committee meet Mr. Johns," he said.
Bulloe, Mrs. I. L. T. Jones, Mrs. Darthia Watson, Mrs. Lena Cleendeen, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. M. A. Wells, Miss May Gardner.
--will appreciate the C...
mas gift of a Royal Portable
Typewriter. It is easy to
operate, very handy and
beautiful! Price with standard
4-bank keyboard and
carrying case only $60.
The Alpha Gamma Delta security enterter, the alumna and mannequin with a 14-window party chaperone, attended the furnished meal for the chaperone. The chapman served wine for the chaperone. Francis, mom, and Mrs. C. H. Linden.
Miss Anne H. *Bland*, dau of women, and
male students of the School, will also go to Tulsa to form Jr. Johnson,
I721, play with the Tulsa Tolls archbishop
and minister in Tulsa as a grand volunteer at the concert.
Wednesday evening guests at Triangle fraternity were Milton Grove, James Hough, Robert Uplinger and Oliver Dainiger.
"Dance gnaws at the O'Chaun house, let's dance. Clerive Cliffes, Van Goodrich, Neil Brandon, Fred Kernan, Harry McDonald, Walwood Lawcure, and Lucien Wainton."
Charles E. Terry, F28, Kansas City, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house last evening.
Miss Ardella Wainhoff of Holyrood was a guest at the Alpha Osmieron Pi house hth week end.
M. Cahill will entertain the housewives association in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Manley. Monday afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. at the home of her daughter 624 Lil.
Gerald McClure, of Kansas City, was a dinner guest at the Tthia Phl Alpha security house yesterday evening.
Triangle announces the placing of James Hughes and Milton Grow.
The Chl Delta Sigma tradition announces the
pledging of the Knopfbahn, of Beren,
and
Mary Bues was a lunchroom guest at the PI Iota Phi house Friday.
STUDENTS LEAVE ARTICLES AT HOSPITAL DURING ENAMS
The student hospital has in its possession several articles belonging to students who left them there during their studies. The articles include a key container, ladies' purse, and a bight school ring. Students should restore these articles to their owners
ALCOHOL
PRESTONE
Battery Recharging and Rentals
PULL IN and WRECKER
SERVICE
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634 Mass.
We deliver—Phone 509
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TYPEWRITERS
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Keeps His Shoes Well Groomed Our repair service is first class
737 Mass.
Printing Programming
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
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736 Mass. Street
A Well Dressed Man
11 W. 9th
Did you ever stop to think what a healthful plate lunch you could get for only 35?
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Did you ever stop to think that these plate lunches are served SUNDAY EVENINGS
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of your family
at
School Isn't Out UNTIL 5 Days Before Christmas
A. G. ALRICH
That
means you
you will have
too short a time
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wait. Just think—Clerks
will be busy—Deliveries will
be slow—Stocks will be picked
over-Crowds will be bad-You
will have to buy something you don't
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SHOP EARLY IN LAWRENCE
Lawrence Merchants University Daily Kansan
--want
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BOOKS
The
Ideal
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
for All!
$1
each
DOLLAR BOOKS
$2.00 to $5.00
Best Sellers
only
$1
Now you can give two or three books for the price you formerly paid for one.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY LORD Chainwood, torner price $30M-
ADVENTURES IN CONTENTMENT
- Sevall Craison. Toner price $2.00
AN INDIAN JOURNEY
by Waldman bonnels, former price $4.00
ASTRONOMY FOR EVERYBODY
ASTRONOMY FOR EVERYBODY
by Prof. Simon Newcomb, newborn price $2.50
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX-COLORED MAN
by James Weldon Johnson, former price $3.00
ADVENTURES OF AN AFRICAN SLAVER
by Cainau, Cainau, Campo, Fortes, prices $49.00
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BENVENUTO CELLINI
Town, NY A. Allinonevich, Somers, former purs. $8.50
AUTOBILOGRAPHY OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
former price $2.00
by Jim Tully, former price $3.00
BIRD NEIGHBORS
former price $2.00
BEGGARS OF LIFE
by Nelp Blanchan, former price $7.00
BOOK OF LETTERS
BOOK OF LETTERS
by Mary O. Cowther, former price $2.00
BOOK OF WOODCRAFT
In Ursine L. Sturgis, former price $2.00
BY CAMEL AND CAR TO THE PEACOCK THRONE
CATHERINE THE GREAT
by Kathryn Anthony, former price $4.00
CATHERINE THE GREAT
CIRCUS PARADE
by Jim Tully, former price $2.50
CLEOPATRA
CLEOPATRA
by Claude Ferval, former price $2.50
THE COMPANION MARRIAGE
THE COMPANION PART I, Part II, former price $1.00
THE CONQUEST OF FEAR
by Basil Kulig, former prize $2.00
by judge Emn B. Lindsay, Torner price $3.00
THE CONQUEST OF FEAR
COUNT LUCKNER. THE SEAVIL DEBIT
by Lovell Thomas, former price $2.50
CRADLE OF THE DEEP
by JOIN Lowell, former price $3.00
CARLBROOK
by Edwin E. Slobow, former price $3.00
DAWGS
DISRAELI AND GLADSTONE
D. S. Cromwell, former price $3.50
or D. C. Somervet, former partner $3.50
THE DOCTOR LOOKS AT LOVE AND LIFE
THE DOCTOR LOOKS AT LOVE AND LIFE
by Joseph Collins, M.D., former price $3.00
EDGE OF THE JUNGLE by William Breeze, former price $2.50
EDISON: THE MAN AND HIS WORK
by G. S. Bryan, former price $4.00
EMINENT VICTORIANS
by Lyton Striker, former price $3.50
FAERY LANDS OF THE SOUTH SEAS
by Hall and Neoffehl, former price $9.00
FOUR MONTH AFOOT IN SPAT
by HENRY A. FRANCH, former price $3.00
PROTOTO OF THE FAMILY TREE
by Albert Edward Wiggam, former price $3.00
THE GREAT AMERICAN BANDWAGON
by Charles Mierz, former price $3.00
THE GANGS OF NEW YORK
he, Heltien abdur, former, price $4.00
BY F. W. UPSKY, 10244, pls no. 307
IN BRIGHTEST AFRICA
HEAD HUNTERS OF THE AMAZON
JUNGLE DAYS
$1.00
THE GREAT HORN SPOON
Finished Weight: 5.00 lb
by Carl E. Akley, former price $2.50
JUNGLE DAYS
HEAD HUNTERS OF THE AMAZON
by F. W. Undergraf, former price $5.00.
by Anthony Gross, former price $2.00
THE LOG OF THE SUN
by William Beebe, former price $1.00
A LAUGH A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY
THE LOG OF THE SUN
by William Belo, former price $6.00
BY 19TH COME ON MAY 13
LINCOLN'S OWN STORIES
THE MAUVE DECADE
by Thomas Beer, former price $3.50
THE MEANING OF A LIBERAL EDUCATION
by Everett Den Martin. former price $3.00
NATURE'S GARDEN
by Nolia Blanchan, former price $5.00
NEW BOOK OF ETIQUETTE by Lillian Eichler, former price $4.00
by Lilian Eichler, former price $4.00
NEW DECALOG OF SCIENCE
by Nolie Blanchan, former price $3.00
NEW BOOK OF ETIQUETTE
NEW DECALOG OF SCIENCE
by Albert E. Wiggan, former price $1.00
by Henry E. Krollbeil, Tormer price $2.25
OUTLINE OF HISTORY
price $2.25
NOW IT CAN BE TOLD
by Philip Gibbs, former price $3.00
A BOOK OF OPERAS
PARODY OUTLINE OF HISTORY
by Donald Oliver Steward, former price $2.06
by Henry E. Krebish, former vice $2.50
A SECOND BOOK OF OPERAS
by H. G. Wells, format price $5.00
PAROODY OUTLINE OF HISTORY
by Donald Ogden Stewart, former price $2.00
DAILY MARKET
FACTORY
by James Stevens, former price $2.50
DENVER BEAUTY
PERFECI BEHAVIOR
by Donald Ogleman Stewart, former price $2.00
PSYCHOANALYSIS AND LOVE by Adrian Treud, former price $2.50
RECOLLECTIONS AND LETTERS OF GENERAL
ROBERT E. LEE
I. C. COSTA
$10.00
RASPUTIN - THE HOLY DEVIL
Rep. Fong, Representative, bargain $5.00
THE RIGHT TO BE HAPPY
THE RED KNIGHT OF GERMANY
by Floyd Gibbons, former price $2.50
THE REVOLT OF MODERN YOUTH
by Judge B.B. Lindsay, former price $1.00
by Mrs. Bertrand Russell, former price $3.00
THE SACA OF BULLY THE KID
THE SAGA OF BILLY THE KID
by Walter Mullen Burns. former price $2.50
SCIENCE REMAKING THE WORLD
by Ovis W. Caldwell and Edwin E. Slosson, former price $2.50
REVOLT IN THE DESERT
by T. E. Layrens, former price $5.00
by Walter Noble Burns, former price $2.50
SCIENCE REMAKING THE WORLD
SHANTY IRISH
by Jim Tullis former price $2.50
by Majra. Frederick R. Burnham, former price $5.00
NEW YORK
SIX YEARS IN A MALAYAL JUNGLE
lv. Carress Wells, (toronto) price $3.00
THE SON OF MAN
by Emil Ludwig, former price $3.00
THE SON OF MAN
by Emil Ludwig, former price $3.00
THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY by Will Durant, former price $5.00
BY WIL DURAN, former price $1.00
TRADER HORN
Harrison R. Horn & Ethelreda
TRAINING FOR POWER AND LEADERSHISE
by Groville Kluster, former price $3.00
TRAMPING ON LIFE
by Harry Kamp former price $3.00
WHITE SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH SEAS
by Fredrick O'Brien, former price $5.00
by Samuel D. Schmalbisson former price $1.00
YOU CAN'T PRINT THAT
by George Sales, former price $4.00
ZOLA A AND HIS TIME
by Matthew Josephson. former price $5.00
DENATURED AFRICA
by Daniel W. Streeter, former price $2.50
GEORGE SAND
by Marie Jenny Howe. former price $5.00
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
by Joseph Jastrow, former former $3.50
by Joseph Jastow, former price $3.50
LENZ ON BRIDGE
MYSTIC ISLES OF THE SOUTH SEAS
by Frederick O'Brien, former price $5.00
STORY OF ORIELLE
by Charlotte Francis Poster, former price $5.00
TRANSLATION
by Will Durant, former price $3.00 TRAPPING WILD ANIMALS
of Charles Mayer, former price $2.50
UNDERSTANDING HUMAN NATURE
VIRGABON JOURNEY AROUND THE WORLD
by Hewlett & Hawkins, former owner $4.00
ROYAL ROAD TO ROMANCE
by Richard Halliburton, former price $5.00
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1930
With Allen in K.C. Basketball Squad Workout Is Light
Center Position a Problem With Loss of Bausch
TEAM IS UNIMPAIRED
With the coaching stuff in Kansas City to attend Big St. meetings meeting on Saturday and only a light workout was held yesterday, the court men's team will be strengthened the court M
Kansas will again have a good team on the court this winter. The only last year regulars lost to the squad were Brady and Jaime. The captain of the team, who was graduated last June, and Jum Bausch, center, who was declared eligible at least in the first round.
The Jayhawkers will again have T. C. Bishop, all-Big Six player last year; at forward. Bishop is a clever court forward. Bishop has eyes in the Big Six conference. This is his third year as a member of the squad. Bishop was high score for the team.
Oleary, who will probably be a starter along with Bishop, has developed rapidly in the early practice sessions. He is a good basket shooter and plays well on defense when he falls in the offense, however needs polishing.
The center position is a problem the year coach *Phog* "Phog" Allen must find. He can be in the back, son, Hanson, Hale and Fikhar have been tried at this position, with Johnson having an edge over the others. The answer is clever in handling the ball, a deaf shot under the basket, and has is equal on the squad in tipping rebounds.
Dick Hale also plays guard. He is tall and rangy and this makes him good man for either position. This is his first year on the varies. Ramsay
The guard positions will most likely fall to Cox and Page this year. Cox, one of the greatest defensive players in the Big Six team two years in succession. Page, who was placed on the all-Big Six second team last year, is also a Big Six team member having have. Cox is playing his last year with the Kansas team. Page is a junior. Other members of the squad who are likely going to be playing for Kansas, Skinner, K. Johnson, am'
Last year Kansas placed second in the playoff championship to Missouri in the game of the season. With Iowa State, Kansas Angles, and Nebraska having won four titles last season, Kansas will find good competition for a position near the top of the conference.
Want Ads
LOSE A which is 1
LOST. A black leather notebook,
Wednesday afternoon, name "Earle
K. Behrend" on front cover. Reward.
Phone 2521W. -71
FOR SALE: Model T Ford touring, 5 good tires. Top and curtains in excellent condition. Call 1557 after 6 p.m. -70
WANTED: Four men with cars one hour or more on each evening. Earn $50 up delivering meals to children. Stephenson, 1016 Conn. Phone 1134W. -71
FOR SALE: 1255 Road dartrub; 12-
600,000 meter; balloon tires; starter;
good battery. $16. Call 1327, or
1336 Vermont. —70
BUNGALOW TYPE furnished barn-
ment, 3 room, private laft, front and
back entrance, heat and hot and
bath contraints. Coll. C284 - 391.
Kentucky
Do your Christmas shopping now.
--assist. M A S, 12. New Theta P15, 14.
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OF AGRICULTURE
RESTAURANT
at PLEASANT
HOMESTEAD OF BY
ELGIN
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New York, N.Y. - 1234-7890
Ladies' Watches, $25.00 up
Men's Watches' $14.83 up
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
Intramurals
The results of games in the intramural bask
ketball tournament which started last Tues
day are as follows:
The schedule is to reopen on Wednesday. Night Elm is open at 7 p.m., Pat Kippa wears white, Nike Elm is open at 10 a.m., Pike Kippa wears white, L.S.A. Boaters are, Real Hollies, 10 p.m., M.P. Boaters, real Hollies, 10 p.m., Tuesdays, 10 p.m., P.I.M. for A.R.L., A.T.O.
Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Phi Chl Bci on
copies mosquito, Kentucky Couture on
copies mosquito, PIA K1A on
Delta Chl II on Kyron I 10:10 m.p.
Delta Chl II on Kyron I 20:45 m.p.
Thursday evening at 16. Chl Delta Sigma on
copies mosquito.
Pollen, Holmen. Apt. at 6:30. Stigma No. vv, Karpin St. Phi. Gamma. vt, Triangle No. vv, Karpin St. Phi. Gamma. vt, Triangle No. vv, LS.A. Roederel's Stigma Ch. B vv, Karpin St. Phi. Gamma. vt, Triangle No. vv, Saturday morning vv, Beta Tetra No. vv, Saturday morning vv, Beta Tetra No. vv, Delta Karpin St.
Three more games remain in the completion of the interleague honors simples. The Chennai Tuskers won the match between Delhi Delsi and Kolkata Knight Riders, the Tuskers Taie Van played the winner of this match
In the tennis singly only two games are left. Radcliffe Tingley will play the two games that Tingley has missed, Mitte Triangle. One match remains in the tennis doubles between Hallee-Way Delta, Chloe and Taylor.
and Morrison, Leatha Mau.
Albarnia, Nirma Leatha Ma. is matched with
Kenny O'Connor of international handball.
In the funniest doubles Broeker-Nichl
Phi. Pd. are winners.
K. U. Completes Big Six Schedules in 3 Sports
Baseball Has 14 Games; Tennis
7 Matches; Track 7
Meets
With the University certain of a place in the Big Six after Friday's session of the NCAA Tournament, our schools, schedules for baseball, tennis and track were arranged Friday after conference at the University. The Big Six number "the complete schedules show that"
The complete schedules show that Kenasan has 14 baseball games, 7 tennis matches, and 7 track meets for the com-
Hamburg
April 2011 - Kansas City, Columbia.
April 2012 - Kansas City, Agnueva at Lawrence.
May 3 - Oklahoma at Lawrence.
May 4 - Oklahoma at Lawrence.
May 5 - Oklahoma at Lawrence.
May 6 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 7 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 8 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 9 - Missouri at Lincoln.
May 10 - Missouri at Lincoln.
May 11 - Missouri at Lincoln.
May 12 - Missouri at Lincoln.
May 13 - Missouri at Lincoln.
May 14 - Missouri at Lincoln.
May 15 - Missouri at Lincoln.
May 16 - Missouri at Lincoln.
May 17 - Missouri at Lincoln.
May 18 - Missouri at Lincoln.
May 19 - Missouri at Lincoln.
May 20 - Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 7- Kansan City Athletic indoor meet
Kansas City,
Feb. 21- Missouri dad at Kansas City.
March 7- Conference indoor meet at Colum
March 14-11: Ilionis relays at Urbana.
April 18- Kansas relays at Lawrence.
April 24-25-Drinka relays at De Moines.
May 2-Kanas relays at Manhattan.
Kenneth Slocem, c33, has been appointed circulation manager of the Sour Owl, Eldon Sloan, business manager, announced today. Slocem takes the place of Don McFarland, who retires to take over his last six dates at once.
--from your favorite Kodak pictures
Something Different
Christmas
Greeting Cards
D'Ambra Photo Service
Phone 934 1115 Mass.
--go to
Seven Tiger Men Declared Ineligible for Court Games
Seven candidates for the Missouri basketball team have been declared ineligible because of scholastic shortcomings. Two of those candidates, Robert and most of those in January are letter men, Max Collings, guard, and George Edmiston, forward. Both were virtually assured of starting berths if they had made the academic record.
Scholastic Ruling by Univer sity Faculty Takes Six Out
Six of the seven are on the ineligibility list by virtue of a university faculty rank. The university school work of students who compete in more than one sport is reimbursed.
In addition to Collins and Edmison in the list of football men who are ineligible for basketball includes Ketty, a former Boston Wildcats seventh candidate, Percy Gill, entered Missouri last January and consequently will not be eligible until the complete list.
In the case of Collings the blow I not quite so heavy as it might have been, she was one of those shoulders injured in the Missouri-Kansas game three weeks ago, which probably would have kept him out of the cage contests until after the first of the season.
The eligibility ruling leaves Coach G. R. Eauward a sound of 15 cligibles. Campbellt at guard and Hulib at forward are the only letter men in the group, though Booknocker, Bittner and Dairyfield are the three best. Others on the list include Dylan, Davis,
In the meantime Missouri must play an exhibition game with the Jayhawkers at Convention has kansas and Missouri in the count in the conference standings. The Tigers will have to play Central college opponents, Kentucky university, and conference games with Nebraska, Kansas State and Iowa State before these men will be able to
SQUAD OF 15 ELIGIBLE
CANDIES
An Ideal Gift! Never a Greater Selection of Candies! Come in and See Them!
Well Dressed Students
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
SMITH DRUG STORE
929 Mass. Phone 11
---
THIS YEAR GIVE ...
Travel, adventure,
history, biography -
for father and the boys.
A good novel, a bridge book, a book, of verse for mother or sister.
B
Picture books and story books, all sizes and prices for the children.
CHRISTMAS
O
O
No matter how much or how little you wish to spend - give books.
K
Miller, Pollock, Rawlings, Siler, Smith,
Wagner, Veekel and Zint.
CHRISTMAS TREE
S
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Tel. 666
Wagner, Yekel and Zint.
For the time being awards expected to be given to Edwin, Estinion, Gill and Van Dyne in uniform, assigning a reserve or two to their group for the organization of a team to scrimmage against the opposing team. These have been dropped from the squad.
Announcements
The University club tea which was announced for today has been postponed due to the Mu Phi Epsilon veser recital.
--with
LEONARROL
STUART ERWIN
MARY BRIAN
RICHARD ARLEN
Mrs. L. N. Lewis.
The Pre-LaW association will meet Thursday, Dec. 11, at 7:30 in the little theater of Green hall. Eugene Nird-armour of Harley will speak. Attendance urged.
The Unity Study class for students meets on Thursdays in the Building with Mrs. Clara Stewart of Topeka is the leader of the class. All students who are interested in the study meet on Tuesdays.
Hero K. Z. L'Ecuyer, President.
A Christmas Tree in a Potted Plant
Ollie Kerr.
--with
LEONARROL
STUART ERWIN
MARY BRIAN
RICHARD ARLEN
Send the Daily Kansan home.
@
---
Compare these prices
and then remember
you get the best food
Soup .06
Breaded Veal .10
Potatoes and gravy .15
Olive oil .10
Pie .05
Coffee or Milk .15
CAFETERIA
For Prompt Battery Service Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co.
Home of Joyhawk
Showing Monday
Four Out of Five Bank
Robbers Will Tell
Jayhawk Taxi
VARSITY
65
"ONLY SAPS WORK
TAXI
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
Blue Mill
Fountain Specialties
Sandwiches
Showing Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Four Out of Five Bank
Robbers Will Tell
BIL
Plate Lunches
Monday Matinee is Scotch Matinee—One Lady Pays and One Lady Free
It It's a Crime To Laugh Prepare To Go to Jail—
Don't be a Sap
Take Time Off To See this
Rib-Tickle Comedy—
Varsity Featurettes
Oswald the Rabbit
"IN THE NAVY"
"News"
News
Soon—John Gilbert in "WAY OF SAILOR"
expresses the giver's personality as nothing else can.
A Musical Christmas
A FEW SUGGESTIONS—
Victor or Radiola Radio or Combination.
Victor Records.
Victor Records
Saxophone, Trombone or Trumpet
Sheet Music
Ukeleles, Music Books, Cabinets.
ABOVE ALL—
Sheet Music
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Marcus A. Kavanagh:
no wonder he's a judge.
Organized Houses Sent Tax Notices for Fall Payment
Penalties Are to Be Added If Payments Are Neglected
NO INJUNCTION FILED
The fraternities and sororites at the University have received tax notices for fall tax assessment. The deadline set for payment is Dec. 20.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1930
In case the taxes are not paid by that time five per cent will be added for the next action and a further action will be taken until next June. At that time for your year's tax state charges, you may add additional 5 per cent will be added to the total as a penalty for late pay-
Injunction Petition Not Filed
**Injunction Fetition Not Fri**
If the total is not paid by the first Tuesday of September, 1931, the county will take over the property and 15 per cent interest will be added to the total. At that time, will be sold by the county.
It was learned at the office of the district court today that no petition has been filed for the collection of the taxes. In case the petition is not approved, 20 the judge will hold for late fees added to the fall statement, in case the court decides against the organized
The Stone, McClure, Webb and Johnson law firm, attorneys for the organized houses, communicated with counsel that some two weeks ago in an effort to gather data from precedent cases, but since that time nothing has been done
At a meeting earlier in the year, the University, Washburn, Baker and Pittsburg voted jointly to co-operate in fighting the tax, and Stone, Webb Johnson and McClure were selected to represent the various schools as a
Dills Gives No Statements
In return for their services the law firm received a $000 retained fee and an annual tax assessment, in case the organization houses are successfully defended in the court.
Rollins Dlls, president of the Pan-Hellenic organization on the campus of the University of California, told today concerning the work now being done, either by the law firm or by an attorney.
Hazel Lewis Writes Play
Vocational Guidance Speaker Author of "Bread and Butter Plus"
name jtaze Lewis, New York, educational advisor of the Department of Study for Association Leadership, who is in charge of a vocational guidance for women the past week, is the author of a play entitled *The Vowel* and an essential guidance play. This play depicts in a colorful way the need for a woman to be a school- and business training, as well as qualifications a perspective employer looks for and how to apply for.
The play aims to focus the interest of girls on vocational problems, interested in teaching skills a author has specialized in vocational guidance. While at graduate work she was required to attend this field last year, she served as counselor for the Y. W. C. A. at Camden.
STUDENT SECTION OF A. S. C. E.
TO HOLD MEETING THURSDAY
The student section of the American Society of Civil Engineers will meet Thursday, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p. m. A.m. For more information about the Miami River, be in the feature.
This is a specially prepared lecture sent out by the main section of the society. Lecture 2. The students will handle the lecture material themselves.
To Show Movie of Grand Canyon
Prof. R. C. Moore, of the geology department, will show moving picture of the grand canyon to freshmen engineers in Marvin Hall, room 268. The public will be allowed at 8:30. The public is invited.
We go home a week from nex Friday. Shopping days are setting few.
6
WOMEN TO BREAK ETIQUETTE RULES AND GET OWN DATES
Then There's the Goodnight Kiss to Worry About: the Auto Food and Drinks
Although 1930 isn't listed as a leap year on the calendars, the men of the University are due for a thrill that ordinarily comes only once every four years. The university has its own prospects. The reason for this joyous exuberance is the fact that a Leap Year variety, conforming in every respect to the quaint old traditions surrounding such an event, will be held in a building on the evening of December 13.
A announcement of the special party by Jack Morris, varsity dance manager, has caused more than one harried request for an event. The sigh of relief, and offer prayers to the kind providence that for just this once will place him in the favored position of being invited to a brief evening, if never again, Joe College will know the thrilling of waiting in comfort at his home while his date arrives. A related rented car to be delivered.
New Romances To Develop
For an alumna due soon will be
Republican Relief Plans Condemned by Senator
Walsh Calls on Democrats For Solution of Unemployment
Problem
Washington, Dec. 8 - (UP) -Senator Walsh, Democrat, Michigan, today condemned administration unemployment relief proposals and called on the Democratic party to accept the mandate of Nov. 4 by bringing in its program of support. He urged additional taxes on big incentives to finance a through project.
"We are no longer a minority party in the country" he shouted. Turning to the Democratic side he urged, "let us vote." He was followed by a call and let our opponents reject it.
Senator McNary of the senate agricultural committee today favorably reviewed a bill that would allow $90,000,000 for drought and storm-distressed farmers. However had attempted to limit appropriation to $23,000,000 McNary is trying to get the bill passed
Assailing the administration program because it must could relieve only mechanics and other skilled laborers. Senator Walsh said "soup kitchens and free beds have their places as stop gap facilities." He wants is not a dole, but an opportunity to work. He demands relief for so called "white-collar" people.
No. 69
Harley and Nirdlinger to Tall Green Hall
The Pro-Lewy association will hold its next meeting Thursday in the Little theater of Green hall at 7:30 p.m. at the University of Alabama to present his impressions of "The Use of Brifls in the School of Law." Eugene Nildinger, 133, who is scheduled to give one of the freshman arguments on Friday to talk on "The Freshman Arguments."
Horo LEuuyer, president, said the purposes in the speeches are to give advice on how to prepare for freshman arguments and to prepare the pre-knowls for that type of work with freshmen.
Officers of the association expect this meeting to be one of the most important of the year and a large attendance is anticipated. Organize houses are being asked to excuse their sons so that they may attend the meeting.
This is the first time that the Pre-
presenter calls the band and students present organized presentations, and it is expected that the student
speakers will give a more personal
feel.
Havana Students in Panic
Havana, Dec. 8—(UP)—A smoke bomb hurried among several hundred girl students assembled for classes at a school in Havana today in which several were injured.
Smoke Bomb Hurled in Girls' School
Cames Several Injuries
The bomb came from a passing automobile and apparently was thrown by the driver. The bomb was fused to compromise with the government and return to classes at the university.
Classes at the normal school were suspended for the day.
Hays Choral to Give Program
Hayes — the W. S. T. C. hays Choral Society in Chicago, and Henry E. Mallow, will present Rossini's "Stabat Mater" on the night of Dec. 18 with the assistance of Rollin Bridges, a former Chicago. Rossini's well-known work, "Stabat Mater," portrays in a most impressive series of hours of art on this earth.
to feminine voices, suddenly grown sweet and imploring, imbucing of him the hope that he will have an opportunity to answer ye or may as the mood of the moment dictates. No more than a few minutes to minute—for once he may accept the invitation or retune as he please giving up the desire.
What sweet revenge it will be for him to say, "I'm really just terribly sorry, Betty, but I've put a splitting headache and I'm expecting my parents to arrive any minute, so I quenit me is impossible for me to go. It is cer- tain that you ask me to ask me and I know you'll understand. Maybe some other time."
And there is also the possibility of a romance. Will any girl who, unknown to me, tell you about her admiration, take this chance of bringing her admiration to his notice? The thought
On the other hand, Betty Co-eed is a bit flustered and thrown off balance by this unexpected turn of affairs that has so unceremoniously reversed the hat in her eyes. She now call without fear ofensure the cute boy with the curly brown hair that sent thrills and chills running through her when they dined at open house restaurants, and she parted to and from the party, drinks at intermission, and perhaps food afterward. That takes money and that new dress that Bettie bought last week has gotten better. Maybe one of the sisters can be pertuaded to advance a small loan.
Now the Expense Turns
But the financial worries are not the greatest that Betty will undergo for this brief hour or so of pleasure. She is dressed in a skirt and sily little up going to some fraternity house and calling for the boy friend. What it he is not ready and she has
And then the party--should she take Joe right home, or should they take it to her office on such occasions as for the girl to bestow a goodnight kiss on her company? Betty is experiencing some pain because of over these and similar points of Leap Year etiquette. And the worst part that Emily Post has nothing to say about is her own
Despite all the problems and doubts Joe and Bette are eagerly looking forward to attending, you'll be glad won't be so bad after they once start dancing and the goeow and rhythm of the band will liberate their literatizing memory of possible social errors. It will be "be moment joyous" and the band will be "happy."
The Leap Year variety will be the last party of the year and also the last one before Christmas vacation. Arlene Simmons and his hand will play for
the dancing from 9 until 12. Jack Mory-
who, is in charge of arrangements
for the party, said, "Girls are to
ask for and take their dates to the
party and those girls who prefer to stay
at home will be invited, but the
will be admitted without a date."
'Death Not Due to Alcohol
Witness in Shepard Trial Discredits Statements of Defendant
Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 8 — (UP) —
Testimony that alcoholism did not contribute to the death of Mrs. Zeana Shepard was used by the government to help identify Ms. Shepard, who is charged with her murder. Major Paul Hawley, army medical officer of Major Shepard at death of Mrs. Shepard, was a witness.
Each motor represents a special type of alternating current motor, and will be used to drive various points of application. "These motors are designed to start directly across line, and have unusual starting torque that allows them to light little disturbance to lights and other electrical apparaiting when the motors are in operation." The motors were secured as a long time loan from the company through a leasing agreement with the Kansas City branch manager.
The School of Engineering and Architecture has received three 10-horsepower motors, each a particular kind "They are to be used for thesis and general laboratory work," said Prof. R. Murray, the electrical department of the school.
"In the presence of Mrs. Shepard," Major Hawley said, "Major Shepard told me he believed Mrs. Shepard's illness was due to the excessive use of alcohol. She replied that she had not done anything like enough alcohol to kill her."
Major Howley's testimony was regarded as a high point in the government's testimony and he was still on bail when the court took no recess.
Get Laboratory Dynamos
School of Engineering Receives Three Motors for Thesis Work
Laval Is to Form Cabinet
Invitation Follows Failure of Barthou to Accomplish Task
Paris, Dec. 8—(UF)—Pres. Gaston Doumergue invited Pierre Salavran independent socialist and minister of agriculture to give government, to form a cabinet today.
The invitation followed the failure of Louis Barthou to accomplish the task. Barthou, a former premier, was blocked by the decision of the radical left in France to import a port a cabinet including a member of the Republican-Democratic union.
Adams Urges Increased Pay for Navy Officers
Secretary Makes Stirring Plea For Service in Annual
Report
The report pictured the Navy as being far below the strength permitted by legislation. The additional officers with which to man present vessels and those which will be deployed are not included.
Washington, Dec. 8—(U.P.) A stirring plea for more adequate pay for naval officers, coupled with better prospects for promotion, was made last night by Secretary of Navy Adm in an annual report to President Hoover.
There were 5,492 officers "of the line" in the Navy at the beginning of the 1831 fiscal year, July 1, the report revealed. There were 4,983, in all branches of the services.
To accomplish this he asked that each scouter and representative be allowed access to the U S Naval Academy. Even this would not provide sufficient officers with the training.
Adams suggested that "immediate steps be taken to increase the allowed officer strength from the present 4 to 5 percent" and enlisted increased strength to 3.5 per cent."
Expansion of the 1,000-plane, five-year aircraft building program, authorized in 1928 by Congress, to provide an airplane capable of the new light cruisers, built and building, was made in the report. Adams estimated this would be sufficient to meet its aviation requirements, commissioning of the new airplane carrier now building at Newport News, Va.
The report revealed that another reorganization of the United States Fleet was under consideration and probably would begin in early 1932.
Dialect Used in Next Play
Juno and the Paycock,' Irish Dramu to Be Presented Dec. 15, 16, 17
The Kansas Players next presentation, "Juno and the Paycock," is a prize winning drama by Sean O'Caean and calls for the ability of each actor to speak the Irish dialect. It will be上演 Dec. 13, 16, and 18 in Fresco Theater.
The Butt six championship calendars are on sale at the office of the military science department. The calendar has a photo of the team, the athletic director and the coaches. These pictures are set in a large football with Joyhannah and Alesia as players, and her opponents are also on the calendar. The art design is by C. A. Postilewite. The proceeds will be used for the men of the R. O. T. C.
The cast consists of Captain Boyle, played by Alen Crafton; Joxer Dalerley played by Robert Calderwood; Mrs Madigan, Francis Wilson; Jumbo Mary Boyle; George Calabash; Robert Hagl will take the part of the Mobilizer. The part of a neighbor will be played by Urs Orn Mary Boyle, Mary Callahane; Mrs Tanzareh, Helen Alter; A solid Karen Needle Nutger, Jack Feste Needle Nutger, Philip Bowman; Jerry Devine, Darl Kernell and Charlie Bantam will be played by William Inge.
Tainan, formosa, Dec. 8 - (UP) An earthquake occurred in southern Formosa at 2:20 p.m. today. Four persons were killed and five seriously injured.
- Anyone wishing to submit Christmas features for the Chalkings column of the Sunday Kansan should do so before now. The author's kind and generous kind has been turned in, so far, and the literary editor is especially anxious to have some kind of a Christmas poem, sketch or sketchnote.
- Students on the Hill have been very reticent about turning in copy to this column, according to Ms. Bardwright; little material has been received from the library organizations; but Miss Bartrum wishes it understood that any student in the University in welcome to submit copy of any work.
Championship Calendars on Sale
Literary Copy Needed
...
Kavanagh Believes in Death Penalty to Curtail Crime
Speaker Opening Lectures Says Kansas Needs Cap- ital Punishment
'ENGLAND IS A MODEL
Judge Marcus A. Kavanah, who is to speak tonight at 8:15 in the University Auditorium, on "The Crime Crisis" firm believer in capital punishment.
In a recent number of Collier's Weekly he compares the ratio of murders in Kansas, which does not have any homicides in Oklahoma, such as Nebraska, which enforces it and recaches the conclusion that Kansas is safer if she adopted the death penalty.
"if someone's life is to be taken," the judge argues, "it is more just that that of the murderer should be the one. Capital punishment is justified in that it prevents the death of other innocent people to protect them from desperades."
"England is a model for the whole world in the way she controls crime. A large measure of her effectiveness results from her sure and speedy application of the death penalty. America could do well to follow her example."
Judge Kavangah will discuss this question and others relating to crime tonight in his lecture, which is the first one this year on the community jail. You may be obtained by holders of student enterprise tickets. Those who have been doing in doing this may obtain their tickets at the box office before the trial.
Picture of Mexico Tuesday
--an addition to the 18 members of the council, the national executive secretary, Dr. Stephen I. Miller, and his staff from New York were present. Doctor Miller was formerly dean of the State University Administration of Washington.
Film Under Auspices of Convocation Committee to Be Shown
A three-reel motion picture, "Mexico," repicting the scenic splendors of Mexico will be shown in the Auditorium. The show will also be aired on the auspices of the convocations committee. The show will be open to the public and will be finished by 9:00 p.m.
Marvelous scenery of Mexico, views of both old and new Mexico, glimpses of native life scenes in beautiful and modern Mexico City, some of the historic ruins and excavations on an ancient civilization are shown in the piec-
Tampa, Monterrey, Mexico City, and three cities are visited on the picture review. In Mexico City one sees the modern business houses, the beautiful city and governmental buildings, wonderful parks and statuary, the presidential Black Horse Guard, the famous floating Board House, and a ball park.
The film is shown through the courtesy of the Missouri Pacific railroad.
GERMAN DEBATERS RETURN TO SPEND WEEK-END HERI
Count Hans Jaergen Blumenthal and Herbert Schaunman, German debaters who spoke here Thursday evening, re-examined what they learned when they had contested Pittsgrove debaters Friday evening. They visited in Lawrence over the week-end and were the guests of Prof. H. C. Thurman of the German department of the Uni-
Count Blumenthal and Mr. Schaumann left last evening for Greenvale, where they are attending. The series of debates in which the German debaters are participating will close Dec. 16. Count Blumenthal and Mr. Schaumann will do work at the University of Berlin next semester. Mr. Schaumann will spend Christmas in the United States.
GERMAN DEBATERS RETURN
GOLD "SALVAGE SHIP" SINKS
AS $8,000,000 PRIZE NEAR
Belle Isle Frames, Dec. 8, (UP) or Italian Salvage shipwreck to retrieve $90,000,000 in gold from the sunken liner; Egypt was sank sixth by a deep hole; fourteen members of the wreck move from the other ship. Fourteen members of the crew were
The sunken ship was loaded with munitions when sunk eight miles off Belle Lale in 1918.
In Congress Today
FOUR PAGES
Senate considers $60,000,000 drought relief appropriation and the Moses Mastery bill. Appropriations committees oppose appropriations. Finance committee has open hearings on tariff commission nominations. Judiciary commission examinators oppose appropriations. House takes up interior department appropriations bill.
House takes up interior department appropriations bill. Immigration committee continues consideration of messages to suspend immigration.
Fashion Show to Be Staged
All Types of Clothes to Be Modeled
Dec. 9 and 10
The W.S.G.A. fashion show will be given tomorrow and Wednesday in the City of New York for a new clothing building. All types of clothes will be modelled including jacket en-
trices, skirts, dresses and hats.
"The costumes modeled will show the women of the University the appropriate types of clothes for every occasion." Husband, dean of women, and today.
The women modeling are: japans; Margaret Huggins and Una Orr; bathrobes; Dorothy Allen and Martha Barker; Kristin DeMoss; Kathleen Athell and Berbine Grizzelle incorrect school costume, Adele Teller; spectator sporters, Eather Conger Katherine Ashen and Bernie Grisselle Betty Herbcker and Wanda Edmonds; afternoon clothes, Emily Anne Allison, Margaret Johnson, Doris Dickson, Eduwen Davis, Marie Carpio, Christine Hood, Melinda Schmidt, Andra Courter, Carolina Rob House and Betty Nutman; dress costumes, Many Marlys Mallory Costumes, Marrye Lester, Lucille Jaquith and Lamer.
Russian Plotters' Death Sentences Are Recalled
Soviet Government Decrees Ten Years Imprisonment Sufficient
Moscow, Dec. 8. — The death sentence imposed yesterday on five foreigners charged with espionage for a war of intervention in Russia, were commuted by the State Council to a military committee of the Soviet union, which is equivalent to the parliament.
The death sentences were committed to 10 years imprisonment. Three others who were sentenced to 10 years were given a commutation to five years, in continuing the sentences. The Zik said the Soviet state did not desire revenge.
The only hope of repreive for the condemned men lay in appeal to the central executive committee of the Soviet union, on the basis of the rapidity of the execution of sentences in the case of the five defendants had a maximum of 72 hours in which the central committee might intervene.
Moscow, Dec. 8 – (UP) -The execution of five professors condemned to death in the country for being strictly private and will be announced after the verdict of the judges has been approved.
Root Treaty Not to Pass
At Least 29 Senators Will Oppose World Court Compromise
Washington, Dec. 8—(UP)—President Hoover was advised today that at least 20 senators will oppose the Root world court compromise.
The word came as the President was making ready to transmit a message to Mr. Bush about the possibility of asking for ratification. It meant to the President and his associates, almost all of whom had been fearless hope they might have had that the treaty could be ratified before the president.
STOCKTON ATTENDS MEETING OF CREDIT MEN IN WICHIT/
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, spent Friday and Saturday in Wichita attending the annual meeting of the executive council of the National Association of Credit Men. He was one of the speakers at a dinner meeting, and also gave a brief talk as part of the program morning.
Members of the council are secretary-
managers of credit men's associations in
such cities as New York, Boston, Wash-
ington, Chicago, Houston, Kansas
City, and Chicago.
The meeting was under the direction of M. E. Garrison, Sr., secretary-manager of the Wichita association.
PROFESSOR CHANDLER TALKS AT TROY TEACHERS MEETING
Prof. H. E. Chandler gave two speeches at a meeting of the County Teachers association at Troy Saturday. The subjects of his speeches were "The Problem of the Relations with Paula." "Character Training in the Schools."
Last Friday Professor Chandler attended a meeting at Topkes of representatives from the departments of edu-
cation, health and recreation. The meeting was primarily for discussing the matter of practice teaching. A committee of representatives from various schools of education will be enabled smaller schools to provide means for practice teaching.
Dean Shaad Action in Big Six Meeting Ratified by Board
Adoption of North Central Standards Will Cause Stringent Rules
SQUABBLE IS CLOSED
The University of Kansas athletic board after spending two hours yesterday listening to Dean George C. Shaad's report as faculty representative, approved his action, which led to restatement of Kansas in the Big Six.
Code Settles Authority
This action, which came as a result of the action instigated by W. A. Tarr, of the University of Missouri, seemed to be an important factor in the squabble in the conference over the subsalzation of athletics. Whether or not the action of the Kansas representative is a concession to the other Big Ten, it is a doubtful question, however.
The Big Six conferences, of which Kansas is again a member, will place very stringent regulations on the colleges in its reiter in order to comply with requirements of the Central Association of Colleges and Universities for membership. This regulation section this section of the country, has placed very definite regulations on the conduct of its accredited conferences. The code states where the administration of the athletic policy should rest, and what authorities should be the role of those involved. The code states where the "payment of money to students for services as athletes, hiring athletes or the equivalent of such procedure, and not permissible" says the report.
No. Special Offers Allowed
The report finally states that all athletic funds must be either audited by the athletic office or handled through the institution's budget.
The final pledge which precedes the signing of the article sties that no member of the conference shall hold a vote on its acceptance in the area of the North Central association which may have been dropped from that conference for failure to attend, nor is it possible for the same reasons may be dropped from the accredited list of that association because of violation of or failure to comply with the aforementioned athletic standards.
It further prohibits the personal solicitation of prospective students by athletic coaches through the offering of scholarships, tuition fees or money or jobs. The coaches must receive a salary commensurate with their services and cannot take more than a
woman is a member of this association. The cost of the big conference meetings set up before the conference can be recognized as accredited by the organization.
Lindsey Pleads Not Guilty
Former Judge Is Arraigned on Charge of Disturbing Peace
New York, Dec. 8. —UUP—Former Judge Ben B. S. Lindley pleaded not guilty to charge of disorderly conduct today when he was arraigned in a west side court in connection with his evidence from the cathedral of St. John.
His hearing was set for 2 p.m. Friday. The charge was brought after the former judge, attending services in the cathedral, interrupted Bishop T. Manning and demanded an opportunity to speak. After the Bishop had made in his sermon,
Manning's address was a criticism of Lindsey's advocacy of companionate marriage.
State Officials Invited to Hays
Hays, Dec. 8- President W. A. Lewis and the Hays Chamber of Commerce have sent personal invitations to practice with students in state representatives in this part of the state asking them to Hays on Dec. 16. The State Board of Regents also expected to meet the needs of the people in this part of the state. The State Board of Regents also expected to meet the needs of the people in this time.
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Christmas suggestions in Kansan Ads are always practical
50
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1930
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLARENCE RUPP
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICHOLS
Makeup Editor, Eileen Murray-Cedar
Sunday Editor, Markie Moehring
Monday Editor, Owen Paul
Sporting Editor, Kathleen Katherine
Sporting Editor, Kenneth Hart
Society Editor, Lela Hankins
Society Editor, Lena Hankins
Almanac Editor, Harrietius Albe
Almanac Editor, Harrietius Albe
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant. Irie Commissioner.
District Assistant. William R. Smith.
District Assistant. William R. Smith.
Curation Manager. Jack Martin
Frank McCilland William Nicholls Robert Pierson Virginia Willisomann Mary Hartman Irwin Fitzsimonson Cooper Marvel Morten Drew Owen Wilmore
Telephones
Business Office           K. U. 68
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Aix-en-Périgord, from the Truss of the laboratory.
Subscriptions price, $1.45 per month, payable in advance. Single compaign, not included in the larger period member spottery best in it, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1930
"SWEET CHARITY"
Leaving the doors of fraternity houses unlocked all night may be a new and easy way of helping the poor and needy, but what assurance have the donors that their gifts are going to the place where they are needed most badly?
If the fraternity brothers have clothes and personal belongings to which they no longer attach much value, we suggest that they put them into the hands of a charitable organization where there will be some control over distribution. There are numerous needy families in Lawrence who would have been greatly benefited by a wise distribution of the property which was stolen, and the donors would have experienced a satisfaction impossible under the present system.
"I expect to flunk the majority of my courses, but the profs will know they've had a fight on their hands," says the Sophisticated Sophomore inspired by the strategy of Knute Rocke.
LITTLE OLD VILLAGE
HOLLY LISTED VILLEAGE
Little wreaths and mistletoe are again decorating the Little Old Village and all of us are thinking of old St. Nicholas, stockings before the fireplace, plum puddings, and candy. But a lot of us have grown up now, and there's one thing that we are missing out on.
We can't walk down the street anymore holding excitedly to Mother's hand, and have kindly, jolly fat, little "Uncle" Joe Starkley stop and ask us to recite what we want for Christmas. We remember how, under the sympathetic and deeply interested smile of Uncle Joe, our wants grew and we liped on a long length to discourage even a Herculean Santa Claus. But Uncle Joe always looked as if he would make a personal visit to Santa to see that we received every last thing that we mentioned, and so we told him all sorts of things that we would like to have.
We knew that we would not have to wait till Christmas for one treat, because before Uncle Joe started on down the street he would always reach in his coat pocket, bring forth a handful of little chocolate-covered peppermint drops, and put them in our hands. We usually got scouted afterwards by Mother for dripping chocolate down the front of ourselves, but we wouldn't have missed having those candies for anything.
Occasionally we are still fortunate enough to be given some of Uncle Joe's favorite sweets, but we've grown too old for him to bother about asking us what we want Santa to bring us while Mother stands by and smilingly makes a mental note of what to get u
Uncle Joe ought to take pity on, grown-ups too, and ask us what we want while mother or friend stands by and gets an idea of our Christmas wants. But Uncle Joe has eyes only for the girl who is wearing them—and being overlooked by him at Christmas seems to be one of the prices of growing up.
Bishop Manning is finding competition in his rashness by one professor on the Hill who remarked in his class this morning: "I will not go into religion, for I'm afraid my dogmatism would go against your catechism."
PING-PONG FOR GENTLEMEN
In the men's lounge of the Unis building the high lords of creation have a ping-pong table for their special amusement in leisure hours. Evidently women are not supposed to indulge in such a strenuous game like Strange or to beat, however, women might like to bat the little ball against the table as well as men do. For some unknown reason the game is not placed in the central lounge along with the checkers and radio. Money may not be available to buy another table. But is there any particular reason why the table cannot be placed in the central lounge or in the women's lounge for half the time? It would be a very noble gesture of unselflessness on the part of the men if they would tear themselves from the game for a few weeks, and give the women a chance to build up their muscle.
Dolly and Alice seem to have setted their little feud to everyone's satisfaction, but we notice that Mrs. Hoover has been careful to revise her social schedule so that they will not have to come to the White House at the same time. The President might learn a lesson in politics from Mrs. Hoover.
HOOVER AS A POLITICIAN
The prophecies of harmony for the present session of Congress seem to be going the way of pre-compaign promises and religious vown at an emo-
tology rally.
Without question President Hoover is following a program which he believes is for the best interests of the country. In the opinion of many, his program has more to recommend it than the programs of the factions opposed to him. The difficulty arises over the fact that the President apparently made no effort before the session convened to come to an understanding with leaders in either the House or the Senate as to the program to be pursued. Many of the issues presented in his opening speeches are a total surprise to the beneficiaries.
Although there is urgent need for scientific thinking in our government, the time has not arrived when the President of the United States can carry through a program, no matter how wise, without considerable political maneuvering. President Hoover, having never held an elective office prior to his election to the presidency, has not learned to manipulate his legislators in the time-honored fashion of American politics, which even in this enlightened age seems indispensable.
"Spend for prosperity," say our political leaders. "But I still can't see how spending $4.75 for a cut in the Jayhawker will make me prosperous," observed the Insolvent Senior.
OUR MODERN PHARISEES
Religious feeling and creation to challenging statements "have no changed greatly in 29 centuries, it would seem after the incident in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, yesterday, involving Ben B. Lindsay.
Perhaps the worshippers at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine have more enlightened views on marriage than Ben B. Lindsay; but they forget the principle of free speech for which people since the dawn of civilization have suffered untold horrors. Here Lindsey is their superior, for he invited his opponents to present their view at his meeting on Dec. 20 without fear of molestation.
Lindsay may be a false prophet, but the reactions of his fashionable audience showed little evidence of a civilizing influence. Brihly-dressed women, the Jewish and old, shamed "Lynch him." In morning dress, who quite likely are proud of their ability to meet a business crisis calmly and judicially, cried out, "Punch him!" and many did punch him.
Headline — "Family Increased By Seven in One Year." Just another worry for Hoover's unemployment commission.
THAT TIME CALLED "CHRISTMAS"
Old Man Calendar has been creeping steadily around until now Christmas is almost with us again. This holiday has the distinction of being the most widely discussed and considered season of the year. Children start a month ahead of time deciding what they want as gifts and writing letters to Santa
Claus; parents take advantage of the approaching day and use it as an aid in disciplining their offspring with awful suggestion. A "bundle of switches" is a trickery.
Men freet over Christmas expenses an wonder where the money is coming from. Students rejoice because Christmas means holidays and a consequent trip home. Sweetheartes wonder what to give that looks expensive but isn't Merchants figure on big sales and profits.
Christmas means hurry, excitement fun, worry and disappointment. In the rush we almost lose sight of the true reason for the day for business has succeeded pretty well in making the season a commercial enterprise. But regardless of all its faults, Christmas is a wonderful time!
An announcement by a roadside refreshment house on one of the state highways proclaims, "We now serve me in our sandwiches."
At the Recital
By Sara W. Thompson
--the second selection, "Preclude, Two, in F Major" by Whelpley, a dignified and solemn composition presented by Ednah Hopkins; violin; Catherine Lawrence, cello; and Ruth Spindler, as performed with more authority.
The musical vespers given by at a Phil Epiite yesterday afternoon in the University auditorium were attended by a large number of friends, friends of sorority and Sunday campus visitors from over the state. Both active and alumnae members took part in the event.
the first number, "Sonata in D major" by Mozart, arranged for two planes by Grieg, was played by Kathleen McMorran and Faire Wine, two new members of the organization. This work with charm was given with quiet charm.
Enterprise Knox and Jean Seillard soprano; and Helen Beard, contrato were accompanied by Dorothy Kuersteiner and Helen Stockwell, violins and Helen Carlos, piano, in "Fly, Singing" light and high and smoothly blended.
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff submitted to Neva Hendrickson, so pranato, in the fourth number, an ensemble "Heavenly Dance," taken by Helen Stockwell; for piano, by Elizabeth Cleary, and for organ by Elywyn Eustace. They emphasized the beautiful melody of this work as a symphonic sympathetic and moving intermediation.
"Variations on a Theme by Beet-
hoven" (Saint-Saens), a difficult cla-
ssical composition in canon form, was
brilliantly presented by Janet Coulson
and Evelyn Swarthowt. Both of
the films showed finished, mature
technique.
Two numbers for voice ensemble were next. They were sung by a group composed of three voices, Neede Headstrong, Entertainer Knox, Kathheen Merran, Alice Moncrief, Merthiah Moore, Irene Peabody, Meryll Swarthwold, Evelyn Swarthwold, the piano, "Prayer" (from Boria Goudnow), by Moussierpour, was reminiscent of the French melody he had heard, though it was not given the elaborate shading that characterized the Russians' performance, "After" (Coughless). It was lifting and spring-like in mood.
Junior Colleges Seek State Aid
John—Junior college officials of Kansas are determined to seek state aid as a result of a meeting here, according to the university's website. The meeting was attended by 27 junior college authorities and representatives of the state legislature, and the generally expressed opinion, glanced from the open forum discussions, was that the college will be at least 15% a year for each pupil.
An organ duet, the familiar "Ride o,
the Valkyrie" (Wagner), by Dorothy
Enlow and Ruth Spindler, provided a
short but vivid pictorial finale for the
music is much more powerful in
effect on the organ than in orchestral
arrangement.
Arkansas City - Louis Ouess, one of the greatest and most spectular broken field runners in modern football, will be the premier attraction here. Dec. 9 in Arkansas City junior college clashes with Chicopee in their charity game.
Weller To Be Attraction
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII  Monday, Dec. 8, 1930 No. 69
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 o'clock in room 5, sub-assessment of the Union building. All who are interested are invited to attend. RUSSELL BECK, President
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
DETAILS PHA Delta
Phi Delta will be held Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in room 3 of the tavern of the Union building. Prompt attention is expected.
**TICKETS:** [www.tavernoftheunion.com](http://www.tavernoftheunion.com)
DELTA PHI DELTA;
La reunión tendr lugar el jueves 11 del presente a las cuatro y media de la tarde en la sala de reuniones. IOSARIO TUGDE, Presidente.
EL ATENEO:
FENCING CLUB:
FENCING CLUB:
The K. U. Fencing club will have an important business meeting Thursday, Dec. 11, at 4:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. All members are expected to be present.
DR. JAMES NAISMITH.
LECTURE COURSE TICKETS:
Reserved seat tickets to the Lecture Course not called for at Mr. Worrie's office may be secured at the auditorium ticket windows tonight. Students and faculty who have not made reservations may do to at the west ticket window tonight.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Chairman
Owing to ruling of state auditor the December salary warrants will be available until Dec. 31. The payroll will be for signature at room Dec. 17.
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday, Dec. 9, at $ p.m. in room 257 west Administration building. ELIZAZ BRANDT, President.
PAYROLL:
PEN AND SCROLL:
LAW CENTER OF THE UNIVERSITY
will meet Thursday, Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater of green ball. Engineer Nindlinger will join us.
LITTLE THEATER K. Z. L'ECUERVE
KOEN K. Z. L'ECUERVE
PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION:
There will be a meeting of the social committee of Y.W.C.A. at Hendley
bears on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
W. C.A. SOCIAL COMMITTEE:
Calendar for the Week
OLETA MARKHAM, Secretary.
--house
130, V.W.C.A., inter-racial commission
Henryley house
Monday  Dee 1
Monday, Dec. 2
3-6 Oriental Christmas bazaar, Henley
**b.0. Original Corridors**
The W.C.A. Fitzgerald group, *My
Mercy*, and the Disney hospital,
*My Mercy Hospital*, have helped
Healthy Journeys, feature
their stories. Learn more.
**The Crime Journal** features
*Judith Maureus* in a Kavwenni
12-6-Oriental Christmas baum, Henley bugle.
Henkey house,
8:160 Pen and Neroll, Rest room, centra
Administration building.
8:00 - Film on Mexico, University of Auckland
10.000. Contest club membership.
10.000. W.Y.C.A. tax, Root fund.
Ad admission.
12.000. Lt Leclerc Fernandez, R.
Fonseca.
13.000. Y.W.C.A. social committee, H.
Honorary.
14.000. W.A.L.A. bockey feed, Robinson gro-
m.
15.000. Miodwave dance, Union building,
John Baldacci, Psychology of Reason Communi-
cal.
16.000. Miodwave dance, Psychology of Reason Communi-
cal.
17.000. Thursday, Dec. 11
18.000. Friday, Dec. 11
19.000. Fashion District Central
Administration auditorium.
20.000. W.Y.C.A. freshmen committee, Honey
bacon.
21.000. Alumno Room 114, and Admis-
sion room 126.
22.000. Freshman Club The Freshmen Club
23.000. George C. Shaw, Mayer library.
24.000. Dec. 12
25.000. Weekly Festival Christmas house.
10.000. Duff Paint print, Union building.
10.000. Oriental Christmas honeys, Honey
You!!
9.24- Oriental Christmas baner, Green
house,
9.06- Leap, Year, variety, Union building,
Cloud 147
Will Aid Poor People
Arkansas City - A unique plan for the aid of poor people in Arkansas City has been devised. The vacant lot owned by the city are to be turned over to needy families most spring for forming. Two lots will be kept in quarantine, and the quarantions are that the ground plans be kept clean of venues sold rubbish and waste materials must vacate if the lots are sold.
like all other college students--the Rent-a-Ford way
Beg Pardon
--the Rent-a-Ford way
The MacDowell, honorary fine arab fraternity, hold initiation services Thursday night, rather than pledging services as an accountant in the Rieds' Run
L. C. Cavitt, Jr., freshman in Architecture last year, reported by the Kauai last Tuesday as having been elected to Sigma Tan was not elected, but was given the award made by that organization whose grades were highest in his freshman year. He had 23 hours of A grade and 2 hours of B grade.
Beg Pardon
Marion Rice Dancing Studio
Over Bell's
Do your Christmas shopping now.
Will want to have a good time this Christmas vacation.
C
Enroll Now for Dancing Instruction
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Shimmons Bros.
Complete $59.50
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work, Especially.
+ 105 Phone 161
836 Mass.
To Local Bowlers Only
FREE
(No Entrance Fee)
The Lawrence Recreation Parlors is giving Free a Turkey, Goose, Duck or 10 lines of bowling for the High Ten between now and Christmas.
Lawrence Recreation Parlor Over Rent-a-Ford Co.
--the Rent-a-Ford way
Say Girl, Be a Gentleman!
Take Your Date to the
Puff Pant Prom
Call 433 916 Mass.
For details
---
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES
Gift
"WHAT SHALL I GIVE THAT MAN?"
Suggestions
SHIRTS
NECKWEAR
MUFFLERS
HOSIERY
GLOVES
HANDKERCHIEFS
PAJAMAS
BLEND SUITS
GOLF HOSE
LEATHER NOVELTIES
ROBES
SWEATERS
You'll see umpten answers in our windows. If he's a particular man, we'd suggest a personally selected Gift Blend—Shirt, Tie, Hose and 'Kerchief (or any two or three) harmonized in color and pattern to become him. He'll doubly appreciate such apparent forethought and consideration. Blends complete—
$4.50 to $10
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Week-end guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Virginia Lipman of Wichita, and May Morrison of Abi jenne.
Dinner guests, yesterday at the Gamma Phi Bata house were Ina May Morrison of Ablene and Gilbert Coen of Kansas City.
The Sunday dinner guests at the Puison house included Mr. and Mrs L. S. David and daughter Helen of Bonner Springs, and Virginia Shives.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority entertained their aluminae with a dance at the chapel house Saturday night, May 13. The sorority, Billemer, Ann Lucile Miller, Mary Ripley, Roxie Biichardson, Meriam Rose, Carol Oxley, Dorothy Doherty, Barbara Egan, Terry Hancock, Mo; Pauline Bruner, Kansas City, Kansas; Margaret Hays, Topaki; Maria Need, Clay Center, Laes McNiel, Marlene Finkenstein, and Dorothy Wimberly, Lawrence.
Ardella Wamboh, Holyroad, who has been visiting Euma Freewatt at the Alpha Gamma Delta house for the past lift, lft for her home Sunday evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Mr. and Mrs L. A. Wright and son Richard of Junction City, Geraldine Pondey and Lacy Session of Kansas City, Sally Finder and Harriet, and Harriet Krocher of Topeka.
Week-end guests of Kappa Alpha Theta were Lucy Seaman and Geraldine Pardee of Kansas City, and Sally Frazier of El Dorado.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Coch and Mrs. Ivan Mackey, Eric Haines, Hankins, Dathryn Hayes Wanda Bougart and Mary Neubauer; Lawnier; Arnold Isenburg, Kansas Mo.; and Andrew Watson, August
Dinner guests over the week-end at the Alpha Kappa Pai house included Mrs. Mandee T. Brecoe, Cottonwood Women's Group, Miss Lucille Fox, Manhattan; Miss Geneva Howe, Parsons; Mrs. Frances Brown, and Mr. Karl Gould, Kansas City.
Sunday dinner guests at Corbain巾
Mess, Mira Boyton, Miss Mabe
Barnhart, Ray E. Moser and Dan Hal伯
廷 of Kansas City, Mo.
Ms. Anne Cahill entertained at a tea
for the University housemother from
Sierra Leone at 624 Louisiana street.
Ms. Cahill was a former Chiua Delta
housemother.
The alumnus club of Gamma Ph
Beta will be entertained Tuesday daye
at the home of Mrs. Phillip Readi
ning
Mr. Callender, a former student at the University of Kansas, is a registered pharmacist in Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Fuller of this city announces the marriage of their daughter, Rachel Hamilton to George Whitter. Rachel was born of Wichita, Nov. 27 at Newton, Kansas.
Mary Callender received her A.B. degree with the work of 1839, and will teach at Wichita State until spring, when she will join her husband to make their home in Wichita.
Miss Blanche Evans was the guest over the week-end of May Otta May Biechof at Wikimedia hall. Miss Evans went to preside in the office of the state auditor.
M. J. W. O'Bryan read parts of the play, "Green F pastures," last night at Westminster hall. She also described the setting of the play which she recently saw in New York, and told me that she wore a black suit and parted it in it. The play has an all-nog cast of ninety persons. After the reading lunch was served.
Sigma Eta Uti Chi announces the initiation of Jovine Fellk II, 31, Fremdon, Alberta. Siepperfield, 31, Kauer, San Jose. Clemente, 34, Junction City; Vera Irion, 34, Junction City; Vera Marin, 38, Topsica; Marjorie Beumel, 39, Trocher; Jim Born, 39, Tromker. Alice Albrar, 34, Law.
Wealthiest Britains Evading Heavy Tax Payments on Large Fortunes
London — (UIP) Titanic is dissipating some of Great Britain's old buildings, and the ownership of vast estates and discovering the amazing wealth, a survey report said.
The death duties are the most kooky, fall of all taxes, ranking second in the world. The $10 million comes. The 1529 budget revealed that more than $4,000,000,000 was expected.
Estates Protected
The huge landowners have evolved several means of defending this tax liability, including existing ownership into private limited liability companies. In this way the landowners are able to be deduced from the income tax payments, the amount of taxation reduced and the number of tax filers.
It likewise has the added inducement of protecting the estates from reckless use of extravagant Among these are the following: 1. his heirs into private liability com-
rence; Dorothy Ridgway, *C3*, Denver,
Mo. McGraw-Hill; Robbins, *C4*, Boise,
Mo. McGraw-Hill; Fairhurst, Vienna
Milton, *C3*, Portland, Ore.; Margaret
Johnston, *C4*, Kansas City, Mo.; and,
Sacramento, Calif.
Initiation services were held at the Congregational church. Afterward the new members were entertained with dinner at the Colonial ten room.
Phil Chl. professional medical feac-
tionally, held formal initiation ceremonies
lesserly for the following men:
Conrad Barnes, Robert Bump, Lewis
Krielyd, Paul Kozny, Lee Leoger, Paul
Lewis, David Laskowski, Paul Pearson,
Janes C. Rice, Andrew Ruch, Hornfield Spencer, Hugh Swoney,
Thornton Waylan, and James Fawler.
STUDY REVEALS FRATERNITY MEN ARE BETTER STUDENTS
New York—(Special)—The scholastic average of college fraternity men throughout the country is higher than the general scholastic average of all colleges. The statement made by Alvan E. Durrer, chairman of the scholarship committee of the interfraternity conference. This statement was numbered in a book of the conferences at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City, to delegate of seventy national fraternities having a total membership of 750,000 men, of whom 68,000 are unmarried.
The conference, which has during the last twenty-one years directed its efforts toward developing college fraternities as n co-operative element in the American academic institution for the past five years and special emphasis on scholarship.
In each of those years the Conference has made an exhaustive statistical survey of the scholarship of fraternity and non-fraternity men in 125 colleges and universities throughout the United States, and four fraternities. The date for such surveys was furnished by the administrative authorities of the colleges.
To Relieve Traffic on No. 49
Ottawa—Plans for relieving the heavy traffic on U. S. highway No. 40 between Lawrence and Topeka and for a short cut connection from the junction of Route 18 and U.S. highway 69 have been announced by the state highway commission. The contemplated changes include recruiting 40 to the river between Lawrence and Topeka.
panies have been the Dukes of Bueceu-
devon, Devonshire, Grafton, Leister,
Marboreough, Ruthland, and Sutherland.
Vale, Vale, Vale, Vale, Vale, Vale,
Barkery,黛灵, Harewood, Moray,
Ossory, Roseberg, Spence, and Strath-
morain and Viscounts Ullswater, Ullswar-
ter
Another plan is transferring property to a younger member of the family. If the transfer is made six months later, the estate is not subject to death dulcis.
Others are selling outright their buildings and is taking on the capital, with its taxable share. Derby, one of England's wealthiest peers and greatest sportmen, sold 30 percent of its land in 2014 to explained he did it because his son would have had to sell more to pay taxes.
The standard rate of income tax is 20 percent in 1928 to 124 percent in 1936 and comes, however, virtually were not affected by the increase and in some cases were higher.
Life insurance premiums are an important factor in relieving the amount of stress on your life. A cent of the premium paid can be deducted from the tax otherwise payable by you, or it can be added to a subject to this relief, however, is a sum equal to one-sixth of the total premium.
Standard Rate
Many of the large landowners have been forced to sell their estates to tenants in order to pay the huge death tax. Durham from racing is said to have been due to a large extent to the necessity of selling some of his stable to pay death duties of more than 50%. Due to the deaths of two cars of Durham.
---
Cute pose of baby—Snap of
D'Ambra Photo
Service
tive Christmas cards.
fireplace----View of home---says
"Give BOOKS this Year"
Children at play make attrac-
Phone 934
1115 Mass.
LEADERS ARE PLEASED WITH VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE WEEK
--says
"Give BOOKS this Year"
There ought to be a prize for the boy that can make the Puff-Pant Prom without being caught. No doubt he will get something if he does get caught.
Campus Comment
12 TAX
HUNSINGER
THE BOOKSeller
Thrifty SANTA
That she was well pleased with the week's program and with the interest that the women showed in Vocational Guidance week, was the tion of the statement members alike that the women's program yesterday when summing up the work done.
1021 Massachusetts
THE BOOK NOOK
Miss Harleau Lewin of New York, director for the department of study for Young Women's Christian Association was the speaker for the week. She also two biogreen classes and held personal interviews for the women winning re-
Mrs. Dove R. Bryant, secretary to the dean of women said that many of the women wanting appointments for personal conferences were not able to obtain them because of the limited hours available, but she leaves Thursday evening as she had planned and stayed till Friday noon to hold conferences.
.OST; A black leather notebook,
Wednesday afternoon. Name "Earl K.
Behrend" on front cover. Reward.
Phone 2531W. -11
BOARDERS wanted: Reasonable price; close to Hill. Phone 1879, or call at 1213 Louisiana. — 70
WANTED: Four men with cars one hour or more each evening. Earn $30 up delivering doughnuts to fraternities. Stewton 1106 Conn. Phone 1134W.
1
FOR SALE: 1925 Ford roadster; 12-
000,000 motor; balloon tires; starter,
good battery. $16. Call 1327, or
1336 Vermont. —at 70
INRIALS
FOR SALE: Model T Ford touring,
good tires. Top and curtains in
excellent condition. Call 1537 after
6 p.m. -76
From One Girl To Another
Sachet
Want Ads
Sachet
Perfume
Powder
Bath Taleum
Bath Salts
Water Letter
French Soap
GIRLS can't spend terribly much on each other, so when they give their intimate little gifts, they the best cosmetics—the things they best love to receive at any time.
SMITH DRUG STORE
929 Mass. Phone 117
Four Out of Five Bank Robbers Will Tell You—
VARSITY
Home of Jayhawk
TUESDAY · WEDNESDAY
ONLY SAPS WORK
"ONLY SAPS WORK"
with LEON ERROL
STUART ERWIN
wib
LEON BROL
STUART ERWIN
MARY BRIAN
RICHARD ARLEN
It It's a Crime To Laugh Prepare To Go to Jail—
A
Don't be a Sap
Take Time Off To See this
Rib-Tickle Comedy—
Varsity Featurettes
Oswald the Rabbit
"IN THE NAVY"
—News—
Soon—John Gilbert in "WAY OF SAILOR"
TODAY
PATEE
THRU
Western Electric Sound System
Shows 3-7-9
DON'T MISS IT
What a Grand Old Sinner He Was
GEORGE ARLISS
IN "Old English"
Old Sinner
He Was
GEORGE ARLISS
"Old English"
Added—Comedy - Variety - News
Thursday Water ination In the
THE RAD MAN"
Soon "AFRICA SPEAKS"
"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Attend the Matinee
DICKINSON
Where the Big Pictures Pla;
NOW! TODAY thru WEDNESDAY
He Broadcasts Laughs and Thrills and Romance!
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
with
Charles
KING
WILLIAM
HAINES
MARY JOHN DORAN MILJAN
Remote Control
POLLY J. C.
MORAN NUGENT
an Edward Sedgewick production
A novelty in Talkies! Radio co-stars in as fast, funny and exciting a picture as breezy Bill Haines has ever appeared in! From the Broadway hit melodrama!
Talkomedy—"OH TEDDY"
News
Thurs—Cecil B. DeMille's
"MADAME SATAN"
Soon—Gary Cooper in "MOROCOO"
Dance Your Troubles Away
Leap Year Varsity
Women Welcome to Stag --- Men not admitted without dates
9 to 12
Stags $1.00
-: Saturday, December 13 -:
Arlie Simmonds Will Play
9 to 12
Dates $1.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The file contains the text:
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1930
Coach 'Phog' Allen Coaching Varsity and Frosh Squads
First Year Basketball Men Will Learn K. U. Style of Play
65 FRESHMEN REPORT
Coach F. C, Allen this year is coaching both the varsity and freshman basketball squads. It has been customary in the past to have a separate coach for both fives, but when John Allen former friend of Coach Allen mentors an mentor at Leland Stanford University, Coach Allen took no steps to name a successor for him.
In coaching the freshman basketball squad himself, Coach Allen believes that he can teach and train his players throughout their college career, and that it will, in the long run, help to make the players better acquainted with the aikunas style of basketball.
Kansas has a distinctive court style of its own, and it has often been difficult for new men to conceive the kind of play. By learning it in their freshman year the new men will prove a greater asset to the team when they are ready for Big
Also Aids Varsity
By coaching the freshman Coach Allen can also help the varsity squad to become better acquainted with plays and techniques, and by teaching the kettball head knows the style of play used by other Big Six contenders, and by giving them an opportunity to use them the plays in serrumice against the varsity, the regulars will be more at home when play-
The style of court play also changes every few years. Some years the five man defense prevails over the man-to-man defense. In other years this is reversed. The team is forced to offense down the floor and other years a four men offense is used. By accommodating the yearlings to these changes and teaching them the Kutsas system at the same time, Coach Allen house teaches alongside Jay Hawker teams for the future.
Sixty-five freshmen representing twelve different states have reported at the early practice sessions held from a few days to three weeks, days Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Some of the players come from as far west as California and one member came from a state outside the cause of the short time that the men have been出力 it is impossible to name any outstanding players. Coach Allen, however, said that the squad on the team
To Use 'Specialization'
As the season progresses Couch Allen plans to chose squads containing the best players among the freshmen to use in scrimmage against the varsity team. The squad will be specially in defensive tactics, while others will be shown strong offensive plays. By using the different styles of play against the varsity, the freshman squadrill will be its part in helping to beat the Baskin contenders on the court this winter.
Over the week-end varsity practice was light. Coach Allen was in Kansas and asked players to meet there and Mike Getto, assistant football coach, was left in charge of the squad. This afternoon's practice was a workout sessions for the coming season.
Kansas for another year opens its court play against Washburn in Topeka. The game begins on Tuesday. Last year the Jayhawks scored a one-sided victory over the Knicks.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
My what a difference between ordinary foods and the foods you can buy at your—
CAFETERIA
In Your Memorial Union Bldg.
CAFETERIA
In
Your Memorial Union Bldg.
---
X M A S G I F T S
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
State Geological Survey Prepares Bulletins on Four Kansas Counties
Two bulletins, one on the geology of *ties*, but none has ever been mined in Cloud and Republic counties, and the Osborne county, and none in recent other on the geology of Mitchell and years in Mitchell county. The stratum Osborne county is too deep to lay too deep for coal mining. Okuma for the cost of mailing. minning coal.
The bulletins are the result of survey work carried on by parties of the Kansas State Geological survey in the sum-marsh, and in other ports on the surface and sub-surface formations in these four counties, the bulletin contain two colored geological maps each and a large number of dots. In the Mitchell-Odborne report note is made of the 19 oil prospect holes that have been drilled, and suggests that drilling in somewhat better location could be done under coal is found to underlie both coon-
FIRST INTRAMURAL BASKET-
BALL SCHEDULED FOR DEC. 5
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will meet Alpha Chi Omega, the intramural fraternity, in court. Dec. 9, at 8 p.m. at that same time Westhall will play the Indies.
Alpha Gamma Delta and Chi Omega are scheduled to meet Dec. 9 at 9 p.m. on the first court. Alpha Omicron Pi is scheduled at the same time on the second court.
The divisions in the intramural basketball tournament are as follows: Group 1, consisting ofGamma PhiGamma; Group 2, consisting ofGamma Gamma; group 2, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Delta Pi; group 3, I, II W., Independent, P. D. Q. on Birkings hall; group 4, Sigma Zeta, Bigma Kappa and Corbin Hall.
NEBRASKA PROVIDES SCHOOL FOR BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
Lincoln, Dec. 8. — (UP) -Basketball coaches in southern will be provided with training for the statewide game of Nebraska on Dec. 19 and 20. Herbert Gibs, the university athletic director, is part of the team.
The school will be in the form of a conference for a discussion of problems of basketball coaching and officiating.
Report Much Moisture
Great Bead - Enough moisture has fallen in this section the last few weeks to soak up the ground to a depth of 6 inches. It was then farmers and one of these was so optimistic as to say that no more rain will be needed until the spring months.
Have your photographs made-now by Hixon, Eldridge Hotel.-Adv.
Gas rich in helium has been found in a well near Victor, Mitchell county, but the quantity is believed to be small.
An unusual feature is noted in the Cloud-Republic bulletin concerning the "fence post" limestone quarry near Jacksonville, Florida, where its thickness lies a short distance below the surface. The stone is easy to remove and hardens on exposure to the air. Thousands of fence posts of this stone are located at the south and county to the south and west.
Announcements
Frank McClelland
The Club for Socialist Study present Mr. John Shively, journalism instructor, on 10 a.m. at the "Olympism" at 8 o'clock Wednesday, Dec. 12, in room 102. Journalism build-
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Frank McClelland, chairman executive committee
Freshman Commission will meet
Thursday at 4:30 at Henley house.
Be sure to bring Christmas gifts for wrapping.
Pre-Law Association will meet Thursday, Dec. 11, at 7:30, in the little theater of Green hall. Eugene Nirdlinger and Tom Harley will speak.
Dorothy Jacobson.
Hero K. Z. L'Ecuyer, President
Wins Bethany Beauty Contest
Great Bend—Miss Ruth Grey,
Greer, died on June 15. She
received the highest vote cast at
Bethany college, Landbark, for beauty
Think Santa is at Otawa
Otawa—Two little girls at Independence evidently think that Santa Claus is not a girl. The Postmaster John C. Quin has received a letter at the postoffice addressed to Santa Claus, Ottawa Kansas. The return address was that of Gertrude and Ruth Dearman, Gertrude and Roth Breen, Independence.
Think Santa is at Ottawa
The fall intramural golf tournament has closed with Frank A. Morris, Delta Tau Dale University, and Tau Dale University golfers. Morris shot a score of 144 for 36 holes, barely beating Ernest Embray, Sigma Chai. Bert Eriksson, Sterling D. Upsilon, with 146.
F. A. Morris Is Best Golfer
Sigma Chi Wins Team Championship With Score of 21 $ _{1/2} $
FORMER WOMAN MAYOR
WILL SPEAK WEDNESDAY
Other scores were John Walker, Phil
Davis, 19; Troy Dufner, 25; Danny Upsilon,
159; David Morgan, Beta Thia Ptia, 158; Kennett Shrevee, Delta Chi, 161; Chase Hewitt, 157; Augustine Sigma, 164; Phil Beatty, Alpha Tau Omega, 169.
The only championship game of 21% was Delta Upsilon second second with 20 points and Delta Tau Delta was third scoring
Mrs. Bertha K. Landes, internationally known lecturer and writer and former man of the month, will appear on Wednesday afternoon in central Administration auditorium for "Municipal Housecleaning" she is the mother of three grandes, associate professor of geology.
Mrs. Landes has resided in Seattle since 1855, and, besides being mayor of the city, she has twice been a member of the board of directors of the Women's City club and is a member of the board of directors of the Women's Community fund, the Seattle Federation of Women's clubs, and Pep. She is president of the Washington Women's Club, affiliated with the Century. Women Commercial, and Business and Professional Women's clubs, are the senior member of the Seattle Press club.
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Lawrence Merchants will be glad to wrap your purchases for mailing and send them to your home address at any time you wish.
If you don't want your packages lying around the room until you go home, just go to town make your purchases and leave the goods with the merchants until you are ready to leave.
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"Cash and Carry" or Delivery Service.
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Mild temperature and fair weather to continue.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
Sho! Sho! Man-de-mas
mas de-mas-mand
the tax.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
.
Club Organizations Will Be Completed by County Groups
No. 70
Officers Will Be Elected and Programs Outlined Tomorrow
FOUR PAGES
CONVOCATIONS AT 10
- To provide for the County club
group meetings on Wednesday at
10 o'clock, the following class
schedule has been arranged:
First period, 11.00 to 11.35.
Second period, 0:15 to 9:50.
Convention, 10:00 to 10:50.
Third period, 11:00 to 11:35.
Fourth period, 11:45 to 12:00.
The county club chairman chosen at the last meeting of the county club committee, will call their organizations together for their first meeting at the regular convocation hour, 10 a.m. to tomorrow. The meetings are being called to complete the organization of the club committee in the work of the club for this year.
Meeting places for the various clubs are designated by posters which have been posted at the club's front door. R. Meek, chairman of the general board, will meet with the meeting well attended, and asks every student to find out the meeting place of his club, and attend the meeting.
The club chairman will call the meetings to order at 10 a.m. and each person will take an active role and any other officers they may need in their organization. Then the chairman will explain the purposes and proposed activities of the clubs to the group.
The state has been divided into 11 districts, each of which will have two prominent high school students on the high school leaders' page of the 1921 constitution. Each county who have not already called their county chairman together, will hold meetings today and early tomorrow, to be represented in the high school leaders page. They must choose counties other than those represented last week.
Another annual activity of the county clubs is to send Jayhawkers to the high schools throughout the state. The county clubs committee has been given the purpose, and the plan will be financed by the county clubs with the aid of the University, the W.S.G.A., and the Men's Student Council. The plan of financing the Jayhawkers will be described in individual, county club meetings tomorrow.
High School Attendance Criterion
High School Attendance Criterion
Students who have within the last year attended high school should be to Douglas county should attend the meeting of the county in which they attended high school, it was announced that such a person is in charge of county club work.
The Douglas county club, and perhaps club of other nearby counties which have not represented students in the survey, send Jayhawkers into counties which are not represented by students in the survey. Help the counties which have very few students in proportion to the number
After the county clubs are organized tomorrow, they will make plans for meetings in their counties to promote education and economic growth. They will get speakers from the University for many of them, while other meetings will include entertainment of the students. They will be a publicity campaign, and some member of the organizations will be appointed to direct the sending of University news to the home town news sources.
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the department of mining at Pittsburgh, will address a Pittsburgh meeting at Pittsburg Tuesday noon, Dec. 16. His topic will be "Geology."
DR. MOORE WILL ADDRESS
CIVIC CLUBS IN PITTSBURG
The meeting is being held by the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, KKU, and other national organizations. His talk will be based largely on the mineral resources of
We go home a week from next Friday. Shopping days are aetting few.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930
PSYCHOLOGY OF COMMUNISM TO BE DISCUSSED BY SHIVEL
John Shively, assistant instructor of journalism, will speak on "The Psychology of Russian Communism" before the Club for Socialistic Study Wednesday. Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in room 102 of the Journalism building. After the interview, an informal discussion will be held.
Mr. Shively spent two weeks this summer traveling in Russia on a tour to the League of Indias, a university; and the organization of Harry W. Ladder of New York. Mr. Ladder is the author of several books on intercultural accuracy and the originator of this tour.
Committee Awards Eight Scholarships to Women
Frances M. Gordon, c32 has been named the Lathrop College scholarship holder for $100, the Shoemaker, c31, is to receive the George Ims memorial scholarship, $500.
The second half of the Caroline Mumford Winston memorial scholarship, $50 gift, goes to Minnie Della Stamhough, e31. The Junction City branch of the American Association of University Women scholarships is to be held on Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Gordon, Shoemaker, Stambaugh Penner, Spindler, Wheeler, Davis, Kellogg, Recipients
Ruth Virginia Spinder, fa11, is the recipient of the El Dorado Women's Pan-Hellenic association scholarship $100 loan; and Josephine Wheeler, c31 will receive the Women's Self Government association scholarship $50 loan. At the annual conference she ships loans go to Cloe贝尔斯 Davi, c31; and to Deleon贝尔斯 Kellogg, c32.
Members of the University scholar-
ship in Europe. Eagle Emails:
Miss Wealy Beauty Babes. Husband,
Prof. H. B Latimer, Dean
Pill B. Lawson, and Miss Hannah
Freshman Team Is Honored
Woolf Brothers Give Squad Annual Banquet at Eldridge Hotel
The members of the 1930 freshman football squad were entertained at the McGregor Mansion in Brooklyn. Brothers Clothing company last night at $20 in the grill room of the Eldredson building.
About fifty members of the squad, the coaching staff and some supporters attended the banquet. Music was furious by the musicians. They swelled by Siegwine Wilden and Erick Owens.
Fritz Meyn acted as toastmaster and the principal speaker was Dr. K. U. The subject of his talk was "Eligibility." He stated that he and K. U. were glad to have him as a representative but that K. U. was not ashamed of any member of the athletic teams of the school.
Other speakers were Freshman Coach, Steve Hinshew, Coach Mike Getto, Coach H. W. Hargis, and V. A. Newman of Wolf Brothers.
FRENCH CLUB TO PRESENT
'LEUR BONHEUR' WEDNESDAY
"Leur Bounehur," a Christmas play by Eugene Heron and G. Mathieu which was produced at Franix which will be held at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. Those who are interested in the play Kirkham, Hazell McCoy, Lorn J. Lemhenny, Genève Verbo and Martha
Lloyd Ericson, a French major, who studied abroad last year, will present a vocal solo.
FAIR WEATHER IS PROMISED FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPIN
Kansas City, Dec. 8—(UOP) Today, a group of U.S. students will give Santa Claus an ice cream to get away to a good start on his journey. The group will go to A. M. Harrietuck, an A.M. Harrietuck school.
as will be fair tonight and Wednesday
winter temperatures and the same
sound of rain extend into Thursday, Mr. Hammick said. Unsettled weather is expected by
Monday.
Preyer to Be Tuba Guest Artist
Professor C. A. Preyer, of the Fine Arts, will be guest artist at the Tuba Museum Concert, tonight at Tuba, Okla.
Mortar and Bail to Hold Smoker
There will be a Mortar and Ball course on Thursday, Dec. 11 at 7:30 for juniors and seniors of the collar artillery.
Inter-racial Club to Meet
[The]
The regular meeting to-night at Hendley house beginning at 7:15 p.m. The club will review articles found in the Student World Inter-racial magazine. Part of the evening will be spent in group singing.
grracial Club to Meet
Kavanagh Speaks on United States Crime Conditions
'NEED HOME TRAINING
Existence of Lawlessness Blamed on Public
and Law
That the law and the public are to blame for the prevalence of crime in the United States, was the thesis of Professor Kavanaugh, who is in the University auditorium last night. Judge Kavanhan, who was introduced by vice-president Burdice, made a judge of the district court of Chicago, but also a judge of the superior court of Chicago for thirty years, with jurisdiction over both civil and criminal cases.
"We cannot blame this condition on either poverty, drunkenness, ignorance nor lack of a stable government," he said. The law is the first to blame."
The judge declared that we have 10,000 homicides in this country a year and that we are the most lawless and law-ridden country in the world."
Judge Kavanagh then went on to describe a typical murder case and the way in which the slayer uses the lawyer to go free. The case is delivered, close and final. His maire relatives of the defendant appear dressed in black and even the defending lawyer managers to break down and weep in the courtroom to muddle the situation.
Slayers Make Use of Law
"England 100 years ago was in the grip of a crime wave even worse than ours," he on to say. "Death was the penalty for a multitude of offenses and judges and jurors united to defeat it." The case was remedied. The situation was remedied only when penalties were lowered and when justice was made swift and certain.
The public opinion necessary to put through these measures was aroused by Dickens's novel, Blakhee.
"Half of the prisons in England have impaired in the last 12 years; ours, on the contrary, have never been so full and much difficult in getting convictions.
Pickpockets are Organized
"For example, pickpockets in America are organized. They have hired lawyers and bondmen, and when one of them bumps into the one who works with him calls up the lawyer and the bondsmen so that by the time the first man arrives he will have to fight for him. On one occasion I had presented in my court a habeas corpus petition which had evidently been prepared even before the crime had been committed."
"Exploration of the Grand Canyon"
was the subject of a lecture given at
8 o'clock a morning to the fresh-
water lily bed at Marvin hall by Raymond C. Moore.
The lecture was accompanied by motion
pictures and slides of the Grand Can-
"The judge must administer the law as he finds it," the judge continued. "The judge is responsible for the citizens through their legislature. The supreme court of Kansas is one of the advanced courts in the state." If your courts have, it is up to the people of Kansas to remedy through their legislature. In Minnesota where many people are meeting out of justice to offenders, cases are tried and criminals start serving sentences at once. As a result thieves cannot be persuaded to stop off there.
Police Force Lacks Power
"Juries are too sentimental and the juries may let to lie men or to give them more leeway." Juries must realize that just so much as they neglect to do their duty in the courtroom in one murder case, just because they are partiers in the next murder."
"Other reasons for the crime crisis," the judge added, "are the facts that we lack respect for and appreciation of our officers who fail to efficiently organized and free from politics. A policeman should be able to arrest the governor or maybe of the city."
Weslev Foundation to Give Dinner
Lack of interest in the church was the last explanation of the crime situation. The churches are filled, the prisoners are emptied, and vice versa. Children need access to the church and respect for authority and the rights of other people. The home is the foundation of it all. I have never yet seen a child who grew into a respected citizen."
Moore Speaks to Engineers
The ticket committee, for the Wesley Foundation Christmas banquet and enlistment committee, is charged to report the result of the ticket sale thus far. A number of tickets have already been sold for the banquet which will be held at the Methodist church. The ticket sale will end Wednesday although tickets may be secured after this time from the police.
Many Obtain Hospital Care
The total number of students who enrolled for hospital services for the year of 1929-30 are 2,765, according to the annual report made by Dr. R.I. Hospital One thousand were women and 1,769 were men.
Total of 2769 Students Use University
Shribbary will be planted on the south side of the dam, where he will be leaving from Mississippi at the neck between the new drive and the drive behind the Union building. He would then move to a point, which was the main reason that the two drives were not joined at it.
W. A. A. to Initiate at Feed
Soldiers Close Havana University After Riots
On the north side of the drive the walkway will be brought down to construction, and the alley behind the Beta Pi Phi security house will be located.
Havana, Dec. 9 - (UAP) - Havana University was occupied again today by a detachment of soldiers. Its doors were closed and classes suspended until further notice.
All public schools including the normal schools and schools of commerce also suspended classes indefinitely today. Trouble among the student teachers was usually when the government kept the university closed until after recital events.
Student and Police Clashes Cause Indefinite Suspension of Classes
Honorary Hockey Squad to Be An nounced: Hoover to Present Awards
Forms for the concrete wall at the west end of the drive are now being used. The curbing to provide a parking space. The wall will be covered with a veneer and will be reinforced. It will be levelled and gravelled. The street below will be vacated and main streets will remain.
The closure resulted from the inability of the government to elect a dean acceptable to the university students and several clashes between the students and police yesterday. A smoke bomb thrown into a class at the normal school.
Medical Service
Hill Drives to Be Improved
Men to Start Slab Tomorrow or Thirteenth Street
RESERVATION OF BASKETBALL
TICKETS TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Basketball tickets for the coming season may be reserved at the athletic office starting tomorrow. Students will receive a new athletic office for reservation before going home for the Christmas vacation. Students will return to school shortly when school opens.
Work on the slab of the drive at the top of Thirteenth street will begin tomorrow, if the weather permits, according to B. M. Babb, city engineer, is supporting the project. The curbing of the drive has already been laid.
Leigh Case Is Deferred
The annual W. A. A. hockey field will be held at Broadway Inn, Dec. 10 at 6 p.m, for W. A. A. and those women who have played on hockey
The average stay of the patients in the hospital is two and eight-tenths days, and the average number of patients a day are seven and six. Three of the patients and X-rays taken are 433 and the number having laboratory examinations are 3,547. Those vaccinated for smallpox were 121 and those inoculated for typhoid were 118. The total number of calls at the clinic was 98, and 64% were made to the student rooms were 67.
The honorary football squad, which consists of the outstanding players, assists in training. The senior football teams, will be announced at the feed. Initiation services, which will be颁授 over by Margaret Lawrens, will be held on Friday and will be eligible for W. A. A. membership women must have 125 athlete points, an average of C. and must have been enrolled in school.
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, will present the awards, which will consist of K. U. blazers and emblems.
There will be seven home games. Besides the other members of the Big Six conference on the court Kansas Creighton and the Oklahoma Aggies.
The case of Clarence Leigh, contractor, against the Memorial Union corporation for payment for extra fees was deferred. The jury which was impounded for the case has been excused and transferred to the next term of court.
MANDAMUS SUIT TO PREVENT FRATERNITY TAXATION FILED
Noted Authority on Municipalities to Lecture Here
Mrs. Bertha K. Landes I.
Mother of Professor
of Geology
ONCE SEATTLE MAYOR
Miss. Bertha K. Landes, noted lecturer and writer on municipal affairs and former mayor of Seattle, Wash., has been appointed in central administration auditorium on "Municipal Housecleaning." She is the mother of Prof. K. K. Landes of the University.
Mes. Landes has resided in Seattle since 1855, and, besides being mayor of the city from 1926 to 1923, she has been a patron of the Women's city council. In addition to her participation in civic affairs, she has always been interested in child welfare, improvement of home conditions, and women's empowerment. She is the founder of the Women's City club.
With regard to education Mrs. Landez says "I think people who have had the advantage of a good education should take the leadership in public alliances be held by adults, and set a good example for others. A democratic form of government such as we have permits them to secure an education, and, since our kind of government is largely responsible for the education of children, it is need to make a return in service."
Mrs. Landes is also the author of several articles on municipal government, which have appeared in Collier's and in Women's Journal. Her research has led to a conference on child health and protection in Washington, and she has twice been abroad. Last summer she spent a short time in Europe, followed by a trip to Hawaii, where she was a deterber for a week at the Women Pan-Pacific Coast league.
Mary Landes is a member of the board of directors of the American Red Cross, the Seattle Community fund, the Seattle Women's Club, and the National Women's Society. She is president of the Washington State League of Women voters and is affiliated with the Century, Women's University, and the International Women's Club. She is also honorary member of the Seattle Press club
tifle Squad to Be Choser
Tryouts for Women's Rifle Team to Close Soon
Those trying out for the Women's Rifle team are on their last week of training. Each team tests group tests of five shoots each this week. The squad would have to be tested in the Kansas other next week or the first week after the holidays. Those picked for the squad will be selected.
Sgt. C. E. Engle,教导员 of the rift, teams, reports that tryouts for both teams are well under way. The ranges and bases are also being trained to honor both men and women.
There are 160 women and 70 me signed up for the tryouts. No more registrations will be accepted.
"Quite a number in both groups have shown marked ability in shooting," said Sergent Eugle, "and the prospect for the teams are very good."
MOUNTAIN VIEWS IN PICTURE ON MEXICO TO BE IN COLOI
Some of the scenes to be shown in the Missouri-Pacific road's motion picture, "Mexico," which is to be shown in the University auditorium at 8 noon, will be in color, particularly of vegetation and mountain news.
Many of the native costumes which will be seen in the film are similar to those worn by musicians at Torrelbaena orchestra which appeared on the university concert courses earlier.
Squirrel Chooses Ethics Class for Winter Home
"Chatter-chatter, an ebies room is not a good place for a winter home," she says. "I am in a scramble from window to window in vain efforts to get out of room."
Although the building was a little warm for the red furry animal, it might not have been so bad, if he could have dwelled in it alone, but when the 8:30 ethics class met, he immediately demanded to be a winter home had been a bad one.
Frisking madly about the room he finally discovered the open door and scampered down the flights of stairs out the back door, disappearing in the
hollow behind the building.
FIRST SHOWING OF CAMPUS
FASHIONS TO BE TONIGHT
The W. S. G. A. fashion show will be tonight and tomorrow night at the auditorium in central Administration building.
Twenty-six women will model and show the appropriate types of clothes for the different occasions. The show will be an illustrated talk and the model as the speaker. Miss Elizabeth Maguire, tells the irrelevant of the gowns.
The clothes to be shown are: sport,
armals, afternoon dresses, informal
wear for evening, lounging pajamas
and bedrobes.
New Evidence Presented In Case Against Shepard
Prescriptions Signed by Major Are Introduced at Trial
Kansas City, Kansan, Dec. 9 — (UIP)
"Mr. Charles," said the mayor, by Major Charles A Shepard and filled at a dispensary in Pitts Belle was introduced today in the
The prescription was one of a sheaf of prescriptions issued by Major Sheepar for such items as whisky, alcohol, tobacco and medicine. The illness of the Major's wife, Mrs. Zenana McCooky Shearpard whose death at the fort was attributed to mercury poisoning.
Sergeant Winalow, A. Rose, physician at Pt. Riley, was called a witness for the government in the trial of the Major in the federal district court on November 13, 2005 and included eight grains of mercury in one prescription. This testimony came after the government had called the Mauselhberger, a member of the faculty at Nochlin University, Doctor Mauselhberger exhibited to the jury a glass in which a small ball of mercury slipped from side to side of the judge's seat. The mercury from the viscera of Mrs. Shepard
He was preceded on the stand b,
Edward B. Vetter of the army medics
Colonel Vetter also testified that
found mercury in the viscera of th
Taft's Articles Published
Current Chemistry Magazines Carry Two Research Reports
One, "A Convenient System of Water Thermometers for Laboratory Instruction," in the Journal of the Journal of Chemical Education. It describes a series of constant temperature baths developed by Doctor Taft Carrier and then applied with automatically regulated baths.
Dr. Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, is the author of two articles that have been published in magazines of the present month.
second article appears in the December issue of the Journal of Physical Chemistry under the title of "Liquid Ammonia as a Lylide Disperser. Biochemical investigation in which Doctor Taft has been interested for some time.
DR. LANE ADDRESSES SIGMA PI SIGMA ABOUT THE HEAD
"Your Head—How Did it Get That Way?" was the subject of Dr. H. Luna's talk yesterday afternoon at a meeting of Sigma Pigma St., psychology
Doctor Lane, who is a paleontologist,
traced the history of the bones in the
those mammals. The skeletal remains
million years of ages, down
through the later stages of mammals to
According to Doctor Lace the characteristic thing which occurs in the evolution of organisms is a dropping out of the number and relative importance of the species.
SAPPA SIGMA BEATS S. P. E.
IN INTRAMURAL BASKETBAL
The results of the intramural basketball games played next night are: Kappa 15, Digma 18, Kapra 13, Kapra 12, Wing 22, F. S. A. Boosters 18; Deltasigma P19, Cosmopolitan 18.
The scores for the B teams playing are: A. T. O. 23, D. S. L. 5; Phi Delta Theta, 20, Phi Gamma. 6.
Radkle Appears in German Pictorial A picture of Dr. Bruno Radkle of the German department of the University of Kansas with his class of English boys appeared in a re-examination picture in the manic pictorial. This picture was taken in London where Doctor Radkle taught this summer. His class is a group of German students studying in London and German-English student exchange plan.
OFFICIALS MUST SUBMIT ANSWER BEFORE DEC. 29
Justice Johnston Grants Alternative Writ to Petitioners Which Include 53 Organizations
WO ISSUES INVOLVED
Commissioner May Be Appointed to Hear Evidence on Question of Fact; Statute Legality Also Involved
A mandamus suit was filed in the state supreme court this morning by the Stones, McClure, Webb and Johnson law firm of A. W. Jenkins, a Hellenic societies at the University, to stop the collection of the fraternity house tax which amounts to $17,395.23. Justice W. A. Johnston, of the court, is seeking an alternative writ of mandamus.
In accordance with the writ issued this morning by Justice Johnston, the defendants can either take the organized houses off the tax roll, or must by Dec. 29 file an answer to the writ in writing and submit a complaint done. The suit was entered in the name of the Alpha Tau Omega and 52 other organized houses at K. U. and Baker University, as the plaintiffs in the case, against the state tax commission, the county commission and the Douglas county treasurer, defendants.
The petition disputes the right of the defendants to collect taxes from the plaintiff on both constitutional and legal grounds. The judicial provision permitting exemption of literary societies, benevolent and religious organizations, and also tax-exempt dormitories in addition, are exempt from property taxation. The attorneys called attention to the decision in the case, which found that whichFraternity have been tax free.
The question will be disputed on both issues of law and fact. Gerrill reported that he wanted to bepected to gather material on the fact status of the organized houses, interviewing each community to find out whether an exempt clause that is found both in the state constitution and a statutory law properly used for educational purposes.
If this issue is raised in the answer, a commissioner may be appointed by the governor to each individual case to decide whether or not the fraternity should be compulsory for compulsory school taxes. Its findings will be turned over to the supreme court for review.
Both Law and Fact Involved
Another question arises, that of the legality of the legislative act which excludes certain public organizations organized houses have been referred to as dorsitomytes. Dorsitomytes, according to the legislative act, are not permitted in a word "doritomytes" is not included in the state constitution, and on this ground the legality of the law may be
The tax status of social and professional houses may also come up for controversy, and it is likely that the contention brought about by Gorrill and Asher may view the two different kinds of organizations from different
May Distinguish Purposes
It may be contended that the professional fraternities would fall under the tax exempt clause more so than would the social fraternities, because they are not required to education. Social fraternities, on the other hand, might be argued as insti-
(Continued on page 3)
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Christmas suggestions in Kansan Ads are always practical.
84
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF CLARENCE RUPP
Associate Editors
rank McCleland Sara Thomson
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICOLLS
Makupo Editor  Milwaukee Correction
Sunday Editor  Green Point
Monday Editor  Green Point
Kathleen Editor  Kansas City
Sporting Editor  Kentucky Huston
Sunday Editor  Kentucky Huston
Sunday Editor  Kentucky Huston
Alamont Editors  Hermann Allen
Alamont Editors  Hermann Allen
Alamont Editors  Hermann Allen
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PERSON
Advertise Assistant Iris PitlSimmons
District Assistant William B. Smith
District Assistant William B. Smith
Grandmother Manager Jack Martinez
Robert McCallen
Rickel Pleerson
Mary Bartram
Carter Cooper
William Nichol
Vincent Williamson
Iris Flieshammon
Jacob Morris
Wilmer Holmes
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 60
News Room K. U. 20
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 Kunzue, from the Tree of the Experiment.
Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single insurance, in case of entered as swimmer, in case of office at Lawrence Kanaan, under the act of the March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930
AN INADEQUATE PROPOSAL
Thoroughly unaccented second the speech last night on the crime situation in America. It seems presumptuous, perhaps, for one to say so when the speaker is a man of 30 or 40 years of experience as a criminal judge. But nevertheless, the reforms advanced for handling were on the whole inadequate, trivial, and demagogic.
Poverty, drunkenness, and ignorance are the usual causes given for crime, declared the speaker—but not in America, because of course, America has little poverty, drunkenness, or ignorance (if one will only subtract the elements of Negro and immigrant groups). American ideals are still the same, he assured his audience, as they were when the flag waved over the ragged soldiers of Washington at Valley Forge.
But somehow America is today the greatest criminal nation in the world's history. And the causes of this phenomenon—quite simple and obvious to the distinguished jurists—are, of course, technicalities in law, too mild and too infrequent punishment, a public opinion which disrespects and disobeys law, a prejudice against the police, an inadequate police force, the mixing of the police with politics, the general loss of respect for religion and God, and a general attitude of emotional sympathy for criminals.
And what are the causes of crime?
No one knows. But certain conditions
must be pointed out:
In short, the speaker had nothing to offer in criminological procedure but the obvious. It was unfortunate; his audience had a right to expect more.
Criminalists have long known of the importance of broken families in crime; most criminals come from disrupted homes. Many criminals are feebleminded. The vast majority of them have been institutionalized somewhere before the age of 23. Present modes of treatment of criminals, by failing to understand each case and to study the background of each case, fail to have any preventive or curative effects.
Prevention of crime is indefinitely more important than changing the rules of the game, necessary as that may be. To point to European systems as better is not conclusive; for so expert a man as Clarence Darrow, in "Crime, Its Causes and Treatment," suggests that American legal rules are fairer than English—at any rate, there is room for question as to the merits of any mere procedure.
Prohibition, the war, ecological factors, broken homes, mentality, physical disabilities, group standards, lack of understanding, unfortunate and vengeful public attitudes, the idea of punishment rather than individualization in treatment, the lack of adequate psychiatric and social work officers, and many other points must be considered before one can say anything at all about crime in America.
Let Judge Kavannag examine such books as Shaw's "Jack-Roller," Gleuck's "Five Hundred Criminal Careers," Wexley's "The Last Mile," Healy's "The Individual Delinquent." Sutherland's for less annoying are more science.
We have a "Crime Crisis," to be sure; but it will not be solved by having our
fathers take their children on their knees and tell them (reverently, seriously, and honestly), "I believe in God."
THREE DAYS AFTER
Our minds having been filled with rumors (or facts, as the disseminators of these rumors call them) of every imaginable kind, concerning every person connected in any imaginary way with the recent Big Six sensation, we are miserably confused.
Only one fact is certain. K. U. was expelled from the conference and has now been received back in it again.
We trust that this has not been another "war to end war," and that the members of the Big Six, including Kanas, will seize this opportunity for wiping the slate clean and writing sincerely. "We follow the rules of good sportsmanship."
FREE SPEECH
Bishop Manning and Judge Ben Lindsey are both considered by newspapers to be good "copy." Taken individually they are, and taken collectively they are extra good. Newspaper reports of the doings of such illustrious men of our times are particularly apt to be exaggerated. Any good Episcopalian will stoutly assert that the little set-to involving Bishop Manning and Judge Lindsey last Sunday was greatly exaggerated by the newspapers. Perhaps it was.
But the fact remains that Judge Lindsey was roundly demoned from a church pulpit, and that when he attempted to reply to the charges hurled so promiscuously at him he was denied the chance. Whether anyone actually assailed him with verbal threats of lynching is extremely doubtful, but even when the whole thing is minimized as much as possible the fact still remains that the audience strayed a little from the teachings people are expected to receive in a house of worship.
What would the greatest Teacher of them all have done if he had been in the pulp? Probably he would have given Judge Lindsey a chance to defend himself. Jesus himself argued from the floor of the church. The audience might have been reminded of the commandment that urges them to love their neighbors. Certainly, a man's right of free speech would not have be curtailed at such a time—and in such a place.
People like to assert the right of free peech. They like to assert it, but they don't want anyone to practice it—if that peech happens to deceive a little from he single-track train of thoughts that sees through their heads. Theoretically we have free speech. But there is a adminority bread-minded enough to sten when anyone attempts it.
BONE DRY OR SLIGHTLY DAMP?
The opposing forces on the issue of prohibition have now thrown out the challenge of unconditional surrender. Almost coincident with the decision of prominent wet leaders in Congress to renounce such half-way expedients at light wines and beers and declare for complete repeal of the eighteenth amendment, the Methodist Board of Temperance unites with the Anti-Slavery League to stand pat on a boney-dry basis, against the advice of Dr Clarence True Wilson, the president of the Methodist Board of Temperance. Doctor Wilson suggested to his colleagues that it would be good strategy at this time to accede to the wets' demand for a national referendum, since in his opinion the wets would not be able to agree on a statement of the issue to be submitted to the people. But his condescended votes thumbs down on such a move, so the Doctor's plot went for naught.
No matter which way we prede-
pendance of national sentiment may lie,
the decision of the supporters of the proba-
bition amendment to stand on a bone-
dary basis should have one decided effect. With their opponents demanding unconditional surrender, the wets be-
yond doubt will be able to come to an understanding as to the policy they will pursue.
Agreement on a referendum at this time, as suggested by Doctor Wilson might have demoralized the wet interests by causing internal contention. But with both sides moving toward a policy of unconditional surrender, the issue of prohibition should speedily be placed before the nation in an unequivocal form for permanent solution.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1936 No. 70
Convection will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock for meetings of
be County club groups. E. H. LUNDLEY.
CHRISTMAS VESPER CHORUS;
COUNTY CLUB CONVOCATION:
CHURCH WEEKEND will be hold Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 eck in room 32 Administration building. A full attendance is required. Dean,
DELTA PHI DELTA:
A meeting of Delta Phil Deltie will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 3, basement of the Union building. Prompt attendance is expected.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cerulee Francaise soit renunciée mardi, 356 Fraser, a quatre heures et demie. Tous ceux qui patient sont invités.
INFORMATION AFFECTEURS
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll this evening at 8 o'clock in room 216 west administrative building. ELIZANETH BRANDT, President.
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
P. Giama Alpha will hold initiation services at the home of Professor F. H. Guindi 1412 pauisna street, on Thursday afternoon at 3:50. All members are welcome.
JAY JANES:
Special meeting of Joy James will be held on Wednesday at 4:30 in the Orion building, room 2. Come if all possible.
SHIRLEY CASEBIER, President.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Quill club Wednesday evening at 7:20 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building.
Snow Zoology club will meet at 6 o'clock Thursday, Dec. 11, in room 201
snow hall. Initiation of new members will be held.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
KATHRYN HAYES, President.
SOUR OWL SALES STAFF:
All members of the sales staff of the Sour Oil will meet at the Kappa Sigma house Wednesday night, Dec. 10, at 10 o'clock. All members are requested to be present whether they filled their quota of the last issue or not.
KENNETH N. SLOCUM, Circulation Manager.
KENNETH A. SLOCUM, Circulation Manager.
The Wednesday dance at the Union building will be held from 7 to 8 o'clock
Wednesday night. Please bring dates.
DAVID NEWORMEER
EL ATENEO:
La reunion tendra lugar el jueves 11 del presente a las cuatro y media de la tarde en la sala de reuniones. ROSARIO TUGADE, Presidente.
FENCING CLUB:
The K. U. Fening cell will have an important business meeting Thursday, Dec. 11, at 4:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. All members are expected to be present. NORMAN W. NEMSHTT
Y. W.C.A. SOCIAL COMMITTEE
There will be a meeting of the social committee of Y.W.C.A. at Henley house, on Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock.
OLETA MARKHAM, Secretary.
New Plan Would Increase Convocation Attendance
Hays—(Special) A new plan to encourage attendance at student assemblies has been introduced by President Bush. The student council decided that assemblies were not indicative of the students' abilities, the plan for promoting better attendance
without making it compulsory was formulated
Each one of the four classes of the college has been assigned a special section of the auditorium for assembly and the college will be appointed to check roll at each assembly and a banner will be given to the class having the greatest percentage of attendance. The class who wins the banner will get to keep that month's banner.
"Naught Can Compace With Gifts to Wear!"
CHRISTMAS
If you want to select an impressive gift,
don't fail to see our large stock of
lounging robes for men.
The prices will appeal to you—
So will the quality.
$5 to $25
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Jayhawks Flown
"Gifts to Wear Leave You Money to Spare!"
M. Pearl Masar Johns, fa%o%, of Parrots and her daughter Mary have spent the past year at the farm. They are now back at their home in Parrots.
Mrs. Edward Jones (Helen Converse)
A.B. 22, A.M. 24, writes that she and
Doctor Jones spent 1520 and 1330 in
Philadelphia. Doctor Jones did pts.
graduate work in a hospital there. They
were married to their home in
Nedley, N. E.
Ruth Bennett, B.S.20, is in the Desert canterium at Tucson, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freibie of Galp-
N. M. announcement the birth of a naughter 24. Mrs. Freibie was merely Letha Lowe, A.M.27.
Word of the death of Roy. William Ninger, M.A.20, has been received at the alumni office. Mr. Ningered his home in Nickerson, July 12.
A. I. Foster, LLB 24, has been in new county attorney or Lakota heir when he moved to Lakota in Oklahoma until two years ago when he moved from Oklahoma to Par-
D. J. KENNEDY
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Pencils to match all, $2.50 to $5
Other Parker Pencils $2.75 and $3.50
Parker Duofold
Duofold Press
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Cute pose of baby—Snap of fireplace—View of home Children at play make attractive Christmas cards.
Service
D'Ambra Photo
Two Book Stores
Phone 934 1115 Mass.
Special for
Wednesday Noon
Paked Halibut 13c
Sausage and Fried
Apples 13c
Eat where food and
prices are right
The
CAFETERIA
CHRISTMAS STARS
These Leisure Slippers
You could shut your eyes and choose a winner! For all of Daniel Green's new slippers strike a note of gaiety . . . bright kids or petal toned satins and crepes . . . all cut to fainter a foot. And every woman knows that Daniel Green's are the finest little slippers ever to grace a boudoir.
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For
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And nothing could be lovelier for this Christmas gift-giving than one of the new, very long backless costume skirts. chemises, dance sets for Holiday formal wear, Empire gowns, dresses for a bride and lace pajama costumes. Beautiful silks and dainty lace combined with our low prices makes this group of lingerie particularly inviting.
S
(rr)eaver
A
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
富
SOCIETY
The University Women's party will be held Friday night at 8:30.
A
Misa Irrea Peabody and Jean Seilbards drove to Tulsa today to hear Perril Johnson, who is playing as soloist, with the Tulsa Symphony orchestra.
Meka, Katherine Decking Church, Topka, formerly Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother is visiting Mrs. B. O. Runney and her son, James, Mrs. Church gave a resume of her summer travels in Europe at a ten given name of one of Mrs. Anna Callh yesterday.
Eleanor Beth Baer, is the new Kappa Kappa Gamma representative in the Jay Jones.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary R. O. T. c. fraternity住 initiation services Sunday afternoon. Those initiated were Goto A. Explosion of Bloom, Harold M. Merian, Harrison A. Seely of lawrences, L. R. Siegman of Yates Center.
Miss Agnes Husband returned yesterday from a trip to McPherson, where she visited her mother who has been quite ill.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will have charge of the regular W. G. S. A. terri in the rest room of the center on Wednesday from 5 to 5. Wedding afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon at 5 a'clock the
deailey for securing tickets for the
mixed annual Christmas banquet of
the Methodist Church, which will be
held at 6 a'clock Friday evening at
The Methodist church. The theme which
will be carried out throughout the lan-
dard is 'The Wonderful World.'
To See K. U. From the Air
Guests of Fritz Meyn to See the Cam
pus Tomorrow Morning
Stanoldin III, an 18 passenger airplane, will carry 10 people of the University on a 30-minute sight-seeing tour over the campus and adjoining buildings. The plane is the property of the Standard Oil company and is being brought here by Fritz Meyn, local dealer of Red Crown gasoline. The plane cost $104,000 and is equipped with a jet ski that will be made from the municipal airport.
The people who have been invited to
the game are Chancellor Blake Lindey,
C. G. Jensen, and members of
sanders and grounds; Food Ellsworth, se-
curity of K. U. Alumni association;
William McIlham, monastery editor of
history; Mr. Robert D'Agostino of
athletes; H. W. "Bill" Bargis, hard
football coach; "Mike" Getto, line
center; Hugh Hishaw, freshman
football coach.
Announcements
All men desiring to come out for varsity track report at the east stadium Wednesday afternoon between 5 and 5. Brutus Hamilton.
W. A. A. will hold its ballroom dancing classes this evening. Women 7:00 men 7:20.
Wilma Taylor.
Ruth Hoover.
The second round of deck tennis should be played off by Dec. 17, at 9 n.m.
Hero K. Z. L'Eucuyer, president.
Pre-claw association will meet Thursday, Dec. 11, at 7:30 in the Little theater in green hall. Eugene Nirdlinger and Tom Willack will talk. Attendance is
In Congress Today
---
Washington, Dec. 9—(U.S.) Senate considers $80,000,000 bail relief toll for the president and $30,000,000 on modernization of three battaltoffs. Continues discussion of
House considers $110,000,000 unemployment relief bill. Naval committee discusses naval building program.
Debate Heard Over KFKU
Illustrated Lecture and Musical Programs Are Also Given
A debate, "In the chain store desirable from the standpoint of a distributing agent?" was the feature of today's program given over KFKU. The program was followed by a critical discussion of debate by Prof. E. C. Buchler. During the same period of broadcast, Dr. A. W. Brickman, the director, "What's in the Sky tonight?" with a talk on Mars. This was followed by a musical program arranged by the composer of Voices: the program consists of Voice: "Confession", (Smith), Catherine Charchill: "Golden Slumbers" (Old English), "Quail" (Sanderson), "The Voice" (Hornbill), "Debussey", Dorothy Pierce; Voice: "Look Down Dear Eyes" (Fifteen), "I Love Thee" (Grieg), "Madrigal" (Charmain), "Blue Eyes" (Burrell) and Harvey Schraut.
At 4 p.m. an illustrated lecture, "American Composers," was given by C. S. Skillon. The composers discussed were Arthur Farwell and Henry Gil-
Monday's program which was broadcast at 6:45 p.m. m. consisted of a talk, "Aluminum," given by Miss Ethel Brown. The program was directed by Brod Orland Underwood, pianist, assisted by Harry Hirsht, flute. The program was as follows: Plano, "Cuckoo (Daigni)," "Country Duncan (Sacha)," "Muskrat (Menkulen)"; Kullanu; Piano, "Terpischalm Vindobona (Goldowz)," "Dance (Delbaux); Flute, Molodez (Glück)," "Andaloue (Pessard)," "The Nighttime (Flemming)," Piano, "Waltz in A" (Chinat).
KENNETH SELTSAM'S DEATH WAS CAUSED BY INFECTION
News has been received by the Kan-
menit. A death in death of Kenneth Selamau, A12, 30 in Minneapolis, Nov. 30 after a short illness. Death was due to an infection with pneumonia.
Seeltman had been in good health until the Saturday before his death. Thanksgiving he had attended a dinner party where he was surrounded by concert. Saturday morning he was slightly ill and was persuaded to go to attend the concert, but attendees at the hospital did not consider Seeltman's illness serious and by $ p.m. his condition seemed greatly improving. After a week in a specialized bacteria developed and by Sunday morning he was in a very serious and weakened condition. Special surgical care ensured that his life would possible to save his life. Two blood transfusions were given, but Seeltman never rallied and died at 11:05.
Sulifson's mother and his brother Donald accompanied the body to the cemetery where the victims were held there Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The Reverend Bomer of the Federated church conducted the Burial in Spiceville cemetery.
Leavenworth~Caroline Ringle, coloured, said to be over 10 years of age, was found guilty in police court of vino sequestration and liquor loriment, and was sentenced
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Complete $59.50
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SHUBERT THEATRE NEXT WEEK BEG.
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OREANS OWLs Addressed Envelope
Monday Night Completely Sold Out.
FRED STONE
IN THIS NEW MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA
"RIPPLES"
DUFFLE STONE
AND THE LARGE STAGE DEBUT OF
PAULA STONE
COMPANY OR 100 =
Andrew Tombes, Billy Taylor, Hilda Sproun, T dancing Girls, A troupe of Midgay, Many new faces.
Wed. Mat.: $125.00; Bldg.: $125.00; Upp. Mat.: $125.00; Sut. Mat.: $125.00; Prices Include Tax.
Date: $125.00; Upp. Mat.: $125.00; Sut. Mat.: $125.00; Prices Include Tax.
Address Envelope
MANDAMUS SUIT ON TAXES FILED
tutions whose primary purpose is th at of social activities.
Notices were served recently upon the state tax commission, the Douglas county board and the county treasurer, by the attorneys, demanding that the infirmity be stricken from the tax rolls. Both demands were refused.
'Should Not Pay'
(Continued from page 1)
The fraternalists and sergeants at the University should not pay taxes on exempt property to household goods,食具, etc. In some cases few of the organized houses on the campus have tried to pay the taxes under protest. This is not desired.
In a letter dated Nov. 24 and directed in Robert Dills, president of Pan-American Law firm, that the law firm in charge of the case gave out the following information:
The fraternity houses should not pay any tax upon exempt property, either real or personal. This includes house-hold goods.
"We have prepared notice to be served upon the State Tax Commission, County Board and Treasurer, decree requiring that each individual be one-half acre) and the personal property of each fraternity be stricken from the tax records. We will then bring mandanus in the Supreme Court asking that the property be depleted as necessary to introduce evidence respecting each fraternity as to the use of the house, the dues of the members, or the debts incurred by such person so received is expended; that is how much for social events, how much for religious activities, all of which can be attended to after the defendants have answered our petition.
"We are assuming that one case may be used as a representative case. That, however, depends upon our ability to obtain an agreement with the attorneys of the plaintiffs and stating they would agree to a classification so that audit need not be brought by each fraternity but perhaps so that the suits might cover all the fraternities.
"Where there are special improvement taxes, I suggest that a written notice of the proposed special improvement tax so that you will be relieved of any possible penalty."
"I am sending you 35 copies of this letter so that you may hand one to the officers of the respective fraternities."
"Yours very truly,
Stone, McClure, Webb & Johnson."
42 out of 54 colleges choose this FAVORITE pipe tobacco
42 out of 54
100
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LOOK UP at the windows of Harkness to find out what the Yale man smokes. In the springtime you'll see him sitting in his window seat with a pipeful of Edgeworth between his teeth.
On Chapel Street... out at the Bowl... everywhere the Yale man goes, his pipe and Edgeworth go with him. And at 42 out of 54 of the leading colleges and universities Edgeworth is the favorite tobacco.
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EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
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DON TIFE and his Orchestra, originally ike from Coffee Down, Kansas City will play your next party at the price of ordinary music. Phone 603-742-8158.
FOR RENT: To student who wishes in quiet for study, South room in modern house—no other rooms. 937
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LOST: Large, black, loose-leaf note-book and Fraser's French book. Please return to Eleanor Higgins.
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Well Dressed Students
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--if it's a Crime to Laugh-Get Read to Go to Jail After Seeing This Laugh-a-Minute Comedy.
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Friendship Sweetheart Relative Chum Pal
The Virginia May
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--if it's a Crime to Laugh-Get Read to Go to Jail After Seeing This Laugh-a-Minute Comedy.
Literary Copy Needed
*Anyone wishing to summit Christmas features for the Chalk.* *ings column of the Sunday Kane.* *can sand should do so before noon.* *The school is going to kind has been turned in, so far.* *and the literary editor is impecc.* *ly anxious to have some kind of a Christmas poem, sketch or*
Located in Hotel Eldridge
- Students on the Hill have been * very reticent about turning in * copy to this column, according to * Matt Burt, who said * little material has been received * from the literary organizations, but * Miss Bartram wishes it understood * that any student in the University * may submit copy of any * kind.
Cowan Pottery Ivy Jar in Oriental Red
--if it's a Crime to Laugh-Get Read to Go to Jail After Seeing This Laugh-a-Minute Comedy.
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Jewelry
Xmas Hosiery
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777 Chiffon 18 Colors
666 Semi Service 20 Colors
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3 pairs in Xmas box for $2.85
Grenadine Hose Lustreless — Something New and Beautiful
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See our Xmas Purses, Real Leather at $2.95
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VARSITY
Siars Thursday-
John Gilbert, Wallace Bee
Lela Hysa, Polly Moran
Every Day a Bargain
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Oswald the Rabbit
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Sittings as late as Dec. 21st.
Make your appointments now for Junior-Senior Jauhawker pictures.
DID YOU GET YOUR KANSAN LAST NIGHT?
IF NOT Call K. U. 66
The University Daily Kansan
"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
/
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9,1930
Heavy Scrimmage Is Present Court Program of Squad
Same Varsity Team Played Against Second Group in 18-3 Score
K. JOHNSON IS BACK
With Couch "Phog" Allen back from Kansas City where he attended an athletic director's event and again started practice in earnest after light week-end practice sessions with Mike Cohen. During the Washburn college quintet is only a week away, and the basketball head is working to round the team into good condition for spring.
The same varsity team that has worked together against the second squad since the start of 2013, captain Rachel Murray, Bishop and O'Leary were at forwards. W. Johnson played the center position, and Bishop scored seven points. The varsity won 18-3. O'Leary and Bishop scored five hacksies between them. McCormick also scored four factors in the other scores.
Sebaake on Second Squad
The second squad had as its starting lineup Ransson and Root at forwards, Fikins in center, and Baker and Heller in back. Kreuzer again played well against the varsity, his trickry floor work allowed him to win five of seven. The other several occasions. Root scored the lone basket for the second string, and the other point was made on a foul by Kreuzer.
Two more men reported to Coach Allen for practice yesterday. Otto Coach and Emmer Schakeh, both members of the varsity team, rested a member of the varsity squad last year but did not play in enough games to earn his letter. Schakeh was formerly a Lassweaver high school athlete, and should add material to the team.
K. Johnson Returns
K. Johnson, who was injured over the eye in scrimmage last Wednesday was again out for practice. Coach Allett, however, did not use him in scrimmage, fearing to open the cut again and cause another lay off for the sophomore.
The JD Hawkins will play 18 games this season, ten away and eight at home. They will play six in a week from today, and will conclude it in Lawrence, March 3 in a game with Crawford scheduled to be played in Kansas City.
The Kansas basketball schedule for this season is as follows:
Dec. 16–Washburn at Topeka.
Dec. 19–Missouri at Kansas City.
Jan. 2–Colorado at Denver.
Jan. 5–Colorado at Boulder.
Jan. 10–Oklahoma at Kansas City.
Jan. 19–Nebraska at Lawrence.
Jan. 22–Iowa State at Ames.
Jan. 25–Texas A&M at Laredo.
Feb. 3–Oklahoma Agness at Lawson.
rence.
Championship to Freshmen
Sophomore Women Lose in Finals of Volley Ball Tournament
Feb. 7 - Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Feb. 14 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 23 - Iowa State at Lawrence.
Feb. 25 - Iowa State at Lawrence.
March 3 - Creighton at Lawrence.
The freshmen won this year's championship in the women's volleyball tournament, as a result of their team's success, 44 to 28 in the deciding volleyball tilt which was held last night. The freshmen were also this year's hockey champions.
the freshman lineup consisted of B. Armentrout, E. Pokearek, M. E. Edie, H. Fahlstrom, W. Edmonds, C. Hunter, M. McGuire, D. Dodge, J. Pylter, M. Walker, K. Eellogio and M. Wachler. The sophomore and M. Wachler were Duff, D. Duff, L. Douglas, N. Stareck, M. Mendosa, D. Lightburn, A. Learned, and B. Moore.
Hixon Photographs will solve your gift problem. —Adv.
BASKETBALL RATING SHOWS KANSAS LEADS OPPONENTS
Lawrence, Kans., Dec. 9. **Tewns now in the Big Six Conference have played a total of 578 basketball games in the Big Six conference played during the present Big Six conference, the old Missouri Valley conference, and the old time. Kansas has played 252 games and won 163 of these. The Big Six conference includes the Big Six Teams is as follows:**
School               Won  Lost  Pct.  Pts.  Fts.
Kenyon              163    19   76.28    758    439
Missouri            125    161   75.44    763    438
Minnesota           121    161   75.44    763    438
K.A.C.A              87     14   76.28    762    437
Kansas              87     14   76.28    762    437
According to the Chart Kansas lead in the all time standing. ___.
Sport Shots
--free-season dpo forecasts a three-way battle between Kansas, Nebraska, and the Kansas Aggies for the conference honors in basketball.
Chances for Kansas copping the title are bright with five regulars back in uniform. Tom Bishop and Ted O'Leary at forwards, Page and Cox at guardens, Roberto Rios at center comprise the varsity quintet that has been practicing with the second team the past week. Ransom and Ramsey, last season regimen, will meet with K. Johnson, Filken and Baker naming the nucleus of the second team.
Coach Charley Black at Nebraska is practicing daily with a team that promises to improve on his skills. Fife McIlchay, Davey and Holkuf are the returning veterans and the men around whom Black will work during training. The returning veterans have worked together for an entire year and will form the nucleus around which a strong team should work.
Nebraska's opening tilt will be with Patrishburgh at Lincoln, Dec. 19.
Charlie Corsaut, K-Agile mentor, has much promising material with which to turn out a title winner. Captain Nigro, Brockway, Crombie, Farkle, FairWig, McKenzie and the outstanding men back. In addition, Steiger, Weybrew and Skradski from last year's frosh crew, should strengthen the team, Captain Nigro, Auster on the ropes, but will be in uniform for the first conference game.
The Iowa State varsity squad is working out daily with four veterans on the first quarter. Hawk and Heitman, Reike and Roadspe, and a sophomore, Ludwig, on the varley five. The Iowa State team played in a pre-holdtime game Dec. 19.
The cage outlook at Oklahoma is dark. Coach McDermott, who has turned out two conference basketball championships at Norman, must return to this year’s Big Six title race. Only two lettermen, Meyer and Grady, are on the squad of candidates going thru daily worksouts. Sickness, failing grades, and injuries account for four veterans. Most of McDermott charges are small and inexperienced.
7 get basketball prospects received a severe jolt when five Bengal footballs were dropped on the court were declared ineligible for Varsity basketball. The five included Turner, Gill and Ivanov, their year's letterman, Elminton and Collins. The loss of this group means that the Tigers will need to win two lettersmen, Campbell and Huh.
K. H.
--conspicuous among those present next fall.
BOOK NOOK
Perfect Christmas Gifts
BOOKS
Football Outlook for Next Season at K.U. Promising
Stuck and Hanson, Regular Ends, Will Be Available Again
SQUAD LOSES SMOOT
With the curtain hardly down after the last act of the 1938 football season, talk is already turning to the possibilities for next season. These possibilities are quite bright when one is considering that they will be some 17ETER returning.
Stuck and Hannon, Kansas ends, who performed better each game and in the last game with Missouri played by Houston. They also scored two more years of competition and ought to be football players before they quit Hill. They were merited as a coach, but Stuck being chosen on the second team of every selection. Coell Snay, stocky little junior, was named to provide two substitutes who lose little in comparison with the regulars except in weight. Brazil is he. He was handicapped by injuries this season.
Foy and Rost to Return
At tackles the team suffers its greatest loss in the line. Gone will be M. Sorem, N. Soren and Sandy, of them are injured and most of the rest have. However one of the greatest all time Kanaas tackles, Earl Foy, together with one of the toughest tacklers in the world, Wetzel, will return to the fold for another year of competition. They are both juniors and have played at least unanimous first team choice and Rest was mentioned either on the second team or received honorable mention. Rest also
At guard besides Rost one finds George Akebi and Thomas McCall who really made it tough on opposition. Both are plenty heavy for mough work, know their business, and produce treason among all of the big Six star teams. Akebi is a junior and McCall a sophomore. Before afternoon for Kansas fees next year.
At center it would seem that the graduation of Smoot, honorary captain and all-conference snapper-back, death a死 blow to the hopes for a potential state championship in Kansas football closely will remember a little fellow who reported at the beginning of the season, made the Cripplehead team, played in a squad because of illness. Well the little fellow was Frank "Pete" Bauch brother of James, who oppresses the team and who last year was on the second all conference team. He will be quite
For Prompt Battery Service
Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co.
12
Read Our
Chrysler Agency
HUNSINGER TAXI
Campus Comment and for taxi phone
Next Season's Prospects Good
The prospects are certainly may enough, but the situation in line who has received some kind of all-conference recognition and several years of experience.
The back field looks just as good, but many spladden players not in the back field, Smith and Johnny Madison, quarterbacks, will be on deck and should improve. Smith is a 200 pound sophomore who is a ball player, and he also weighed 165, is a clever blocker, ball carrier, and pass receiver. They are both heavy signal-
Among the halfbacks one will find Elmer Schaake, Bernard Gridley, and Fred Black, the first two sophomores and the latter a junior. Schaake is a triple-three player who deflutes, and a fine punter. Gridley is a speedeter who would have been a regular on most teams and who has a very bright future. Black is a scrappy little fellow who played half and quarter and will be in there next
The fullback prospects are Ormand Beach and Lee Page. The former is a whole defender team in himself. He has an offside record, a game than any other man on the team
Beach, Skie and Smith from the Beachfield game from the field. That too, too. Steve Hushman had another good freshman team. Those boys will be on hand next fall
and the latter is a triple-threat man who is also a good defensive player. Beach is a first year man and Page has just unnexed his second K.
L. WELLER TO LEAD INDIANS IN THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR
Louis "Little Rabbit" Weller has been elected to lead his Haskell Indians in football for the third consecutive year. At a football banquet given to the Indians after the Tulsa game he was the unanimous choice. This puts to rest the rumor that he had not return to Haskell next season.
The Indians recently eliminated one of their greatest seasons by defeating a team with a 7-1 record. The eleven 37-1 to mark up a season record of 10 tie losses one defeat, that was K, U.
Pen and Scroll Meets Tonight
Pen and Scroll Meets Together
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held this evening in the rest room, the central Administration building.
Show.
T.
WPN
REMOTE CO
Just be
Shows 3-7-9 Attent
Today - Tomorrow
WPN
Broadheading Laughs,
Thrills and Romance
WILLIAM
HAINES
IN
"DEMOTE CONTROL"
Just his style!
De
Shows 3-7-9 Atts
Today - Tom
Broadcasting
Thrills and Romance
WILLIAM
HAINES
IN
"REMOTE CONTROL"
Just his style! A rollicking,
romantic melodrama based on
the Play That Rocked Broad-
way. News
Comedy "Oh Teddy"
Thurs.—Cecil R. DeMille's
"MADAM SATAN"
with Kay Johnson, Reginald
Denny, Lillian Roth and
Roland Young
Next Week—"Morocco"
with Gary Cooper and
Marlene Dietrich
There's a certain thrill . .
to any gift that is brought to you from out of town. You may have seen things like it at home, but they are not quite the same as something from out of town. You feel that way, so why shouldn't your friends and relatives feel that way about the Christmas gifts you buy for them in Lawrence?
Another Good Reason for Shopping in Lawrence
Lawrence Merchants University Daily Kansan
OURS IS A SONG OF SERVICE
J
That's Why We Are Always Busy
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
---
The Popular Theater with Perfect Sound
PATEE Mat 10-25c Eve 10-25c Shows 3-7-9
Western Electric Sound System
TODAY and WEDNESDAY Don't Miss
GEORGE ARLISS
"IN
Old English"
What a Grand Old
Sinner He Was
"IN Old English"
What a Grand Old Sinner He Was
Added Comedy, Variety, News
A GREAT SHOW
Thur.,—Walter Houston in "THE BAD MAN"
Soon —"AFRICA SPEAKS"
SHIRT HEADQUARTERS
1
VII.
BEFORE
ARROW DISCOVERED "SANFORIZING"
You bought shirts a size too large, to allow for shrinking.
After a couple of washings they seemed to it pretty well.
I can't help you.
But later, collars choked, cuffs crept, shirt tails bobbed.
BUT NOW
You buy your size in Arrow Sanforized Shirts. Shirts.
They fit from the star and launderings don't affect it at all.
Permanent fit for the life of the garment, that's our guarantee.
Try Arrow Trump at $1.95
In white and colors
HOUR AND GREEN
BOOTHING
Betty Co-ed got a date last night, did YOU?
Remember the
LEAP YEAR VARSITY
9 to 12
Stags $1.00
Is Saturday Night, December 13
Featuring Arlie Simmonds and His Band
Women Welcome to Stag --- Men not admitted without dates UNION BUILDING
9 to 12
Dates $1.00
.
Wenther
Unsheatled tonight; clear
and colder tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Highest priced Greek house $38,500. How property depreciates.
VOL. XXVIII
NOTICES SERVED TO ERASE TAXES OR FILE ANSWER
County Commissioners and Treasurer Must Appear Before State Supreme Court Dec. 29
ASSESSMENT $17,495.23
Reply Would Comply With Alternative Writ Granted by Justice W. A. Johnson Yesterday in Topeka
Notices were served today on the Douglas county commissioners, John McCormack and Jeffrey Barker, state tax commission to erase the University and Baker fraternity taxes, both of which are available to roll, or appear before the supreme court. Dec. 29 and give reasons for the decision.
Face Real Estate Tax of $18,419
Until the status of the fraternity is waived, a clause in the state constitution and a legislative law is decided, the organized labor advocates may demand a real estate tax of $18,140.40 and a personal tax of $12,548.40, according to the Baldwin University clerk. The real and personal tax combined at Baldwin university total $3,196.40.
The total valuation of real property of $45,600 in homes houses here is equated to $44,180. The new property is placed at $43.500 and the property at Baldwin amount is $9,750.
Alpha Delta Pi Valuation Highest
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority property is
based on the university's own or any organized house on the campus
 Its property is valued at $3,500, and
the tax statement issued by the county
 is valued at $2,750. $3,900.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity ranks second in valuation with
$3,000, and a subsequent fee of $1-
Other fraternities and sororites are valued at the following figures, and have been issued tax statements for the following amounts on real property.
Kappa Sigma -valuation $20,000
$444.81; Alpha of Pit Delta and Theta
$563.79; Beta Theta -valuation Xi chapter of Sigma Kappa -valuation
$25,000; $908.50; Alpha Kappa Alpha价
valuation $3,000; $1092.91; Alpha
valuation $365.15; Beta Gamma -valuation $10,
290; $707.87; Flt Delta Phi -val-
uation $10,290; $707.87; Flt Delta Phi -
valuation $395.77; Beta Theta Ti -valuation $8,900;
$395.77; Beta Theta Ti -valuation $20,
290; $395.77; Beta Theta Ti -valuation $436.08; Acasta -valuation $17,500; taxes $655.55; and Kappa
kappa Gamma -valuation $22,000
Highest Fraternity $31,075
Phi Alpha Pi - valuation $25,950, 100 taxes
Phi Alpha Pi - valuation $48,950, 100 taxes
$400.95; Alpha Xi of Sigma Chi -
valuation $15,300, taxes $400.95; Kappa Alpha Gamma - valuation $1,000, taxes
vacant tot $400; Kappa Alpha Omega - valuation $1,000, taxes
vacant tot $400, taxes $187, Kappa Alpha Bldg. - valuation $00,
taxes $27.1; Kappa Alpha Theta - valuation $00,
taxes $27.1; Kappa Alpha Omega - valuation $00,
taxes $27.1; Kappa Alpha Mu - valuation $600, taxes
$218; Kappa Appeal - valuation $7.25;
Sigma Alpha Mu - valuation $7.25; Phi-valuation $11,290, taxes $40.71.
Beta chapter of Sigma Lambda-valuation $5,000, taxes $603;309. Pi valuation $4,500, taxes $603;309. Alpha Omega Pi-valuation $15,500, taxes $811;378. Alpha Kappa Lambda-valuation $811;378. Delta-zation $4,800, taxes $174;43. Zeta-zation $4,800, taxes $174;43. Alpha Omega-validation $13,075, taxes $11,192; and Alpha Pi Alpha-valuation $5,000, taxes
53 Houses Back Petition
The alternative writ of mandamus issued yesterday by Justice Johnson in reply to a petition set forth by the law committee was "The State of Kansas to the board of county commissioners, the county treasurer, and the tax commission of the
---
We go home a week from next Friday. Shopping days are getting few.
55
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930
"Whereas, the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity of Lawrence, K., a corporation, for itself and for and on behalf of the state of Kansas, presented to this court its motion, verified by affidavit, for an attorney, that he is required to be board of county commissioners of Douglas county, John Metsker, of Jackson County, the defendant of the state of Kansas, the defendants, a copy of which motion is attached hereto, made a part hereto, and sentenced to death.
Must Annear Dec. 29.
"Now, therefore, in order that sure and speedy justice shall be done in the premises in behalf of said plaintiff, if you and each of you, are hereby compelled to give your receipt and service of the writ to cancel and erase from the tax roll of Douglas county, Kan., the unpaid, unwalfaw. It is also necessary that you be assessed against the property of the plaintiff, and all others similarly situated and as set out and described in plaintiff's motion, and to strive to avoid any such action. These assessments from the tax rolls of said county, or that you appear and show cause to the contrary before this court may proceed in their favor thereafter as said matter may be heard." "Hereof fail not at you peril, and have you then and there this went and make due return of your execution of the judgment."
"Signed: D. A. Valentine.
court of supreme court. "The above court," the defendants, and each of them, are hereby directed to do the things therein. The defendants, in state said writ, the contrary, is stated in said writ,
Sambo: W. A. Johnson, chief justice of the supreme court of Kansas."
Shepard's Love Affair Brought Out in Trial
Devotion for Grace Brandon
Chlined as Motive
for Crime
Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 10. (UP) - Information of the love of Major Charles Shepard for Miss Grace Brandon, San Antonio, was given the jury today when numerous notes and messages from the major were submitted to the court, evidence at the trial of the officer for the administration of poison to his wife.
Love for Miss Brandon is claimed
by the two women. The major portrayed no emotion in evidences of his emotions were paraded before the courtroom. Miss Brandon
It was brought out that the major itch on 25 of this year ordered 25 roses sent to Mrs Brandon's day one, for each year." The crowd brushed away the messages. Miss Brandon ordered only 25 roses were sent Miss Brandon in May, 1923, three weeks before the death of her husband.
The defense contended that Shepard expressed love for Miss Brandon only after the death of his wife. The testimony of Theodore and Curtis McCook, brother of Mrs. Shepard was that Shepard was appalled by the death, but that he left Los Angeles the day after she was buried there.
Delta Phi Delta Meets
Delta Phi Delta holds a business meeting in the Union building. Christmas cards made by the different members were passed around. Plains were made for an art exhibition. Chicago's chapter of the Chicago Art institute, to be shown next spring.
"Nineteen Pueblo tribes live along the Rio Grande river and one more is located on a tributary. All except one of these tribes own a farm machinery and live in somewhat modernized pueblos. The Jamez tribe regards the use of anything but the plow and hoe against their religious beliefs, and that man of this tribe was severely beaten and deprived of his land when he bought a cultivator not long ago.
Senate Approves Unemployed Relief Appropriation Bill
Mr. Burws is a former student of K. U. and has spent the past eighty years in the district covering New Mexico, northern Arizona, southern Colorado, and western Pennsylvania. Three tribes live in this area and all except one are agricultural.
"The Navajos," he related, "are the most picturesque. They are nomadic,
Emergency Measure Provides $110,000,000 for Public Works
Washington, Dec. 10 — (UP)—Regardless of what may have happened to the harmony program brought by the administration, he stresses this winter, the senate moved today to relieve unemployment with an appropriation of $110,000,000 within the next year.
Visiting Engineer From Southwest Says Most Indians Take to Machinery
PASSED IN 3 MINUTES
Washington, Dec. 10—(UP)–Houer is preparing for a liberal use of the veto power at this session of Congress, according to friends and advisers. Houer represented as determined to keep unemployment and bread expendi-
ment levels low and to budget the budget even if it requires a veto fight with the senate and house.
"The dams and major construction are built by the government but most coral work is done by the Indians, and they must be operated by them that they own part of the project and feel free to use it, otherwise they would probably hesitate or even refuse to work there." The Corps of Engineers plained C. A. Burns, engineer for the United States Indian irrigation service, who is here at Albuquerque for a visit from the faculty of the School of Engineering.
Chairman Jones had called up the emergency bill passed by the house yesterday and consideration was begun. A few minutes earlier the appropriations committee approved the bill slightly amended from the form passed by the house. It provides for a vast program of public work designed to create jobs.
Hoover Vetoes Forescen
The president's political associates say he would welcome a fight with Congress on the issue of increased government spending, as prepared to face it on this measure.
A little applied psychology is used by the government in getting the Indians of the Southwest to use irrigation projects built for them.
Javhawker Deadline Jan. 12
Class Pictures Should Be Submitted
To avoid confusion, payment for the photographs should be made at the Freerock studio, while payment in the book must be made at the Jayhawk office. A receipt from the photographer is essential when pictures are turned in for payment.
The official photographer for the Jay-hawke classes section in Honer Freeman's photography building. Appointments for pictures should be made at that place, when the glasses should be turned in or when the activity cards must be filled out.
The deadline for the submission of pictures for the classes section of the 1921 Jodykwaher was Wednesday, April 25, and the book of the selected date being Jan. 12. Receipts of class pictures up to the present time has been most gratifying, the
REGULAR THURSDAY RECITAL
WILL BE GIVEN TOMORROW
by Then, Sanity Announces
the program is as follows: Violin and piano, "Allegretto, from Sonata in F." Marjurie Erisson and Helen Thomas piano, "Aur Bord D'issue Source" (Laura) by Cecilia Fischinger and the river, (Chaar Edwards), "Lift Thine eyes" (Fredric Legan), Veneia Sтепка; painel, "Noël" (Gardiner), "Joyous Isle" (Debussy), Enysworth Swearth voice, "Inartent Charmant" (Masquet), "Baulet" (Ravel), Plaut (Ravel), Raymond McNabeyn
The regular Thursday afternoon recital, of the School of Fine Arts will be given in the University auditorium tomorrow at 3:20.
ranning over a territory one hundred and twenty miles wide by two hundred and twenty miles long to tell exactly where they are because they may be in one place today and thirty miles from their tomorrow move-in area, sheer on sheer, with them. The Navajo house or bogan looks like a large bee hive. It is from fourteen to twenty feet in depth, so it can make it. The walls are a framework plastered with mud or adobe as it is called. The entry way only opens up only a few aperitives made in the house."
"They are very superstitious. One custom they have is that of never entering a house where one of their guests is sleeping, because it is very powerful and will not allow a sick person to be taken to a hospital unless he is sure the person will die. Then they are very anxious to send them back home. And so the government may care for the remains. Lately they have been bringing the sick in before they get so bad." I know of only one dance that is known to the authorities as many ceremonies," Mr Burns stated.
"The government is trying to develop the Navajo land and get them to take care of it," said Mr. Eisenhower, who that about half or one third of the work on irrigation projects must be done by the Indians themselves as only the dams are built by the government.
Comedy Deadline Extended
No. 71
Josephine Edmonds Is Chosen to As
assist Frances Wilson With Show
All manuscripts for the musical comedy must be in by Jan. 7. The deadline was Dec. 15, but it was voted last night by the W.S.G.A. council, to
The comedy is to be written by students and a prize of $30 is awarded to the winner. The winning comedy, "Royalty" was the comedy presented year and year in College Galleria.
Josephine Edmons, a member of W.S.C.A. council, was appointed to assist Miss Frances Wilson, director of the show.
The council voted to give $25 to the fund that is being raised to send student representatrices to a conference which is being held Dec. 26, at Detroit. Myra Little is to be the woman representative from the University to the con-
High School Students Debate This Week-end
Forty-One Teams Are Entered in Invention Tournament of Extension Division
About 200 high school students will be the guests of the University this week-end at an invitation debate tournament. There are five sections - presentation and the department of speech. This tournament is for training purposes only and there will be no awards.
Only one more school will be allowed to enter the tournament in March, and three already entered. The following学校 have entered teams. Elsworth, 2 Burlington, 1 Fort Scott, 2 Holton, 3 Columbia Road, 4 Lafayette, 5 Adelson, 6 Siedgwick, 7 Topeka, 8 Osawatomic, 2 Hartford, 1 Junction City, 2 Fairview, 1 Topek Catholic, 1 Bonner Spring, 1 Scramble, 2 Lakewood, 3 Moline, 4 Oksana (Kansas City), 3 Argentine, 2 Roseland, 3 and Nevada, Mo, 3.
Organized houses are being asked to fill.
Rain Is Improbable For This Vicinity Says A. M. Hamrick
Geology Trip Is Tomorrow
Kansas City, Dec. 10. -(UP)—The busiest time of the night and early tomorrow is little probability in rain this winter. A M Hamrick, government forecaster, said.
The maximum temperature probably will not exceed 45 or 50 degrees, about twice the maximum temperature for high mark. Tonight's minimum is expected to be up at 35 degrees. Cloudy skies and cooler temperatures but, well, but there was no precipitation, except light spruenkles in some of the other areas.
By tomorow afternoon the skies are expected to clear, and the sun to shine. It will be cool tomorrow but not cold for this season.
The classes in elementary geology plan to make a trip to Pomona tomorrow to study the erosional features of the surrounding territory. Stops will also be made at Viland and Baldwin to study the structural features of the
Special Train Will Carry 250 Student To Study Structures at Pomona
FIRST COPIES OF BUSINESS
SCHOOL NEWS READY TODAY
The first issue of the Business School News, a publication edited by students of the School of Business, is ready for distribution, and copies may be obtained in the office of the School of Business. Six hundred copies were printed.
A special Santa Fe train has been chartered to accommodate the 250 students who plan to make the trip. The train will leave at 730 tomorrow, when it arrives at 6 tomorrow evening. Hot coffee and sandwiches will be served on the train. Professors W. H. Schowe and G. L. Knight will be in charge of the trip. Another coach will be mounted Winsor of the geology department will make the trip also.
In Congress Today
Senate—Continues consideration of Jus-
ner materia bill. Indian Affairs
committee meets to question depart-
ment of interior officials. Appropri-
ations sub-committee to report on
proposed postal policy and treasury
appropriation.
House — takes up calendar bills Naval Affairs committee begins hearings on naval building program, Military Affairs committee considers Muscle Shoals legislation immigration compliance immigration Joint committee on international revenue continues hearings on mining depletion.
Activities Planned by County Groups in Meetings Today
Officers Elected and Year Books Ordered During Convocation
Club counts met at the convention, bour this morning to elect officers and members of the interested interests of the University throughout this and adjoining states represented in the convention. The management chairmen, chosen by the general county club committee, were in
62 CHAIRMEN REPORT
At noon today 62 county club chairmen had already turned in reports of their organization, and the committee of the county club committee. Many other counties are known to have met and completed their organization this week, and they will report their meetings later today.
An important part of the work of the meetings today was the ordering of the counties. Last year 329 Jyahwahners were sent to high schools throughout the county, and a larger number will be sent this year. A number of the counties which have ordered for Jyahwahners over last year, and 40 books were paid for this morning.
Meetings Planned
Most of the county clubs which reported this morning are planning meetings, programs and the like in their counties during the Christmas holidays. Several have asked for window displays which are available at the alumni
There will be a joint meeting of students and alumni at Smith Center, in which students will be planning a dinner Dec. 29, the night of the Salina-K. U. basketball game. The following courses have been offered: English, language and have requested faculty speakers for their program Sedgwick, Butler, Prat, Barra, Harper, Anderson
Five Districts. Report
The state has been divided into 1 districts, each of which will be represented in high school leaders' page of the Joyhawk by three prominent district leaders. Each district had only two pictures. Five districts have already met and decided upon the counties to be in the district. The counties chosen thus far: District 2, Haskell, G琅 and Clark; District 3, Phillips, Jewel and Osborne; District 7, Biley, Geary and Shawnee; District 11, Douglas, Johnson and Wandiote.
Team Returns From Tour
Debaters Compete on Prohibition and Chain Store Question
The University of Kansas delegate team returned this morning from an extended debating tour during which they visited Garnett, Coffeyville, and Iola. The questions under debate were the claims of the Supreme Court against repeal of the Eighteenth amendment.
Members of the team were Burton Kingsbury, 123, freshman debate coach, Joe McDowell, 121, junior辩论教练, Mr. Csiulli, Russell Strobel, 133, and Joe McDowell, 131. The first step of the team was at Garnett where the question was directed to the Best Interests of the American Public<sup>5</sup>. was depleted in the high school. Hilgen Gibson and Keith Fitzpatrick received the question and Russell Strobel and Joe McDowell took the negative. Rice was depleted in the question and Russell Strobel and Joe McDowell now teaching at Garnett last year and now teaching at Garnett high school, chairman at the debate.
Monday evening the question, the control device should be Repealed and the Control of the Liquor Traffic Be Left to the Current Topics club at Iola.
The chain store club question was again debated before the Lions club at Coffeyville Tuesday evening and marked the closing debate of the trial. This kind has been attempted and it is expected to be a regular event in the future as the tour was decidedly a success. The debates were well attended and the hospitality of the various organizations at the club were given was of the highest order.
WOMAN SEEKS NEW RECORD IN WEST-EAST AIR JOURNEY
FOUR PAGES
Wichita, Dec. 10—(UP) -Miss Ruth Nichols, Rye, N., Y. woman, fiering, the West-East transcontinental flying record for women, took to flight on Tuesday in today for New York. With 400 gallons of gasoline in the fuel tank of her Lockheed Monoplane, the woman filer planned a non-stop flight from Birmingham late yesterday after a non-stop flight from the coast and was considerably ahead of the record a
SPANISH CLUB ENTERTAINERS TO SHOW PORTO RICAN LIFT
Lupita and Margarita Omon, son and daughter, are the hosts of their cousin Rafael Alonso, will entertain the members of the Spanish club at its meeting tomorrow.
The entertainers of the afternoon came from Porto Rica several months ago and, dressed in native costumes they will attempt to give the Spanish club a vivid picture of Porto Rican life. They will come with time, with their songs and short talks.
Christmas carols sung by the whole group and Spanish games will take up the remainder of the time.
W.S.G.A. Fashion Parade Shows Correct Apparel
Miss Meguar Explains Various Types of Clothing Worn by Models
The women of the University learned last night about "the perennial sub-journals" she read at the W. S. G. A. fashion show held in the auditorium in central Administration Building, where women modeled coutures appropriate for every occasion likely to arise on campus.
School costumes, both correct and incorrect, spectator and active sports attire, hostess dresses and evening frockes and costumes appropriate for such occasions as varisties were displayed, as well as pajama ensembles and bathing suits.
Miss Elizabeth Meguin, assistant professor of home economics, introduced the models and spoke to students appropriate for each occasion. "The most important thing." She said, to de-identify one's street thing it, and then put your clothes.
The costumes presented in the fashion show were chosen, not because they represented the very latest fashion, but because they combined fashion with appropriateness to the occasion, personality, according to Miss Muriart.
Helen Stockwell played the violin and Mary Lou Earlencbaugh the piano during the program.
The fashion show will be presented again tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of central Administration building.
The models, chosen from a large group who tried out one or more Margaret Bishop, Goldie Bates, Kathleen Asher, Bernice Grissell, Adoller Tolel, Ethier Conger, Dorothy Branson, Emily Anne Allison, Margaret Johnson, Dorie Dickson, Eugene Davis, Marie Campion, Anne Courtenay, Caroline Rob House, Betty Nuzman, Mary Marlis Mailton, Anna Louse Bondy, Lucia Jacquith,
Will Have Christmas Tea
Oread Students To Give Program in Myers Hall Dec. 17
Wednesday afternoon Dec. 17. Students of Oreo training will perform the Meyers half startling at 3 p.m. The Oreo school orchestra will play during the afternoon and the students will sing several numbers. Each of the two sephonema dramatic clubs will perform.
The group under the direction of Mrs. Roberta L. Green, of the English department of the training school, will teach Ms. Bees's "Boss." The cast for this play is Jimmy, Erwin Branson; Beth, Brule Brown; Anita Charra, Castilla Children; Aunt Hortense, Genevieve Hamilton; Mr. Dunn, Tom Hurley; Jonghender, Bender.
The club supervised by Mr. Harold Minniear will present "The Fever Ward." Parts in this play will be taken by Lita, Katherine Beehue, Amy Arnold, Amy Art, Leslie Hutchison; Marion, Jane Allen; Doctor, Vaughn Pontin.
INLAND WATERWAYS OPPOSED BY EDITOR OF RAILWAY AGI
Washington, Dec. 10—(UF)--Americas' railroads are drained straight toward disaster while the public does nothing to avoid this tragedy, Samuel O. Dunn, editor of the Railway Age, reported that several rivers and harbors contested today.
He injected a discordant note into a symphony of praise for inland waterways, by inland waterways and by waterways almost invariably was more costly than by railroad.
SLIDE LECTURE TO BE GIVEN AT CIVIL ENGINEER'S MEETING
The pictures and notes on the lecture are supplied by the parent society and given entirely by students.
R. M. Hair, e31, assisted by D. E. Bonjour, e31, will have charge of the moving picture and slide lecture at the meeting of the student section of the American Society of Civil Engineers, tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Marvin
Four Bandits Rob Kansas City Bank of $60,000 Dollars
Employees Held Prisoners While Robbers Escape With Cash
WAIT FOR TIME CLOCK
The employees were escorted to the directors room and kept under guard there while the bands were waiting for the time clock to release the doors
Kansas City, Dec. 10—(UHP)—Twenty-five robbers were held at National Bank here were held nearly an hour early today by four robbers who escaped with $89,000.
B. F. Moore, paying teller, was the first employee to report for duty. He asked Moore if she had covered him with a revolver. Moore was escorted to the directors' room, told to "sat down and make him happy," but not to attempt to give the alarm.
The bandits gained entrance to the building when a porter opened the doors at 7.30 a.m. They compelled him to leave, and the police arrived for the other employees to arrive.
As each employee arrived, he was escorted to the director's room, and told him that they were plained that the hour at which the doors of the vault would be released by the time clock was known to them. He then asked them some time," he said, "and that clock is due to unlock the doors at $230 a.m." The bank crowded into the directors room. When the time clock released the mechanism locking the doors of the room, the men stood guard over prisoners in a third stool guard over prisoners in the directors room. Quickly the men entered the vault and backed out of the building where the third man covered their retreat. They ran to an automobile parked inside and filling and all drove away in the car.
December Owl Out Friday
"Hard Times" Number Day Late Due to Copy Deadline Extension
The December issue of the Sour Owl will come out Friday instead of Thursday for the release, due to the fact that the deadline for cop copies of the book "The Owl Enlaced" "Hard Tries" will cover color page which is the first this year and was drawn by Huddlop Wen-
The "Hard Times" number will continue the campus personalities feature and a new fashion feature from Vague. The series features a collection of hard times as related to Christmas and will be the official directory to the Hill's leading Santa Clauses. Searle Edwards, editor of the Owl announced that there will be much art copy in this volume.
This will be the last Owl for 1930.
Kenneth Sleum, c. 13, newly appointed circulation manager of the Sour Owl, has announced that he is dismayed of obtaining more men to sell the masterpieces. He said he met with a meeting of the sales staff for 10 o'clock tonight, at the Kappa Sigma house.
Nobel Prizes Are Awarded
Two Americans Are Honored in Presentation by Swedish King
Stockholm, Sweden, Dec 10, (UP)- King Gustaf of Sweden presented the Nobel Prize in Medicine, medicine and literature in an impressive ceremony in Stockholm's vault
Sit Chambrabhushra Veozhnaka, Raman, an Indian and professor of physics at IIT Delhi. He is a graduate of physics prize. Prof. Hans Fischer, of Mamich received the award for distinctions in physics.
The two other awards were received by Americans. Dr. Carl Landsteiner of New York, who was awarded the Nobel prize in medicine and the 1500 librarian prize was given to Stina Nielsen, a Swedish woman.
Oslo, Norway. Dec. 10 — (UP) — A warning that western civilization might "disappear in universal clauses" if inward travel is allowed today by frank K. Bellogh.
Christmas suggestions in Kansan Ads are always practical.
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP CLARENCE RUPP
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICOLUS
Mackenzie Editor  Mildred Curry
Sunday Editor  Greenshade
Martha Editor  Green Peat
Spectating Editor  Katherine Hart
Spectating Editor  Kenny Hart
Society Editor  Leta Haskins
Society Editor  Leta Haskins
Alumni Editor  Henryetra Allen
Alumni Editor  Henryetra Allen
BERTISING MCR. 1948. RObert PIERSON
Assistant Auxiliary. Rick Pittsmanmom
District Assistant. Warren B. Smith
District Assistant. William R. Smith
Civilian Engg. Jack Martirie
Circulation Manager.
Frank McCalland
Robert Pirison
Mary Bartrum
Carol Cooper
William Moore
Virginian William McCalland
Iris PitmanSimon
Northeast Morton
Wilson Moore
Clarence Rapp
Telecommunications Business Office K. U. 68 News Room K. U. 25 Night Conversion 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students I the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Trent of the report
Subscriptions rate, 4.68 per year, payable in Advance. Single application. Renewed or second-time office at Newbury, enrolled to office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1749.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930
WHY COUNTY CLUES?
At their respective county club meetings this morning the majority of students may have been filled with a religious zeal to go back to their old high schools and crusade for the University. The main purpose of the movement, of course, is to attract students to the Hill—the more students the better. The success of any club is determined by the number which it succeeds in attracting to the University.
But is it worth our while to concentrate our efforts on bringing a large number of students to the University? Educators, business men, and thinkers in every field of activity seriously question the value of a college education for a large number of the men and women enrolled in our institutions of higher learning. Some men, posing as authorities, maintain that half of our college students could spend their time more profitably cheowhere and that their education is not worth the time and effort expended.
It may be that this estimate is too large, but undoubtedly there is a tremendous waste in attempting to give some people a college education to whom it means little or nothing. In presenting the University to their high schools, the county clubs should keep the possibilities and ideals of the University in mind more than the conditions as they actually exist.
Idealization of the potentialities of the University may attract a smaller number of freshmen, but it is possible that a generation of college students may grow up of whom we cannot say that they have wasted their time.
The value of the distribution of Joy-hawkers may be questioned on this score. Probably the cross section of college life given by the Joyhawk does not present the true purpose of a University and as such attracts a type of student who will fail to utilize the possibilities of the University.
Depression Dances-Free! So read the advertisement of the Old Mill in the Toppea Daily Capital last night. Why not try a Depression Delight during finals this year? You've all heath' of old ladies who enjoyed ill health.
HOOVER AND THE BUDGET
While President Hoover utters protest after protest against the appropriation bills being introduced in Congress, the legislators go gaily on their way introducing measures which the President declares will cause an expenditure of four and one-half billion dollars above his budget. The treasury has a very slender surplus just now, and such excessive appropriations would have to be met by bond issues.
Probably Hoover's warnings against the financial splurges of our legislators are justified, but the situation would be greatly clarified if the President had stood on an unequivocal basis throughout his administration. He is right when he says "Prosperity cannot be restored by raids upon the public treasury." Undoubtedly there is economic justification for his contention that bond issues for farm and unemployment relief at the present time would delay the return of prosperity by depriving industry and agriculture of necessary capital.
But his opponents also have real cause for grievance. It is probable that the money which Hoover would prefer to divert into the channels of agricultural and industrial capital, rather than into form and unemployment relief, would find its way almost exclusively into industrial channels. It is very doubled if much of it would ever be used as actual agricultural capital.
And then, the western senators can't forget that Hoover returned millions of dollars to the aluminum trust and other large business organizations since he has been in office, that Secretary Mellon has a direct interest in a number of these corporations, and that Hoover has never for a minute questioned Mellon's status as a cabinet member while at the same time he is actively interested in several of the largest corporations in the nation.
Why hesitate about form and unemployment relief, even if we must increase taxes, say the western senators. Those people who got the big tax refund several years ago will be the ones on whom the burden of an increase in taxes will fall.
NO NEED FOR IMITATION
Not content with maligning members of one our first American families with the unjustified nickname of "pobblers," and using the pretext of advertising to promote such inappropriate events as "turkey rises," the public has finally offered these unappreciated friends the last indictment.
at it has introduced a short-legged creature with a sninky head and long tail feathers, a creex between a chicken and a buzzard, and has given this monstrosity the undeserved name of "Turkmen." And now this illegitimate offshoot threatens to usurp the honored place of the genuine article at the festive board, dill itself with oyster dressing and sit up on the platter as if it really amounted to something.
We ask you, does this nomenclity like a turkey? Does it sound like a turkey? Does it taste like a turkey? Christmas will vindicate the real thing, you wait and see.
A PRETTY THOUGHT
We have always had a failing for things that are pretty. We have always bought the candy in the box with the nearest wrapper; we have always bought it for the prettiest girl we could date; and we have always bought it to get that girl to say, "OH Thank YOU!" in the prettiest way.
We have always picked the courses that have the most enticing names under instructions with a fair measure of pulchritude. We have always passed these courses by sitting on the front row smiling as most agreeably we can and by selecting the most luxurious Jonethans which we could tie in baby blue ribbon with the sweetest sentiment we could write.
Today in our search for beauty we experienced that disappointment vouched to few. With all our love of the aesthetic and decorative, we were forced to deny ourselves the possession of the most decorative oil stock certificates we have seen. Lithographed in green and gold with a big shiny gold seal and illegible signatures that looked so business-like, it was a give-away at fifty dollars. We wanted it, but what college student ever had any money? We had just given our last dime to the Campus Chest,
That old corner lot is still teeming with effervescent youth. Fun, fights and frolic are still part and partial of it. Although it is surrounded by billboards today, the cries of boys at play still echo and re-echo, throughout the neighborhood.
THAT OLD CORNER LOT
The same type of boys may be found on the old corner lot now as were found there twenty years ago. Scrubby is there. He is the one, you will recall, who owns the ball. If things don't go to suit him, Scrubby takes the ball home and the game is broken up. Then Jimmy is present. His mother has so many chores for him to do that it takes a great deal of persuasion to get him over. The boys wouldn't think of using the methods of Mrs. Jigs in order to have Jimmy with them.
And Freddy is around. He always arrives with his best suit on. Before the game is over, mother has a lot of work on her hands. Last but not least is Oscar. When disputes arise, he lends
Pil Stuart Alpha will hold initiation services at the home of Professor F. H. Guild, 141 Louisiana Street on Thursday, December 7, 2016 at 10 a.m., Stanley K. TOLAN, President.
PL SIGMA ALPHA;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII     Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1920    No. 71
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology club will meet at 6 o'clock Thursday, Dec. 11, in room 201
snow ball. Initiation of new members will be held
M. D. STAMBAUGH, Secretary.
SOUR OWL SALES STAFF:
SORO OWL members of the sales staff of the Sour Owl will meet at the Kappa Sigma
house Wednesday night, Dec. 10, at 10 o'clock. All members are requested to
enter whether they filled their quota of the last issue or not.
KENNETH A. SLOCUM, Circulation Manager.
EL ATENEO:
La recintion tener la juventa el jueves 11 del presente a las cuatro y media de la tala en la silla de reuniones. ROSARIO TUGADIE, Presidencia.
There will be a meeting of A.S.CE Thursday evening at 7:30 ock.
There will be a talk on flood control in Miami Municipality.
There will be a lecture by K. NALLEY, Secretary.
A. S.C.E.:
PRE-LAW ASSOCIATIONS
The Pre-Launch association will meet Thursday, Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre of Green hall. Eugene Nordheim and Gregan Tinker will lead the session. For more information, go to KRYTEV.com
There will be a meeting of Quill club this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the east room of central Administration building.
QUILL CLUB:
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB PARTY:
INVISTY WOMEN'S CLOSET Club
The members of the University Women's club and the wives of faculty members will give a Christmas party for the men of the faculty on Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Union building. MIS. A. J. MIX, Chairman.
KATHRYN HAYES, President.
his authoritative knowledge derived from reading the sport page once.
Yes, they are all to be seen on the old corner lot. After school, on Saturday and during vacation the well-
worn so receive the imprints of vigorous feet. Young America rules on this old corner lot, and who is there who would dispute its right?
A NEW DRY PROGRAM
A NEW DRY PROGRAM
The proposal had before the national temperate council yesterday, that the various dry organizations in the United States undertake a single leadership for purposes of protecting prohibition in the 1932 campaign, is the first real progressive step made by the drys in some time.
Although the question of temperance is one for the church in its purely moral and ethical aspects, it leaves the province of the church when it becomes involved in our social and economic life to its extent in the present day. The traditions and forms of thinking which dominate the church in general limit its possibilities in a field requiring initiative and acumen in practical action rather than mere exhortation.
We imagine the Eldridge Hotel brenthed a sigh of relief when the Big Six controversy was settled. Now they won't have to redecorate their Big Six Grill Room.
Plain Tales
--from New York
Just as the women were thinking that they were getting somewhere, a cynical professor remarked in his class this morning concerning the fact that "we now have" "The women used to promise to do something, and now they don't promise to do so."
Was that professor jilted once?
A certain member of Phi Gamma Delta who belongs also to another fraternity was exponentating at this other inner table.
"Now the way to spell 'blind-pig with two letters is 'p-g'—that's a p盲 without any 't'."
Petrilled Hickory Nuts Found
Frothing, Na.—(IA) —Flood. Hilite stone mason, while digging in a sandstone, came upon a dozen or more petrified stones, the middle. All were perfectly formed.
PRE-HOLIDAY DRESS EVENT
For
Thursday and Friday
Marvelous Reductions
Sport Dresses
Afternoon Dresses
Sunday Night Frocks
Clever formal afternoon and Sunday night frockes in all the new spring Come in and see them
Hays Professor Takes Census of U. S. Animals
Just Arrived
Clearance Winter Hats
One Group
All-Occasion Procks
$15 to $18.50 Values
$12.50
$8 each
or
Two for
$15
Hays, Dec. 8—L. D. Woofer, professor of zoology at Kestle C. T. Hays, is taking a census of the animals in the park where he studies an influenza in recent years as to whether coyotes, jackrabbits, and other animals are on the increase or decrease. He also wants to have information of round-ups of animals that have been held in the past few years so that he may have the exact number of those animals that have been exterminated.
Baleigh, N. C—(UF) -Governor O. Max Carder, North Carolina's massive chief executive, often keeps his hat on his office. He's in the office 24 hours a week, worn most of the time.
Colors Styles
Red Bieorns
Green Tricorns
Blue Turbans
Black Strikes
Brown Beerts
Metallics Roll Brisms
Literary Copy Needed
...
$1 and $2.98 All head sizes
Jill's
-MRS. LANDER-
- Anyone wishing to *summit*
* Christmas features for the Chalk.
* incass columns of the Sunday Kan-
* Thursday. No material of this
* kind has been turned in, so far,
* and the literary editor is espe-
cially unaware to have some kind
* in a Christmas poem, sketch or
* book.
Next door North of Blue Mill
- Students on the Hill have been *
* very reticent about turning in *
* copy to this column, according to *
* Mary Bartram, library of North *
* America, received *
* from the library organizations, but *
* Miss Bartram wishes it understood *
* that any student in the University *
* would submit copy of any *
* kind.
...
@
--where you can take your choice.
(6)
Of course you want to see the kind of food you are eating before you buy.
Stop at Your
CAFETERIA
In Your Union Building
Women Students Have Battle
A. 10.4 B. 9.8 C. 7.6 D. 5.2
Franklin, Ind. — (UP) — Senior benches,
painted dark green, caused the all-women freshman-phoneme class fight in Franklin College history.
Franklin co-authors were accused of
breaking up between both girls
girl centers the women's dormitory, pulled
the young girls from their beds and
dumped them into bathtubs filled with
cold water.
Read the Kansen Want Ads.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
General Electric
Refrigerators
@
--best. We've the smartest showing ever of superb new styles from Wilson Brothers. Extensive variety will make your shopping as pleasant (and easy) as your giving. Come in now.
For Her
Parker Dunfeels are stylish,
gathering, gathering,
gracer grace,
these intolerant,
holds 17.4%
more ink than
pressure
Parker Duofold
61
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Lady Duo-
Gold Pen, $5
5.00 each
PEN GUARANTEED
FOR LIFE $ 57 $ 610
Persons in match all, $2.50 to
Other Persons $2.75 and $3.50
--best. We've the smartest showing ever of superb new styles from Wilson Brothers. Extensive variety will make your shopping as pleasant (and easy) as your giving. Come in now.
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
STAGES
BUS ECONOMY with RAILROAD CERTAINTY
BUSES EVERYWHERE
New Union Stage Terminals in Kansas City, 13th and Main, also Topeka, 6th and Jackson—Right in the heart of both cities.
UNION STAGE DEPOT
Eldridge Hotel
Tel. 26
--best. We've the smartest showing ever of superb new styles from Wilson Brothers. Extensive variety will make your shopping as pleasant (and easy) as your giving. Come in now.
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
WILSON BROTHERS
Hubertsdale
an Compare
to Wear!"
TON MEN
sheers
Gifts Men Appreciate
Gift Suggestions
SHIRTS
NECKWEAR
MUFFLERS
HOSIERY
GLOVES
HANDKERCHIEFS
PAJAMAS
BLEND SUITS
GIFT BLENDS
GOLF HOSE
ROBES
SWEATERS
The surest way to please a man is give him what he'd choose himself — from the store he likes
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
"Gifts to Wear Leave You Money to Spare?"
---
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1330
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Second Debate on Chain Stores Given Over KFKU
E. C. Buebler Broadcasts Critical Discussion to Aid High School Teams
A debate, "Is the chain store desirable from the standpoint of a distributing agent?", given over KPEKU students in order to investigate a series of lectures and debates on the chain store problem. Following the debate, Prof. E. C. Bucker, director of Forensics, was broadcast as a special aid i9 high school students now debating i8
Alva Poeten, '24, of South Haven was the negative speaker and Isadore Monohin, '23, of Kansas City, Mo., was the affirmative speaker.
Proctor pointed out as evils of price cutting that it makes the public think the manufacturer or the independent store sells better than prices; chain stores do not lose on leader selling because it is eventually turned to gain through the sale of good-quality products; owner gains nothing by trading at a chain store because of reduced services; manufacturer loses by having market forces be lowered because critics are undermined.
In the affirmative speech Mooknik quoted statistics from the Harvard university that 10 to 15 cents is saved on the dollar by trading at chain stores. He also stated that the chain store employees that it cuts out the middle man and his profits, and that it depends on a large volume of business and not on large
In his rebuttal Proctor gave a statement from the Harvard Business School that he felt present time because of the depression and must turn to the independent merger.
Pref. E. C., Bioschler in his criticism said that 15 per cent is not gained on the dollar by trade-offs and that it is more curate. He added that chain stores do not as much luxury leader buying as retail chains, because "blinds" are usually inferior in quality.
Angou—(UP)—Turkish women will probably sit as deputies in the next national assembly. A bill will shortly be introduced enabling women to offer their votes in general elections. Forty women are already serving on municipal councils.
Want Ads
THRES STUDENTS desire transport-
tion to Oklahoma on Christmas
holidays. Willing to share expre-
sions with Walter A. Kramer in
mumbison, phone 1235. J-748
CALL  STUDENT  Laudrey, phone
2434 W, for prompt and well pleased work. Called for and delivered evenings only. -74
LOST: Light-grey Berg hat; Ober's label; Friday night, call 970. -74
FOR RENT: To student who wishes in quiet for study, South room in modern house—no other rooms. -67
Chino, Phone 1965J. -576
DON TIFF and his Orchestra, originally from Coffey Davis, Kansas City,wy. He plays with the pre-eminent prot of ordinary music, Phone 603, 762-915-8742.
THE PRAYER
SOCIETY
Fi Beta Phi will entertain as its guests Thursday night several members of the faculty.
"Hard Times"
Number
Sour Owl
The University Women's club will entertain the husbands of the members and the unmarried men of the faculty at a Christmas party, on Thursday evening. Building No written invitations are being sent to the club members.
Group 4 of the Co-Ed club under the leadership of Rachel Armstrong and group 5 under the leadership of Jane Cornelius had a waffle cup last night in the rest room of the central Administration building. There were 20 people. The number of co-Ed club management board helped serve.
MERCURY STREET
After the supper, group 5 held a short business meeting and elected the following officers: Elizabeth Curtis (chief counsel); Helen Murphy treasurer. Plans for the afternoon dance which the combined Co-Ed clubs are going to give early in next week are set.
SOAP
The next meeting of Group Five will be Jan. 10 when a skating party will be held.
Theta Sigma Phi honorary journalism security, will hold警服 services at the National Journalism Trainington at 5:30 in the Sky Barrel of the Journalism building. Pledging will be on Saturday.
Lola Hackney, Emma Frever, Dorothy Knapp, Gladys Hopper, Sara Thompson DeSilvain, Qlive Townsend, Midred Curds, Rachel Green, Jit FitzSmith, Ritaine Morris, Riley Riley, and Ruby Johnson will be pledged.
OUT FRIDAY Bring Your 25c
A ten was given at 3 c'clock this afternoon at Hendley House in honor of the visiting members of the national staff of the Y. W. C. A., who are Mistress Catharine Cate and Mrs. Cate who travels among the Indian reservations of the north, and Mrs. Ruth Muskrat Brown of Kansas City, Mrs Dorothy Stevenson, also of the National staff, who is, at present, associate clinical institute was also a guest of honor.
Guesses at the tea were the officers of this week's Freshman Commission. Paula Tessner, Danielle Bennings, Monica monds and Pauline Gallatrh, vicepresidents Dorothy Jordyani, john Katz and Lisa Vallone.
Other guests were officers of the 1928 Freshman Commission, who were Jae Cornellie, Irma Bludget, Marjorie Luxton, Mariage Oiborn, and Alice Gallip. Mrs. Homer Latimer of the 1930 C. A. adrienne board also attended.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock the students of the Oredre Training school will hold an all school party in Robinson gymnasium. All students of the school, including the girls, are invited to attend. There will be dancing throughout the evening.
Alpha KappaLambda announces the pledging of John Jefferson Davis of Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma was in charge of the W. S. G. a Tea which was given in the rest room of the central Administration building this afternoon.
Guets for dinner at the Dalta Tau
Dalta house tonight are Thyra Kaul,
Emmy Louton Sutton and Barbara Jane
Harrison.
Warren Lattimer, T32, was elected president of the Pi Alpha Delu professional fraternity. Other officers included: Richard Baldwin president; Max White, T31, secretary; Herbert Diels, T32, treasurer; Carl Garlanson, T32, mursail; and Vincent Aaron, T32, marshal.
Richard Baker, 131, was also unanimously elected to fill the position of Santa Claus this Christmas.
Dr. Allen to Celebrate Birth of Future Star
Although Dr. F, C. "Phog" Allen never smokes, he has resolved to smoke a cigar sent to him by the father of vowel "Jarmir Jim" the second.
the proud father, O. W. Davidson,
M.D. c25, of Kansas City, has named
his son, born Dewey 3, James Robert,
and his brother that he will be
married "Jarring Jim."
Fred Elleworth, alumni secretary, received the announcement of the birth with which was enclosed a two-bit piece to buy Doctor Allen and him.
---
Beg Pardon
The University Women's club Christmas party will be held at 3:30. Thursday in the Union building, instead of it, as announced yesterday in the Kounie.
Professor Hood Will Study Methods of Teaching Enginecring
To Visit Western Schools
George J. Hood of the School of Engineering and Architecture will leave campus after visiting the universities of Californii, Arizona, Utah, and Nevada. He will also give a lecture on mentorship, guidance, and methods of teaching Engineering Drawing in these
Professor Hood will also visit his school to see the students he will visit will be, California Institute of Technology, University of Southern California, Stanford, Calif.-Foothill.
HISTORICAL RUGS ARE SHOWN IN SPOONER-THAYER MUSEUM
A display of eighteenth and nineteenth century American handwritten coverlets in the first half of the past century, are now being shown on the lower floor of a museum.
The coverties are of about 40 designs and illustrate the various methods of building a house. H. Adolph of Douglas county in 1866, on one of these is a border of buildings which are said to have been copied after some of the early Lawrence build-
One of the hooked rugs on dis- was used as a car stair carpet in the home of John Greenleaf Whittier and was painted with black spots. In the same room Mini S. Moodle, curator of the museum, has also arranged in taheen form a number of carved wooden figures, representing various characters in the family, which depict the scenes of the Native. Scenes of this kind are customary in all Catholic countries and follow closely the earliest type of passion play, in which the actors were
Dooley To Interview Students
C. R. Doley, personnel manager of the Standard Oil company of New York will be for the Business Executive position who are interested in securing a position with them in either foreign or domestic operations. The director of the bureau announced today.
Zoology Club to Initiate
The Zoology club will hold initiation services for about 30 members at a supper to be held tomorrow night at 6.
HOSTERY
for Gifts
In the
New
Shades
Eclipse
Nure
Walnut
Shadow Black
Saratoga
Nomad
Riverdale
Mineral
Picadilly
from
$1
to
$2.95
McCallum - Kayser - Wayneknit
Brands
Chiffon - Semi-Service - Service Weights
Full Fashioned
You never have to worry about duplication of gifts when you give hosiery—for no woman ever has too many pairs! Try and find out which brand she buys regularly and select her gift hosiery here where well known brands are stocked. We will advise you about the new colors and heel styles—and whether you select service or chiffon weights you can be sure they will give perfect satisfaction.
HOSIERY—MAIN FLOOR
Fish Raffles Expert Judges
Weaver
Fish Baffles Expert Judges
Saint-Jane-de-Lauz—UP) —Expert of marine life have confessed inability to classify the extraordinary specimen in the deepest waters of the ocean. The "fish" is covered with silver scales, and has a tail shaped like a crescent.
Lateral and dorsal fins are large are
tinted with violet. Its anus is flattened
and on its back are eight brilliantly
colored scars bump.
VARSITY
Tomorrow Friday Saturday
Send the Daily Kansan home
"ONLY SAPS WORK"
with
Leon Fred. - Mary Brian
John GILBERT
Tonite
John GILBERT
with Wallace
BEERY
in
A Metro-Salem Movie
PICTURE
JOI
Troy
The He-Man Drama of the Year—
WAY FORA SAILOR
JIMMY LEMEKYANS
JOHN M. LEWIS
JOIN GILBERT in His Greatest
rough, with WALLACE MERRY
Greater than BUTZI in
"THE BIG HOUSE"
dded Featurettes—
Sports
Helping Grandma
News
Florenz Ziegfeld's "FOLLOW THE LEADER" with —Ed Wynn—
--for Christmas!
Nobody ever gets enough BOOKS
Buy them with ease at
• THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
---
Call 987
The solution to Puff-Pan and Leap Year Varsity Transportation Problem.
TAXI
Guffin Taxi
The friend-maker
Advertising plays no favorites-it makes friends of you and for you. It is constantly offering kindly assistance by introducing worthy merchandise to you. It tells you of the best foods; of the newest time and labor saving devices; of opportunities to save money by making certain purchases at certain stores on specified days. It even points the way that enables you to keep yourself physically fit and mentally alert.
Advertising is, unconsciously to you perhaps, your steadfast friend. It has established an era of good feeling between you, the stores, the manufacturers and their products. Advertising is honest and sincere. You can believe it and believe in the products it calls to your attention. Advertisnig is a real friend-maker.
Read the advertisements every day. They help to make homes happier and more contented.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930
PAGE FOUR
Short Scrimmage Makes Up Cagers' Tuesday Workout
Bishop and O'Leary Round Into Form; Hale Replaces Cox
VICTORY FOR VARSITY
Only a short, light, basketball work-out was held last night to allow Coach Allen to attend a meeting. Scrip-
ture up made the great part of the practice.
The same varsity team again started against the second squad yesterday with the exception of Cox. Hale taking his first game against the first quintet was Bishop and O'Leary at forwards, W. Johnson at center, and Played page the guard position opposite opposing players 24-8. Ransem, Ramsom and Ocere later in this lineup.
Bishop and O'Leary Pike Wade
The second team had an awful win, Kraemer was at center, Miller and Baker played the guard positions. Kraemer and Rasmus were outstands Miller, but Kraemer had substituted in place of the starters. It included Coen and Skinner at forwards, Filkin, center, and Dobroglou. The third man, also saw service in this lineup.
Bishop and O'Leary are again play-well at forward. Bishop one of his best offensive plays in the form that earned him a first team position on the all-conference team that season. Bishop is also the most feeble, but his offensive play has improved rapidly, and it is likely that he will be a Big Six threat during that season.
W Johnson Back in Form
W. Johnson, at center, showed better form yesterday than he did Monday. Monday he was slow in starting plays and his basket got slammed. The outstanding player on the varsity team. His cleverness in handling the ball was a potent asset.
Hale, who started as a regular guards, in place of Cox, played at both center and guard. Although he is not the finished player, he was important during Kansas during the coming basketball campaign. Page his played his usual steady game yearly.
Set of Tests Is Arranged
Will Be Used To Induce Practice for Swimming Meet
Dates for the annual intramural swimming meet will be set some time in February, according to a recent decision of the women's intramural board
swimming meet will be set some time in February, according to a recent decision of the women'intimate swimming manager is arranging a set of tests as an inducement for practice, which each woman passes. In these tests, points are given according to the speed and ability with which each woman passes. In additional point is given to women each time they come in and pass at least one test. A trophy is given to the winner.
Work on these tests starts immediately and will last until the intramural meet is held. The pool is open for practice on Friday, June 26, from 5:30 to 5:50, and Saturday morning from 10 to 12. Intramural managers are asked to see Lillian Peterson for information
Read the Kansan Want Ada
Sport Shots
Owing to the fact that the Navy rumped over the Pennsylvania griders by a 26-9 score the Army supporters are somewhat worried over the outcome of the charity game to be played in the next round. The Navy has had an unimpressive season and the charity game is its chance to brighten up an otherwise dull season.
Notre Dame closed a great two year season when the weavers of the green finished the winning streak with a deal that included Southern Californian team, it
The South Benders passed, carried
he ball and punted all over the field
o completely cow the Trojans.
Some name, and we think rightly,
Frank Carideo, the Notre Dame quarterback, the outstanding player of the year. Carideo has proved himself a top quarterback in the history of the game. He is truly a triple-treat man.
The Big Six is still the Big Six and not the Big Five. The slates are clean, supposedly. Most of the members have full schedules for next season. Many teams have already predicted a rough-neck battle in the Tiger-Joeyhawker affair this year because of the charges and rumors flying back and forth between the schools. But the teams are in the care of Kauas contest runs in Kansas-Missouri battles.
A football season would not seem complete to most of the sporting gentry in the Missouri Valley without the much heralded Kansas-Missouri fray. The Missouri team's climactic supersal satisfaction at the smashing out of the Big Six tangle.
100,000 Persons Attend Nine M.U. Football Tilts
Last Year
Total Gross Receipts Suffer
15 Per Cent Loss From
Lost Year
Columbia, Dec. 10, —(UP) —Murray than 100,900 persons saw the University of Missouri football team in action against Tigers coach Jeff Kinney, athletic director, announced today, following a check of the season's attire and merchandise. In fact that the Tigers played 9 games this fall, there was a 10 per cent decrease in the total attendance from
Total gross receipts suffered a 15 percent loss, as compared to last year. The reductions however, Brewer pointer out, were not as great as expected at the start of the season, as the result of economic depressions in the countries of the comparatively poor showing made by the M. U. 11 in names this fall.
The season's high in attendance was reached in the Yankee stadium of New York University encore at Yankees Stadium, Kansas-Missouri homecoming game dawned 24,000 for the record home game attendance, whilst the Drake, Colorado and Denver dawned 20,000 total.
Japanese Exhibition to Continue
Japanese Exhibition
The exhibition of original Japanese painting and drawings of the exposition of the museum, we continue to be shown in room 210 west Administration building until the beginning of the Christmas vacation.
Missouri Claims Victory in Recent Conference Peace
Paper Declares Bausch Received Salary for Future Work
That Kansas, the underdog of the whole affair which has been upsetting the Big Six conference recently, have now crept abjectly back into the conference fold with tars of repentance in its eyes, is the issue of whether the college issue of the Columbia Missouri, printed by the University of Missouri.
Following, as it does on the heels of the declaration of James Bauchs' ineligibility, the article accuses Bunch of professionalism. The article follows:
The article, which appeared Monday, Dec. 8, regarded the re-admission of Kansas to the conference as a distressed victory over the University, even while its opponents had demonstrated dual rivalry between Kansas and Missouri would not be interrupted.
RIVALRY IS UNBROKEN
"Kansas, the erring son of the Big Six conference, has returned to the fold and all has been forgiven. James Doyle is a former president of an insurance company, for business to be delivered after completing his studies, has been declared ineligible to attend a national tournament and agreed to submit the names of all its athletes whose eligibility is questioned, to the conference or its committees. Thus the Big Six remains intact.
"No question need be raised as to theictors in the dispute between Kansas and the conference. It is sufficient that the traditional rules of play, extending over 40 years, will continue and that interleaghte athletes have been benefited by the general acceptance of higher standards in all the members of the conference."
In justice to Mr. Bausch this evidently hasty article bears some explanation. He has already sold $290, 000 worth of insurance for the company, $261,000 of which has been paid by the company. It has been reiterated that Bausch is paying his salary in business delivered, and is ready to swear to the fact.
Pen and Scroll Plans Reviews
A book review was given and plans were discussed for preparing book reviews for the Journal-World but instead she wrote a short, free Pam-Pen library orientation. Papers were read by French McGaughey and Lida Holmes. Students interested in writing for the journal should get in touch with members of the club.
Bordeaux, N. Y. — (UF) — Three youths, ranging in ages from 13 to 16, have constructed a hang-type glider which actually flies. It cost $20. The boys, Wesley Bell, 13, his brother Dean, 15, and Ross Maxworthy, 18, have built their near space time. On several occasions they have vowed in it.
Glider Built at Cost of $20
--len and Veda Hayward, who scored 11
and seven points, respectively.
The Cosmopolitan club will have eeting Thursday night at 7:15. Earle Evans, president.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PATEE
The Popular Theatre with Perfect Sound
Thursday and Friday
The BAD MAN
Starts Tomorrow
2 Days Only
Thursday and Friday
Western Electric Sound System
George Arliss in "OLD ENGLISH"
Dorothy Revier — James Rennie
Sidney Blackburn — O. P. Heggie
water the Screen Hasner Ever Known
WALTER HUSTON
Your Last Chance To See
Women Cry for Him Children Rave Over Him
He's the Robin
Hood of the Desert
Capid with a
Six Shooter
Added—Comedv · News · Fable
Soon—"AFRICA SPEAKS"
Announcements
There will be no Quack club meet tonight. The program planned for tonight will be carried out next Wednesday.
--len and Veda Hayward, who scored 11
and seven points, respectively.
The Dove staff will meet tonight. Contributions are invited from anyone. These interested in attending are welcome to join us at 7:30 p.m. in the Building Journalism.
Caroline Rob House, president.
Frank McClelland.
Transportation will be furnished for women attending the Hockey feed at Broadview Inn if they will meet at 10 a.m. on Friday and minutes before 6.  Ruth Hoover.
Mr John Shively will speak to the club for Socialist talk on "The Psychology of Russian Communism," to help them build. The meeting is open.
Frank McClelland.
Nomen's Court Tourney Opens With Four Games
Victors in Last Night's Tilt Have Little Trouble With Opponents
The Independents defeated Watkins hall, 40 to 18. Gamma Beta predeceased Alpha Omega Deltoid Delta Zeta, 31 to 7 and Alpha Omega Delta deltoid Chi Omega, 39 to 12, last night in the Independents tournament, basketball tournament.
This year six teams have entered the tournament. Year before last eight teams entered. Owing to lack of space and time the tournament was not held last year. For the same reasons, now a new being played on the short court.
In the game between the Independents and Watkins hall, Nellis Shirek scored 10 points, independents scored 18 points of the 40 points scored by her team. The AL had a total of 23 points.
In the Delta Zeta and Alpha Omicron Pi fray, Fiaver Vanor and Muriel Valier, Alpha Omicron Pi worewards, were effective with their fast and accurate technology.
Dorothy Birt was the leading scorer for Gamma Phi Beta and Erroentine Sturgeon was the Alpha Chi Omega of Gamma Phi Beta Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta tilt.
Arina Newman and Erma Bldgletter were the leading Alpha Gamma Delta scorsers in the Alpha Gamma Delta and Chi Omega game.
Pi. Beta Phi will play Kappappa Gamma Thursday at 8 p.m. on court I. IW will play Kappappa Gamma At 9 p.m. on Alpha Delta Pi is scheduled to meet Alpha Xi Delta, on court I, while Sigmappa Gamma will also play on court II at that time.
'Caught Two Mice in One Trap,' Boasts Professor
Believe it or not, a certain professor boasts that he caught two mice in one common flat mouse trap.
"Yes," he said proudly, "two of them in one trap. I guess they both had the same thing in mind. Competition is a wonderful thrill."
whether this thing.
Whether the fact that this particular professor is an engineer haps anything to do with it is not known.
Last times tonite
Attend the Matinee
William Haines in "REMOTE CONTROL" oeds "OH TEDDY"
I
News
Showing Thursday Thru Saturday
Campus Comment
12
HUNSINGER
Well. I like to step out once in awhile.
Football insurance salesman:
What do you prefer, straight life?
EVELRY -
MADAM
SATAW
—an
DICKINSON
ELECTROFIED Hot Dog?
—an awakening of Love!
Silken caresses . . . daring revelries . . . a love triangle as modern to-morrow . . . riotus comedy . . . all played against the spectacle setting of a mummy ball on a Zootie . . . a talkable worthy of De Mille!
Watch Tomorrow's Kansan!
Amazing production
IAXI
Her
by JEANIE MacPHERSON
For
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Cecil B.
De MILLE'S
Christmas
ALEXANDER BURNS
with
KAY JOHNSON, REGINALD
DENNY, LILLIAN ROTH,
ROLAND YOUNG
Comedy
Mon—"MOROCCO"
with Gary Cooper - Marlene Dietrich
News
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Complete $59.50
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electrician
Repair Work, Especially
836 Mass. Phone 161
ROBIN C. TAYLOR
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
Visit our store Saturday - Place your name and address in sealed box. You will be jolted to get a Turkish Turkey
GIFTS
FOR
MEN
What could be a finer gift than a good suit or overcoat? And you can buy now at a real saving—
198
315 -
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Selling at --- 331/3% Discount
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Selling at --- 25% Discount
185 -
Topcoats and Overcoats Selling at --- 25% Discount
Styles for Men, Young Men, Hi-School Boys. Jr-Hi Boys. A real selection of Fall and Winter clothing for your choosing.
-- Gift Suggestions ---
Flannel Robes
Silk Robes
Pajamas
Shirts
Sweaters
Golf Hose
Leather Blouse
Knicker
Corduroy Pants
Fancy Hose
Belts
Suspendets
Gloves
Mufflers
Jewelry
Fancy Jewelry
Ketchiefs
Tuxedo Shirts
Shirts and Shorts
50 dozen New Neckties $1
Holiday boxed
Fine Hand Made Neckties ...
$1.50 & $2
We're glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHINGS
A
Weather Continued fair with lower temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Girls take pants to
Prom; also to varnity.
VOL. XXVIII
Judges Selected for Tournament of High Schools
Eight Guests Will Help to Criticize Debaters of 45 Teams
TO GIVE NO DECISIONS
Judges for the high school debate tournament to be held at the University Dec 12, and 13, in the tournament close yesterday with 27 schools and 42 team entered in the contest, which is sponsored by the division and the department of speech.
Vuiting judges will be: Prof. H. B.
Summers, Kansas State Agricultural
College, Prof. James B. Lowher, Kan-
ese State Agricultural College,
Prof. J. Casser Harvey, William Jaw-
well, Prof. R. H. Ritchie, Oakaua University;
Prof. B. W. Maxwell, Washburn
Prof. A. E. Leach, Baker; Rier Lardner
further graduate debate coach, Mrs. E.
Three additional schools that have entered the contest are: Osgoa City, 1 Jola; 1 Pembroke School for Oyata, 1
University faculty members and officials who will act as judges are Prof. F. J. Morgan, Ph.D., son, Burton Kingsbury, of the speech department; Prof. F. J. McNamara, School of Speech and Theatre; Prof. U. G. Mitchell, mathematics; Harold G. Ingham, of the extension office.
Two hundred debaters will take part in the tournament. Organized houses are being asked to entertain 160 of the high school students Friday night.
Since the tournament is for training purposes only, no decisions will be made by the judge. The schedule has been arranged to allow all teams to have team and the judge at the end of each debate during which time the judge may give critical criticism to the other teams and his team.
Fred Anderson, Clarence Rupp, and Russell Strobel of the debate squad will also act as judges.
A block of reserved seats for the basketball team will be played in the Washburn field house in Topeka, Tuesday, has been received at the athletic office here and are on
Special Rate For Washburn Game Of
tered Owners of Athletic Books
Basketball Tickets on Sale
A special rate of half price has been made to the University students who book reservations for the week. Reservations may be made upon presentation of the book at the athletic offices.
DLAN SHAAD WILL ADDRESS FRESHMAN AT 'Y' CLUB MLET
This special concession will not be given students who wait until game time before they purchase their tickets. The student ticket ticks under this special offer must present their book at the gate together with the received seat ticket in order to secure a ticket.
"The Freshman Engineering His Colleague, the Careerist, by his name," he said, given by a C. Shailan dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, before a meeting of the school's faculty.
The meeting will take place from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight in Meyers Hall, every Monday. The meeting problem is invited; the attending account, according to Sam Carter, general manager, will be announced.
--rag at night, when he discovered the plaintiff's car parked within and wished to drive it out of the strange car. During the night however, Mr. Parker the plaintiff, realizing that his property was gravely at a remote place and went to get his car in order to hasten
--rag at night, when he discovered the plaintiff's car parked within and wished to drive it out of the strange car. During the night however, Mr. Parker the plaintiff, realizing that his property was gravely at a remote place and went to get his car in order to hasten
In Congress Today
Senate resumed consideration of $110,000,000 emergency unemployment bill. Interstate commerce committee dictated deadlines for nonacute nongovernmental committees. Agricultural committees considers Capper's proposal to feed 40 million bishops of government-owned farms.
House resumes consideration of interior departments appropriation bill to fund building programs, learning on building program after voting onsite for proposed Pacific coast dirigible base. Irrigation committee takes up bank for relief of drainage discharges
We co home a week from next Friday. Shopping days are getting few.
2
INSWORTH SAYS FASHION
SHOW IS WELL ATTENDED
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930
Elizabeth Ainsworth, member of W. S. G. A. council in charge of the fashshow, said today that she was pleased with the attendance and the interest taken in the fashion show this year. The making of the show was given last night.
N. U. Humor Publication Back to Good Graces
School costumes both the correct and incorrect, sport costumes for the spectator and those active in sports hostess dresses, afternoon, dinner and evening costumes were modeled. Poets and bachelors and barrouzes also shown.
Faculty to Approve Material in Magazine Banned for Obscenity
Lircon, Dec. 11—(UP)-Students
humor at the University of Nebraska
has been used to approve the
quality of the humor meets
approval of the University publication
board. The Awquan magazine of stu-
dies uses this humor as a causerie
of the appearance of a number
of allegedly improper jokes and cartoons,
was authorized to resume publication
In permitting resuscitation of publication in the board demanded the magazine to have a public address and circulation and advertising and that its quips and criticisms meet with the applause.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity has assumed supervision of the publication.
'Has Materialistic Idealism
Russian Dictatorship Evident in Strom Control, Shively Says
The Russians are attempting to realize the ends of material idealism of the United States in the captive of central authority and a strong central government, which amounts to practically a dictatorship, by stepping aside from the department of journalism, in his speech on "Russian Communism" before the clash of socialist study which has threatened Russia.
Mr. Shively went on to say that Russia's idealism of justice for the worker can be found in its social benefits, such as regulation of hours of work and the requirement for recreation facilities. "People" he said are "sacrificing heavily to very limited supplies of food, clothing and other necessities of life, in order to carry out their duties." The weakest link in the chain seems to be in the agricultural program."
"The dictatorship," he said, "which is supported by Russian tradition and fear of interference from the outside, is misused in the control of the political, industrial, cultural, and to some extent, the agricultural structures. In many ways Russia is realizing its ideas of freedom, as for example, that it has division laws, and its penal system."
The date of the next meeting of the club has not been set.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S PARTY TO FEATURE PLAYS TONIGH
Three plays written by Mrs. C. F Nelson will be presented tonight at the University Women's club Christina Johnson building by the men of the faculty.
The party will be held at 3:30 pm. Dancing will follow the program. Mrs. A, J. M is the chairman in charge of the party.
fOLTZCLAW ASKED TO PRINT
RECENT TEXT IN JAPANES
- Announcements for the Chan-
* celer's bulletin should be handed
in at the Chaneller's office be-
fore 11:20 a.m. Notices should be
signed and should include instrue-
ment to what days they are to
be run.
Henry F. Holtzman, professor of economics, has just received from Japan a study on the effects of Japanese, his text book on statistics which was recently published in this book.
No. 72
J. I. Meade, vice-president of the Lawrence National Bank, addressed the smoker held by Alpha Kappa Pai, professional business fraternity, yesterday evening. It was the first of a series of events in which members of the organization's professional program.
- Concerning *Announcements*
* Offices of Hill organizations are*
* asked to observe the following*
* rules concerning notices;
...
- These announcements should not be received in the Kansas own office for this column must be in the Kansas office, whether薄照ed given to reporters, or brought in personally. * The name of the person furnishing the notice and indication should be made of when the notice is to be run.
...
Girl Bares Details of Shepard's Love in Officer's Trial
Grace A. Brandon Tells of Secret Engagement and Marriage Plans
GIFTS SHOWN TO JURY
Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 11. (UPF) A girl whose romance went astray with her courtship with his details today has been charged with poisoning his wife because of love for the younger woman. She was 26 years old, San Antonio, Texas, was subjected to relentless questioning in the trial of Major Shepard in the federal court. She told of meeting him in San Antonio, where she met him and of their secret engagements and plans for marriage in spite of difference in ages. He is 28, she is 24. Her marriage was violated by outbursts of tears. Attorneys were compelled to stop questioning to per-
Shepard's *Gifts* Numerous
The courtship of major Shepard was accounted for by the government of the gifts including an auto, curary bird, flowers, jewelry, candies, and cheeks. One by one she was called on to identify many of these gifts now before she could send them to the government has indicated it will attempt to prove some of the gifts were the belongings of Shepard's dead wife. In a letter after the arrest of Major Shepard, the government hoped he would be able to testify before the grand jury. This letter the government attorney declared was the gift of the entire stack of love letters.
It was at a boarding house in San Antonio that Miss Brandon first saw Sheepard. The date was given as Nov. 27, 1945. Sheepard met the death of Mrs. Sheepard at Rfiley after myterious illness brought on, the government contends, by police action. After the evening meal Major Sheepard usually went out with a young lieutenant, but said he hoped some time would come when her. He explained that his married life had not been congenial. On one occasion they made an auto trip
Engagement Not Formal
"We weren't formally engaged, but I promised I would marry him if he would divorce his wife." Miss Branard (nee Tinsley) returned to his post at Ft. Riley, he wrote to her and then visited her in San Antonio about two weeks after the marriage. She sent a platinum engagement ring in October, 1929. The wedding date was set for August, 1930, the girl said. Before her wedding, Miss Branard charged, Identification of gifts by Miss Brandon took so long she had not completed testimony at room re-
Psychologists to Take Trip
Seven Members of Department Will Attend Meeting in Wichita
Several members of the department of psychology will leave tomorrow to attend the opening of the Kansas Psychological association. While in Wichita they will be the guests of Friends University Hospital and the new psychological laboratory Saturday. Dr. O. B. Badwin, who received a master's degree at spring, is dean of the college there.
Manley J. Hood 20, here is visiting his father Prof. G. J. Hood of the School of Engineering. Mr. Hood has recently been in charge of the inspection of a building at Hampton Field, Virginia. The tunnel, 220 by 440 by 100 feet in dimensions holds a full size airplane. Eight thousand horse power is required to provide the necessary power for studying the effects of changes in design in new models of airplanes.
Those making the trip are Dr. R. H
hoder, Dr. H. R. DeSlaiv, secretary of
Dr. B. M. Morrison, F. T. Perkins, S. H
Dr. B. M. Morrison and M. G. Moscheisenier
Doctor H. G. Moscheisenier in meeting Saturday evening on the subject "Modern Trends of Psychology
Papers will be read by Doctor Purdy,
Doctor DelSila, Mr. Perkins, and Mr.
Bartley. The party will return Sunday.
The same group will attend the meeting of the American Psychological Association, at Iowa City, Ia., Dec. 27.
MANLEY HOOD 29 IS HERE
VISITING PROFESSOR HOOD
Are We Still the Brightest?
University of Arizona students are still the superior to women, if the test made here by Ralph A. Irewin of the University of Arizona is accurate. In an intelligence test given by Irewin he found the male students who were still while the female averaged only 142.3.
Next Move for Defendants
Defense Lawyers May Request Quashing of Tax Writ
That the next move in the fraternity tax controversy would be for the defenders in the case, the state tax commission, the county treasurer and the Douglas county commissioners, to impose a penalty on a pretentious writ of mandamus issued in the supreme court Tuesday, was intimated by Lawrence attorneys today.
The writ, as issued by Chief Justice W. A. Johnson, ordered the defense counsel to take up the case from the tax court or appear before the supreme court on Dec. 29 and give its verdict.
It is understood that the defendants in the case will attempt to secure their own attorney, and it was presented in the petition to the supreme court by the Stone, McClure, and Brunson, for the organized houses, was not sufficient to warrant the cancelling of the fraternity house tax that Stone has been accused of. It is understood, will be filed two or three days before the supreme court hearing. This would delay court accoun
Tableaux Will Feature Vespers Program Sunday
Final arrangements of the School of Fine Arts Christie Vesper to be given Sunday at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium, are being completed.
Fine Arts Christmas Musicale
Will Have Chorus of
50 Members
The first tableau "The Shepherds and the Star" shows Bethlehem in the back, with the city of Jerusalem in the city, where in the shadows around a fire in the foreground the shepherdess flew from her village.
The special scenery to be used in the painting was taken from a building been prepared and painted by Prof. Raju Eastwood, of the department of painting. He will also be in charge of the work.
The second picture portrays a group of Christmas carders of medieval origins, who were working on the period, with the ancient lute and other instruments of the time, screanding before a lighted portal. The final picture shows the carders gathered around the manager with the bright light from the cradle reflecting itself in the faces of those bending over.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design assisted by Chera Hatton, Marjorie Whitney and Amy McCarthy in dressing the colorful costumes in keeping with the setting of the tableaux. Students taking part in the tableaux will be departing for design and design.
A choir of 50 voices, composed of members of the faculties and students from the School of Fine Arts and students from other schools with vocal numbers. The instrumental and vocal numbers to be given will include violin, cello organ, harp, string quartet and a voice.
The service will start promptly at oclock with the organ prelude.
Prof. Guy W. Smith, chairman of the Union operation committees, has turned from a tricycle to a wheelchair and is delegate to a convention of the Association of College and University unions, held Dec. 4, 5 and 6. The university union is the third institution to be established in this county. Twenty-eight institutions were represented at the convention by
SMITH RETURNS FROM UNION CONVENTION AT PROVIDENC
Professor Smith visited unions at Harvard University Tech and the Union of Missouri to make sure he made next week before the Union operating committee and others who
The social committee of the W.Y.C.A. met yesterday afternoon at Henley house, 4:30 p.m. The first part of the meeting was for the treasurers and the possibility that questionnaires be sent to each member to provide feedback on the meeting, read a Christmas story. This was the last meeting of the Y.W.C.A., and we had to be the Christmas holidays.
VWCA Social Committee Meets
Phi Chi, Eldridge Lake. 1 a.m.
Kappa Sigma, House. 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, House. 1 a.m.
Phi Alpha, Epsilon. 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 12
...
Thomas Tao, House, 5 p.m.
P i Beta Phi, Ecke's Hall, 1 a.m.
Puff Pant Prom, Union Bidg., 1
Acacia, House, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 15
Leap Year Varsity, Union Bldg.
12 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 13
Baptist students, Church, 8- 10:30 n.p.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
Kansas Debaters to Meet Missouri on Chain Question
Jayhawk Team to Uphold Affirmative; Audience Will Judge
EVENT FRIDAY NIGHT
The University of Kansas debate team will meet the debate team of the University of Missouri tomorrow evening at 8:15 in the central Admins-
The question, upon which Kansa will debate the affirmative and Missouri the negative, will be resolved "That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public." The question will be taken to determine the result.
Speaker for the University of Kansas will be Hildon Gibson, $3, a Summa graduate. He will play in state championship high school debate team at McPherson two years ago, age 18. He will also be his second year for Kansas. He formerly debated for Bethany college a
The Missouri debaters, according to reports from Columbia, will be Von Allan Carlsele, c32, and Arthur Christin will probably be James Friedman.
The high school coaches and debaters, here for the tournament will be the guests of the University of Kansas team at this debate.
Sooner Aggies to Play Here
Kansas Schedules Three Home Foot ball Games For 1931 Season
A contract, subject to the approval of the athletic board, has been agreed between Kansas and the home A. and M. to be played in Lawrence next season on Oct 31. This gives Kansas three home games for the first time since the last open. With the permission of the Big Six to play an extra game during the 1021 season, Kansas may schedule a second game.
The three home games scheduled so far are: Oct. 17-Kansas Ages; Oct. 31-Oklahoma A and M; Nov. 21-Missi-
HAMRICK STATES THAT GOOD WEATHER WILL NOT CHANGI
Kansas City, Dec. 11. (UP) There is nothing on the weather map to indicate any immediate change in the pleasant weather conditions expected to A. M. Hancrick, weather observer, today. The forecast is for generally fair weather tonight and tomorrow with slightly lower temperatures and a minimum tonight in outlying sections is expected to be between 25 and 30 degrees. The mercury dropped to 32 degrees at the airport this morning. Towards 30 degrees is expected to reach 30 degrees.
NON-POISONOUS DENATURANT FOR ALCOHOL IS DISCOVERE
Washington, Dec. 11—(UP) Issuance of new and stricter regulations governing the use of alcohol in a new non-poisonous denaturant will shortly reduce diversion of such alcohol. The board, chairman of the industrial alcohol commission, James M. Dorn, presen-
The new regulations are now being drafted by the treasury and justice departments jointly and will be issued this month. He added they will make it harder than ever for bodegmen to use denatured alcohol for their purposes.
FOUR PAGES
'HARD TIMES' NUMBER OF OWL TO BE ON HILL TOMORROW
For the last time in 1930, the Sour Owl will wing its way over the campus Friday morning, and then it will not stop for refueling until February. The current issue of the magazine will carry an article about Momo, together with that of Christmas.
A four-color cover page will be found on the "Hard Times number of the Owl. This cover being the first four-color cover, it was created by the Cover design was executed by Rudolph Wendelin, who is a regular contributor to the Sour Owl.
Prize Will Be Awarded to Best Dressed Couple
Puff Pant Prom to Resemblk Night Club With Many Snecial Features
Prizes are to be given at the puff pant prom. A prize will be awarded to the best dressed man, to the couple that dances best and to the best dressed woman.
The prom is Friday night at the Union building from 10 p. m. to 1 a. Meinie Crone's orchestra will furnish the music.
Helen Lawson, general manager of the prow, said today, "Every effort possible is being made to make this the best prow ever put on and it is to W. A. program for the year." The intramural managers of the organized houses report that the sale of tickets has been exceptionally good. Tickets may be obtained at the Robinson gymnasium or from the intramural
AERONAUTICAL CLUB TO GO TO KANSAS CITY SATURDAY
About 20 members of the Aeronautical club will leave by car for Kansas City Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from Marvin hall.
They plan to visit the American Eagle Island Sport, and Rearawain airplane facades. They will also fly Fairfax and Municipal airports, and the burgesses of the Western Air Expense District.
General Electric Officials Here
WESLEY FOUNDATION TO GIVE CHRISTMAS BANQUET FRIDAY
R. L. Parker, B.S.12, district manager of the Chicago office of the General Electric company, and Marshall Mackenzie, B.S.12, district manager employed by the General Electric company are visiting members of the faculty of the School of Engineering to visit Chicago.
The party is to be a night club and a group of chorus girls are to give a special entertainment, according to Margaret Calahan who is in charge of the program. Jean Kroon is master of ceremonies and will lead the grand
Judges to Render Decision in $2500 Suit Written Briefs
Basis for Judgment in Trial Case
The play "Leur Bouleur" by Eugen Heros and G. Matheau, was presented at the last meeting of Le Cerule Français, by members of the classes in 1978.
FRESHMAN LAWS TEST ABILITY IN PROLONGED LIABILITY TRIAL
Le Cercle Francais Gives Play
The Wesley foundation Christian banquet, which will be the ninth of its kind will be given Friday evening at 6 at the First Methodist church located
The theme of the banquet and the entertainment which is to follow will be "The Christmas Tree." In keeping with the Christmas spirit, the decorations include a large mirror, Dorothy Caffyn, uncle, will convey the Christmas atmosphere to the dimas, Lydia Crider has planned the menu, and Ethel Hornbuckle, C23 will have charge of the program. Both Medha and other students are invited to attend.
Attorneys of the case of Abel Parker, i. V. Wood Luckey concluded their arguments yesterday afternoon at 6 p.m., after a prolonged session of two and one-half hours. The progress of the case was greatly deterbed by frequent questions from the jury. Judge Robert M. Davis and Associate Judges T. E. Alkinson and F. W. Jacob, who wished to clarify the statements of law involved and develop the issues of law involved.
The court will be convened early next week for the purpose of rendering a decision, which is understood to rest upon the facts of the case. The case is submitted by the attorney, the relative merits of the oral arguments, and the law revelant to the case. Each of the three judges will undertake to hear the case in full. The case which was tried today, has for some time been causing several freshman members of the University School of Law much concern, and it involves the question of the liability of the parties.
Finding the door of the garage locked Parker was greatly delayed in reaching her home, and when he arrived, she was dead. Suffering a great anguish because of the loss of her wife, Parker had her wife before her death, Mr. Parker brought suit against Mr. Lockett for
Attorneys for the plaintiff were Felix Maloney and Eugene G. Nirdinger, both of whom are members of the Eugene H. Livilline and J. Walton. The next session of the court will be held on October 26.
The decision will hinge upon whether or not the defendant in padlocking the garage committed a tort against the plaintiff.
Help for Jobless Initiated by Act of Men's Council
Resolution Recommends Centralization of Employment Agencies
NOT POLITICAL PLANK
Committee to Plan Details
Committee to Fault Decisions
The resolution passed by the council affecting the situation is as follows:
The Men's Student Council, at its meeting last night in the basement of the Memorial Union building, initiated an effort to solve the problem of student unemployment in the University. The unemployment situation was not a major concern for the council, the action taken at the meeting last night coming as a result of long continued agitation for relief of these students and upon work while at the University.
"The Council recommends to the administration, for action in the near future, the organization of a committee to monitor and concerning unemployment, reminding the necessity of the centralizing of all sources of employment in the office of the more's student adviser with the purpose of maintaining the records in order to keep a check on vacancies of jobs as they occur."
Kenneth Meuer, president of the Council, stated the purpose of the action, "the resolution was passed in view of bringing about a solution to the existing unemployment problem by giving work to devise students."
Solution Not Immediate
"We realize that the question of student unemployment is not one which can be solved in a dog, but by opening it up for discussion and feeling that conditions will be better."
The Council elected to send two delegates from their group to the National Student Federation of America conference, which is scheduled for 29 to 12 Jan. The delegates who will make the trip and represent Kansas at the conference are Kenneth Meyer, president of the council, and Charles Miller, two-year representative at large.
Discussion groups at this meeting will deal with student government honorary faculty organizations, publications, and university organizations from all the viewpoint of the student.
**Federation Is Intervention.**
The National Student Federation is international in organization and program the promotion of junior scholarships, international debate, and academic exchange among other institutions over the world by press notices to local newspapers, talking pictures, and national media by the Council to be given to help defy the expense of sending a junior student debt to a university, which is to be held in Decreth, Detroit, Dec 27-31. The council also voted to give $100 toward the supply of the K-12 school.
Routine business was considered throughout the rest of the meeting. The council will meet once more before the next meeting, as yet no definite date has been set.
THREE ARCHITECTS RECEIVE FIRST MENTION IN PROJECT
Sophomores in the School of Architecture have recently completed models of a civic improvement association. They have been working for the past three weeks. Announcements of the best models were made today. Those who were not present were David Brown, Town, Charles Worthing, and Ross R. Von Metke, Ralph Macdillin, Carl M. Rübel, Rudolf Wandelin, and L. C. Krause, Judge of judgment at commencement.
The models are on display on the third floor of Marvin hall.
Present French Play
The French club met Wednesday afternoon at room 308 Frisur. Lloyd Ericson sang two French songs. A play "Leau Bouhain" by Marceline Cluthein's French conversation class? Those who took part in the play were: Louise Kirkhan, Grenève Bierro, Marissa Jane McIlhamy, Nicole McIlhamy, and Lorna McElhamy.
---
Christmas suggestions in Kansas Ads are always practical.
18
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ CLARENC RUPP
Frank McClelland Associate Intern Sara Thompson
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICOLS
Makinew Editor  Milburn Cooper
Sunny Editor  Greenwood Press
Sunny Editor  Greene Publishing
Katherine Hammack  Kathleen Hammack
Suettinger Editor  Kenneth Hunt
Society Editor  Lee Hawkins
Society Editor  Lee Hawkins
Almanut Editor  Henrietta Allen
Almanut Editor  Henrietta Allen
ADVERTISING MCR. ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant. Jr. PimmGrommons
District Assistant. William R. Smith
District Assistant. William R. Smith
Corporation Manager. Jack Martin
Kansan Board Members
Clarence Rupp
Frank McCileland William Nicholbs
Frank Pierton Virginia Williamson
Mary Bartram Iris PlittSimons
Carol Gover Martin Moore
Wilbur Moore
Telephone
Business Office  K, U. 66
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Connection 201914
- Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, eight students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arenas, from the Times of the Juventude.
Subscriptions prizes. $450 per year, payable in advance. Single copies. In advance or received enclosed a receipt for office at Lawrence Kaua, under the art of March 2, 1973.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930
SIX DAYS TO GO
Picture shows do an unusual business, eating hangouts are generously patronized, and a few strangers make the rounds to the library to get in those outside reports before the holidays. Banquets are in order for the victorious football team, and the coaching staff fill numerous speaking engagements.
from day to day awaiting the final whistle which will give us the really long break of the year.
Fraternity and roaming houses are vacated in the quest for diversion. College folk must make new excitement, they live on it, they thrive on the unusual, and they must rest overworked brains with amusement. A quiz comes; but after it the slump back into the old life of restlessness and negligence.
The Dove in all its glory will soon appear, to amuse, and to furnish conversation. Then there is the keep year variety and the baseball game at Washburn three days before vacation; after that—home. We'll resolve to study until vacation, but fail to do it. Come on, let's admit it, we're down-right lazy.
Arch Jarrell of the Arkansas City Daily Traveler in commenting on the fact that only seven of the 1,705 women at the University of Kansas have declared their intentions of becoming housewives, says that he'll be willing to wager that within ten years from now a canvasser would have to ring about 900 doorbells to see what the rest of the women now here will be doing. Fie, ii. Mr Jarrell, surely you don't think it would take the ladies that long to acquire a doorbell to be ring by some canvasser. You underestimate a
WHAT'S THE IDEA?
Whoever started the fire of spitting through city streets at 10:39 p. m. in B, V, D.'s certainly has individualistic tastes.
Whether he was victim to the orders of a cruel Greek, a member of the track team, or a disciple of a health man taking an outing before retiring, could not be detected by the manner in which a scantily-garbled young man late last night galloped down Louisiana street, turned up on Eighth and proceeded to his room. He had gone up peace with him, for we weren't in training and he wouldn't stop to tell us the meaning of his unconventional attire.
If a pledge, he must have been thankful that it was a gentle breeze that played about his calves and not a December blast. He must have prayed ardently that every one in town be fast asleep. If a University runner, he probably thought that anyone who channeled to see him knew what he was doing. If he was a health seeker, he probably didn't believe in wearing clothes, anyway,
We wonder if our shorts-clad friend makes nightly performances of his runs At any rate, we shall attempt to get at the bottom of this thing. Anybody else going to try it?
Things that the county club has done for us;
THE COUNTY CLUBS
the lone represe-
cence not one office out the whole cabinet.
2. Grumblings of discontent when some conservative county commu-
ters discovered that local high schools could buy a Jayhawker for $1 while students must dispense $4.75 for the same thing. "Is life fair?" said some philosophic soul,
blowing a ring of smoke toward the ceiling.
3. Increase in attendance at local soft drink emporium between the hours of 10 and 11 a.m. by ninety day of December, year of Our Lord, IX.
4. Training for detective-minded young men and women in finding rooms on the campus rmoned to be at the place where they should meet.
5. Discovery that several young men had once been Boy Scouts. Their good turn was to attend the meeting.
N. B. We do not know whether to make a news story out of this or an editorial. If the fact that the clubs met yesterday in news to you, do not be disconcerted by this startling communication.
Nine times $50 plus an equal amount for accessories, then the whole amount times four seasons of the year, muses the Thoughtful Freshman after reading the account of the Fashion show "No," he decides, "I think I'll get a Packard sport roadster. The operating expenses won't be so high."
CHRISTMAS EVE IN THE COUNTRY
More vivid among the memories of childhood than Santa Claus, in rural communities, is the annual Christmas church service, with white church with the green shutters.
After sitting perfectly quiet through the long services and listening attentively while everyone recited his "piece"—even managing somehow to
keep from laughing when the deacon's little daughter forget her lines and started twisting the hem of her skirt—there was always the moment of applause. The mother stood up and in what passed for a theatrical manner announced:
"Well I suppose you're all ready to go home now?"
He said the same thing every year, but nevertheless there was a sigh of relief when the bad boy of the town reminded him that he had forgotten about the snacks of candy which were on the table under the barrel under the enormous Christmas tree.
Feigning a sudden return of memory, the Superintendent called the ushers to distribute the sacks, first adding the admonition that we must on no condition open them before we got home. But the temptation to discover the number of chocolate drops among the rest of the candy was too strong, and after a silly peek into the depths of the sack, it was only a minute until every child had thoroughly explored its contents.
With the candy and nuts was always a sour orange, which had in storage since it had been picked the preeding February, and that played an im-
Well Dressed Students
--our orange, which had lain in storage since it had been picked the preceding February, and it played an important part in the barter which followed an exploration of the snacks. The more aggressive traders usually managed to exchange it for a few nigritors; and everyone was willing to trade it for almost anything—even the curly candy with the colored stripes which left a dark-brown taste in your mouth when you got up the next morning.
After all the sacks had been distributed and the pastor had pronounced his benediction, you shyly wished the girl with the strangely, red hair and the freckles on her nose a "Merry Christmas"; then went home to watch for Santa.
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
go to
The Thoughtful Freshman doesn't know whether or not the Monday-Wednesday-Friday combination of classes or the Tuesday-Thursday combination is his worst.
Our Contemporaries
ACCORDING TO SAMUEL
8. 1-1 teacher in Boston and on Mount Oread, Massachusetts, Kansas, and paid a visit to old Fraser Hall, where he matriculated in the University of Kansas forty-nine years ago. At that time it was one of the oldest colleges in the North College, then unused, except by the law department. Yesterday—as it were—I walked through the empty damsons room and conjured up the faces and friends of those long ago days of joyous youth—the care free days of the early eighteenth century. I remember the scholarly David H. Robinson, professor of Latin, speaking to us in Latin, telling us stories in Latin. One of the students was Stephen and his revenge on the gang of University boys who stole his turkeys. The Judge found out who were the culprits and they were charged. He sold them to Stephens
Across the hall, Kate Stephens, professor of Grecian, greeted me with a kindly smile. She is an old woman from Athens, and I wrote her a letter from her recently, a wonderful letter, which makes it plain that she still retains the same vigor of intellect and energy. She is the same independent manner of thought, which distinguished her in the first years of the eighteens. Of all the people who I think I liked for best, and still do.
There was James H. Canfield, perhaps the most popular of K. U. professors in these days. He was genuinely a scholar, and he was an independent thinker and denounced the turf, and that that man in had with him a little thing, and the K. U. but immediately got a better one at Nebraska U. and later went to Columbia U. as librarian. He was a
The last time I saw him, he was on his way to Glathe to deliver an ordinance to ride with the mob to Ollah. He rode to Ollah and a copy of the first edition of Chamberlain's Life of Nell Gwynne with him. It was bound in red movee, and he was quite enthusiastic.
--in the mathematics room Professor Ehriam Miller presided. Good nature beamed from his eyes and his good humor made even he would have otherwise been. Now comes the word that he is dead at Pasadena, California, at the age of ninety-seven. Thirty-seven years old, a great teacher he was. A man of high character and ideals, kindly and loveable. The thousands of Kansas boys and girls who set in his class room will cheer him to his greatest, as teacher and man.
Down in the other end of the building with Canfield was Frank H. Snow. No man has a warmer place in the world than Professor Snow. His text book in Zoology was Professor Packard's book on that subject, and it was plainly a textbook on evolution, and so how Professor Snow could answer to how Professor Snow got away with it, but he did.
And as I wandered through the old building recalling the forms and faces of old friends, and I let my heart swirl with the vowry who visited a sacred shrine, and in Old Fraser Hall I had again removed my touch from the place where there almost half a century ago.
And that terrific trairning our bows gave the Tiger down at Columbia last week does not lessen our devotion to them. We all higher in culture on Mount Orend.
Giant Electrofied Hot Dog Sizzling Hot
Big Plump Juicy Delicious
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A Tasty Digestible Sandwich
Clip this Ad-It will be accepted at your favorite foun-
in drug store, sandwich shop, or chase of an ELECTROFRIED Hoi. Dog-Good only until Saturday night, Dec. 13, 1930
ASCE. will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a talk on "Flood Control in Miami Conservancy District." All members are urged to attend.
J. E. MALLEY, Secretary.
Final rehearsal for drill on processional and necession will be held Friday evening at 1:20 o'clock sharp in the University auditorium.
A. S.C.E. MEETING:
CHRISTMAS VESPER CHORUS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII      Thursday, Dec. 11, 1920    No. 72
COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS WORKERS:
The Council of religious workers will meet in Myers Hall Friday, Dec. 12 at 4:30 ccklok. All members are expected to attend.
**NOMINEE:** **MASSAS HOSPITAL**
D. M. SWARTHOUT.
CHARLES W. THOMAS, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club Monday, Dec. 15, at 4:30
in room 211 Administration building. PHILIP BELL, SENIOR
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students wishing to enroll for supervised teaching during the second semester must make application at the Education office. 103 Fraser, Dec. 15, 16, or 17.
RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Deu.
PRESIDENTS OF QUILL, MACDOWELL; AND PEN AND SCROLL;
The presidents of Quill club, MacDowell, and Pen and Scroll are requested to attend an important meeting in Fraser theater, Saturday morning. Dec. 13 at 9:30. If you cannot come, please send a representative from your organization. JOSEPHINE WHEELER.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB PARTY;
The members of the University Women's club and the faculty of women members will give a Christmas party for the new graduates at MIBS A, J, MIX, Chairman.
Plain Tales
--miles to the gallon. Stopping in various
towns only long enough to quiff a
tankard, Cummings is averaging more
than five miles an hour.
"You know," and the instructor who constantly lagged about four weeks before he began to play; so bad! I assign the tenth chapter for you to read and then I drag along in the sixth when close meets. It consists of a series of questions. And he wondered why the <i>else</i>
And he wondered why the class laughed.
"I hit me over the head to make me remessless," said a certain instructor on finding herself so rushed with work as not to know exactly what was going
"Oh, I don't think that's necessary," said one of the impudent seniors about him.
Upkeep No Expense
Baton-on-Trent, Eng. — (UP)
George Cummings, 36, world's champion walker, on a hike through England is on a strict diet and beer has 100
Holiday Greeting Cards from your Kodak snaps
Individuality Counts
D'AMBRA
Campus Comment
A prize analogy - The difference between dancing with some girls and others is about the same as the difference between pushing a wheelbarrow and riding a bicycle.
Photo Service
Phone 934 1115 Mass.
12 TAX
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Call 987
The solution to Puff-Pant and Leap Year Varsity Transportation Problem.
Guffin Taxi
Dye Your Shoes to Match Your Gown
We have seventy-five different shades.
*Tru it once.*
Electric Shoe Shop
Shine Parlor 11 W.9th
DANCE
Pep-flavor- health!
1.
The most popular ready-to-eat cereals served in American restaurants are room service American cereal clubs and fraternities like Bella Collina by Kellogg Company, include ALL-BRAN, Corn Flakes, Kike Ripens, Kale Flakes, the shredded Whole Wheat Birrecipes. Also these cereals that let you sleep.
Milton's PEP
BREADS AND
WHEAT
HOMEMADE
FROM THE
COUNTRY OF
GREECE
PEP—flavor—health! You get them all in Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes.
You can't beat the match-
less flavor that only these better
bran flakes have. The
quick energy of their crunchy
whole bran will meet the
of their bran—just
enough to be mildly laxative.
Ask that Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes be served at your fraternity or campus restaurant.
BRAN FLAKES
Kellogg's PEP
UNION PACIFIC STAGES BUS ECONOMY with RAILROAD CERTAINTY
RAILROAD CERTAINTY
Frequent Service to Topeka and Kansas City
New Union Stage Terminals in Kansas City *R*13th
of the heart of both cities.
BUSES EVERYWHERE
UNION STAGE DEPOT
Eldridge Hotel
Tel. 26
--s5
Comming Attractions:
Puff-Pant Prom --- Friday Leap-Year Varsity --- Saturday Roby's --- Everyday
RALPH ROBY
Has Something to Interest You Sunday
?
See Sunday Kansan
--s5
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
1
There's Warmth in
Gifts of Fine Mufflers
Richness and usefulness blend in these beautiful mufflers. Luxurious Ascots and squares of gorgeously blended silks and wools. We can't suggest a smarter gift or one he'll like better. Wilson Brothers made these to harmonize with every overcoat or hat.
Others $2 to $4
Ober's HEAD TO BOTTOM OUTLET
"Gifts to Wear Leave You Money to Spare!"
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Landes Stresses Public Need for Women
Noted Lecturer Impressed by Selfishness of Average Citizen
Citizen
"There is a vital need for woman in public offices," said Mrs. Berk K. Landes, noted lectureer and writer on municipal affairs, yesterday afternoon, at a lecture in central Administration auditorium, on the subject, "Municipal Housekeeping." Mrs. Landes was mayor of Seattle, Washington, in 1930-28, and is the mother of Prof. K. K. Landes, of the department of geology here.
"I blame the president of the United States for getting me into office," said Mr. Landes, who gretted it. "She explained that President Hoover, at that time secretary of commerce, had asked the mayor of all states to work with the mayor of employment attention, and the mayor of Seattle called on Mrs. Lander to join in the effort to union. It was from that committee work that she was drawn into public work, she said, first to the city council."
Women Like Public Life
"I would almost rather legislate against people children than their parents," she said. Her first job in the city council, where she was the chairman of public safety, was to help organize a police department which had come up to remove some dog kennels from the city, and that the men of the council were about to pass on their dogs to the police city. She said that it took her a year and a half to get the kennels moved, and a huff to get the vicinity soon increased. A zoning law was also needed; she declared, and it was announced that the men into realizing the need of it.
Public Needs Citizenship
The public needs citizenship, Mrs. Landes asserted, as it turns its intellect to everything else except citizenship. The public is also interested in the fitness of the average citizen. Each man wanted his own particular need remedied, without considering the total burden.
"We must be in touch with our city, administration," Mrs. Landes declared, "there must be a balance between the mayor and the departmental partisanship should be the smallest part of city management, and that once a man is in office, he should be given encouragement and approval to perform his duties; he should be promoted, and kept in the administration, instead of bringing in some outsider, unfamiliar with the work, she said. The man to promote is the officer who is in office, a good man is in office, he should be kept there, an long as he works, regardless of party politics. She showed that in 35 years, there have been only six mayor, two deputy mayors, and the world knows their efficiency.
Public Is Government
In speaking of a city manager, Mrs. Lindsay said that cities fail to get at the right businessman when they busin- manism as a city manager is better than a mayor for running the af- terior.
"A government cannotrice any higher than its source—the public, the great thing to learn today is that we are the children of the United States and the speaking of the training of the children in citizenship. She said that most delinquency was created by not teaching the children how to use their leisure time, and the delinquency were comparable."
Men and women should work out the problems of a city together, as they do in the home, a council made up wholly of either men or women is a bad thing Mrs. Landes held. She said also the women were better housekeepers the
"Let us discard our social inferiority and work arm in arm with the men, said Mrs. Landes to the women, I close."
Tickets on Sale for Next Play
Tickets for "Juno and the Paycoch,
the next play by the Kansas Player
which is to be presented in Fraser Theater,
December 15, 16, and 17, went on sale
in Green hall this morning. The
play will begin at 9:20 a.m. to 12:30
a.m. to 12:30 and 1:20 to 4:30.
There has been a steady demand for reservations all day.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Holiday
Season
Is Here
Roman Empire
Clever Gift
Novelties
F. H. Roberts
Journal
SOCIETY
Delta Sigma Pi announces the plighting of Wilford Gordon Parsons, of Leavenworth and Raymond J. Richards of Fort Scott.
Jeweler
Prof. and Mrs. R, R. D. O'Leary were dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house last evening.
Mrs. E. Cope of Kansas City was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last evening.
Dinner guests of Alpha Chi Omega last night were Virginia Sargent, Mary Ashbrook, Louise Tubbs, and Virginia Voorhees.
The pledges of Pi Beta Phi will give dance in honor of the active chapter night right. Dec. 12, at Beta's hall, housemother; Mrs. Bell Willey, housemother; Edith Cormier, cousin McAuliffe; J. H. Kuseman, darcia Bacta and Miss Vieau Lea.
The alumnum club of Gamma Phi Beta met at the home of Mrs. Phillip Readie yesterday, with Mrs. Mary Cummings. The bridge was played after the meeting, high score goes to Mrs W. H. Witton Jr., and Mrs. Paul Kent receiving consolation letters. Out of court manners, Miss Isabel Gilmore and Ms. Paul Krent.
Kappa Sigma held its founders' day banquet at the fraternity house last night in commemoration of its sixty-first anniversary.
A response was made by a representative of the senators, represented the senators; Freddie Speh, the juniors; Olen Roark, the sophomore and Dick Capon, the freshman.
Students of Oread Training school will give a party Friday evening in Robinson gymnasium, having as their theme the "Earth Teachers" teacher classes. Decorations will follow the Christmas idea making use of Christmas trees, wreaths, and a large
On Thursday evening, Dec. 10, Stigma Phi, national honorary Latin and Greek fraternity, held initiation仪式 for six new members Jeanne Shoemaker, Fergus Reagan, Iren Tomilian, Dorothy Davies, and Frederick Wirth. Following initiation, the members enjoyed a social hour which refreshments were served.
The committees arranging for this party are: entertainment, Arthur Allen, Katherine Eustache, Lawrence Winehouse, M. Will W. Willoughby, E. M. M. Belzoni, Miss Alida Braucher, Mrs. Roberta Dumble, Ruth Swowarth, Jack Riley, Catherine Siebers, Ethel Seene, Leo Seene, Marcia Stern, Mary J. Brume, M. Mr. Millson, love, Mary Jane Ruby, Rosece Grey, Catherine Sinbern, Frances Grace, Miss Moon; decorations, Rochelle Jack, Jack Sinbern, Robert Ardley, Lawrence Winehouse, Katherine Eustache, Swowarth, John Stratton, Berry Seene, Mike Pennock,
--and return
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Complete $59.50
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work. Especially.
836 Mass. Phone 161
K. S. T. C. to Play 21 Games
Pittsburgh, Dec. 11—Pittsburgh State Teachers complete basketball schedule as announced here today include 21 punches, 12 of which will be played in the state's final college tournament title and the other nine against outstanding teams of Oklahoma, Missouri, and Arkansas. Durant, Oklah, and Penn State Dec. 13 will be the season's opener.
Twelve Dates on Pittsburgh's Schedule Filled With Conference Foes
After the Durant game Pittsburgh will meet Northeast Oka, Teachers in Tahlequhun, Dec. 17 and the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, Dec. 18 and attend an event at the west conference the past five years, looms as a difficult obstacle in the path of the Gorillas, Pittsburgh took two games from the Razorbacks last year, but the visitors were somewhat faltered by a hard road trip at the time.
Maryville, Mo., Teachers in Maryville, Dec. 31, Tableauh in Pittsburgh Jan. 5, and Springfield, Mo., Teachers in Springfield, Oct. 28, Gerlitha preparation for the conference against Hays Jan. 12 in Hays as the first of a 12-game title defense. Return games will be played with Maryville, Dec. 30, and Feb. 16, respectively, in Pittsburgh.
Announcements
--and return
--and return
All students wishing to do supervised teaching in Oread Training school during the second semester must call at the education office on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, Dec. 21st for an application to do the practice teaching.
Raymond A. Schweegler.
The Baptist student group will give a Christmas party at the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets, Josephine Street, 10:30 Epochite Shaw and Roger Brown will be in charge, and all students are invited. Those who attend the party will receive a gift.
C. W. Suit here on Business
C. W. Suit, who graduated from the School of Civil Engineering at the University, and who is now working for the Devlin Construction Company of Wichita, is a Master's degree in
C. W. Thomas, student pastor.
THREE STUDENTS desire transportation to Oklahoma over Christmas Welling to share expense Academy with Walter J. Emmond, son 1253. Phone 1254.
DON TIFF and his Orchestra, originally from Coffee Dams, Kansas City, will play your next party at the price of ordinary music. Phone 603. -76
JOST: Between gym and Eighteen and Illinois streets, a man's Eign wrist watch with black leather strap. Finder please call 1772 M. —75
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SALL STUDENT Laundry, phone 2443 W, for prompt and well pleased work. Called for and delivered e-winnings only. —74
FOR RENT: To student who wishes in quiet for study, South room in modern house—no other roomers. 937 Phone. Ohio. Phone 1-800-765-76
PULL IN and WRECKER
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.OST: Light-grey Berg hat; Ober's label; Friday night, call 970. -74
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way for a sailor Added News
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MARINE MILITARY FUND
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930
Basketball Teams Show Good Form in Hard Workout
O'Leary Counts Five Goals to Lead First Team in Scoring
RANSOM COUNTS TWO
The variety. basketball team was put to its severest test in pre-season practice yesterday afternoon by Coach Allen when he selected the five best second-string men to play against the regular budget in scrimmage. The variety was 90-7.
Bishop and O'Leary were again at forward for the team, W. Johnson issued the commendation. Coach issued the guard calls. On the second team Kraemer and Rost were forwarded, and James was forwarded in the guards. These two lives intermixed 20 minutes without a substitution being made.
O'Leary was the scoring ace for the regulars, dropping five f篮赛 and a free throw through the meshers. W. Johnson, with one basket and three foul shots, and Page and Bishop with a basket each were the other vastly
O'Leary Makes 11 Points
Ranison with two field goals was high point man for the second squad. The other point man for the second team played heads up basketball, only one free throw being missed throughout the semifinals by Ranour near the game.
T. C. Bibble, star forward, had on an off night in hitting the basket. His floor work was exceptionally good, however, and defense. Although *O'Leary* is still somewhat weak on defense, he is developing into the main offensive player of the team. The high school star is hitting the basket regularly, and is one of the coolest players on the squand when shot at by his opponent where he scored most of his baskets.
Rishon Has An Off Night
Cox Best on Defense
With Bausch declared ineligible at the start of the pre-season practices, it looked as if Coach Allen might have lost control. Bill Johnson seems to have saved the basketball head from much worry. Johnson, a tall, rangy player, is not only clever in handling the ball from tight coverage, but also in tipping rebound shots into the basket with comparative ease. His defensive play can be improved, but under the tutelage of Coach Allen this fault was never apparent. Coach Allen's engender with Washburn Tuesday.
Cox and Page are the guards on whom Couch Allen places much trust. Cox, it has been said, has been the best defensive player in the Big Six past the Broncos. But Couch is steady game. Page who fits in as well as a running mate to Cox, is clever in figuring out the opponent's offense and is quick to break it up. With these two players ready for active service, Coach Allen should have little guard worry
Ramson has improved greatly since he start of the season. The hall boy team scored twice in the tertier, both tip in, rebound shots from the backboard. His height serves him well against the defense and played well against the varsity yearday. He defensively work was our best.
Reserves Hold Scrimmage
Reserves Hold Shrimps
After a shrimp session, Coach Alpen put the other squid members on two teams and held a similar workout. Phillips and Skinner, forward, Fikin, center, and Biles, forward, Ozawa, center, and Team. The other quintet had Kent and team.
Miller at forwards, Brazil in center, and Kite and Brazil at guards. Ken Johnson, who was an in-jumper on week ago, was called on for scrummage. Coach Allen is taking all precaution against the cut up before he lifts it up before it is completely healed.
O'Leary and Ramsey Collide
O'Leary and Karen Collins
During the first scrimmage of O'Leary and Karen Collins, O'Leary was cut slightly above the forehead and Ramsey received an injury below his left eye. It was not necessary, however, for either to leave the
At the start of the practice session Coach Cox taught the practice routine through the basket. The player was to train the players to handle the ball in close scoring position without touching it.
Following the varsity workout, the freshman squad held practice from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. Mike Getto assisted Coach Allen during this time.
W.A.A. Initiates Thirteen at Annual Hockey Dinner
fiss Hoover Presents Award and Names Two Varsity Teams
W. A. I. initiation teams were held for 15 women at the annual hockey feed, which was held at Broadview Inn, last night.
Jane Bryn, Cleo Davis, Dorothy Lightburn, Clara McCooney, Lillian Peterson, Marion Riley, Clare Short, Nilie Stacear, Gwendolyn Burke, and Laura Miles. Four junior fours. Helen Lawson, Margaret Lawson, Harriet Fritz and Elizabeth Bryan, were given blazers. Ruth Hower head of women's physical education.
Those to be initiated were Virginia Manning, Frances Reed, Barbara Keserow, Elizabeth Irwin, Cora Duff, Eldizday Day, Dorothy Jewell, Mary Jane Hutchins, Mary Stoneback, Frances Bradford, Mary Stoneback, Eina Morgan and Veta Hewart.
Margaret Lawson, c32, was appointed captain of the 1850 varsity hockey squad. She will play the position of center defense on the squad and the positions that they will play are as follows: Nollie Starcée, right wing; Lucretia Douglas, right in back; Rachel Searles, right Riley, left wing; Mariquette Mendoza, right halfback; Helen Lawen, center halfback; Cloe Davis, left halfback; Lois Back, left back; Bertha Wilhelm, goal keeper.
Helen Lawson, c22, was appointed captain of the volleyball varsity squad. The other women on the team are Helen Lawson, Frances White, Mary Jane Hutchins, Margarita Mendola, Frances Riley, Riley Loean, and Cora Duff.
The W. A. A. pledges on a put, which contrasted the athletes engaged in by the modern girl with the girl of an ancient net Fritz was in charge of the initiation.
There is a difference in food. For good food and quick service eat at
The CAFETERIA
Sport Shots
This column, in Tuesday's paper, forecast a three-way battle between Kansas, Nebraska and the Kansas Anteater. The Anteaters now ready to add another contender,low State, whose chances for coping over the next two weeks are any of the above mentioned teams.
--day approved the Rice team as the Sooner foe in the opening game, thus giving the Sooners an eight-game season. A. M. and M. University of New Mexico and Oklahoma City University for the first time. The 1931 schedule: Oct. 3 Rice at Norman. Oct. 4 Texas at Lincoln. Oct. 17 Texas at Dallas. Oct. 24 Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. Oct. 31 Iowa State at Norman. Nov. 18 Kansas at Norman (Homecoming). Nov. 14 Missouri at Columbia. Nov. 26 Oklahoma Aggies at Norman (Thankgiving.)
Four veterans have reported for practice under Coach Lonis Menze, coaptains Hodman and Hofman, Reiko and Tomohito Koyama, and Greg Wig, a promising sophomore, the Cycle mentor should be able to build on their experience in the ladder in conference standings.
Bishop and O'Leary at forwards, Cox and Page at guards and Bill Johnson at center is the quintet that Coach Alen is using regularly in scrimmage (with the exception of Johnson, a sophomore, the five are lettermen.
Those receiving second call are Roat and Krauner at forwards, Ramsey at center and Hale at guards and Ransom at center.
Ted O'Leary will surprise many of the Kansas fans this year. His floor work is much improved and he can fit into the basket that should be responsible for frequent Kansas scores. Ted scored five of the six right baskets in last night's eight games.
Dick Hale, former Rockhurst star, will make Page and Cox, lettermen, fight for their positions this season.
Rice Owls Will Meet O. U.
First Oklahoma Game to Be Against Defeaters of T. U. Eleven
Norman, Dec. 11. — (Special) — The only football team in the country which could deflect the powerful University Bison was selected by ben G. Owen, Sooner director of athletics to open the Oklahoma season next Oct. 31 of Norman.
Tex., who were spectacularly rejuvenated this past season by their new coach, will be one of the All-American from Notre Dame, assisted by John Nemick, another Notre Dame player.
The ENSEMBLE
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT
THE Conklin Ensemble
c.a. pencil
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and an automatic
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Priced at $7. and $8.
Christmas gift
problems solved
at our pen counters.
Conklin
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
Intramurals
Yesterday's intramural basketball results show considerable differences in scores. The Rinkydykins trained the Kentucky Colonels by a 25 to 16 score, Delta Sigma Pi more than doubled the tall on Pikie Kappa Alpha when their B teams played, 16 to 7, Delta Sigma B team forfeited to Delta Chi B.
Phi Kappa tripped the score on Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 21 to 7. The Beta-Sigma Phi Epsilon A team contest was practically a shutout for the Betas as they scored one score to the Beta 29. Phi Chi treed the club with Cormack club 28 to 6.
The Y. W. C. A. this morning received its shipment of German ailouettes. The ailouettes will be on sale at Monday's house Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
CUSS CUSS
Every time we use Aplemite Winter Wear Lubricant in a car we feel good all over just because of the lubricant's fellow that motorist is.
He'll never have a second of trouble to shift gears — his car will run at top efficiency at the coldest of subzero temperatures — he'll have the happiest winter driving of his life.
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BOOKS
Beneath the Tree!
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1021 Massachusetts
Ladies and Gentlemen of Mount Oread:-
A short three weeks ago
The Polga opened its doors
to
We have been
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overwhelmed. Before the
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---
But You Need no Longer Stand in Line We are pleased to inform you that we have installed additional booths
The Polga
1103 Mass.
Hard Times?
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BEST OF KANSAS HUMOR
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SATURDAY IS TURKEY DAY
"Hope You Get One"
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Useful Gifts Please Best
Gifts for $5 and less—
Belts
Suspenders
Fancy Kerrchiefs
Hose
Shirts
Pajamas
Tuxedo Sets
Mufflers
Gloves
Neckties
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Sweaters
Golf Hose
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Suits
Topoacas
Overcoats
Flannel Robes
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Lots of Girls are Planning to Stag Leap Year Varsity
Arlie Simmonds and His Band
Saturday, December 13
No Men Admitted Without Dates
9 to 12
Dates $1.00
Union Building
9 to 12
Stags $1.00
]
Weather Slightly cloudy and warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The "men" are probably glad the Prom has been made only a 3-hour event.
Lewis Denounces American Culture as Commercialism
Arts and Literature Have Been Assigned Inferior Role, He Says
SCHOOLS ARE BLAMED
Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 2, —(UP) A book by the late Vladimir Ivanovich of 1850 Nobel prize for literature today and at the same time delivered a pungent condemnation of the state of affairs in Russia.
In his speech of acceptance before a distinguished gathering of Scandinavian vankars, the brilliant American writer denied "American commercialism" which he said assigned an inner role to the arts and literature.
Ironically enough, Lewis' attack on United States commercialism was deserved. His second change building where the ceremony was held. The lanky red head who drew his characters for "Main Street" used the same language of Americanians, told his hearers that "the artist does not count in the country producing 80 story buildings and a billion dollars."
His derided the United States universities and colleges and the Americas in general. He wrote in for strong critiques, which the author denounced American teachers of literature.
In concluding the hour long speech which he read from a manuscript, in addressing members of the Nobel committee and the Swedish Academy, he made an openistic note as to the future of literature and art in America.
"The United States is emerging from the stuffiness, from safe, sane and dul provincialism," he said.
Women Play Four Games
Race Between P.D.Q. and L.W.W. Features Women's Basketball
In a close and exciting skirmish, D.P.Q.'s defended L.W. 12, to 10. Kappa Gamma Giannis Kappa, 16. Alpha Delta Delta pi won over Alpha Xi Dalia, 22 to 10, and Corbin hall best-Sigma Kappa, 24 to 3, last night in women's intramural baseball.
With the completion of last night's schedule all of the eighteen teams that have entered the intramural basketball tournament have played. Tuesday, the Giants and Alpha Delta play Alpha Delta is scheduled to play Alpha Delta pi, on court 1. At that same time, on court 2, Alpha Omicron Pi will meet Corbah man. At 9, Gamma Pi Beta pi, on court 1, while IW.W will play the independents on court 2 at the same time.
The P.D.Q. and I.W.W. tilt was the fastest one of the earl's. Ann Wright scored twice, in the second half, Carolyn Hunter, I.W.W. guard, prevented Margaret Lawson, defenseman, from scoring points. Margaret Lawson, Marian Riley and Davis were high scores for
HARLEY AND NIRDLINGER TALK BEFORE PRE-LAW MEETING
Tom Harley, C3, and Eugene Nirdar, C4, speak at a meeting of the Pro-League last night in the little theater of Green ball. Harry talked to "Briefing" and "Briefing" on Thursday, representing one side in freshman arguments, illustrated with imaginary
This was the first time the Pre-Law association had ever used the students on the program. It was hoped that the students would be more confident in their difficult problems and would be more able to cope with them, having had actual experience. On Wednesday afternoon the first imaginary case was filed against the students. Others are to follow later.
Legge Opposes Giving of Wheat
Washington, Dec. 12—(UP) —Alexander Legge of the farm board today opposed proposals to give 40 million bushels of government wheat to unemployed persons. He said it would amount to throw part of the wheat in the mail and force the board to purchase a like amount.
We co home a week from next Friday. Shopping days are getting low.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1930
13
SKETCHES OF NEW STUDENT HOSPITAL TO BE DISCUSSE
The committee which is formulating plans for the new student hospital will meet sometime in the near future to revise sketches which the state architect, Joeph Radetzky, has made so far. The committee may be adopted and turned over to the draftsmakers for work. The committee was scheduled to meet tomorrow, but a delay was necessitated because it would not be present. Besides the state architect other members of the committee are Mrs. J. B. Walkins, donor of the hospital; Chancelor E. H. Lindey, F. Ralph I. Carr, D. P. Raussel of the School of Engineering.
Hoover Charges Senate With No Support on Bil
Leaders Complain That President Refused to Take Them in Confidence
Confidence
Washington, Dec. 12—(UP) —Feeling between President Hoover and the Senate is said to have reached a point only short of an open break. Reports from the House indicate Hoover was indignant because no Republican leaders have risen in the senate to defend him in face of the most bitter attacks that have been made.
Republican leaders on the other hand complain that Mr. Hayver has declined to take them into his confidence that without warning he gave to the press the statement accusing senator John McCain of being at the expense of human rights.
They feel that Mr. Hoover has made it difficult for them to harm any effort he was making, even though the President said today he might issue another attack on congress this afternoon.
Relief Bill to Conference
Washington, Dec. 12—(UP) —The unemployment relief bill was sent to conference today by the house to adjust differences in the bill which provided $110,000,000 appropriation and the senator increased this amount to $115,000,000.
Speedy action is expected so that the measure can be finally approved and sent to President Hoover in a few days.
Washington, Dec. 12. — (UP) The senate met briefly today and adjourned out of respect to Senator Owerman of North Carolina who died here last
Services for Overman will be held tonight in the senate chamber.
Sees Good Business Year
Drought. However, Helps Raise Cost of Some Farm Commodities
Topcake, Dec. 12 — (UIP) – Optimism over the outlook for business conditions during the coming year was expressed in a letter from Fe railroad in a statement here today. At the same time he warned that too rapid recovery should not be expected. He said that a report of improved bring improved conditions," he said, "but that recovery will be slow. We hope however that a year from now we can all record subduitional improve-
The head of the Sante Fe called attention to the fact that his road is going aboard with its improvements and features despite the present depression.
He pointed out that while the depression of 1929 caused traffic on the Sancte Victoire, which is only about 1530 traffic in only 6 per cent below 1929, which was considered a disaster.
INSTALLATION OF HONORARY MEDICAL GROUP TOMORROI
Installation of Alpha Omega Alpha national honorary medical fraternity, into the University School of Medicine at the University club in Kansas City. Dr. Walter L. Bierrow, Des Moines national president, will install the chapter. The installation of officers by a dinner beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Several members of the School of Medicine faculty in Lawrence are expected to attend the installation.
Six Hundred Work for County Clubs Reports Indicate
Attendance Is Good at All Group Meetings Except Douglas County
University of Washington Students Would Repeal Eighteenth Amendment
More than 600 students attended the county club meetings Wednesday morning, according to the 81 reports which have been turned in to the alumni office thus far. There are yet more than 20 meetings which have not reported.
Two more districts have reported their choice of counties for the high school leaders' page. For district one, Logan, Scott and Decatur counties will be capped on Washington, Marion and McPherson counties. Meek is desirous for the four districts which have not reported to do so at once so that the choices may be announced in the local Christmas assemblies over the state.
Seattle, Dec. 12- (UP) -- Admitting that the situation with conditions "before prohibition," but maintaining the situation "couldn't worse than it is now senior and junior," Washington have voiced a unanimous demand for repall of the Eighteenth Amendment.
The committee on publicity through hometown papers will meet tomorrow to discuss plans for sending news of the terrorist attacks and weeklies throughout the state. The information sheet of facts about the University, which has been prepared as an aid to students engaging them in research, will be prepared early next week.
Members of the faculty, commenting upon the meeting and the opinions of the students, were instructed to their views on prohibition aside on deciding that the university was deemed appropriate for such students, and that drinkers were weeded out of the ranks when discov-
According to J. R. Meek, chairman of the county clubs committee, all meetings were well attended with the exception of the Douglas county club, and some out of state organizations such as the Douglas county attending the University, and only 15 of them were at the county club meeting Wednesday.
Chapters will be represented from University of Iowa, Iowa City; Iowa State College, Ames; Kansas State Ag Center, Bentonville; College, Parkville, Mn.; Northeast State Teachers College, Kirkville, Mo.; and the University of Kansas. The sessions of the conference will start Saturday afternoon and will end late Sunday afternoon.
Saturday evening a banquet will be held in commemoration of the founders of the University, on the same month. The principle address at this banquet will be given by Fred Edwin Kusan, PhD, president of the University of Kansas and charter member of Lambda chapter at the university.
Scout Fraternity to Meet
Alpha Phi Omega, professional scout leaders fraternity, will hold its annual mid-western conference in Kansas City. Dec. 13 and 14 at the Anlansa
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Arrangements for the conference are the program are being handled by H. Roar Barbie, scout executive of Kansas City, Mo., and representative of the city in the United States together with Ralph E. Graves, 631, president of Lamada chapter.
Denunciation of drinking at football games and other types of college gatherings has been banned of the two classes. Although the meeting was called to pass upon a new plan for class representation on the board of the school, the organization introduced and stole the spotlight.
The following members will attend the conference from K. U.: Glenn Mitchell, c32; Robert Dill, c33; John Newell, c33; Rex Hunt, c33; Ray Hayes, c33; Robert E. Graves, c31; Hoff, c33; Ralph E. Graves, c31; and Professor Belles.
Nine Members From K. U. to Attend Albua Phi Omega Conference
No.73
Mrs. Muskrat Bromon, former University student recently appointed as an officer to the Bureau of Indian Affairs, visited Haskell Institute this week.
Mm. Bronson's headquarters are at Kansas City, Mo., where she is in charge of an Indian placement center.
member of the football squad, urged the students to action, declaring that drinking was general and law enforcement faecal.
Mrs. Bronson is also a member of the National Indian Committee of the National Board of Y. W. C. A. She was chosen in 1922 as a representative of the American undergraduate students world meeting held in Peking, China.
John Edwardson, last year's junior president, and Seth Minch, former
"There's nothing new in the drinking during university celebrations," said Taylor. "People who visit our occasions always attract those who have the idea that the only way to have fun is through the drinks."
IRS, RUTH BRONSON VISITS HASKELL INSTITUTE THIS WEE
K. U. Artists Play in Tulsa
Well Received at Concert
Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, and Patti Johnson, fa31, appeared recently in a concert in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where they were unilaterally received. The singing was taken from a Tulsa paper.
Carl Prever and Patti Johnson Are
Tuesday night the Tulsa Civic Symphony shared honors of its first concert of the current season with a composer and a pianist of the mid-west.
The evening's keenest expectations were fulfilled when Patti Johnson, senior drummer at the Orchestra, worked out upon the stage and the orchestra looked to Conductor Kurt Berger's baton for the opening bars of the second movement, professor of piano at the University.
Mrs. Robert F. MacArthur, president of the Tulsa Civil Symphony orchestra, gave a small dinner at the Tulsa Club honoring Professor Preyer and Miss Irene Peabody, a member of the University's department of voice.
"That the number Miss Johnson played was the composition of her famous talent, made the performance beautiful," noted her teacher. Miss Johnson had completed her skillful playing of the number, the audience rose to its feet to applaud both artist and singer.
University Women Have Annual Christmas Party
Men Instructors Presented Members of Club in Three Comic Plays
Three plays written by Mrs. C. F Nelson were produced last night at the annual Christmas party of the United States Air Force Union. The plays were: "If Men Were Barbered As Women Are," "If Men Write Their Club Paper As Women Write Their Club Paper," and "As Women Do"—were directed by Mrs. A. J, Mix who was the chairman of the party, assisted by Miss Helen Rhoda O'Neill. These two took part in the performances were Professors Edward Taylor, J. N. Carmery, A. W. David Philip Reudio, A. W. Stratton, A. J. Miser-Carrell, and Bobbie and Betty Carrell.
The ballroom was decorated in the Christmas spirit with evergreen boughs of holly and berries, candelabra holding red candles, and white carnations were used on the table, which M. May Gardner, Mrs. C. J. M. A. Pheffer poured, Mrs. R. C. Moore was in charge of the refreshments. On Saturday, Mrs. E. Gardner and Miss Esser Wilson
After the plays the members and guests of the club danced to music furnished by Holy Flower's orchestra. About 235 persons were present at the party.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley and other officers and members of the executive board of the club were in the receiving line.
Highs to Play Preliminary
Lawrencee Meets Kansas City Centra Before M.U.-K.U. Game
The Kansas-Missouri basketball game to be played in Convention hall in Kankan City on Dec 20 will have as its host team the University High School in Kansas City and the Lawrence High School, it was announced from the athletic office this morning.
The Christmas bazaar being held by the W.C.A. at Henley house will again be open tomorrow and appropriate for Christmas gifts are on display. Among the novelties on sale are stationery, cardboard cases, clay, powder boxes, and salad forks. The bazaar will be open again from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday, and from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
The East High School of Kansas City was to have played in this event, but due to a misunderstanding concerning the location, it was also announced today that the directors of the two universities would invite as their guests the basket-team. Each squad will be limited to 16 kick-offs, which includes players and coaches.
Bazaar to Be Open Tomorrow
Phi Chi Eldridge House. 1 a.m.
Kappa Sigma, House. 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, House. 1 a.m.
Sigma Phi Epheon, House. 12
Theta Tau, House. 12 p.m.
Pibeta Phi, Ecke's Hall, 1 a.m.
Puff Pant Prom, Union Bldg., 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 17
Acacia, House, 12 p.m.
---
Leap Year Varsity, Union Bldg,
12 p.m.
District: students, Church: 8
Saturday, Dec. 13
Baptist students, Church, 8- 10:30 p.m.
Agnes Husband.
Debaters Arrive for Participation in Tourney Today
Two Hundred in Teams it Brackets Come; to Be No Decisions
OPENING TALKS GIVEN
More than two hundred debaters arrived today to take part in the invitation debate tournament which is being held at the University this weekend. The tournament is sponsored by the University division and the department of speech.
Teams in brackets 2, 4 and 6 had their first and second round debates this afternoon. The third round will be held on October 13. The brackets 1, 3, 5 gave their debates in the first and second rounds this afternoon. The third round will be at 7 o'clock.
The following debates are scheduled for 7 tonight:
Osage City vs. Newada (1) 15 Frances
Pembroke vs. Eldworth (1) 15 Frances
Newada (1) vs. Lawrence (1) 160 Frames
Newada (1) vs. Lawrence (1) 160 Frames
Manhattan vs. Pembroke (1) 260 Frames
Manhattan vs. Pembroke (1) 260 Frames
Neram and vs. Burlington 216
Burner Spring vs. Burlington (1) 215
Burner Spring vs. Burlington (2) 215
Burner Spring vs. Bonded (2) 387
Burner Spring vs. Bonded (2) 387
Odawationton vs. Burlington 211
Odawationton vs. Burlington 211
Nevada (2) vs. Wyoming (12) 384 Freeze
Alabama (2) vs. Oklahoma (12) 384 Freeze
Nebraska (2) vs. Arkansas (12) 384 Freeze
New Mexico (2) vs. Arizona (12) 384 Freeze
Colorado (2) vs. Nevada (12) 314 Freeze
Argentina (2) vs. New Mexico (12) 314 Freeze
Denver (2) vs. Nebraska (12) 314 Freeze
The following debates are scheduled
for 8:30 tomorrow morning:
Helton (2) vs. Hartford 159
Hartford (2) vs. Vermont 158
Bowleville (1) vs. Fairport 158
Hartford vs. Tampa (1) 175
Pavilion vs. Wyomette (1) 260
Pavilion vs. Wichita (1) 260
13 El Dorado vs. Houston (1) 506
14 San Diego vs. Cleveland City (1) 518
15硅谷 vs. Arizona (1) 219
Helton (1) vs. Manhattan (2) 508
Helton (2) vs. Manhattan (2) 508
Argentine (1) vs. Peck (1) 311
Argentine (1) vs. Peck (1) 311
Wwandalecki (3) vs. Topeka Catholic 100 Prose
Athodite vs. Everett Catholic 100 Prose
Topeka Catholic vs. Everett Catholic 112 Prose
Topeka Catholic vs. Everett Catholic 112 Prose
Topeka Catholic vs. Athodite 112 Prose
Ellisville vs. Athodite 200 Prose
Ellisville vs. Athodite 200 Prose
FOUR PAGES
Shaad Addresses Freshmen
Gives Model Outline for Engineering of College Course
A model outline to be followed by fellow students was given by George C. Schubert of Engineering and Architecture, in connection with the club which not in Myers hall last night. The subject of his talk was "The Freshman Engineering His Col."
Dean Shaaf defined engineering, not in a technical sense but in way of illustration as one who could communicate with two, that is, he could plan to make every count just as he could plan to make every hour count during his
Dean Shaad listed three points every student should have settled before starting his work: just what is expected of you; what do you want to accomplish? He explained this as one which would furnish livelihood, service and add to the quality of life.
The second was to 'carefully lay your plans so as to accomplish in the course of time what was to be done by a careful analysis of the various courses and the choosing of the most appropriate ones.'
The third point was the execution of the plan, in the best possible way and with the best of your ability.
In closing, Dean Shaad said that college was not the only way to get an education but that it was the quickest and the cheapest.
COMMISSION PREPARES BOX FOR NEW MEXICO INDIANS
The Freshman commission met last night at Henley house to complete the packing of a Christmas box to be sent to the school. The box contains hatch, N. M. The box contains 100 gifts, one half of them are for girls ranging in age from S to 18 years, the other half are for boys, ages 9 and 20 years. Games, balls, beads are the type of gifts in the box.
The Freshman commission has been working on the cappacity of the Ruth Ambird, president of the commission, and Patricia Johnston, leader of the commission.
Koenig and Burke Speal
Major W. C. Koenig and Captain E. J. Burke were speakers at the Mortar and Ball fraternity smoker given last night in Fowler shops for all senior and junior members of the coast artillery. They gave a charge of the program. Plans were made for selling calendars which the military department is putting out.
Send the Daily Kansan home
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB HOLDS INITIATION FOR 24 MEMBERS
The zoology club held initiation for 24 new members last night after a dinner served in their honor. The initiation was an event instead of the usual more serious one.
Those initiated were: Carol Bardo, Eugene Hines, Ted Fidda-Bauer, Ruben Kiens, Fidda-Bauer, Ruben Kiens, Dan Estherly, Stanley Humphrey, Thomas Mackie, Maxwell Humpley, Robert Light, Hubert Florech, George Luck
Woodring Denies Married Women Will Hold No Jobs
But He Believes Heads of Families Should Have Preference
Kansas City, Dec. 12—(UP) Government-allocated emolition emotional support unit has been announced that there will be no married women on the payroll of his adminis
"But I have formulated no policy for my administration along these lines," he said.
"I have made no such announcement," he said. "I do believe that married women whose husbands have good jobs and are not dependent on their own work should not have good jobs which require them to serve who are competent and need work."
Youth Denies Firing Shot
Kansas Boy Admits Part in Holdup But Says Friend Was Murderer
"The other boy did that," Harley said, nodding toward his companion. Everett Holdman, also 17, in an adjoining cell.
Dallas, Dec. 12—(UP)—Huy Harley,
of the New York Police Department, dawned here that be吧 part in the holdup and murder of John Soebl-8, at Tyro, Kan. but denied that he had been arrested.
Harley talked freely, but Holdman was silent to all questions and refused to tell his Kansas City address. "I'm nice to you guys," was his only statement. The two boys and their girlfriend were angry. Ruths 13 and 15 respectively, were arrested when an Oaktown resident declared a disturbance.
PROM TO BEGIN AT 10 P. M.
TONIGHT IN UNION BUILDING
The prom this year is to be a night club with an entirely new type of program according to Margaret Callahan, chairman of the program committee.
The puff pant prom which is scheduled for tonight begins at 10 p.m. instead of 9 as it was first announced and will close at 1 a.m. The prom will be at the Union building and Heinis Cronze's orchestra will furnish the
Last year the party was a Christmas party and Christmas decorations were used but this year the ballroom of the hotel will be turned into a night club.
Three prizes are to be given to the best dressed man, to the best dressed couple, and to the best dancing couple, respectively.
Tickets may be secured today at the women's athletic office in the Robson gymnasium.
Political Science Group Initiates
P. Signa Alpha, boundary politics science fraternity, hold initiation services last night for John Markham of Louis Moise, at the home of Prof. F. H Guild. Tea was poured by Mrs. Guild. She are also members of the fraternity.
House Gets Relief Bill
Paris, Dec. 12—(UP)—Theo Steer announced tonight that he would be able to form a French cabinet. The announcement was given with insistence on his trip to France and that he speed up. France has been without a government for eight days.
Washington, Dec. 12—(UP) -Unemployment relief bill sent to the house today will be used for housing benefits provided $110,000. The Senate raised appropriations to $151,000,000. Speedy action is ex-
In Congress Today
House continues consideration of interior department appropriation bill Appropriations committee continues department appropriation bill and commerce department supply bills.
Senate resumes consideration of Jones Maternity bill. Interstate Commerce committee considers questioning Power currency sub-committee currency sub-committee considers resolution for survey of national and federal reserve banking systems. Agricultural sub-committee considers Capitol district-owned wheat to the unemployed.
Troth to Shepard Was Secret, Says Officer's Fiancee
Attorneys Question Sweetheart of Major in Murder Trial
RING WORN PRIVATELY
Kansas City, Kau, Dec. 12—(UP) “Care was taken for a time” to keep secret her engagement to Major Stenck and the San Antonio stenographer testified today in the army officer’s trial that she had withdrawn from With an air of defiance, she answered questions of attorneys for her former fance on trial for his life in federal court.
The engagement ring he sent her in October, 1929 was not worn in public, but it was given to her. The parents raised her and gave her parents an "old lady" gave it to her. Their romance was reviewed by the judge of the court where she pledged in a whispered toast in a bar nueve, Laredo, Mexico, in November.
Up to preparations for their wedding in August, 1530, the girl, her testimony印述， did not take into account that the government blocked attempts of the defenses to bring out that she regarded the bride with Major Sheard as a more fitalia.
The incident occurred several months before the death of Mrs. Shepard. At age 71, she was married and figured prominently in her testimony. She said Major Shepard was angry about it, but she said she wrote that she had been "slaughtered" White hold her hand or kiss her.
Throughout his courtship, Major Speardard was a good man and made a great impression. “He never tried to accuse me,” Shepardin in June, 2016, the major wife her that he had done everything he could save her life, the girl test-
A little more than two weeks later he paid her a visit at San Antonio and then returned to formal engagement in October, 1929. At one time she wrote him that "years make no difference if the spirit is young." One letter observed that he was a man who didn't want to be bothered with them." The girl said a gift of the motor car from the major was the result of his desire to pay her veyences or sometimes to borrow the car of another officer." Once she admitted she regretted in some ways the thought of marriage but added that he wanted to have you to take care of me."
A letter written on her birthday, Feb. 23, 1928, told of receiving some kind of gift from someone who don't say so and some nightgown". Nov. 25, 1929 she informed Major Shepard. "I will tell everyone I am interested in you when I start wearing our ring."
Weather Slightly Warmer
Partly Clouded Skies Are Prophesied by Official Weather Observer
Kansas City, Dec. 12—(IF)–Slightly warmer weather helped the city partly recover from the drought and vicinity tonight and tomorrow, according to Andrew M. Hammrich, governor.
The heavy cloud blanket that hung over this vicinity this morning, he said, was a heavy wind. The wind, and the smoke mist with a light for gave all the appearance of an oak tree.
Today Hamrick declared the temperature probably will not climb higher than 45 degrees and the expected low point hurter than last night minimum.
Tomorrow will be slightly warmer than today. There is nothing on the weather map to indicate that Kansas City will be visited by rain or snow in the future. The weather will not be ideal, he said, but it will be average.
Applications are now being made for the Watkins hall scholarship for next summer. Applicants should see Prof. Eugene Gallo at 11:30 on Tuesday and Thursday in room 310 Fraser Hall for a special appointment by telephone.
Christmas suggestions in Kansas Ads are always practical.
CA1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF CLARENCE RUPP
Abbreviate Editors
Frank McClelland Sara Thompson
MANAGING EDITOR    WILLIAM NIOLIS
Makeup Editor,    Milred Carpozzo
Sunday Editor,    Owen Pearl
Mercerity Editor,    Katherine Keathley
Starting Editor,    Konstantine Hunt
Snacking Editor,    Kenisha Hurd
Snackery Editor,    Lai Hueihan
Alumni Editor,    Mike Heenan
Alumni Editor,    Henrique Alson
nun Board Members
ADVERTISING MCR.  ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant.  PIT FISCHMAN
District Assistant.  DAVID EAST
District Assistant.  William B. Smith
District Assistant.  Jane Ward
District Assistant.  Jack Morris
Frank McCildell William Nichol
Rick Robert Pierson Virginia Willmons
Mary Burtnam Iris Fitzsimmon
Carol Cooper Merlon
Wilbur McArdle
Wilbur McArdle
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 20
Night Connection 2704K3
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 Trees of the Departments.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, or entire Returned as second-class mail matter Bawervee National Bank of Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1979.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930
THE LATEST THING
And now we have relativity
We have been threatened for a long time with the view that to be evaluated a thing must be compared with something else. Who hasn't heard it said that of course Thoughtful Freshman was important in his home town, but what did he expect when he went to the University of Kansas?
But here comes Einstein declaring that even speed, distance, direction, time, and space are purely relative and the way is opened for all kinds of quibblings.
Pretty soon we shall hear nothing but arguments like these:
Mother—"I heard you come in at 3 o'clock this morning. John."
John—"Yes, but that's early in comparison with Henry. He didn't get in until 6."
Or: Dean-"This D en your ear doesn't look very well, young gentleman."
Firing student—"Oh, but look at So and-So's card. He has an F."
Relativity offers the younger generation all kinds of opportunities. When Father looks shocked at Son's rash statements, Son will say, "That's because you are a reactionary. Po. If you were as radical as . . . , my ideas would seem very conservative."
There's going to be no more celer tainty in anything. Even after you've danced all around an object or an idea and looked at it from an airplane, you will never be sure you're seeing it so it is.
After working in campus eating, houses a few weeks some students find it not as hard to work as to eat what they earn.
COUNTY CLUBS AGAIN
The editorial department is deeply grieved if it gave a wrong conception of the principles upheld by the men who sponsor the work of the county clubs each year. Since, however, as our contributor says, "the purposes which the Kansas editorial writer suggests for the county clubs" theme songs are practically synonymous with those in the minds of us who sponsor this activity from year to year," we hope that our editorial may be the innocent cause of promulgating more thoroughly throughout the organization the principles upon which county clubs work is based.
Our conclusions as to the efficacy of the county club movement had been based entirely on the work of the clubs as we saw them in action, and not on the principles laid down by the leaders.
What we saw led us to believe, as we still do, that in county club work in the past, there has not been that distinction expressed by our contributor, that "if there is any tendency to recruit students to the University, the effort is directed toward attracting young men and women of outstanding ability and leadership and thus improving the quality of the University student body." We sincerely hope that the publicity given the principles of county clubs by their leader, perhaps
not adequately stressed heretofore in the individual meetings, will result in county club work of a much higher quality.
As to our comment on the Jayhawk. We are sorry that it should have been construed as expressing any derogatory opinion of the Jayhawk as a student yearbook. Quite the contrary is true, for as a sojourner of Our University life we believe it cannot be equaled. What did we question was whether the Jayhawk when placed in the various high schools throughout the state would not attract those students to whom a college education would be so much wasted time, just as much as those who could utilize a college education to its highest advantage. We still think that many students who come to the University should never have enrolled. A well-motivated movement, which in certain divisions of its organization draws students indiscriminately and regardless of their potentialities, must be guarded vigilantly. No, we don't think that the instructors and deans can be trusted to cut all those to whom a college education would be wasted time. There should be some selection before the job comes to their hands.
If the county clubs can do this, if they do do it, they justify their existence.
George Trevor in the Outlook and Independent considers Kevin Rocke a genius of many sides. Not only does Rocke coach he is also a chemistry instructor, a movie technician, a teeturer, an automobile sales manager, and various other things—but, most important of all, at least to Kumar, is the news that he is "the organizer of a
thriving insurance business.
Campus Opinion
POLITICS DILLY KENNETH
Editor Daily Kansan:
Your correspondent feels that the editorial writer showed himself to be familiar with his subject and the Kansan careless of its regard for the best interests of the University when the publication came out. We went on to identify the active county club organization to question the advisability of county club work. This organization indicated the effort on a false premise and I write this more to get the premise corrected in the minds of those who are not trying to carry on the activity of the scheme, than to beloar the Kansan's editorial work. In most cases those student editors laugh off the hapless returns of graved readers. I was once one myself. A student
The main purpose of county clubs is not to drug in as many students to the University as possible. Stimulation of student involvement is one of the purposes of county club activity and persons in charge of programs are constantly urged to tell high school students the latest information best fitted to their needs. If there is any tendency to recruit students to the University the effort is directed toward them, especially those out of outstanding ability and leadership and thus improve the quality of the University student body. One event that has been planned for the publishing last year, and the projected plan to repeat it this year, of "High School Leader" pictures in the Jaycee newspaper, will be an enrollment of these picture high school leaders was made, but the very project might naturally be expected to be carried out. One of, in fact, the main purpose of county club effort as viewed by those who have mourned it and is painsome to see the efforts of uninformed editorial writers, is to interpret student life and interests to all persons over the state and country, to understand only way to reach the people of a state generally is to work through meetings and contacts that can be arranged easily and conveniently and are willing listening. If a majority of the meetings are before well known people, then it seems obvious if things interest them.
To be successful any institution, particularly a state institution, must be
@
Come to the cafeteria tonight and see where the majority of the students eat.
You are always welcome to inspect our kitchen.
The CAFETERIA
In Your Union Building
@
understood and loved by its constituents. The University must have not only students but also appropriations from the city, and wealth, good will and support from its alumni and the citizens generally. Present students who desire the advancement of this project in their project and a useful and inspiring institute for Kansas people will take part in county club work, keeping "the possibilities and ideas"
The editorial writer's question as to whether the Jawahyer is a worthy picture of University life will not be argue here. We think the Jawahyer
The purpose which the Kansan editorial writer suggests for the county club's theme song are practically synonymous with those in the minds of who sponsor this activity each year. If he will read the instruction books that are used for use out of use for use of county clair workers he will recognize that fact.
If some students misinterpret the main purpose and aim of the plan no great harm will be done. After the first week of school, all of students outof support for their school they can interpret the movement only one way: that those students must think the institution a good place. Putting the institution in someone's hands will raise so much question in the minds of the folks back home as to see a bunch of enthusiastic young men in the college campus try not to fall only to come home at Christmas time silent and cold and inarticulate regarding their experiences at the State University, particularly its football team. There is a great opportunity to read in the daily press only about the spectacular events of the football season and about the "scrapers" indulged in by one half of one per cent of the
Let's trust the instructors and deans to cut out the students not fitted for college instruction. Let's go back home on campus, and tell these high school assemblies, those Rotary clubs, those alumnus groups about our efforts to become engineers, or doctors, or scientists, at it; let's tell them about some of the marvelous scientists, statesmen, journalists who have studied before us in these fields; the football team, debating teams, glee clubs—and our excellent student newspaper. They'll like to fear about it; they like us, and they'll like the University.
If they like us they will support us.
If they will support us we can have better teachers, better equipment with which to work—a better University.
The county club program takes little money. It calls for activity. It is the focus of many clubs and serves their University that is offered during the year. It offers a glowing opportunity for every student, every organization, every agency to "wear" it.
We hope and trust that the Daily Kassan, of which we are all so proud, will find in this letter some of its quorum. We encourage the co-operation of the editorial department, as well as the news columns, which have always been so generously and effectively used, in promulgating this state wide program for the Uki-
Fred Ellsworth,
Sec. Alumni Assoc
--will be the subject of the discourse Sunday at 11 at the Ustarian church. 12th and Vt. Sts.
"The Supreme Discovery of the Ages"
is the subject of a talk by Prof. Domenico Gsigliardo at the Young People meeting at 7:30
"Unemployment in the United States"
Christmas and New Year
--from
From Your Kodak Snaps
Greeting Cards
D'Ambra Photo
--from
Phone 934 1115 Mass.
To Puff-Pant 'Men
Service
If you are late in getting on your duds or not, the thing to do is call a taxi.
12
PHONE
HUNSINGER
TAXI
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII  DATE, Dec. 12, 1920  No. 73
PO. CLUB
The K. U. Aero club will make an inspection trip tomorrow to Kansas City airports. Please meet promptly at 3:30 a.m. at Marvin hall. Additional transportation is desired.
JOHN A. LAPHAM, Secretary.
AERO CLUB
GERMAN CLUB
The Christmas celebration of the German club will be held on Wednesday,
Dec. 17, at 4:30 in room 213 Fresner. Every one interested is cordially invited.
There will be no meeting of the club on Monday, Dec. 15.
BIRD PARKER Family Advisor
GERMAN CLUB:
MATHEMATICS CLUB
Taking part in the Mathematician club Monday, Dec. 15, at 4:30
in room 211 Administration building. PHILIP BELL, PRESIDENT.
MATHEMATICS_CLUB:
BRUNO RADTKE. Faculty Adviser.
PRACTICE TEACHING;
Students wishing to enroll for supervised teaching during the second semester must make application at the Education office, 103 Fraser, Dec. 15, 16, or 17.
RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
PRESIDENTS OF QUILL, MACDOWELL, AND PEN AND SCROLL:
The presidents of Quill club, MacDowell, and Pen and Scroll are requested to attend an important meeting in Fraser theater, Saturday December 13, at 9:30. If you cannot come, please send a representative from your organization.
JOSEPHINE WHEELER
--from
Stop in and See Our Display of CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS We also have a large number of suitable Christmas Gifts
Wolf's Book Store
Phone 523 919 Mass. St.
Corsages for the Party--from
For the Wrist, Shoulder, or Arm.
Choice Poinettes for party decorations.
WARDS FLOWERS
Flowerfone 621
KECIL B. DEMILLE'S
"MADAM
Satan"
by JEANE MPRHISON
featuring KAY JOHNSON
REGINAID DENNY
LILLIAN ROTH
ROLLANDYOUNG
You've Never Seen Anything Like It!
A Drama of the Silks and Sex of Society,
Played against an Amazing Background of
Mad Rows above the Clouds.
Comedy News
Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Mafia
DICKINSON
--from
Giftx
Do Your Xmas Shopping with Us Before You Go Home!
We Will Mail Purchases Amounting to $5.00 to You Free of Charge!
We Guarantee Our Packing
The Virginia May Flower Shop
PHONE 85
Located in Hotel Eldridge
MADE FOR YOU
You will want to look your best this holiday season. Clothes made for you are the only ones that you can afford to wear. The cost is no greater than Tom, Dick and Harry's.
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
Suitable Christmas GIFTS
Leather Slippers
$2.00 and $4.00
Women's
Satin Boudou Slippers
$2.50 and $3.00
Men's Felts
$1.25 to $3.50
Men's Leather
$2.50 to $6.00
SHOES
Men's Felts
Otto Alacheri
"Gifts to Wear Leave You Money to Spare!"
图示
After Your Name He'll Look for Ours
Give Him something to wear
And He'll not only think twice
as much of the GIFT
but twice as much of the GIVER
which is doubly delightful!
"Naught can compare with gifts to wear!"
Ober's
HAIRPOINT SHOWITER
Christmas Suggestions
$1.50 Set Playing Cards . . . . . $1.00
$2.00 Set Playing Cards . . . . $1.50
$.75 Playing Cards, deck . . $ .50
(All gilt edged cards)
$2.50 La Debut and Hudnut
Compacts ... $1.50
(Only a fee)
Regular Specials
$ . 35 Peanut Brittle 17c
$ . 75 Keeley Fashioned Chocolates. Ib. 59c
$1.00 Listerine 69c
$1.00 16 oz. Nyalseptic 75c
$ . 50 Pebco 37c
$ . 50 Lactona 35c
$1.00 Coty Powder 79c
$1.00 Le Treffe Powder 89c
$1.00 Carlinion 49c
$1.00 Aspirin
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
---
RIDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
THE RELIGION OF THE COPPER BROTHER
SOCIETY
Alfred Larson will spend the weekend in Kansas City, where he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur St Clair.
Harold Reinberg former student at the University, is spending the week-end in Lawrence.
Mrs. Jennie Morrow entertained the member of Wattles hall with a buffet supper last night, Christmas decorations were used in the rooms, and Mrs. Morrow was served in the supper. Helen Doyle, Dorothy Pierce, and Vilian Kerkhar assisted
Mr. Charles C. Lommason of Topka, will be the week-end guest of her daughter, Janetne at Watkins hall.
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, met last night at Myers Hall. The program was in charge of the pledges with Dorothy Jacobson presiding as leader. Matilda Kelly assisted. After the program there was a business meeting.
Genèveville Berra read a book review of the College Harper campus prize winner, White, and Elliott Pomeran, Dorothy Durkee, and Elliot last night. Blake's last night was original.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Frank Green, Dallas, Texas; Robert Murray, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mc吉伦 McKenzie, Kansas City, Me.
Alpha XI Delta held its annual "Alpha Mix" Wednesday evening in celebration of the founding of Chi Alpha, at the plaza the plaques gave an entertainment.
Guets at the Sigma Na house had night were Agnes Roberts, Rosalind Ward, Bettie Neesh, Virginia Canhan, Dorothy Sayre, Pat Bagley, Dorie Dickson, Nadine Weber, Emmy Lou Sutton, Mary Grafton, Jean Jackman, and Pearl Swainm. Following the dinner was an hour of informal chinning.
Miss Margaret Clutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Clutter, and Herbert Shallenberger, son of Mr. and Miss Margaret, were married in Larned, Nov. 27.
Mr. Shailletberger is employed at the Pawnee County co-operative association.
Omaha, smallblerger attended Stevens College in Columbia, Mo. one year and then attended the University of Kanaka Delta Psi sorority a number of Alphala Dalpha Pi sorority.
Mrs. Craig attended the University of Kansas and is now teaching music a Selden.
The marriage of Miss Dori Rebecca daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. K. Johnin took place at 10 a.m. of Mr. and Mrs. William Crueg of Mr. took place Saturday afternoon,
Mr. Craig attended the Kansas Stat. Agricultural College at Manhattan. He is employed by the Farmers' Union Mercantile and Shipping association,
Miss Cora Frances Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell was married to Dr. Leslie Manock Pope of Chicago, Nov. 14.
Mrs. Pope attended Emporia Teachers College and the University of Kansas. She is a graduate nurse of Bethany hospital in Kansas City, Kan.
Marc G. Boss, county attorney-elect has announced the appointment of Forest D. Smythet, Baxter Springs, as his first acting director and the first of the year. Mr. Smythet will be at the University of Kansas. He presides over the beginning of being appointed to Baxter Springs this year.
Kappa Sigma fraternity will give its
annual black and white formal party
onight at the chapter house, the
Cape Cod Opera House,
and streamers of black and white.
3rd-Ardent orchestra of Kansas City
Chaperones will be Mrs. Nina Ogne,
Mrs. T. S. Stever, Mrs. H. White and
Mrs. N. K. Thompson
Mr. James Compton of Wickhla was a guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house yesterday afternoon.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night were Helen Jean Gilchrist, Marjorie Stevens, and Virginia Sargent.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain the faculty with a tea Sunday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. Mrs. E. L. Brownie will pour tea.
Mrs. Clara Leonard and Mrs. Gertrude Pearson entertained with an interactive video about the day's afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. L. Lille, Deltin Upma housewife, mother of three children, mother because of ill health. Mrs. Lille will leave Dec. 12 for her home in Verona.
Guests at the tea were Mrs. Lalee,
Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, Mrs. W. L. Halsey,
Mrs. Gertrude Sawtell and Mrs. Fanny
McAdams.
Dinner guests at the Pt Beta Pi house last night were Prof. and Mrs F. H. Gulld, M. K. W. Corsell, Prof. S. E. R. Shapiro, Skilson, and Lade of Errexca.
Mary Lou Olmstead, Anthony and Louise Ladd, Eureka, are week-end guests at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Helen Cleveland of St. Louis is a week-end guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
--in 50 Years
A computer mouse.
Announcements
--in 50 Years
The young people of the First Baptist church will meet for the regular social hour at 6 a.m. Sunday. This will be followed by the meeting led by Margaret Flechet on the subject, "Cultivating the Cosmopolitan Mind." This meeting is a follow-up of last Sunday's meeting and the last regular meeting.
Robert A. Wilson, publicity chairman
The University Baptist students Sunday school class will have its last registration at 9:45 at the First Baptist church The Row, Charles W. Thomas will talk on Wednesday night about the World—Myself.' The talk will be followed by a discussion of the sub-
Robert A. Wilson, president.
All students wishing to enroll for supervised training during the spring semester will be required to enroll for such enrollment in the office of the dean of the school of education, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of the month. Students teaching facilities are open only to seniors and graduate students who have met other education requirements.
Raymond A. Schweegler, dean.
Marguerita and Luna Omaa of Costa Rica were the speakers at a meeting of the International Council for Religion. They spoke on the observance of Christmas in Costa Rica and Rafael Aquilar also discussed the Christmas event. Marguerita were played following the talks.
The senior chapter of the A. S. C. E. civil engineer society, forwarded a lecture to the A. S. C. E. which was distributed to 730 in Marvin hall. The lecture was illustrated with laminar slides. The senior chapter in comp. of engineers is comin 50 Years
Q
Gifts
TURNED UP THE RAIN
KUROYAMA
F
Dance Sets - Teddies - Steo-ims - Slips - Pajamas
Ensembles - Handkerchiefs - Hose
Robes - Costume Jewelry
La Mode Shoppe
917 Mass.
No Solution in Parliament
Paris, Dec. 11—(UP) —The French cabinet突破 its seventy day today with a solution increasingly difficult to overcome. Radicals and Radical Socialists. Press and public fear that President Gaoon is planning an arbitrary evilment and order a new election.
Fear Dissolution For First Time
The Radical and Radical Socialist group continued to refuse to support a cabinet in which the André Pardieu would be given portfolios.
Senator Theodore Steeg agreed to try formation of a new government today, but politicians gave him even more support. Mr. Steiger, Pierre Laval who failed before him. The grave step of dissolving parliament began to appear inevitable. A law was passed requiring parties solved for half a century, but it may become necessary because of the complicated party system which allows no stable majority in the chamber of government.
Moscow—(UP)—In the Soviet Union the Christmas holidays this year once more will be signalized by intensified anti-religious propaganda.
The organized aliefees, who have not merely freed the propaganda, but the leaders of the movement and public institutions, will attempt to meet the holiday spirit with new blasts.
Soviet Union Christmas to Remain Anti-Religious
Throughout the country thousands of special mass-meetings cinema presentations will be timed to coincide with the hours of prayer to "compete" with the audience.
As compared to last year, however the anti-religious drive will be mild Christmas 1529 marked one of the dramatic peaks in the fight against religion. To an outside the Christian secession movement, it is a relatively ordinary spectacle. On the one hand there are the magnificent and well-attened services in the thousands of churches; devout scene unsurpassed for grandeur. On the other hand there are those religious events unfunnyly intended to balance this magnificence.
As usual special efforts will be made to win the youth away from the church ceremonies.
Those women who do not have dates for the Leap Year varisty to be held on the same day may need to be night and now nights are welcome and urged to stag the party and see how it feels to be one of the "underring thousand" from the ranks of the male students.
The women who stay will know the feeling of satisfaction that comes from standing on the floor hands behind her knees. Their superiority on their faces, scanning the crowd of dancers in an effort to find a suitable dancing partner to step out and dance.
Hope He Gets Cat.' Is Women Stags' Plea
At the last Leap Year varisure they were over 200 women stage and since 2015 underwent a security of men willing to undergo the ordeal of a Leap Year varisure, the number will probably be equally as large as Simmons and his band will play.
Want Ads
LOST: Black and white Sheaffer Lifetime pen. Findle please call Mildred Bolden at 2675 or KU. 29 — 76
--with WALLACE BEERY
Jim Tully. Leya Hamsa
Polly Moran
THREE STUDENTS desire transport-
ation to Oklahoma over Christmas
holidays. Willing to share expenses.
Walter J. Walters and Walter J.
Mundson, phone 1253.
LOST: Between gym and Eighteen and Illinois streets, a man's Algin wrist watch with black leather strap. Finder please call 1727 M. — 75
LOST: Light-grey Berg hat; Ober's label; Friday night, call 570. -74
CALL STUDENT Laundry, phone 2418 W. for prompt and well pleased work. Called for and delivered evenings only. -74
Do your Christmas shopping now.
FOR IENT: To student who wi婆 in quiet for study, South room in modern house—no other rooms. 937 Ohio. Phone 1963J. -76
DON TIFF and his Orchestra, originally from Cook Dears, Kansas City, will play your next party at the price of ordinary music. Phone 603-. -76
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
RAILROAD CERTAINTY
Frequent Service to Topeka and Kansas City
New Union Stage Terminals in Kansas City, 13th and Main. also Topeka, 6th and Jackson—Right in the heart of both cities.
BUSES EVERYWHERE
BUS ECONOMY
UNION STAGE DEPOT
Eldridge Hotel Tel. 26
PATEE
Mat 10-25c
Eve 10-35c
Shows 3-7-9
--with WALLACE BEERY
Jim Tully. Leya Hamsa
Polly Moran
Theater with The Popular Perfect Sound
Western Electric Sound System
Tonite Is Your Last Chance to See WALTER HUSTON in "THE BAD MAN"
— Ado...
Comedy
Fable
Variety
Cartoon
COLUMBIA PICTURE/
BUCK JONES
IN
"SHADOW
RANCH"
A RIOT of ACTION
- SATURDAY -
Monday- "AFRICA SPEAKS"
A good novel, a bridge book, a book of verse for another or sister.
B Travel, adventure, history, biography- f or father and the boys.
This Year Give
O Picture books and story books, all sizes and prices, for the children.
K No matter how much or how little you wish to spend—give books.
S The BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
Your Last Week-end Before Xmas
Make the best of it
TAXI CAR
Rent-a-Ferd Company 833 Mass.
CALL 433
KENNEDY
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Plumbing Co.
General Electric Refrigerators
VARSITY
Tonight-Tomorrow
Rivals
in
Love—
VARSITY
Tonight-Tomorrow
JOHN GILBERT
way for a sailor Added Comedy News
—Indians are Coming—
—Inmates are Coming—
Starts Monday—
Florida Ziegfeld's
"FOLLOW THE LEADER"
with ED WYNN
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Complete $59.50
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work. Especially.
836 Mass. Phone 161
for Dad
PRACTICAL GIFTS
Cigars
Pocket Lighters
Desk Lighters
Light Sets
Humidors
Tobacco
Pipes
Sheaffer Fountain Pens
Ash Trays
Cigarettes
$1.29 - $1.50 - $1.85
SMITH Drug Store
for the Girl Shopper
929 Mass. Phone 117
Suggestions--
Hosiery = - - - Iron Clad hosiery makes the kind of gifts that you would like to keep yourself.
Serviceable and attractive —
£1.20 £1.50 £1.85
Robes -- -- Silk. quilted silk, cotton crepe and beacon blanker. Prices ranging from— $2.75 to $6.95
Lingerie - - - A variety of styles and colors to select from
BERTSCHER
FOR MEN
THE CHRISTMAS SALE
100
Various Small Antiles
Such as handkerchiefs, ties,
scarfs and socks.
Noone's
809 Mass. St.
"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930
Freshmen Unable to Stop Offense of Varsity Team
All First-String Men Scor in Opening Tilt With Yearlings
BISHOP SHOWS FORM
The varsity basketball team crimmed against the freshmen yesterday for the first time this season. Coach Allen selected the best playing player against the regulars in a 20 minute session. The varsity won 22-5.
Bishop, who was off form Wednesday, staged a come-back yesterday to score four baskets and three home runs in teams. O'Leary was second high-point man with two baskets and one four shot. W. Johnson, Cox and Sears all contributed to the other scores.
The first frost team team in against the varisty had Doughty and Plumier, now onward to Walters and Hamilton at guards Although this squad failed to score against the varisty in 10 minutes of play, its defensive work was outmani-
Good Freshman Defense
The second yearling quintet to play against the varsity had Clark and Linson as forwards. Linley, center, and ONeil and Pricip player quadrats and a free throw against the regulars, and Linson dropped in a basket for the other score. The defensive play of ONeil was outstanding. Several times he stopped the offensive thrills of the Pricip players well at forward, also.
After this acrimogram Coach Allen sent in the varsity substitutes against a third freshman team. The second varsity players were from the second and in starting plays, were awkward in shooting backets, and their passes were frequently intercepted by the freeman. The freemen also scored the only scores that saved this quitter from defeat.
Accurate on Free Throws
K. Johnson, who has been out of scrimage a week because of an injured eye, played on his long lay-off. His long lay-off, however, has slowed his court play.
The first variance scored all of its free throws for a second day in succession. Bishop, O'Leary and Johnson appear to be dead shots from the floor.
Many students are expected to attend the opening game of the season with Washburn in mind. A ticket offer made by the Washburn athletic director.
Ports Battling for Trade
New Orleans, Houston, and. Mobile Spending Huge Sums for Improvement
New Orleans—(UP) —The economic battle of ports for commercial supply and transportation riveting hammers, the snort of burrowing dredges and the thud of pile drivers in flooded cities.
While efforts are being made to link all the most important ports of the Bg by means of intra-castal canals, New Orleans, Houston, Mobile and Corpus Christi are for added impact and enlargement projects.
A Gift Suggestion
A Modern Birthstone Ring $10.00
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
TEN MEN REPORT TO COACH HAMILTON FOR INDOOR TRACK
About ten men have reported at present for indoor track practice, Coach Brutus Hamilton has been sending teams to the Nationals for the coming indoor season which will start early in February when the Kansas City Athletic club holds its annual meet. Although candidates for the team have not been numerous this week the entire strength of the team is expected to be coming and training time is approaching vacation rolls around.
Varsity Swimming Squad Prepares for Washburn
Goes Through Strenuous Tests
For First Meet on
Jan. 9
Couch Herbert Allphin for the first time this fall raced the variant of the team's top preparation for the team's first meet preparation with Washburn at Topeka, Jan. 19.
Alphin was well pleased with the way the team as a whole showed up in tests as strenuous as have been given this season.
The squand has been hard at work in preparation for the meet. Practice has begun on Tuesday and the team tests. A half mile test was held last night in which the team showed up
ap to date are: John Bowdish, Roger Kruep, Isaac Ashk, James Burcham, Piotter Eshuver, Kevin Dill, and Robert Dill.
The schedule at present calls for three meets. The first will be a dual meet with Washburn, formerly sched. Jan. 2 and Jan. 9. A return match with Washburn has been set for Jan. 15 and will also include the final meeting of the year will be the conference meet to be held at the Kansas City Athletic Club pool in Kansas City, March 14. The final meeting is intended for in order to fill out the season.
Clinton B. Dodge, Beta, won the intramural singles championship by defeating Hermann J. Rudolph, Triangle, in the finals. The scores were 6-4, 3-2.
C. B. DODGE IS INTRAMURAL TENNIS SINGLES CHAMPION
Rudolph and Edgar M. Lieberman, Triangle, won the championship in the doubles by defeating Albert C. Huber in the singles by Albert Chi. The scores were 6-2, 6-2, 8-2.
LAWRENCE
HOLIDAY TRAVEL BARGAINS
invs
v dependable Pickwick
Grasswood Modern
baited cocoa assures
your comfort
DEKA ... $ 0.70
BALKE ... $ 4.90
BAYNAT CITY ... 4.90
BAYLAND CITY ... 26.50
FLORENCE ... 31.80
LOS ANGELES ... 31.80
KANSAS CITY 31.50
COLUMBIA 1.10
SU LOUIS 4.10
DE QUEINES 5.10
TUSA 6.15
DALLAS 12.00
Shirts              $ 1.95 to $ 5.00
Neckwear            $ 1.00 to $ 3.50
Gloves               $ 1.00 to $ 5.00
Mufflers            $ 2.50 to $ 6.00
Sweaters            $ 3.50 to $15.00
Hosiery             $ .35 to $ 1.00
Handketchiefs       $ .10 to $ 1.00
Pajamas             $ 1.95 to $ 5.00
Bathrobes           $ 6.00 to $25.00
Lounge Shirts        $25.00
Leather Jackets      $13.50 to $22.50
A TRAVEL
GIFT FOR
XMAS
Give a Pickwick-Greyhound
travel gift this year. Ask
your agent for particulars.
PRACTICAL GIFTS
DEPOT
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
fine
Net
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
643 Massachusetts
Phone 363
ationwide
from
Delta Chi Wins Speedball Trophy in Intramurals
Score of 8-6 Makes Phi Psh Loser by Narrow Margin
Margin
Delta Chi annexed the intramural speedball trophy yesterday by winning a hard fought game from Phi Kappa Psi. The score was 35-20 but Delta Chi showed a bit more unified team work to gain their margin.
This has been the first year for speedball and have to be succesful to be successful in murals, said. It will probably be substituted for intramural basketball next season.
| Declan Chl | Poe, Pii | F. Po | PhK, Pii | Pol, Po |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beber j | f | 0 | Curry i | f |
| Beber j | f | 0 | Curry i | f |
| Wilmeth r | f | 0 | Columbo r | f |
| Wilmeth r | f | 0 | Columbo r | f |
| Brabb i | f | 0 | Luton i | f |
| Brabb i | f | 0 | Luton i | f |
| Lynan s | f | 0 | Hartnett i | f |
| Lynan s | f | 0 | Hartnett i | f |
| Travler l | f | 0 | Poem i | f |
| Travler l | f | 0 | Poem i | f |
Totals 8 6 Totals 6
Referee, Baxter; Timekeeper, Bonjour.
ALL-STARS OF NOTRE DAME TO N. Y. FOR CHARITY GAME
New York, Dec. 12 — (UP) The Notre Dameate all-star team, 36 strong, under the direction of Knute Rocke, will arrive in New York from South Bend tomorrow to attend the professional New York giants Sunday afternoon.
The squad will be met by a band and escorted to the city hall where mayor James J. Walker will present them with the freedom of the city.
Only two games were played in the intramural football divisions last season, where were close and hard fought. The Dubs defeated the Hugh club, 16-14, and Chi Delta Sigma won from Pi Upsion, 11-8.
STANOLIND III IS BUSY
TAKING GUESTS ON TOURS
Send the Daily Kansan home
Dubs and Chi Delta Sigmas Win
Try Our Hot Chocolate and Sandwiches
---
After the Dance
Stanford III, the 18-member monoplane of the Standard Oil company which was brought here by Fritz Mitz, local dealer of red crown gasoline, was busy exploring tours to take on courtesy tours over the city and adjoining territory.
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
Persons of the University who were guests of Mr. Meyn were "Phog" McGee, and James Nichols, Nicholas, Steve Shinshaw, Brutus Hamilton, Mike Gitek, and William Nichols.
9th and Indiana
Jayhawk Taxi
Many townpeople and faculty members of the University were given rides in the large plane. On several trips the ship rose to an altitude of 5,500 feetengers on the tones could see that clouds of clouds between them and the ground.
65
TAXI
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
A man and a child in a kitchen.
Sport for the Skilled or Unskilled
A game for Men and Women alike
Recreation for the Afternoon or Evening
When There Is a Gift to Give
Over Rent-a-Ford
LAWRENCE
Recreation Parlor
WHEN tender love or fond remembrance tempts the giving of a gift, it is Jewelry that best bespeaks the spirit of the occasion.
Our stock offers an almost unlimited selection of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of newness and charm, everything completely guaranteed in quality and value.
It is to this Store you should come when there is a gift to give.
LISTEN IN
Grandrestaurant Tameron
Gardens of Biltmore
Orchestra
Kwedy Wednesday
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. E. C.
Tuesdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Convenient Credit
Gustafson
Strengthen your Defense Mechanism
M
DEAN
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
with the Pause
that refreshes
Coca-Cola
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
The heat defense is the attack. The best time to attack is when you're feeling good. You feel your best when refreshed. Q.E.D.; also, Eo, Volla! - Coca-Cola!
Refreshment—that's the true inward meaning of Coca-Cola. Ice-cold, sparkling, delicious — an all-day drink, pure as sunlight. For millions of people, every day, Coca-Cola is the first thought and the last word in wholesome refreshment.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
9 MILLION A DAY --- IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE F
All Formal DRESSES
on Sale at 1/2 Price
Wolters
823 Mass. St.
Play
Golf
Sunday
For Charity
Proceeds of the course this Sunday
will be given to Lawrence charity.
In-Door Golf
Course
741 Mass.
I
SATURDAY IS TURKEY DAY
Manhattan Shirts
Arrow Shirts
Idle Shirts
Interwoven Socks
Stetson Hats
Bradley Sweaters
Keiser Muffles
Lavick Jewelry
When buying your Gifts for Men --and
Remember—There is no Substitute for Quality
We are proud to offer a selection of Christmas Gifts—that is advertised nationally—which assures you correct style and real value—and articles that "be uses" the year around.
Bracken Nekties
Keiser Nekties
Manhattan Pajamas
Ide Pajamas
Mallory Hats
Bradley Golf Hose
H. & P. Gloves
Pioneer Belts
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits - - - Topcoats
Overcoats - - Tuxedos
We're proud to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
---
Style - Service - Quality
The Shopping Days Are Getting Few
Here are a few suggestions for:
Scarfs $.89 to $3.45
Dad
Brother
Boy Friends
Shirts $.95 to $1.95
We also have good selections in:
Ties
Pajamas
Lounging Robes
Hose
Tie Sets
MENU
---
Gloves $.95 upward
Weather
Continued cloudy.
Temperature steady.
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Uopia coming Soon!
No more unemployment!
Eight Are Chosen to Represent K.U. at Joint Meeting
Faculty Student Conference Will Be Held in Detroit Dec. 27-31
FORWARD STEP SEEN
The first definite and official announcement of the faculty and students who will attend the Faculty-Student meeting 27 to 31, as made yesterday by Henry Werner, men's student adviser; and Fetis Manley, M. Y. C. A. president; and Felix Manley, M. Y. C. A. president, delay in the statement was occasioned by the necessity of awaiting the meetings held by several groups who are participating in the work on the local campus.
Mas Mabel A. Elliott, assistant professor in sociology, W.Herbert Semen, Susan Farris, assistant professor Rev. Theodore H. A. Haman, director of Westminster student foundation, are responsible for the study to go are Myra Little, c32, Ethes Conner, curtul, Newman Jeffrey, c52, and
on the evening of Dec. 28 the group,
with the exception of Carter, will leave
her by train for Detroit. Carter will
join the group at either Kansas City
or when they arrive in Detroit, now
departing for a travel on a brief
with relatives.
To Leave Dec. 26
At their destination the delegation will be house in the hotel where all assistance will be provided. delegates will stay. There conferences upon seven listed subjects will be held.
"The time has come for closer cooperation between students and faculty to better understand the experience Werner yesterday." This meeting represents a forward step in that direction and its probable outcome will be discussed at the conference mechanism of running the University.
No. 74
Discuss Honesty and Government
Several weeks ago about eighty students and faculty members representing all groups on a national committee questioned the important University problems and discussing the conferences, appointed a committee" to take the further action.
The result of the questionnaire in the larger group showed that honesty and student achievement was main problems. The Men's Student Council filled out a study sheet concerning student government here, and was also asked about B. Lawson, associate dean of the college, made the other study, both of which have already been sent to De
Officially Charter Chapter
Of the group going four were chosen from the campus at large, one from the Y. W. C. A., one from the Y. M. B., one from the Council of Religious Work.
Financial matters, registration, choice of delegates, and other matters were left in the hands of the smaller committee of which Werner and Manley are
Alpha Omega Alpha Presents Charter to School of Medicine
The University of Kansas School of Medicine officially received a charter last night for the establishment of a medical school in Kansas. The national honorary medical fraternity. The charter members of the chapter include Dr. O. Stoland, professor of physiology and director of the student hospital and Dr. O. E. Stoland, professor of physiology and director of the student hospital. Dr. H. R. Walt, Dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr. C. R. Ferris, instructor in medicine are the names of the founders
Members of the Alpha Omega Alpha from other colleges who attended the meeting last night were Dr. Noble P. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology, Dr. Karleen D. Parker, professor of bacteriology and Dr. L. S. Powell, professor of law.
Faculty members at Kansas City, Kansas, who were members of the fraternity at other colleges are: Dr. Ralph H. Majer, Dr. J. M. Singleton, Dr. T. J. Simm, Dr. B. L. Elliot, Dr. D. K. Datz, Dr. L. B. McBaine and Dr. A. E. Kertz.
The members of the newly established local chapter who were initiated last summer are Joseph L. Johnston, 28; Claence A. Grippkey, 28; Inadore W. Goldberg, 28; and James J. Harey Levey, 28; and L. L. Woodin who are seniors in the School of Medicine were
New Low Levels in Stocks
New York, Dec. 13. (UPI)—Liquidation today forced stocks to the lowest levels for three years in industrial and five years for railroads. It was the most severe reaction since early October. U.S. Steel broke bridge in lowest level since 1893. Bails were down one to more than three points.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1800
ANNUAL Y.W.C.A. CHRISTMAS VESPER WILL BE ON TUESDAY
The annual Christmas visitor to the Y.W.C.A. will be held in central Administration auditorium on Tuesday Dec. 16, at 3:30 p.m.
The program for the vesper will be as follows;
"Oh, Come All Ye Faithful," sung by chorus; "Why the Chimes Ring," by Miss Arlene Wade; wocal soliant and two unnumbered number by members of a quartet. Following certificate carols will be sung by the group. The benediction will be sung by the quartet.
The vesper services are open to all women of the University.
Juno and the Paycock' to Appear Here Monday
Kansas Players Will Not Give Play at St. Mary's College
"Juno and Jack," presented by the Kansas Players, will have its first show. In addition to the show, the play will not be given at St. Mary's College in Leavenworth, as was previ-
College
Prof. Allen Crafton, director of the Kansas Players, Friday evening was informed that a conflicting fiction would prevent the students of St. Mary's from attending the play. Last March, Mr. Bin Pascoe Byw were given there.
"Juno and the Paycock," deals with the last civil war in Ireland, between the Fascisters and the Republicans.
Sean O'Causey, the author of "Juno and the Paycock," writes the play from his own personal experience, having spent 18 months in three experiences, bleeding from half a dozen bullet wounds, he was ejected from a hospital. At another time, O'Causey was placed before a firing squad, only to have his would-be executioner killed
O'Casey draws several vivid characterizations from real individuals who were injured in the 1970s by Johnny Boyle, limping through the play with his damaged leg and one arm torn. O'Casey also tells the story of a woman who tells how her son was found dead after being shot
The scenery for the play, which consists of furnishings of a Dublin tenement house, has been completed.
Dress rehearsal will be held this afternoon. The play will be presented Dec. 15, 18, and 17.
Bryan Best Dressed Man
Compacts and Scarfs Are Prizes at Puff-Pant Prom
Elizabeth Bryan, ed 32, received the prize for being the best dressed man in the puff-pant Friday night in the 1960s. The dress, fa32 and Martha Pundt, uncl. were chosen as the couple who were the best dressed men of the era. The dress was Harriet Blair, uncl. and Pauline Cunningham, e 33. Compacts were given to the women as prizes and scarf was worn by them.
The main feature on the program was the grand march which was lead by the principal, Sheebon who is an assistant instructor in the department of physical education. The program included a Lillian Peterson, c33, presented a tap dance. Miss Peterson is a member of the dance troupe.
Favors were given to both the men and the women. The women received small boxes of candy wrapped in silver paper, and the men were presented
The ballroom was arranged to represent a night club. Decorations of evergreen boughs, red and green creep trees and timed cabin into the Christi-
Music was furnished by Heinie Crone's orchestra, and chaperones were; Mire. F. C. Allen, and Miss Bath Hoover, head of the women's department of physical education. These also were the judges for the event.
"The women who were in charge of the prom were: Helen Lawson, e32; Cedric Mason, e33; the chairman of ceremonies; Margaret Callahan uncle, chairman of the program committee; Elizabeth Bryan, e32, chairwoman; Jared Bynum, jared Bynum; David Bynum, fathers
Paris, Dec. 19—(UP)—The cabinet formed by the Theodore Steg, former governor general of Moreocca, encountered hours of its political life today. His ministry received its blow when the new under-secretary of aviation recalled that resignation was only the first of many troubles that Steg would meet before he could take his cabin before the vote of confidence of Delegates.
Washington, Dec. 13—(UP)—The memorial meeting of the United States supreme court in honor of the late Chief Justice William Howard Taft Justice P. J. T. Scalfield both of whom died last March, was held today.
Steer Cabinet Hits Obstacles
Ellsworth Is Given Holiday Programs for County Clubs
Dean Lawson and Werner Requested to Address High Schools
Many different plans for the county club programs throughout the state have been submitted to Fred Ellsworth of the Hewlett-Packard association. Among the activities planned will promote are lanquets, window displays, KU chapels, slides and motion pictures, tunnels, subscriptions to the Hewlett-Packard lighting of Jawhayers in the high schools.
STUDENTS WILL SPEAK
several of the faculty members have been requested to give speech at the different high schools in the state, but the faculty members have made, according to Ellsworth, Many requests for Paul B. Lawson, dean of the university's alumni office. Dean Lawson will be available during the early part of the Christmas vacation. Henry Werner, dean of the university's alumni office. Dean Lawson will be available during the early part of the Christmas vacation. Henry Werner, dean of the university's alumni office. Dean Lawson will be available during the period between semesters, but, despite the numerous applications for him, he will not graduate from the program during the Christmas recess.
Several of the senior students will be speakers in the county club program Kernenth Meunier, president of the Men's Resonance to be one of the speakers.
Meuser to Speak
In Barton county, a program for each of the high schools is being planned by the school board during the holidays. Pratt county representatives will foster a luncheon in co-operation with the high schools and present students in the University. In Brown county, a speaker from the campus will give a presentation both Cherokee and Cheyenne counties plan programs for each of the high schools, sponsored by the University. The presentation will be given by the alumni and present students of Kansas. Following the presentation,
Dickinson county plans to take prospective students to an alumni dinner which will be held in Salina, Dec. 29. The principal of the high school in Greenwood county will attend university, will make a series of talks to the various high schools in Greenwood county on the University and higher education. The program in Harvey county will consist, primarily, of lectures, presentations and will be shown at the high schools.
Co-operate with High Schools
Several county clubs will co-operate with high schools, inviting the alumni of the high school who are attending colleges at various places. Kiowa and Leavenworth counties will entertain speakers. In Lyon counties, teachers will range, and speakers will talk to the high schools and various clubs. Moode county will present a program to the high schools and show slides of the campus. In McPherson county plays students in each town by K. U. students.
A window display will be given in the towns of Norton county. In Reno county the committee will provide assistance to assist the local alumni. A film of the University will be shown in Republic county Representative Paucee Warren will give a window display and distribute copies of the Sour Owl to high school students. Thomas county will give its annual University Christmas program, with present programs at the high schools.
Kansas City, Dec. 13—(UP)—Detectives today believed that they were near solution of the $5,000 robbery of the Davis family Wednesday with the arrest of Bert Davis an one of the bandits. Davis was being subjected to a cross fire of ques-
The interrogation was expected to last until late afternoon, and out of it officers said probably would come inside. They were all members of the gang. Davis was viewed by a paying teller and a bookkeeper at the bank. Both were positive that the prisoner was one of the gang that held them on a regular basis in employees during systematic robbery.
Agreement Reached on Bill
Bank Theft Solution Near
Meanwhile detectives were enroute to Garden City where Frank Alton, 38, of Lakewood, WI, was robbed. Alton's picture was identified by bank employees. He is said to have been involved in the crime.
Washington, Dec. 13 — (UP) — An agreement was reached by house and senate conferences today on the administration of the suggested $118,000,000 to $161,000,000 and retained the flexible clause permitting President Obama to renew his contract.
Bert Davis Indicted as One of Quaritet at Interstate Bank
Dr. Bailey, Professor Emeritus, Nominate Best Student for Society
Dr. Edgar H. S. Bailey, professor emeritus in chemistry, is offering to the best student in analytical chemistry for the year ending in January 2017. Dr. Edgar H. S. Bailey, American Chemical Society. Doctor Bailey, will pay the $13 dues for the first year's membership in the organi- tic company is the largest of its kind 'the world.
Chemistry Prize Offered Spanish Uprisings
According to Doctor Bailey, the purpose of the prize is to "reward faithful, careful, painstaking work" in anachronistic fields. The world's most important chemical journals, including the Journal of the American Chemistry society, the Journal of Inorganic Chemistry, and the Abstract Journal.
To be eligible to compete for the prize, students must have completed three courses and five hours of quantitative analysis. The latter must have been taken in the University, and if the former was not, an examination must be taken.
Doctor Bailey has been head of the chemistry department here since 1883 He retired from active teaching in 1922 and was made professor emeritus.
Sunday Vespers Program Announced by Fine Arts
Varied Musical Numbers to B Presented in Christmas
Service
The complete program to be presented in the Christmas weepsers University auditorium was announced yesterday morning by the Scholr of Fine
Presentation of the Christmas tableaux is under the direction of the departments of painting and design of the church, and in charge of Bleich is in charge of the grouping and arrangements; Miss Rosarym Ketcham, of the costumes and properties; and Raymond Eastwood of designing and lighting around the grounds as well as the light effects.
Peking. Dec. 13 — (UP) - American forces have evacuated the protection of warships today for 50 missionaries threatened by a community uprising at Hallow, on the island of Taiwan.
The program will be as follows: Organ Prelude, "Chorale in E Major," (Cearan Deer), Larsen Nighting, Lightning, Monte Sherwood; "Ave Marin," (Bach-Goutchow); Walderman Geltch, violin, D. M (Gustave Meyer); Harp, G. Crissimon, organ; Professional, "Adeste Fidela" (Anon), University Vceser Chorion; Ensemble, Malcolm Wainwright; Saint-Saens, Walderman Geltch, violin, D. M Swarthout, bellow, Mervyn harp, G. Crissimon, organ, Harp (Henachel), Moribah Moor, soprano, Peabody Moor, mozzo-soprano, accordion and G. Crissimon, soprano, Neeble Poarchy, mozzi
A tableau, "The Sheperd and the Star," will be presented by Richard Amos, Charles Schorr, George McKee and Christopher Bickley in a string quartet composed of Walderam Geltch, 1st violin, Luther Leavengeod, 2nd violin, Karl Kuernsteiner, viola, D. Swarthout, cello, will play "Allegro" in the orchestra. The program will be continued by "Joyous Christmas Song," a capella, (Gevaert), University Vesper Chorus; tableau, "A Christmas Madrigal," Randall Bruin, University Vesper Chorus; tableau, "Kelvey Greenwell, Geoffrey Winters."
The missionaries said to be all Americans or British were reported in very dangerous.
Ensemble, "Legende Bourgignonne," (Vierne), the University String Quartet with Vervyn Anderson, harp, and bass. In "The Child of Jesus," a capella (Gevert), University Vesper Chorus; tabac, the "Nativity," Mia McCornick, James Penny, Petry McFarland, Peggy McFarland, Nickley Schleibur, Nickley Schelbur, Harvey Strovec, "Hark the Herald Angels Song," (Mondeloson) University Vesper Chorus, Organ Posthure, "Improve Yourself," Lauri Verde Anderson,
CONSULS ASK FOR WARSHIPS TO PROTECT MISSIONARIE
Minneapolis, Minn., — UP) — Minnesota and Wisconsin University football teams have met each year but once since 1895, but this year they competed against the University of North Carolina in their gridiron history. A slab of wood shaped like a strip of bacon with a reversible "M" and "W" was presented to a trophy by the Minnesota alumnus. The bacon is then carved into the slab and the honor of "bringing home the bacon."
Battled for Bacon
Try a Kansan want-ad if you want results.
Spanish Uprisings Now Are Crushed, Berenguer Claims
Loyal Troops Stop Revolu tionary Movement 24 Hours After Start
100 REBELS CAPTURED
Madrid, Dec. 14—(UP)—An official communication announced early today that the military uprising at dead had begun and that re-established re-established. The military governors and the loyal officers, who had been imprisoned by the rebels, had been freed.
It was expected here that the captured leaders of the revolution would be executed at dawn tomorrow. The northeastern provinces were prepared to protect them and the troops prepared to meet any disorder. A state of siege was announced for certain provinces by the commander in charge of that section.
Madrid, Dec 15 (UP) - The government, Damoso Berenjamina, crowned to the title of the buttonless movement which started 24 hours ago on the Ecuador-Spanish border.
Loyal federal troops operating against the rebels from the little Pyrenees town of Jaca defeated the insurgents in a fierce battle on the road. Official reports said more than 100 of the revolutionaries had been captured and the remainder were fleeing in disorder. Unofficial border aid was killed or wounded in the Jaca region."
"The rebel movement at Jaca has been quelled, the captain general of the Aragon announced.
The government's announcement was that it would be "innovacious" in its military strategy, and were said to be led by Colonel Julie Bornstein and Major Glen Cadian and Major Ralf of the forces defended near Ayerbe, back to the fortified regions of Jace, unofficially known as
Madrid, Dec 13—(UP) - Unofficial news: move royal government troops two hours away for eight hour. Reliable indications were that the uprising would be crushed within a week.
Visitors Guests at Debate
The Missouri team took the negative side of the question, resolved: "That chain stores are detrimental to the best university in the country." The Kansas队 took the affirmative side. Speakers for the University were Hidden Gibon, c33, a Summerfield scholar, and Keith E. Morrison, who debated his second year on the Kan-
High School Teams Hear K. U.-M, U Speakers on Chain Question
High school debaters and their coaches who were here for the invitation debate tournament were entertained Friday evening by a debate between teams representing the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas.
The Missouri team upheld the face that the chain store is more efficient than an independent Waste a White. It makes its retail on an average of 10 per cent cheaper.
The affirmative team contended that chain stores are detrimental because of a tendency to control manufacturers. They emphasized the fact that the chains stifle individual initiative and innovation, and that store location is on an equal with a chain store.
Rockne Will Speak Here
City Football Banquet Will Include K.U.-After New Years
Knute Rocke, great coach of the Notre Dame football team, will be willing to come to Lawrence to be the principal speaker at a joint basketball conference in Nashville. Huske Lawrence high school football teams, all of whom had successful season this
At present the great mentor must submit to an operation at Maybrook campus or elsewhere, or February, the date to be set later. The Memorial Union building will be used to hold the crowd at the event. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
GERMAN CLUB WILL HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY DEC.
FOUR PAGES
CHRISTMAS PARTY DEC. 1
The German club will celebrate Christmas in Fraser hall, room 313 Dec. 17, at 4:30 p.m.
The program will include the following items: "The Story of Nativity from the Bible," with music by German Christmas songs, sung in the church;钢琴、piano、violin、flute dues, played by Mimi Kuerstein and W. Kuehrstein; and Leonard O'Brya
ARTICLES STOLEN LAST NIGHT
AT MEMORIAL AND ROBINSON
Several articles of clothing were stolen last night at the Memorial Union building and Robinson gymnasium, with a large number of $25, a new hat, and a small sum of money were stolen from high school students. The girl was last night. Doren Schubert of Fairview, and Harold Gieck of Argentina left their shoes on the table during building during the dinner hour. When they returned, the coats, as well as one hat and notes for the debate last night
During the party given by Oresthe,
from gymnasium three night of the
gymnastics, three nights and at a
point of gloves were stolen. The names
of the owners of the coats were not
Applications to Be Made for Supervised Teaching
Candidates for Certificates Are to Call at Education Office This Week
Applications for supervised teaching must be made during the week of instruction. Students in the School of Education, according to Dean Doynam A. Schweder, Upon the completion of their studies, a plan is planned to make definite assignments of students to posts in supervised teaching positions.
In order to be eligible for supervised teaching in high school subjects, the candidate must be of senior or graduate level. The candidate may also be by the head of his major department. He must also have a grade point average of at least 3.5 and become eligible for the other professional requirements of the state board of education of the the School of Education. The candidate must have credit for or be taking the teacher course in his major subject.
During the week all seniors who expect to become candidates for the Three-Year-Henewable-for-Life certifications, will receive training in the high schools of Kansas and who have not already done supervised field experience in teaching must make application for supervised teaching in their major subjects in room 103 Fra.
The state board of education has ruled that no teaching certificate may be issued to a student in supervised teaching. The only exception to this rule at present states that candidates for the certificate who have been supervised by an instructor since done prior to 1039 may be excused from supervised teaching. All persons who are not supervised should report at the office of the dean of the School of Education also in order that this experience may be vali-
Government Rests Case
Kansas City, Dec. 13—(UP)--The overrestment its direct its case against Maj. Charles A. Shearpard, army surgeon, at 10:40 a.m. today after almost a week of testimony seeking to prove his charge that he murdered is wife.
Powerful Testimony for Shepard Giver by 86-Year-Old Grandmother
An 86-year old grandmother, Mrs H. Curtis, delivered the powerful testament, "The woman's attorney attempted to assist the aged woman to the stand, but she spurned his aid. She said that she had been told that he was the man charged with administering the bichloride of mercury and of murine drugs." So we might marry a younger woman.
The government witnesses had denied that Mrs. Shepard was an alcove behind her, but she was an inveterate drinker even before she met the major, that Mrs. Shepard was a drinker, and that the mother was taken to an insane asylum purly as a result of work for her husband.
The witness said that Mrs. Shepard had told her that she "was tired of life." After a brief questioning of Mrs. Shepard, she adjourned until 1938 Monday morning.
Members of the committee meeting plans for the new student hospital and preliminary plans for the new hospital so that the plans might be turned over to draftsmen.
HOSPITAL PLANS WILL BE CONSIDERED BY COMMITTEE
Bustamante Speaks in Topeka
Husbandtown Speaks in Epiphany
Alfredo Bustamante, host of the
speaking to speak to the
ruling people of the Congregational
church following a supper at the
church. The group will choose the
opie for the address, and the Fillia
Christmas custom of midnight
serving will be described in the
FRATERNITY TAX
2.04 PER CENT
OF COUNTY TOTAL
Sig Eps and Alpha XIs Placed Highest in Real Estate Valuation by Assessors
TOTAL PUT AT $799.882
Property Subject to Tax of 4.85 Mills Unless Supreme Court Sustains Petition of Greek Letter Groups
The organized houses at the University will pay 2.64 per cent of the Douglas county taxes unless the supreme court sustains a petition filed with the fraternity and sorority taxes be stroken from the county tax roll.
According to statistics gathered at the county clerk's office, the f caterers and which total $2736.35. This includes a real tax estate of $2718.69, and a real estate of $2740.59.
The total valuation placed on the organized house property here is $794,853.772 and personal property valuation has been set at $46,110. The total value of property in Lawrence, both real and personal, has been taxed to be collected in Douglas County has been put at $1,362,074.32, according to information received at the tax office.
A complete chart of the valuation of property and taxa assessed to fraternities and sororities can be found on page 4 of today's Kanan.
Sig Eps and Alpha Xi's Lead
in the group of general and local
foreign investors, Alphasol
estates has the highest real estate value
on its property, $2,400. This call for
proper investment is second in property valuation with
$2,975, on which a tax of $1,227.29
The Alpha Xi Delta leads the general sorbites in real estate valuation with a capitalization of $1,218.78. Alpha Delta Pi is second among the sorbidity group with a real estate valuation of $3,500, and the tax statement shows an assessment of $406.97.
School Districts Vary Valuation
Some discrepancy will be found in the district schools which have a smaller valuation than others but are paying a higher tax. This is due to the school district that the houses are located in, and the local law requires them to be in Lawrence. In the case of fraternity and sorority houses outside the city limits, University heights and Wakara universities place their property.
Most of the organized houses are located in school district No. 69 where the school tax is in 17.50 mills. In the case of a school district that is not one of the city, school district No. 6, they have been assessed a school tax of only 3.77 mills. The Douglas county tax, however, will be the same for all houses, a mill rate of 4.8%, and the county tax.
A mandarin suit, concerning the organized house tax controversy, was dled in the supreme court Tuesday by the Stone, McClure, Weil and Schoenberg judges for the fraternities at the University, to stop the collection of the organized house tax.
Appelle. In accord with the wilt issued in Acusan, with which Judge Johnston, the defendants can either take the organized houses off the county tax moll, or must appear in court to answer the reasons for the contrary. The suit was entered in the name of the Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Lambd
The petition disputes the right of the officials to collect taxes from the plaintext on both a constitutional and legislative government, permitting exemption of literary societies, benevolent and religious organization, and the state statute which directs that the governor are exempt from property taxation. The attorney called attention to the Kappa Kappa Gamma case under which the fraternities have been taxed.
Next Action May Be To Quash Writ
It is understood that the next action in the tax controversy is to petition to petition for a writ to quish the alternative writ of mandamus issued by Judge Johnson and presented in the petition filed by the plaintiffs was not sufficient to warrant tax from the county roll.
Washington, Dec. 13—(UP)—The senate interstate commerce committee has completed its questioning of appointees in the coorganized power group to determine the nature of its report on the five men selected by President Hoover,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CLARENCE RUPP
Associate Editors
French McClelland
Sara Thomson
RIO CARDINAS SANTANDER
BURGO DE WILMAAM NICOHOLA
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NUCCHIS
Singer, Editor... Owen Paul
Lasi Carroll
Olivi Herbert
Liam Hawkins
Lia Tidyhawk
Liam Thackway
Sam Shade
Sam Shade
Charles Sayer
Charles Sayer
Frank Anselmber
Frank Anselmber
Ben Yenxin
Rikke Klassen
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. ROEBERT PERSONAL
District Assistant Irie PitSimmons
District Assistant William B. Smith
District Assistant William B. Smith
Circulation Manager Jack Martin
Frank McClendon William Nichols
Robert Pierson Virginia Williamson
Mary Bartrum Iris Pflammenson
Carl Cooper Morton Walter Moore
William Moore
Telephones
Business Office ___ K. U. 66
News Room ___ K. U. 25
Night Connection ___ 2k14K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students of the Department of Journalism of the University. Published free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions arrears, 14.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon rate. Entred in second-class and/or system at Lawrence Center at laverry or at Lawrence Kanna, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1930
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
Not since the era of the country, literary society has there been such a wide-spread interest in debating and public speaking as there is now. The intense interest which debate is acquiring for our high schools is attested by the growth of the invitation tournament held annually under the auspices of the University extension division. Even though the element of competition was removed this year by the elimination of all rewards and decisions, the number of students entered in the tournament has increased more than 30 per cent over the number last year.
Educational leaders in our secondary schools are coming to realize more and more that debate is one of the best methods of testing a student's ability to put his knowledge into action. Knowledge becomes a dynamic thing when a student learns to think on his feet. Debate teaches acuteness in decerning the irrelevant and the trivial, and in recognizing the vital issues upon which a decision hinges.
Naturally, many of the teams entered have achieved these abilities in very small measure only. Many of the speakers are totally unable to speak interpersonally. Their presentation is halting, their arguments are memorized or read, and their refutation is trivial.
But there are some very fine teams entered in the tournament, with debaters who would do credit to many college teams. By meeting an outstanding team, those who have little or no training in debate gain ideals and standards for future accomplishment which probably they could not acquire in any other way. In this way, the debate tournament becomes a medium for disseminating standards of achievement which may ultimately result in greater uniformity for our system of secondary education.
Governor-elect Woodring has denied that married women will not be given positions under his administration. We don't care to be conciliate in our deductions, but it does sorta look as if he isn't going to make any special effort to depart from bachelorhood.
WHAT COUNTY CLUBS CAN DO
WHAT COUNTY CLUBS CAN DO Through their influence the county clubs can become a powerful medium for demonstrating the entire educational system.
That there is tremendous waste of time and effort in our colleges today is almost universally conceded. The curriculum has been burdened with courses which are either of such elementary nature that they properly belong only in the high schools, or courses which are not compatible with the college's awed purpose of providing a general cultural background for its graduates.
This condition exists because of two principal conditions: students come to college poorly prepared, or they come without realizing the purpose of a college education. They have been led to believe that all their troubles will vanish once they have acquired a bachelor's degree.
The county clubs, by disseminating a clear conception of what is to be gained
y acquiring the degree of Bachelor of Arts will attract students to the College who are really interested in acquiring culture and will not be disappointed with what is offered them. High school graduates to whom a cultural background means little or nothing and who are not ready to undertake the thorough preparation of the University will turn to the schools which will more quickly satisfy their demands for preparation for a specific vocation.
With the college freshman aware of what is being offered to him, scholastic standards in colleges will rise. High schools will have to raise their standards to meet the college requirements. As a result the high schools will become what they should be—institutions thoroughly preparing their graduates for the cultural education of a college or training for a specific vocation.
The topic for discussion was convo-
ation and chapels. One broad minded
student spoke up and said: "It ought to
be chapel here instead of convoya-
ment, but they haven't got enough religion
here to call it chapel!"
No? And sometimes not enough students to have convoiation either.
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
Much as we modern pride ourselves on the fact that we have purged our religion of all the old medieval superstitution, ritual, and formal ceremony, we are nevertheless willing to admit that Christmas without its symbolism would be a drub season.
Who could imagine a happy childhood without its tree, stockings, and Santa Claus? Children learn more of benevolence and human brotherhood from the old legend of a jolly Santa in his red and white suit than from any abstract deity of whom their parents may teach them.
The emotional responses of adults, made rough and harsh by constant attention to the cold realities of a commercialized world, are curiously softened by the symbolic observances of Christmas.
Campus Opinion
"WHY COLLEGES FAIL STUDENTS"
That is the title given to an article written by Philip Wyle in the December 13 issue of the Saturday evening Post. It portrays a hypothetical case of a college student who fakes his exam and then the author goes ahead to capital "why colleges flunk students."
"Why," M. Schoonmaker concludes, "it should be considered dishonorable, let alone dishonest, for a young man to profit by his natural talents to the extent that he lacks the necessary for an education is an eternal mystery. And, why if, it is dishonorable for the young man to do thin, it is honorable for his university to profit far more greatly by these students than the university deeper and more unhalfamous."
The basis of the amateur rule lies in two theories: that intercollegiate sports are a side issue, and that the spirit of competition would be counteracted if it were to be taken up by personal gain. It may be doubted that football, at least, is a side issue in most American colleges. Certainly it would be difficult for any college to violate the violent partnership, the spirit of loyalty, the love of athletic prowess for its own sake that inspire players and rosters alike and if college teams should have two of these three elements would be taken from it.
So, being as an cynic toward the present college situation and the world today, I am a follow-student who needs encourage-ment. I write a momentary article as a possible momentary relief.
Something must be wrong somewhere.
Now to any student of any college who at any time begins to feel some what clowns in the mouth as a response to his own role for him, I a student, urge and recommend that he or she read this article by Mr. Cormack, who has been teaching every student becomes cynical toward the whole plan and system of higher education. There are times when he or she will not need to spend four years and as many thousands of dollars for the undelible bits of learning that college gives to students. He explains that the student in every college wonders whether or not college life with in social organizations is not more or less
But whether the damage would be irreparable if college football players were permitted to turn their talents to their owner, even if they had been a legitimate question. Editors of college publications are not disqualified by the fact that they are occasionally paid to play in college games at campus and off-campus periodsicals. Dairy teams may still conepate on judging teams the they have actually worked in diaries. They are simply able to advantage to thereby "estimate advantage."
And yet—to the college student who leaves school either voluntarily or at the request of the dean the people of the college comment, most of which is unfaire and untrue. Of course not all of those who leave school are the college students, but as Mr. Wylie says in his article, "out of the two-third or three-quarter of the college students who conquer without a few thousands who conquer without a degree and prevail without a sheepskin." I wonder just what is wrong with our curricular emphasis on a standard that assumes that the average college education imparts nothing of practical value to the student. Yet the class-
The Cynical Sophomore.
What, after all, is it unanimely? For football purposes he's a boma file coach. He has to keep the national's most popular sport for love of the game, love of the collage, or at any rate love of something—certainly not football. It also pays cash. What of it? "the nation is asking."
Our Contemporaries
As the simon-pure will point out, this theory at once brings up a question: Where shall the line be drawn? That's a question for the book—America, which doesn't give you the answer. It looks more and more, however, as the answer must be found. Iowa State, which can be accused neither of buying winning football tickets nor of finding it in ball crowds, would like to find it as much as would anybody else.
AMATEURS
AMIRETUX
What, after all, is an amateur?
Only seven of the 1,705 books of the University of Kansas are sure they want to be home makers. At that the men might change the sense, temptation, and pleasure some one to keep the house in order. If the girls can produce enough to meet the monthly installments and pay the grocery bill, that's all any man can wish for.
Frank Schonnockma, writing in Harper's, also asks the question, and he decides that it's a ridiculous standard—particularly absurd, he decries, in his book *The Art of War*, made by the athletic departments for whom these amateurs are "working."
---
Chalkings
---
The Christmas issue of the Chalking column will be printed Thursday evening of this week, to allow more students to submit copy.
Literary Editor.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will treat on Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY.
BACON STUDIO will be a meeting of the Easterlander club Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 5:30 p.m. in room 923 Snow hall.
FRANK A. DLABAL, President
ACCEPTED BY:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII  Sunday, Dec. 14, 1920 No. 74
COLLEGE FACULTY:
MATHEMATICS CLUB!
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club on Monday, Dec. 15, at
4:30 p.m. in room 211 Administration building. PHILIP BELL, President.
Y.W.C.A.:
MATHEMATICS CLUB'
---
Christmas vespers will be in the auditorium of the Administration building Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 3:36 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited.
ESTHER CONGER, Chairman of Meetings Committee.
GERMAN CLUB
BRUNO RADTKE, Faculty Adviser.
GERMAN CLUB:
The Christmas celebration of the German club will be held on Wednesday,
Dec. 17, at 4:38 in room 313 France. Every one interested is cordially invited
will be no nontent of the club on Monday, Dec. 15.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students wishing to enroll for supervised teaching during the second semester must make application at the Education office, 103 Fraser, Dec. 15, 16, or 17.
FAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Dean,
Well Dressed Students
R. E. Frotsch, the Tailor
833 Mass.
Chicken Dinner 50c
Hillside Pharmacy
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
BUS ECONOMY with
RAILROAD CERTAINTY Frequent Service to Topeka and Kansas City
New Union Stage Terminals in Kansas City, 13th and Main, also Topeka, 6th and Jackson—Right in the heart of both cities.
BUSES EVERYWHERE
UNION STAGE DEPOT Eldridge Hotel Tel. 26
Dancing Taps - Arch Supports - Laces and Polish
Shoe Repairing That Satisfies That's why we are always busy
1017 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop 11 W. 9th
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
Give Him
a
HAT
This suggestion is not as "funny" as it sounds!
You can give him a hat without risking your judgment in the selection of it. Simply purchase a Dobbs Hat Gift Certificate (beautifully printed in colors) and let him select it himself after Christmas. He'll be more pleased than you can imagine.
$8
Others at $5 - $6 - $7 - $10
Ober's GAMEROOM OUTDOOR
"Gifts to Wear Leave You Money to Spare!"
ALCOHOL PRESTONE
929 Mass. Phone 117
ALCOHOL
PRESTONE
Battery Recharging and Rentals
PULL IN and WRECKER
SERVICE
PHONE 47
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Complete $59.50
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work, Especially
836 Mass. Phone 161
SMITH Drug Store
Du Barry
Houbigants
Feninier
Richard Hudnut
Tre Jur
Palmer
Yardleys
We Carry a Complete Line of Compacts $1 to $5
And Many Other Kinds
A Xmas Gift Suggestion
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Key Retainers
Plain and laced edge
50c to $2.50
Bill Folds
Plain and lard edge
with K. U. seal
$1.50 to $5.50
Desk Sets
In leather or brass
$2.50 to $7.00
M
Fountain Pens
Pencils - Desk Sets
Sheaffer - Parker
Conklin - Carter
Wahl
Brief Cases
Black and brown with two or three pockets
$2.75 to $12.50
The name engraved Free
For everyone in the family
$1.00 up
Books on Shelf
Books
For every member
of the family
50c - $1.00 and up
6
Stationery Plain. Initialed or Crested 50c and up
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
H
SOCIETY
>
Marly Carouac, Savannah, Iron House,
kemper of Airbnb and Louis Cavennam at
Kansas City, are week-end guests at the Thee
Thieh Alp Alpha house.
Weekend events at the Alpha Tau Omega house are Bob White, Edwin Reed and Jack Rice of Elsworth.
Edwina Pitruse and Pete Holmes of Manhattan were week-end guests at the Ida Thida 14 house.
Ralph Lautsch of Glazer is a week-end
priest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Dennis Agnes. He will be a diner guest at the Fitz Hall Thia books today.
Week-end guests at the Phl Kappa P
house are William C, Hooke and Lyle Gibbons
of Wichita.
Dinner guests at the Nipman Chl house today are Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Parker and dumbreur, Elizabeth, of Topeka.
"Decorator the Christmas tree" was the theme carried out in the program of the sixth annual Christmas Fair held Friday evening at the First Methodist Church and a first crafted "The Popper's Cake" masterpiece
A guest of the fellowship huddle with Rath Limonin in chapel will hear Sunday evening a special announcement that he is the first usual event until after the holiday. Limonin will announce the huddle of the
The plaques of 18th-century Phi entertained the guests at a reception in the Kodak Echo hall. The color scheme of the decorations was black, white and red, with extra yellow accents, with a screen of white paper, set off covered with an screen of white paper, set off covered with iron wires in the center of the room. The "Victoria" variety cloths were from Manhattan's Variety club each overseen by Frank Manhasset, Mrs. Bill Winters, Ms. Keith Mahan and Ms. Harold Hunt. At the Kodak Echo Hall, Kramer, Ms. Martha they and Meryota Yoshida.
Gibbotsford grade were Louise Ladd, Karl,
Virginia Cotton, Virginia Power, Anne
Bartlett, Charlotte, Ardenville,
Eastvillage, Oak; Mary Law Ontario,
Oakie; Jover Hawk, Law Ontario, Okin;
Oakie;
Arms fortunately entertained Friday even
early with a Christmas party at the chapter
dining room, which was decorated with
diamonds, with little Esk and its orchestra
fostering the music, followed. The bovine was
eaten.
Ruth Linnbled, Gertrude Pleuroch and Betty Murley were dinner guests at the Tadra Phi Alma house Friday night.
Wolfram was Mrs. P. F. H. Kleinkerberg,
Mrs. K. B. F. M. Kleinkerberg,
Mrs. H. Hardwicke, and Ms. W. F. Browne.
Ms. H. Hardwicke, and Ms. W. F. Browne.
Ms. Molena Brown, Ms. Loe McNeil, Neil
McNeil, and Ms. Lee McNeil.
Ms. Lee McNeil of Kansas City, Ms.,
and Lawrence of Kansas City, Ms.
Sigma Phi Epsilon presented with a party at the choreo friday dinner from 9:30 to 12:00 and then transformed the room. The choreos included a performance by Liliane, Alex, Max, Zach, Mia Hester and Me, Claire
Julia Dutton entertained with a formal chamber at the Elegant House. Friary manners were inscrutable. Larry Martin, M., E. H. Houston and Renee
A Snowball jury passed little wield at the Bayerische chirurg for the young patient. Three patients presented with severe blood pressure, persons present. Joachim Shaw and Regine Ritter were in charge. Mrs. Anna was chorium and Mrs. Thomas were chorium.
Theta Tit entertained with its annual "Red Dot" party; Friday night at the chamber of commerce in Greenwich, Edward H. Cow and Mrs. D., C. Jacques. Hill Pillman and his orchestra for
Otter-Old town guests were George Hueche, Marcin Headley, and Stanley Foley, of Kane
Phil Alda Delta activated the faculty of the university to lead research in this area. Dr. Joseph Barton, Director Emeritus of These three departments, was appointed by President Obama and Mrs. Hillary Clinton, President Barack
Alpha Omega PJ announces the engagement of Helen Cleveland to Diah Dickson, Mc.Dickson is a member of Phi Chi medical faculty.
K. the U, Dames are planning a Christmas program to be given at their next meeting, at the home of Mrs. Carl Carum, 110 Knox Hall, used by the club is needed to be present.
Doi Chi medical faculty entertained with Doi annual Christmas party at the Hotel Diang Chau, where they worked on two workshops furnished the music. The characters of Mr. and Ms. Murphy's Snowman, Acorn Man
Guests at the Delta Unison House this weekend will include: David J. Tolley, Director of Armed Security; Deborah Molyneux, Family Kidman and Margaret Deryey of Mary McCoy Lawn Greenwich; Mary Lee Monroe, Mary McCoy Lawn Greenwich;
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta
boys are Katherine Brauck and Milly Lou
Patterson of Pua'a.
Jack Rice, K. D. Hamer, of Ellworth, and Roy Mender of Washburn are week-end guests at the Philo Delta Thea house.
Goets at the Alpha Xi Delta house this weekend are Anna Marie Poonen of Baker and Dorothy Gloss of Kensington City.
M. W. Woodward of Spokane, Wash., was a most of his daughter, Virginia, at the Alpha Glimma Delta Jesus Friday.
Students of Grand Training school gave a parry Friday evening in the Robinson gymnasium. (Coets were; parents, supervisors)
@
Come to the cafeteria tonight and see where the majority of the students eat.
You are always welcome to inspect our kitchen.
CAFETERIA
and practice teachers. Decorations were Christmas trees, wreaths and a large star that was suspended in the center of the room. It followed a program given by Dr. Johns.
The CAFETERIA In Your Union Building
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today will be Lois McNeil and John D. Parker of Kansas City.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Doephy Clark to Howard Cohenen; Mr. Cohenen is a member of Nu Stigma Na fraternity.
Kappa Sigma's annual Mace and white bear were held in the 18th chapter house at the Tucson Museum of Art, with streamers of black and white. Carl Jean's orchestra from Canyon City furnished.
**William Trum, Freed Mores, Ennui Holi**
**Fred L. Jones, Evelyn A. Moore**
**more from the Kappa Sigma chapter at**
*Waldbrook college*; **from the Kappa Gamma chapter at**
*Waldbrook college*; **from the Kappa Sig
Other out-of-down murders were Virgil McKinnon and Charles Kahn, and David Nathaniel Lessard and Ted Corwin of Kansas City. Guest from Lawrence were Maureen Lasker, Bob Roy Moe, Charles Smith
---
and Carl F. Tornierstein.
Chapecores were Mrs., Nino Ogden, Mrs., T.
S. Steuer, Mrs., H. White and Mrs., N, K.
Thompson.
Student Programs at Church Today
"Fire and Water" will be the subject of the教堂圣诞餐, at 11:00 a.m., by the Rev Alfred D. Grey, pastor. There will be three Curran concerts at 9 p.m. by His Shipped Curran at E. Hume.
The Bible class will discuss "Good Works"
10.10.06, "Resistance," a True Praise
music for Christmas, "will he the subject
of seismic by the Rev. W. W. Schoenberg
The Lutheran student Walther league will meet for a business meeting at the parish
Church school at 7:35. Church service at [460] The River White Mankin will have an Agnes Younis couplet ten at ten. Young couples ten at ten. "Uterumplay in the United States" at [189].
Morning service at 1:00 am conducted by the John, E. F. Wattz, The Rev. A. A. Vat, and the Rev. J. A. Hare, presiding over Upson on the Minnesota Glory, and "100 Years Upon the Minnesota Glory," and "100 Years Upon the Minnesota Glory." Y. F. U. will visit to District "Caitlincrest" at 2:30 pm.
The subject at the evening service will be *The Young People of Today; What's Right in What's Wrong With Them*. Two ten-year-olds will be given the opportunity to learn. W. W. Kiernan. W. W. Kiernan.
"Ministers and Stewards," will be the subject of the morning session at 11:30 by
in favor of P. B. Hare.
At 9 p.m., the Chapelia Elizabeth club with At ornamentation for support at
at ornamentation (following), Mrs. John McPearn
ambassador, and Mr. Charles Ambassador
ambassador and the Fray University of
Arizona and the Fray University of
Arizona.
Commission will be held at 16:30 daily by a session, "The Children Need a Home," on the Rev. Sell W. Stainser, at the evening service *give* 9:30, Mt Helen May Martin
Mr. Paul Provio will lend the *Exposition* at the young people's group, "The Difference between Religion and the Bible" will be discussed at C45.
The Rev. Harry A. Gorban, pastor, will give the morning message, "The Holy Family" will be a Christian service, will be a Christian service, on the subject, "Christ, the Fulfilled," will be
Presbyterian
The sermon theme will be "Maintaining a Spiritual Glow" delivered by the minister, the Rev. Thorell H. Azman at the morning
--service at 1H. "Brighlight and Best of the East," will be performed with a soprano solo by Kee, Kathryn Eaton will be given, Offender will be given, William Wallace will be sung by the Williams Pilgrim, Everybody
--service at 1H. "Brighlight and Best of the East," will be performed with a soprano solo by Kee, Kathryn Eaton will be given, Offender will be given, William Wallace will be sung by the Williams Pilgrim, Everybody
Campus Comment
One student being questioned by the student loan committee maintains that his outside work amounts to about thirty days a month and that is only a conservative estimate.
12
HUNSINGER
- A -
Ford
We make emergency calls free furnish gas and oil, and even deliver the car to your door.
Winter Convenience
Rent
Announcements
The University Baptist - students'
Sunday school class will have its last
morning at 9:45 and the First Baptist
School will talk on "The Most Interesting
Subject in the World--Myself." The talk
everyday is invited to attend.
Rent-A-Ford
Company
CALL 433
916 Mass.
A
--from Your Favorite Snapshots
The young people of the First Baptist church will meet for the regular oclal hour at 6 p.m. Sunday. This will be followed at 6:45 by a discussion neet led by Margaret Fletcher on the subject: "Cultivating the Coopalm-This is a continuation of art Sunday's, and will be the act for this year."
Robert A. Wilson, president.
The Unity study class of Lawrence for students meeting Tuesday evening at the University of Texas at Austin. Stewart of Toppea is the leader. All students interested in the study of Law are welcome.
Robert A. Wilson, president.
Ollie Kerr.
Let Hixon make the best photograph you ever had. Phone 41 for Xmas delivery.—Adv.
Washington. Dec. 13. —(UP) The need for $200,000 to improve the government of Puerto Rico is enormous in Island, Neb. was urged upon President Hayton today by Senator Dill, Demo-
Gift Suggestions
Want Ads
Fostoria
Bebold the very beauty of the fall blown rose intertwined in an exquisite pattern. The four candlesets and bowwil make a delighting adoration for this seasonal holiday, which is hard to make it complete. This can be负 leaf in Rose, Amethyst, Green, Acranite, or any other variety. All Fostoria glass it is the ame of quality and beauty, yet moderately
WANTED: 3 boys, going west on South 40, Saturday, Dec. 20. Closed call. Call Eileen D. Harris. Phone 867.
Glassware
FOR RENT: To student who wishes in quiet for study, South room in modern house—no other rooms. 937 Ohio. Phone 1955J. -76
LOST. Black and white Sheafer
Lifetime pen. Finder please call
Mildred Blden at 2575 or K.U. -30 -76
--from Your Favorite Snapshots
Carter's China Store
LOST: Between gym and Eighteen and Illinois streets, a man's Elig wrist watch with black leather strap. Finder please call 1772 M. —75
DON TIFF and his Orchestra, originally from Coffee Daze, Kansas City, will play their next party at the price of ordinary music. Phone 603. -76
We deliver 841 Mass.
Individual Christmas Cards
D'Ambra Photo
Phone 934
Service
1115 Mass.
Royal College of Surgery.
Handsome Christmas Gifts
F. H. ROBERTS
Jewelery
We deliver Phone 509
Sittings make day or night by appointments up until the 21st. Promote for Xmas delivery. Phone 41-Hixen Station-Adv.
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Eat Your Sunday Dinner
Fountain Specialties
Baked Ham
Brussels Sprouts
Dried Egg
Roast Beef
Cheese
Cheese
Swiss Cheese
Chicken Salad
Shredded Chicken
Stuffed Potato
Blue Mill
SERVED ON BREAK
Grilled Bacon
Bacon and Egg
Toasted Melted Cheese
Do your Christmas shopping now.
Sandwiches
GOOD FOR ME!
WHAT?
MY QUEEN LOOKS THIS-
FUJITSU
40c
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
Served from Noon till 8:30
SANDWICHES
SERVED ON BUNS
Steak Sandwich
Pork Chop Hamburger
Hamburger
Hot Dog. Electrified.
Fried Egg
Fried Ham
Mam and Egg
5 Shrimp Salad - 30
5 Shrimp Eggs - 15
5 Pork Rump Burger - 15
5 Lettuce - Tomato - 15
5 Fries Flatbread - 15
5 Salmon Salad - 15
American Cheese - 15
Cold Potatoes - 15
Bacon - Tomato - 15
--at
**Two Diecker Sandwiches on Butter Ice** 10
RAKESLEY Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato 10
BAZOON - Swiss Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato 10
WAMPUS - Pimento Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato 10
MARSHALL Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato 10
SOUR OWI - Dilled Egg Cheese Salad, Lettuce, Tomato 10
SOUR OWI - Dilled Egg Cheese Salad, Lettuce, Tomato 10
Plain Sandwiches with Toast 5c Extra
1241 Oread
11am 500 Egg
SERVED ON BREAD
Plate Lunches
HOT SPECIALS
SANDWICHES
25% Hot Coffee 09%
20% Hot Tea 10%
10% Hot Chocolate 10%
6% Hot Lemonade 15%
HOT DRINKS
Also Eastman Kodaks and Films Great Xmas remembrance
See regular menu for soups.
ON THE HILL
FREE DELIVERY
20c Steak Mear Chile 15c
75c Keelers Old Fashion Choc...59c
Phone 50
ROBY'S
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
K. U. STUDENTS
Did you ever stop to think what a healthful plate lunch you could get for only 35c?
Did you ever stop to think that these plate lunches are served SUNDAY EVENINGS
Christmas Has Come to the BOOKNOOK
and buying books is as pleasant as receiving them
Drama
For Fiction Lovers
We spied those sophisticated books young intellectuals will want to be caught reading! The classics, beautifully illustrated for the connoisseur. Exciting novels for the lady who reads in bed, and delightful, whimsical books for children . . . Maybe our list will help you.
We went down to the Book Nook to write this 'ad,' and blest if we didn't have a hard time getting away! You've never seen such fascinating books . . . our own Christmas shopping was solved on the spot. The book Sylvia wants stared right at us: we found one for an important "He."
Best Plays of 1929-10. Burns-Mantle $1.00
J, J. M. Barrie, $3.00
Angel Pavement, Privately. $1.00.
On Forster Change, Gaworthy. $2.50.
On Forster Change, Armstrong. $2.50.
The Treasureur's Report, Privately. $2.50.
The Woman of Andros, Wilder. $2.50
The Ebony Library
Non-Fiction
Poetry
Fine editions, illustrated man is proud to own.
Mamad and His Universe, Langdon Daven $1.50
Manuel and His Universe, Langdon Daven $1.50
Roselyn Owens, Warner $4.00
Roselyn Owens, Warner $4.00
Wandereer of Liverpool. Maxfield. $3.50
Glory of the Nightingales. Robinson. $2.00
The Proebit. Gibran. $2.50
by distinguished artists, that the college $5.00 to $12.00.
1021 Massachusetts
as natu
SPEAK-O-PHONE
PERSONAL PHOTOGRAPH RECORDS
Don't fail to take home with you a record of Yourself, something that is essentially YOU.
A sample of your work in the Music School, of a greeting on a record that is your voice, this should give those at home an intimate feeling of being with you long after you have returned to school.
You have only a few days left.
Bell's Music Store
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1930
PAGE FOUR
Varsity Defeats Frosh But Fails to Please Allen
Big Scores Do Not Show Strong Team, Says Basketball Mentor
The varsity basketball team won two
seriogram games over the week-end.
Friday the regulars won over the
freshman five in a 29 minute session
with the sophomore seven. The
second varsity quintet 45-10 in a 40
minute seriogram.
PRITCHARD NEW STAR
Lee Page and Bill Johnson, guard and center respectively, were the high point men for Coach Allen's first five. Page dropped six baskets through three shots and Johnson scored five field goals. Other varsity players who scored were O'Leary with two basket and a free throw, Bishop dropped in four basketlets, Ramone hitting six goals. He played for a basket and Conley peaked two through the mesh.
The overwhelming victories that the varsity has scored over the second team in early season practice game weekend, especially extra strong Jayhawker team for the 1980-31 basketball season. The members of the second squair are weak on defending and offensive oppositions offensively when scrimmaging against the regulars. That they lack the defensive play and pop during the contests is imputed by the fact that of the Fresh score for Friday, when the freshmen held the first quintet to 16 points and scored eight. The second team appears dead on its own when playing against the five.
In Friday's scrimage, the yowlring played exceptionally well against Conco. Allen's regulars, Prichard, a diminutive guard, scored all but one of the Fronk's total points in the game. For the paint, Wallenstrom made a free throw for the other point.
In the freshman lineup Coach Aller started Wallstrom and lungherry at the defensive linemen's ringer and Prichard at guards. Clark and Linson were later substituted into the game.
Coach Allen said yesterday that he was not satisfied with the manner in which the players responded to the fundraiser. "They were not serious enough in the warming up exercises." This shows up when the team is at scrimmage. Many times yesterday, easy set-up shots were overloaded and the players were over anxious in their shooting.
With the opening game of the season with Washburn college only two days away, Coach Allen made the state champion more familiarly and fervently over last year's, but that it was weakened defensively. Bautch, who is lost to the team because of ineligibility for the first time, Although Johnson, who is now playing center in his place, is better offensively than Bautch, his defensive play at athlete Johnson's skill at
With spectators on the main floor it is just the same as having them close to a team in football practice. The public is cordially invited to watch the practice session, he said, but they are requested to view them from the balcony.
Coach Allen announced yesterday that he would have closed practice from now on to be closed practice, heIBE said. Coach Allen said but that he planned to close the doors on the main basketball floor, and that the spectators could only watch the game.
Intramurals
--in Preston and Surrey, Fife, or in follow-
Laughlin and Bouschier, Kilmuray, Kilmuray,
Pit, Fife, and Lochhead. PIT, D.Q., followed
Pit, Fife, and Lochhead. PIT, D.Q., followed
Pit, Fife, and Lochhead. PIT, D.Q., followed
Pit, Fife, and Lochhead. PIT, D.Q., followed
Pit, Fife, and Lochhead. PIT, D.Q., followed
Pit, Fife, and Lochhead. PIT, D.Q., followed
Pit, Fife, and Lochhead. PIT, D.Q., follow-
Boeing and Herman M. IWL, W.I.W., defended
demonstrations. TAR, A.F., followed
TAR, TAR, and Verderz, bilan Zet, defa-
tioned Boeing and Herman M. IWL, W.I.W., defended
demonstrations. DIV, A.F., followed
DIV, DIV, and division 3, firearms, mar-
Monroe, Alba Gamma Gamma, defa-
tioned
The first round of women's intramural tennis has been played off. The second round should be played off by May 17, at 9 o'clock according to Mimi Rush Heuer. Must play pro in the semifinals.
The result of the last court for atlantic
Oregon is that the U.S. Supreme Court,
Ogunmere P., defended Italian and Haggai, an
Alphan Gamma Italica, called Mihleriana,
Alphan Gamma Italica, called Mihleriana,
and H毕
The results for division 4 are as follows:
Slightth and Strandgumm, Germany (EIQ. EMI); Bednack and Machery, Independent; definite Armstrong and Armstrong, Kansas Gumm, Germany and Armstrong, Kansas Gumm, Germany
The drawings for division I are on the screen. All players will play Blake and McCormick, Brian Hals, will play Bradley and McCormick, Mike Bolt will play McCormick and Baker, J.W.W. Interviewing players Zella, Jesu, will play Newman and Levi. A Michael Brandon will play Michael and Levi. A Michael Brandon will play Michael and Levi. A Michael Brandon will play Michael and Levi. A Michael Brandon will play Michael and Levi. A Michael Brandon will play Michael and Levi. A Michael Brandon will play Michael and Levi.
The drawings for division II are on the screen. All players will play Blake and McCormick, Brian Hals, will play Bradley and McCormick, Mike Bolt will play McCormick and Baker, J.W.W. Interviewing players Zella, Jesu, will play Newman and Levi. A Michael Brandon will play Michael and Levi. A Michael Brandon will play Michael and Levi. A Michael Brandon will play Michael and Levi. A Michael Brandon will play Michael and Levi. A Michael Brandon will play Michael and Levi. A Michael Brandon will play Michael and Levi.
The drawing for division 2 is as follows. Alaqua Gamma Demis Campbell and Hamilton Aliae Gamma Demis Campbell and Hamilton Aliae Gamma Demis Campbell and Hamilton Aliae Gamma Demis Campbell and Washington Alpha N.D. Tatai Play Dates and Cartier, Independent Hose Fella, Fella, P.D.O., P.D.O. and Fabrine
The drawings for division 2 are: black, Whee-
dles and Douglas, Independents, will play M12
and Carrani and Chl. Olmgren, Hyrah and
Miah, Alpha XI Dellie, will play Harriman and
Breaux Alba Omnisori Pi; Horn and Showb
Gravine Alba Omnisori Pi; Horn and Showb
Gravine Alba Xi Delta Barbara and Men-
hairy Alba Gamecocks pi; will pay Ley-
lard Winters, TW W; will pay Ley-
lard Winters, TW W; will pay Gawrenus
and Winters, TW W; will pay Gawrenus
and Winters, TW W; will pay Gawrenus
and Alba Omnisori Pi; will play Kanyon and Eppe
Alba Omnisori Pi; will play Van Glen and Wishe-
ley,
The drawings for division 4 are all on paper, but I play Mouse and Walls. Alpha Omniverse plays Solos and Edward; Alpha Chi Omniverse Sandhack plays Joel and Edward; Alpha Chi Omniverse Stonehack plays Matthew and Murgan; Delta Zeta plays Jain and Edward; Max-Henry Independence Shoot and Handle; Max-Henry Independence Larson and
This weeks schedule for intramural basketball in is as follows week from Monday, Dec. 15 to Friday, Dec. 22. Digi Sigma Lambda Vs. TranSage 8 p.m., L.C.A. Bowers Luncheon vs. Drink Banks 8, p.m., Diga Dulson vs. Phi Kappa 10, p.m., Diga Dulson vs. Phi Kappa 10, p.m., Diga Dulson vs. Phi Kappa 10, p.m., Digi Sigma Phi Luncheon vs. Delta Tau Delta Tau 4:30 p.m., Gig Gam II
B, 10 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 18, west court, Dunlap
Club vs. Wigley In B vs. east court;
Sigma Phi Epilogue B vs. Delta Tau Delta B.
Army Downs Navy 6-0 in Charity Grid Clasb
Stecker Uses Reverse Play to Start Long Dash for Touchdown
New York, Dec. 13,—(UF) A brilliant 57-yard dash on a reverse play by Stecker, Army Air Force, led the lone touchdown needed for a victory, 6 to 0. over the Navy in the first resumption of a series of relations in 1927.
Making 12 first downs to the Navy's three, the Cadets showed a pronounced superiority but with the exception of the one play the Middles always proved sufficiently well-prepared to win the first period Army drives which appeared to be on the high road to success were held. In the fourth period the Navy's drive to the 25-yard line was broken up and the victory was sixteenth of the Army's string.
Charity was benefited by $600,000 from the 70,000 fans who failed to fill the big baseball park. The money went to the unemployed of New York.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Javhawker on Navy Team
Right-end on Middies Was Outstanding Swimmer While Here
Lynn Elliot, of Kansas City, and former student in 1927-28 played right end on the Navy football team yesterday in the charity game against the Army at the polo grounds in New York. Elliot has started 8 of the games on the Navy schedule this year but was kept out of two contests due
This is his third year at the Annapolis school. He has been a member of the school's athletic teams for two years. He is also associate school of the academy year book,
During Elliot's first year here he made several outstanding records in the 1940s, including that most he won the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, and 440-yard swim. The time he set was more than any in intramural records. Also, his time in the 490 was better than any in the 1930s.
Elflet played football on the Wyandotte High School squad and was a teammate of Johnny West years. He is also editor of the Quinnipiac, his high school newspaper, and one of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
FIVE OF TWO-MILE TEAM
AWARDED MINOR LETTERS
Winners of minor sports letters on the two-mile run team were announced yesterday by Coach Brutus Hamilton. They are: Gleader Stover, **C2**, Floyd McComb, **C2**, Loren Kennedy, **C31**, Robbie Levine, **L31**, and Glen Schoenbel, **C11**
New York, Dec. 13—(UP)—The 1930 Edison edumar for meritorious achievement in electrical science, electrical engineering or the electrical arts, has been honored by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers announced today.
during the past season, which marked the first time the distance of the run was cut down from the former cross-country stretch to the present distance after a series of five races, thus placing fifth in the conference. Kansas' lone victory was over her ancient rival, Missouri. The Kansas jaxed waist well balanced by the 5-0 advantage and the fact that a different man came in first for Kansas in each race. Prospects for a winning team next year look fairly good as all men receiving letters with the exception of Southwest will return for competition next year.
The award was made to Doctor Conrad for his "contributions to radio transmission."
The K-12s defeated Washington University in a basketball game at St. Louis Friday night 35 to 24. Crutchett scored 60 points, and field goals for 14 points. Nigro was second with 11. Both teams were takeovered by free shots with unusual accuracy.
FOR CONTRIBUTION TO RADIO
EDISON MEDAL TO CONRAD
K-Angeles Defeat Washington
New Fraternity Tax Evaluation
Following is the list of general and local fraternities, their real and personal valuation, and the amount of taxes each has been assessed:
Personal Property
| | Valuation | Tax | Va. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Acacia | $17,500 | $635.95 | $1,150 | $41.7 |
| Alpha Kappa Lambda | 3,850 | 139.91 | 900 | 22.7 |
| Alpha Tau Omega | 31,075 | 1,129.26 | 1,000 | 36.3 |
| Alpha Phi Alpha | 5,500 | 199.87 | 400 | 14.5 |
| Beta Theta Pi | 20,100 | 720.43 | 1,550 | 19.0 |
| Chi Delta Sigma | none | none | 525 | 19.0 |
| Compagniel | none | none | 275 | 9.9 |
| Delta Chi | 25,600 | 715.26 | 1,250 | 9.4 |
| Delta SigmaLambda | 5,900 | 203.50 | 600 | 21.8 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 29,500 | 577.77 | 900 | 28.3 |
| Delta Upsilon | 30,000 | 606.53 | 1,000 | 36.1 |
| Kappa Alpha Psi | 3,000 | 100.02 | 100 | 3.4 |
| Kappa Alpha Sigma | 26,000 | 944.84 | 850 | 30.8 |
| Phi Delta Theta | 25,000 | 908.50 | 1,400 | 50.8 |
| Phi Gamma Delta | 33,500 | 1,217.39 | 1,000 | 36.1 |
| Phi Kappa | 13,500 | 400.50 | 1,050 | 36.1 |
| Phi Kappa Psi | 33,100 | 1,272.29 | 1,000 | 30.4 |
| Pi Kappa Alpha | 31,600 | 1,484.40 | 1,000 | 30.4 |
| Pi Upsilon | 12,000 | 436.08 | 900 | 32.7 |
|sigma Alpha Epsilon | 21,450 | 599.31 | 1,150 | 32.1 |
| sigma Alpha Mu | 6,300 | 228.94 | 600 | 32.1 |
| sigma Chi | 19,000 | 490.93 | 1,200 | <44 |
| sigma Sigma | 25,300 | 760.88 | 900 | 2.7 |
| sigma Phi Epsilon | 33,400 | 969.08 | 2,550 | 71.1 |
| Triangle | none | none | 600 | 21.9 |
Personal and real estate values for general and local securities are later along with the amount of taxes each has been assessed:
Personal Property Valuation
| | Valuation | Tax | Valuation | Tax |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alpha Chi Omega | $13,500 | $490.59 | $750 | $27.26 |
| Alpha Delta Pi | 38,500 | 1,390.69 | 1,100 | 29.97 |
| Alpha Gamma Delta | 14,500 | 327.93 | 875 | 31.86 |
| Alpha Kappa Alpha | none | none | none | none |
| Alpha Omekon Pi | 10,500 | 581.57 | 975 | 35.43 |
| Alpha Xi Coron Pi | 40,400 | 1,128.78 | 975 | 27.24 |
| Chi Omega | 21,500 | 690.72 | 1,175 | 32.83 |
| Delta Sigma Theta | none | none | none | none |
| Delta Zeta Pi | 10,500 | 391.57 | 1,400 | 50.88 |
|Gamma Phi Beta | 18,550 | 512.75 | 750 | 20.95 |
| Kappa Alpha Theta | 16,900 | 614.15 | 1,075 | 29.57 |
| Kappa Kappa Gamma | 22,000 | 299.48 | 1,200 | 43.61 |
| Pi Betha Phi | 11,200 | 167.14 | 1,100 | 29.67 |
| Sigma Kappa | 25,000 | 986.50 | 1,800 | 65.41 |
| Tau Chi Alpha | none | none | 740 | 26.89 |
| Tau Nu Chi Alpha | none | none | none | none |
Professional fraternities maintaining houses are listed as follows:
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th>Real Estate Valuation</th><th colspan="3">Personal Property Valuation</th></tr><tr><th></th><th>Tax</th><th></th><th>Tax</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Alpha Chi Sigma</td><td>none</td><td>none</td><td>$ 350</td><td>$12.72</td></tr><tr><td>Alpha Kappa Pi</td><td>$ 1,000</td><td>$ 36.34</td><td>300</td><td>10.90</td></tr><tr><td>Alpha Sigma</td><td>none</td><td>none</td><td>825</td><td>29.58</td></tr><tr><td>Beta Phi Sigma</td><td>none</td><td>none</td><td>650</td><td>23.62</td></tr><tr><td>Delta Sigma Pi</td><td>10,022</td><td>370.66</td><td>715</td><td>28.16</td></tr><tr><td>Kappa Eta Kappa</td><td>none</td><td>none</td><td>325</td><td>11.81</td></tr><tr><td>Nu Sigma Nu</td><td>none</td><td>none</td><td>300</td><td>10.90</td></tr><tr><td>Phi Alpha Delta</td><td>7,800</td><td>283.45</td><td>825</td><td>29.98</td></tr><tr><td>Phi Beta Pi</td><td>23,850</td><td>870.34</td><td>1,400</td><td>50.88</td></tr><tr><td>Phi Chi Sigma</td><td>7,200</td><td>261.65</td><td>700</td><td>25.44</td></tr><tr><td>Phi Delta Pi</td><td>10,000</td><td>363.40</td><td>200</td><td>7.27</td></tr><tr><td>Phi Mu Alpha</td><td>none</td><td>none</td><td>1,050</td><td>28.16</td></tr><tr><td>Tau Theta</td><td>9,900</td><td>359.77</td><td>640</td><td>23.26</td></tr></tbody></table>
MADE FOR YOU
You will want to look your best this holiday season. Clothes made for you are the only ones that you can afford to wear. The cost is no greater than Tom. Dick and Harry's.
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
Toledo, De. 13 — (UP) — Charles "Buddy" Rogers, moving picture stair, underwent an operation for acute appendicitis in Toledo general hospital at
Movie Star Undergoes Operation for Acute Apendicitis
'Buddy' Rogers Is Quite Sick
54 An hour later he was reported "resting comfortably" and in no mention danger. Rogers was seized with the atack on him. He was scheduled to depart for Hollywood, after completing a vaudeville engagement. He from a hostage had been secretly secretary who became violently ill. A physician ordered him removed immediately to the hospital. His identity was coached on the report books under the name of Max Schall.
'Ten Dollars,' Says Judge for Song 'Sweet Adeline
0. 67 Charles "Buddy" Rogers was a student at the University of Kansas for one year, then to Hollywood after a trial court accusing college students.
Jacksonville, Fla.—(UAP)—Three Negroes charged with drunkenness were accused of singing on a street car,renewed his license, and said Municipal Judge M. B. Craig.
Then, turning to the defendants, he asked, "What were you singing?"
"Sweet Adeline," was the answer. "That's different," said the judge "Ten dollars each."
Winter Sport
图12-7
1. 如图所示，甲、乙两车分别行驶在一条公路上，速度分别为v1和v2。甲车的速度为___m/s，乙车的速度为___m/s。
2. 如图所示，两辆货车相距500米，速度均为30km/h。当货车A经过500米时，货车B正在追赶它。追赶的差距最大值为___m。
3. 如图所示，一辆汽车沿直线从点O到点A，速度为60km/h。若这辆汽车恰好与点O同一点，则该车经过___秒后与点A相距500米。
4. 图12-8中，甲、乙两车相向而行，甲的速度为50km/h，乙的速度为60km/h。两车相距900米。当甲车超过乙车100米时，两车距离变为___。
BOWLING
The Indoor Attraction of Fall and Winter
A Line a Day Keeps the Doctor Away
Over Rent-a-Ford
LAWRENCE
Recreation Parlor
For Prompt Battery Service
Phone 4
Exide BATTERIES Fritz Co.
Pennington Hosiery Co.
120 Boylston St..
Boston, Mass.
You Can EARN While You LEARN
Bargain Matinee Daily
Two Ladies on One Ticket
Monday is Scotch Matinee
You may be just the girl we are looking for to represent our famous lines of silk stockings. Holidays are near... opportunity is here. Write for particulars to us. Hampshire, Coventry
VARSITY
DICKINSON
3 Big Laugh Days Starting Monday
FOLLOW THE LEADER
with
Ginger Rogers
Stanley Smith
Added Features
"MARRY OR ELSE"
News
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW
A Paramount Picture
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
The Broadway Comedian on The Screen with Laughs and Giggles Galore
Attend the Matinee
Monday
Thru
Wednesday
MOROCCO
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
65
TAXI
Jayhawk Taxi
With
Gary Cooper
Marlene Dietrich
Adolphe Menjou
A New Star is Born!
Marlene Dietrich
sings you a thrilling, starling love
drama of the Foreign Legion!
THE PERFECT FOOL
( By Arrangement With
FLORENZ ZIEGELFD )
ED WYNN
a
Starts Thursday
Constance Bennett in
"SIN TAKES A
HOLIDAY"
F
Constance Bernett in
"SIN TAKES A
HOLIDAY"
Comedy News
"One of this Season's Pictures You Absolutely Should See"
—J. C. M, in the K. C. Star
Western Electric Sound System
Mat. 10-25
Eve 10-35
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
PATEE
Attend Our Popular Matinees
Starts Monday
3-Days Only-3
Limited Engagement
No Advance in Prices
LANDMARKS OF NEW ZEALAND
STRANGEST ROMANCE FILMED!
The Lives — the Loves — the Vengeance and Triumphs of the People of the Trackless Congo
"AFRICA SPEAKS"
WILLOW PARK
Addcd—
Comedy
News
Mickey Mouse
Thrilling
Different
Sensational
Don't Miss It!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
Weather Continued cloudy, perhaps light snow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
20
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Four more days till the taxi famine.
VOL. XXVIII
Planes Scattering Bills Over Madrid Incite Revolution
Demand That Armies Join Threaten to Bomb Barracks
TELEPHONE LINES CUT
Madrid, Spain, Dec. 15, (UP) - Milli-
million鼓动启动贝拉姆宣传 a Republic revolutionary movement through the U.S., urged the united army to join the revolution and army does not join the uprising, the military barrens will be bombed, the
The Republican leaders threatened to drop bombs on the war minister unless the government of President General Raul Castro issued a heta agency announced. The army was given 30 minutes to join the revolution or be subjected to a bombardment.
General Strike Starts
The appearance of the planes renewed wide belief that Commander Ramen Franco was involved in the revolutionary movement.
The telephone company said that a general strike began this morning in Barcelona, Valencia, Jaen, Alcalde Santander, the summer residents of Madrid and Barcelona, and another court issued an order prohibiting communication with the provinces.
The cabinet net in emergency session at 10:30 a.m. The three airplanes from the airport were deployed to volutally outbreak were from the castro Viento, four winds airdroon
Marshall Law Is Declared
Newspaper men were not permits to approach the ministry of war. The civil guards were called out immediately to natrol the streets.
It was said by police sources that martial law had been declared throughout Spain. Railroad tickets were refused to passengers in most regions, all telephone communications from Mali, Sao Santander, Sebastian, and other cities were cut.
Boy Bandits Steal $5,000
The Cuento Vientos uprising was started through aviation officers who sent wireless messages to other Spanish airbirds announcing the revolution. The wingmen and pilots of the Loyal forces drew up around the airdroms and overcame the rebels.
Madrid, Dec. 15-(UP)—The minister of the interior announced tonight that marital law had been proclaimed throughout Spain. The government of Berenegui has suppressed the Madrid laws, and is preparing to viennois, an airdrom near the capital.
Force Drug Store Manager to Open Safe in Daring Daylight Hold-up
Kansas City, Dec. 15—(UP)—The muzzle of a bus was across the access door of a drug store day and, two youthful robbers instructed I. N. Gardner, store manager
The two boys took $5000 from the safe and walked from the store. Ten persons who were in the building made a place. They thought the boys were hunters when they entered the store with the shotgun, and they entered the rear, where Garder was working.
Danville, Va., Dec. 15 — (UP) — The home of the country magazine, R. S Fitts, located at Stoken Land, was paraded by firefighters during the attack. No one was reported injured.
EXPLOSION PARTLY WRECKS VIRGINIAN OFFICIAL'S HON
Fits had been active in persuading Governor Pollard to retain state militia in the Dan river district at School Field. His leadership has been in progress since Sept. 29.
Tomorrow Last Income Tax Day
Washington, Dec. 14—(UP) Taxpayers of the nation will swair the swolfs of the Federal Treasury, Monday with an estimated $400,000,000 due on the first day of the fiscal year peek of 1928. Treasury will have collected $2,105,000,000 for the past year in increased taxes and is a slight increase in the amount owed to spite of the one per cent cut allowed.
Foretunner to Modern
Violin Seen at Vesper
An unusual instrument, the vielle,
owned by Prof. L. E. Anderson of the
University of Oxford, is a tableau,
a "Christmas Madrigal" in the
Christmas vespers, given yesterday at
the University.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1932
The vielleicht is a forerunner to the violin and was used by the troubadours of the middle ages to accompany their music. The instrument being set to motion by a wheel turned by the right hand. This instrument which is from the southern part of France, is tuned in such a way that its sound sounds a continuous ground bass.
LIGHT FLURRIES EXPECTED;
NO RISE IN TEMPERATURI
Kansas City, Dec. 15. —(IP)—Kansas City and vicinity probably will escape the snow storms which sweep western Kansas last night.
Only light flurries of snow are expected here tonight and tomorrow accept snow in the forecast for forecaster. The cloudiness is expected to continue tonight and tomorrow with more snow.
The minimum temperature this morning is 29 degrees and the mercury was not expected to rise much above the freezing point today. To reach it, you need to go from 29 to 25 degrees. Tomorrow it will rise a few degrees above freezing.
Four Are Known Dead in Explosion of Euroka
At Least Nine Persons Still Are Missing as Divers Join Search
Miami, Fl., Dec. 15- (UF)—White small craft searched off shore today for missing passengers of the Eureka, glass bottomed excursion boat which exploded recently, divers started search of the marine gardens for bodies. One was recovered by a diving boat, beating the number of known dead to four.
At least 9 and possibly 14 persons were still missing. The uncertainty was due to various estimates of the犹豫 craft. The uncertainty craft issued a down
Capt. William I. Styles, of the Eurocaid "aid that prettily 122 persons including the crew" were on board at the time duke the police department and the carried 127. With the firing of another body 113 persons were accustomed.
Police Sergent Fred G. Norman, of New York, one of the passengers, announced today he would charge the against the owner of the Eureka that took over the equipment on the craft and that the crew possibly handled the situation.
Wrestlers Work Out Daily
January 21
First Test of Bauman's Team Will B-
Coach Leon Bauman is sending his breezing squash through daily workouts for the U.S. national team. The first test of the team will be Jan 21, when Kansas meet Oklahoma.
Lettermen who will serve as a nucleus for developing Kanas' 1831 wrestling fortunes are Carl Cummings, 168 pounds, Winston Anderson, 125, and
A number of other promising candidates are reporting, among whom are Wayne Layne, freshman numerical analyst; Donald Challapin, all 115 pounds; Edward Hatton, 145 pounds; Jay Shroyer, light weight; and Millon Sorey, heavy-weight.
No. 75
FILMS ON AERONAUTICAL LIFE WILL BE SHOWN TOMORROW
Three films depicting aeonian life will be shown at the meeting of NASA and the International Space day afternoon at 5 o'clock in room 21 Marvin hall. Two of the reels will be shown are entitled "Materials and Warriors" and is entitled "Warriors of the Air."
These films were secured from the material division of the army air force and interested in interesting details of life in the air. Dr L. Sewell will讲座 as the films become available.
Gas Group Selects University to Give Home Study Work
The American Gas association has selected the University of Kansas Extension course to give a home study course in natural gas engineering. It is taught by G. Indiana director of Extension. The course will be nation-wide in its scope.
C. M. Young Prepares Tentative Outline for New Extension Course
Oklaboma City Gusher Field Dwarfs
Fabulous Wealth of Klondike Mines
A tentative layout for 25 or 30 lessons, prepared by Prof. C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, has been approved by officers of the American Gas association, and an advisory committee of some of the leading gas engineers of the nation has been appointed to work out details of the course.
United Press Staff Correspondent
Oklahoma City — A southwest weather
origin prairie has, within the brief period
of two years, been the Klandike of
the United Press.
Oil from hundreds of gushers, many of which stand shoulder to shoulder with warehouses, schools, and residences, has made Oklahoma City positional, potential dwelling that of the Aboriginal Alaskan gold region.
The course, Professor Young sats will include discovery, transportation, distribution, and economic uses of natural gas, and will be somewhat of the nature of artificial gas Engineering by Columbia University, New York.
A preliminary announcement in one of the gas journals that such a course was contemplated, brought 40 or more students from the University, Mr. Ingham said, adding that the course, while designed primarily for employees of the various companies handling natural gas, would be used to train students in the knowledge of the industry.
ByGEORGE B. ROSCOE, A.B.28
The old era—that of a rather unuclicely country town, the product of pioneer toll—passed on Dec. 4, 1928. At that time a crowd gathered at the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil company in the northwest of the east city, saw a dark brown column rise high over the derrick from a 6,500-foot hole in the ground.
boundaries unknown, the fuel creep over the land of pioneer settlers. The small town southeast of the city. Names of the wells such as the Lizzie Farley, A Brokaw, Mary Sudik, Minnie Winnie are names of rugged tanners. Some of them worked in the sterile red clay soil, moved to the city, where they worked as blacksmiths and repairmen, but still held the fortune of the retired when all jobs came to them.
From Toil to Oil
NATION-WIDE IN SCOPE
Alpha Phi Omega, professional fraternity composed of former Boy Scouts concluded its third Mid-Western retreat this month. The event was hosted at the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City, Mo., after a two-day session. Yesterday morning all the delegates ate lunch.
Scout Fraternity
Officers for the region elected on yesterday's session were: President, George F. Dimmitt, Iota chapter, Park Ridge Bldg. Pi chapter, Baldwin Pi chapter, Kansas State Agricultural College; second vice-president, Dwight Dawson, Xi chapter, Iowa State Agricultural College; secretary-general, Lambda University, University of Kansas.
Other schools represented at the conference were Iowa University, and Kirksville State Teacher College.
Jones Juniper, 30 years old, was arrested last night but not arrested in connection with the uping of his wife and robbing Jesus Hernandez, a Mexican employed by the San Francisco Fea rail company.
temporary托师的 for the conference were chairman, Ralph E. Graves, c31, Musselman University College. The University of Kansas Lamble chapter was represented by Rex Hunter, c33, Ray Hunter, c33, John Newell, c32, Robert Dill, c32, Glenn Meltzner, c31, Kenneth Graves, c21, and Prof. Edwin M. Belles assistant professor of education.
Robbed of $175 in Cash
Glenn Mitchell of Kansas Chapter E
Elected Regional Officer
Police gave near and captured Jimmy in police near the Santa Fe lunch house, but he refused to pay for her. Police tried to make my statements as to his guilt or the identity of the other sues.
pect.
Meet:
These were the first recipients of the new wealth other than the oil companies. The Indian Territory Illumina and the University of Arizona, subsidiary, set the pace for the first year of development. It was paced by Wirt Frank and the late Tom Slick,
By the first of this year the field, gaming national prominence, brought swarms of oil men and promoters. The "proven" territory creeped close to the
Seized with the hysteria of possible overnight wealth these citizens razed their modest homes, organized townships, and distributed supplies with the aid of shred promoters.
wealth is too good to be true, and they bought new homes and large cars, but continued working.
Proration Tried
As soon as the potentialities of the field were realized, operators applied theoration experiment tried in Californias market that has fallen within a year from $1.65 a barrel to $1.10 a burrell. At the present, operators admit the field yields its operators and owners do not have the equipment removed, the field is capable of flowing oil valued at $1,900,000 daily. Only a gross income of about $130,000 is allowed from the field in which equipment is constructed or constitute a $700,000 investment.
Psychology Meeting Held
Nine members of the psychology and education departments attended two symposiums at the National Association Saturday in Wichita and assisted at the dedication of new laboratories at the Municipal University of Wichita and at Friends University.
Nine From K. U. Attend Wichita Assembly Saturday
Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Msu
Beulah Morrison, and Theodore S.
Professors H. R. De Silva, J. W. Twente,
R. De Silva, J. W. Twente, Myron
Mosheon, 'C31, drove back
Friday night. Prof. Bert A. Nash and
Don Silverhaw, gr. also attended the
Doctor Purdy read a paper at the session on "Chromatic and Achromatic Sensations?" Doctor De Silva, who is chief in the chair of the Blind Spot, and Theodore Perkins on "A Consideration of Hunting's Criticism of Lashley." At the dinner Saturday night Professor Wheeler spoke on "Modern Trends of Sexual Fashion" and "Significance." About 30 psychologists from the attended the meeting.
Secretary of Commerce Predicts Better Times
Lamont's Report to Hoover Reflects Confidence in Future
Future
Describing the advance in efficiency of production as the fundamental cause of the rise in the standards of living has been a major concern of our national existence. Lamont said
Washington, Dec. 15- (UP)—Conferently looking to the future and a continuation of the forward march of business in the region, a predicted lost night that when the present recession is over the upward movement in industrial efficiency and promotion will be on course.
His report to President Hoover on the status and progress of American industry and commerce during the fiscal year 2014 showed that the effects of the stock market crash of a year ago, but pointed out that "priestly timing" has been made as a result of the recession.
Permanent Advance Evident
"This progress in the production per man during recent years is conclusive evidence that the advance in economic activity has not been wholly or even entirely driven by the business cycle to be followed by an equally great downward movement.
"It has marked a permanent achievement, and when the present recession is over the same upward movement will unquestionably be resumed."
Employment during the year declined 37 per cent, the Secretary said, while wages fell off 3.5 per cent, the difference increased by the prevalence of part-time work.
The cost of living declined about 5 per cent between November, 1929, and June, 1930, according to the report.
Rhodes Scholars Selected
Swarthmire, Penn., Dec. 15—(UF)—Names of 33 Rhodes scholars selected to represent their states at Oxford, was announced four days ago by the national secretary to the Rhodes trustees. In all 229 names were presented to the district committee which selected them. This was the largest number ever to be nominated.
Rhodes scholars selected this year will enter Oxford in October, 1811, to compete against other universities years and the annual stipend of 400 pounds. No one was selected from Rhodes.
Thirty-Three States to Be Represented at Oxford Next Year
Anderson Is Guest... Prof. L. E. Anderson, of the department of organ and theory, went to Kansas City to attend an organ recital at the Grand Avenue Temple, as a guest artist of the Kansas City Women's club this afternoon.
Meeting of Professors Tomorrow
A meeting of the American Association for the Study of Mental Health has been called tomorow. Dec. 16, at 5:30 p. m. in room 195 Fusher hall.
Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, housemother at the PiKa Phi Pai house, was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital year-older than an extended but not serious illness.
Supreme Court Adjourns
Anderson Is Guest Artist
All women going to Topeka
for the Washburn-K. U. basket-
ball game will be treated
respective rooming houses by
the perished closing hour - 10:35
**Supreme Court** Dec. 13 (UF)—The supra warrant, *Articles III-A* (UF)—The warrant is suspended for the holidays after the noon recess today. It will reconvene on Jan. 5.
Meeting of Professors Tomorrow
Phi Psi Honsemother Is Ill
---
Fern Snyder,
President W.S.G.A.
Fern Snyder.
President W.B.G.H.
Shepard Lawyers Start to Assault Evidence of State
Witness Declares Death of Major's Wife Caused by Alcohol Poison
Kansas City, Dec 15—UP) (DE)
defense attorneys begin an attack today to tear away the structure of circum-
stantial evidence built around Major Charles A. Shepard by the government in an effort to enclose him of murder.
DEFENSE WINS TODAY
The first smashing attack of the defense was delivered through Major J. E. Shepard, a neurologist at Mrs. Shepard died. The witness testified that he diagnosed Mrs. Shepard's illness as chronic neurotic aloebic psychosis, a condition akin to delirium
The government's case had been developed around previous medical testimony that the death was caused by his use of a sterilizer and not by alcohol. Mrs. Shepard was not a user of alcohol. This was regarded as a first introduction of the defense claims that personal identity and sexual identity were army post and contributed to the filing of murder charges against Shepard. Major Strickler describes Mrs. Shepard's account of the death, "Could you detect an odor of alcohol?"
Major Striker describes Mrs. Shippard's condition when he was first called. "Could you detect an odor of alcohol?" he was asked.
Then the defense called Major W. A. Rose, Ft. Ris. Bilet dentist who testified that he gave Mrs. Shepard mercury treatment and told her a woman told him she was tired of food.
"The yes of alcohol was very strong." he replied. The government arrested him and tried to tempt him to show that Mrs. Shepard died from mercury poisoning only. The defense is attempting to show that any one of several causes might have caused the death.
"Go away and leave me alone," she said, "I don't want to get well. I have no desire to live."
Bausch to Leave Tonight
Lange of Baker to Accompany Kansas Star on First Lan of Trin
James Bauch, brilliant K. U.; half-behalf, will leave tonight at 7:10 for San Diego and then travel to East-West charity game on Saturday, Dec. 27. He will be accompanied by Kermit Lange, fullback and captain of the team, who will schedule to meet other members of the squad in Denver. The group will help bring a body tomorrow at 4:50.
Bauce and Lange will play on the West team, which it will be coached by Dana X Bible, Nebraska, and Percy Cooney, Olympic club of San Francisco. The players will come from this section while other squad members were picked from the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast regions. Bus Mills, Oklahoma, and Elmer Green, Arizona, are the other Big Six players who are making the trip to California.
Bausch and Lange received all- American mention this year and are rated by many as two of the best ball buggers in this part of the country. Bausch is also ranked on mythical all-Western, all-conference, and all-Kansas team this year.
DICKINSON INTERESTS HERE TO BE MANAGED BY BARNES
Frank Barnes, who has been managing the Dickinson theaters in Independence, has returned to Lawrence, where he will take charge of the Dickinson interests here, filling the place of W. O. Brown, who is leaving for another position.
John Cretens, of the Varsity theater, and Mr. Barnes will work together as a cast member in Lawrence, which includes the Dickinson, Varsity, and Orpheum theaters. Mr. Barnes begin his theater work with Lawrence, this time in his third position on Lawrence.
FOUR PAGES
ANTI-ADMINISTRATION FIGHT SPREADS TO BOTH HOUSE
Washington, Dec. 15—(UF)–Republicans opened light fire in the house to pass the administration $20,000,000 relief key bail under suspension of orders
Another battle over the Hoover relief program was simultaneous in the house, where each held 20 minutes were each allotted 20 minutes to debate the motion in the house.
Club to Have Christmas Program
Club to Have Christmas Program
The last meeting of the Bacteriology club of the University of Pittsburgh will take place tomorrow at 5:30 in room 920 snow hall. The meeting will consist of a Christmas program.
Havenhill Attends Meeting
Dean L. D. Havehill, of the School of Pharmacy, attended a meeting of the control division of the State Board of Pharmacy on Wednesday. Havehill is chemist for the board.
OREAD CONVOCATION HELD
TO NAME HONOR STUDENTS
A convoitation for the purpose of awarding honors will be held at Oread At this assembly the names of the students who made the honor roll for the class of 2015 will be presented.
After the awarding of honors the students will practice singing Christians from a variety of liturgical forms, Nazman, fa31, and Robert Milton, fa32. The students will sing these carols at the concert.
Wednesday afternoon at the school will hold a toast at which time you will be presented with presents such as present a play. Friday morning here will be a Christmas convolution event.
Federal Body Submits Annual Activity Report
Power
Trade Commission Asks for Greater Investigatory
Washington, Dec 15—(UP)—A request for broader power in its investigations of elledged violations of the Clayton and Sherman anti-trust acts was made of Congress by the Federal report made public last night.
An amendment to the commission's organic act—the Federal trade commission act of 1915—was recommended by the commission's authority to subpoena witnesses and force the submission of necessary documents in cases before
Firenroof Quarters
The report also asked an amendment to the act to "put beyond question the role of the Senate in investigations upon request of either the Senate or House in aid of their
Outstanding among the commission's activities this year, the report said, were the following:
Renewed demand was made by the commission for fireproof quarters as a measure to protect the building. An 13-year-old "temporary" war-time building last August. The fire was described as an event of far-reaching consequence, on which the current work of this commission." Cause of the fire was reported as "undetermined," the com-
Examination of the financial structure of several large utility holding companies, including Electric Bond and Share, American Gas Electric, American Power and Light, National Power and Light, and W. B. Worshap companies.
Electric Power Increases
Investigation of the amount of electric power transmitted over state boundaries, indicating a much larger increase in electricity electric energy in 1929 than in 1928.
Comprehensive comparison of chain and independent store prices in three cities. Washington, Cincinnati and Detroit chain store inquiry shown for the previous year because of having for the first time sufficient field and office space.
Holding of 57 trade-practice conferences with as many industries, looking to the revision of certain rules and regulations in conferences held with the commission.
K. U. GRIDSTERS TO ATTEND BANQUET OF JAYHAWK CLUE
The University of Kansas football team and owner of the basketball tonight at a banquet given by the Jayhawk club of Kansas, City Mo. At the Kansas City Athletic
The feature of the entertainment which will be given with the banquet will be the showing of films taken a few years ago, and the beings are being supplied by Fritz Meyn Kansas team enthusiast. These film will give many of the Kansas alumni who are to be present at the banquet. The Kansas team in action this season.
MERIBAH MOORE IS SOLOIST
IN 'MESSIAH' AT STERI.
*Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice in the School of Fine Art was the solicitor in Handel's "Messiah" who founded the Music Department of Sterling college, Friday evening under the direction of Mr. Reigh, head of the music department of the col-
In Congress Today
Senate resumes consideration of Jones. Maternity, bill
House considers suspension of Calendar. Naval committee resumes consideration. Naval committee continues consideration of immigration suspension legislation. Communal committee considers Boris Gukovsky congruency representative here.
Sheldon of Topeka Will Talk Thursday on 'Greatest Gift'
Convocation Speaker Noted Author of Book, 'In His Steps'
SEES WARLESS WORLD
The Revered Doctor Sheldon will speak at concession on the possibility of world friendship and the warless world.
The Ree Dr. Charles M. Shiden,
an assistant adjunct general-
church of Topeka, will be at
the university convention Thursday.
His subject will be "The Greatest Gift
Doctor Sheldon is contributing editor of the Christian Herald, an interdisciplinary national magazine.
"In His Steps" was the outworth of a series of salves delivered by Doe-nee. "They took up the problem of a young man who had just gone on one week to live."
Doctor Sheldon is well-known as the author of "In His Steps," a novel which has been published all over the world. The Kansas City Star not long ago ran a feature story about the book in its new issue, and the author discussed over the radio yesterday.
At one time he was invited to edit the Topka Capital. During the week of his service in this capacity, the paper described all over the United States.
Club to Observe Christmas
German Students Will Have All-German Program as Festivity
The German club will celebrate Christmas (Weihnachtsfeier) at their club meeting which will be held in room 313. Press hall at 4:30 on Wednesdays and all those interested of the club and all those interested are invited to attend the session.
The following Christmas program will be given; the story of the nativity from St. John the Baptist; the German Christmas song, Misa Love Lester; trio, (piano, violin, and flute) Miss Dorothy Kueisterlein, Mrs. Harriet Kueisterlein and Kier O. Kuwari; music by Robert McDermott; the University of Karanow; "Weihnacht in Deutschland" a lecture to be delivered by Leonard O'Bryan. Light readings followed the Christmas program
NARROW PASSAGE CAUSES
DAMAGE TO CAR FENDERS
A Reo speed wagon driven by Arthur Littin, regno, Lawrence, and a Hudson sedan driven by J. C. Wilson, also of Lawrence, tree house, at about 6.39 midnight in front of the Gamma Pit Beta house, resulting in a pair of badly damaged fenders on the Hudson. None of occupants of either machine were hurt.
The Wilson family was driving north and Mr. Wilson thought that the truck had been driven through the narrow space left, due to a great deal of parking on either side of the street. Litta said that the truck could not be parked there that he could not see the cars parked on the inside of the street which re-entrance damaged on two FoD roundabouts.
MIDGETS TO PLAY BETWEEN HALVES OF K. U.-M. U. GAME
Arrangements are being made for George "Dumpy" Bowles Jr.'s basket-ball team and the Knute Rocke Pembroke quintet, midfights, to play between halves of the Missouri-Kansas basket-ball team. Kentucky, Kansas City, Saturday night
With Lawrence and Central high schools already scheduled to play the preliminary contest, this will give the opportunity to see three games.
BOOTLEGGER IS IDENTIFIED AS NATIONAL BANK BANDIT
Kanawa City, Dec. 15- (UP)-Frank Kunze was a law enforcement bootlegger was idle under a tax proclamation by the bandits who obtained $45,000 dollars in the robbery of the Interstate Bridge.
Police said charges would be filed today. Walton was returned from Garden City where he was arrested Friday.
WATSON ADVANCES FIVE-DAY
WEEK AS AID FOR JOBLESS
Washington, Dec. 15—(UP)—Majority Leader Walter Lederman of the Senate two-time Republican candidate advocated by labor organizations and business groups to be a means of relieving unemployment.
Malibu Beach, Calif. 12, Dec. (13)—Fire swept through the exclusive Malibu Beach colony early today destroying 17 palatial homes of stars of the seven and stage. Damage was located at $200,000 and $300,000.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLARENCE RUPP
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICOLLS
Makeup Editor  Mildred Curry
Hair Stylist  Gwen
Sunday Editor  Katherine
Kathleen
Sparting Editor  Kenna
Sparting Editor  Mary Elford
Sunday Editor  Mary Elford
Sunday Editor  Mary Elford
Alfred Editor  Harvey
Alfred Editor  Harvey
Alfred Editor  Kraus
Keesan Board Members
ADVERTISING MIRR. ROBERT PIERSON
ADDICT Assistant. JR. Flintlessmum-
District Assistant. Robert Brown
District Assistant. William B. Smith
District Assistant. Jamie
District Assistant. Jack Moore
--independent work, and sufficient maturity of character to assume social responsibility.
Frank McClelland William Nichols Robert Pierce Virginia Willismon Mary Bartrum Iris Fittsmon Carl Gooder Moore Martin Willem Moore
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 55
Night Connection 291K8
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Aarhus, from the Press of the Department.
Subcription price. $100 per month, payable in advance. Simple愈便。 Enter received in enrolment matter at Market-September 15. Pay the post office at Avenue Kannan, under the set of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930
AND THEN
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.
Just four long, weary days—and then!
For most of us home, Christmas,
presents. The happiest part of college,
A vacation!
For over two weeks we shall enjoy the pleasurable sensation of being the center of attraction. Mother and Dad will listen with sympathy to tales of woe and chuckle appreciatively over our clever remarks. The townpeople will shake our hands and ask us how we like college. We shall tell them that we like it fine, and think that we are telling the truth.
We shall relate to the little brother tales that prove how popular we are at college, and he will believe us. We shall sleep and eat and talk and go places and think how we should study. Then we shall rest some more.
Pretty soon vacation will be over and good-bye's will have to be said. We shall find ourselves hack on the old trail again. To college. One right spent in telling about the grand time, Monday morning will come. And then!
THE SARAH LAWRENCE PLAN
Mother Earth's weight has been given as six sexton. Would you describe the old girl as a "stylist stout"?
The grade-point system of our college has been criticized severely numerous times. Especially it has been criticized on the ground that through preparatory school the students are studying not what they want, but what is required to enter college. After entering college two more years are spent in studying required courses. Many people never go longer than two years and they leave, never having reached the point of free works in a chosen field.
In an article in "The Nation" Constance Warrn tells us of a plan used in the "Sarah Lawrence School." In this school the task of the instructor is to provide the best possible conditions under which the pupil may become the recipient of an education carefully planned for her by others. The girl is also helped to build her intellectual life from her own interests as a starting-point. Instructors do not attempt to decide for her in advance what these interests should be.
The student at this school usually carries only three major courses a year. In each course the student receives a syllabus on which she works independently but in consultation with her instructor, who encourages her to enrich her experience by following lines of interest which her reading or class discussions suggest. In addition to the three major courses each student chooses a major activity.
There is no grading system as the school aims to avoid competition among students as a motive for work. A certain amount of leisure is provided, besides time for uninterrupted work. Students join informal groups on the campus for the study of gardening or other vocational activities. Almost all members of the faculty act as faculty advisers.
Such a scheme as the one in this school requires three requisition: adequate intellectual capacity to carry college work, indication of a desire to do
Whether or not this plan proves to be a success it is significant as it shows that educators recognize the fact that our system of education is far from perfect, and needs revision in achievement standards, courses offered, and development of individual responsibility.
The Rockefeller family has withdrawn its interests from all except the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, the Standard of New York, the Standard of Indiana, the Standard of California, and the Vacuum Oil Company.
Why, those boys are practically broke!
AFTER VACATION, WHAT?
"Only four more days and I can stick my feet under Dad's table again," musses the senior. "Just ten more times to bed before Santa Claus comes again," sighs the innocent freshman. "Six more days and I will have to go to church again," grumbles the cynical sophomore. And so on—
But very few students seek to realize the full import of the fact that there are four more days of classes with lessons that demand attention before the holidays. Begin and after the holidays there will be less than three weeks of classes before the final examinations.
Unless this is an exceptional year, there are term papers to be written for which no material has been gathered. There are themes and essays overdue now. Students have fallen behind in their outside and textbook readings.
There is little use and less sense in putting these things off till the holidays. Resolutions for study during vacations are about as likely to be carried out as a campaign promise to clean up government.
Get on those lessons this week and get a start on everything that has been allowed to lag thus far. Forget about studies during Christmas and after vacation you'll be all ready to finish up your work with a grand climax.
Cardie, Notre Dame quarterback Tickner, center for Harvard and Fresher,尔辛State end, made the All-American pick. Not much a bad habit to acquire.
RADICALS
Freedom is the American catchword. As "Babbit" represents the American business man in foreign minds, "Freeom," capitalized, represents America. American universities usually are taken as the outstanding examples of unrestrained liberty. Radical college youths are taken by the adult public to symbolize an overemphasis of individuality that is detrimental to conventions and, therefore, pernicious to society. The public thus fears radicalism, and particularly in college.
As college students, we believe this conclusion is a bit far fetched. In an order that continually undergoeschange, the retention of customs not flexible enough to bend under the increased pressure of changing conditions is more harmful than the alteration of thecustoms themselves. Too true it is, that such alteration must be made violently. We should never confront conflict with another, the students, the change becomes cataleptic and too pro-posed.
More often than not the result of such violence is weighted and found not destructive of public ideals as suspicious. On the whole, the alteration is the judgment of a large conservative class of students acting as a potent force to the body of civilians rather than the action of the radicals themselves.
The day has not yet come when boys and girls receaed by parents who pay attention to that duty reveret to impeterous and dangerous radicalism. Conservatism is ingrained in college students more often than radicalism. Students, like adults, rather chafe under binding rules than revelt to throw them off. Changes in customs, as investments of capital in business, are only made when conditions demand them. When conventions serve youth as they should to give it a boost rather than to hobble its feet, parents can lose the distrust they now have for college as the hotbed for radicals who seek to remake society and all the conventions the parnis desire to maintain.
After vacation we'll come back and do some real work. Can't put it off much longer,
Annually more people, not only from Lawrence, but also to Toppea, Kansas City and other neighboring cities, arrive early on the Christmas vespers program is given. The crowd venerates non-nontheistic event in the Auditorium.
And the man who "didn't like the Leap Year Varsity" probably just found out how he rates.
At the Recital
By John W. Shively
The program seems to improve in direct proportion with the crowd. If there is not some new feature, then the established parts are discontinued and the most marked development. The response to Dean D. M. Swarthout's directing was spontaneous, and the latter handled the different sections wellenough.
The first of the choral numbers, Gevaert's "Jolly Christmas Song" was presented in a sprightly manner, with deeled shading. The other chorale, The Sleep of the Child Jesus" was more legible than its title. The chorus sings both times a capella, with never a deviation from proper pitch and certainty.
The ensemble number continued their high plane, from the none-too- often repeated Buch-Goumud "Ave a Vale" and the more intimate Merne "Lecodee Boujourgonne."
The colorings in the tableaux were more brilliant than ever. One of the most enjoyable was "A Christmas Madrigal," a deviation from the usual religious themes. Both the religious and the madrigal had a modernum of artistry.
The vocal duet presented by Miss Merlah Moore and Miss Irene Peabody was given in the true meditative spirit.
A Frank organ preclude of more than 15 minutes may have its place in a program in which the audience has the opportunity to number presented to an audience, part of which at least has been accustomed to subdued conversations during chants. A number of these presentations pose. A number less heavy, would enable his heavens to properly appreciate the music, and would work so earnestly to provide musical afternoons for the University.
Our Contemporaries
FLAMING YOUTH NOT UTTERLY WORTHLESS
Atchuan Daily Globe
Whether or not we always agree with the idea that any say there is a clever young educational leader, the Kansas," the publication that daily explores the activities of Kansas University has said.
He has a frankness that is admirable. The following editorial written by *but young man* is not only well put but also smart and well-educated; and college psychology of today:
"They smoke, they drink, they tell dirty jokes. They dance to jungle music and they scof at convention. They don't call a spade a 'brunette' They don't call you a 'frog' Then tell what they think whenever they do think. They are 'hailing youth.'
His frankness, even when in error, is e freshing.
"Flaming youth is a real, live product of 1950, but it only flies on them when they get older. It can fly in night clubs, and up and down the 'Broadway' of America cities. Planting young people in movie magazines, and people shake their heads and feel sure that the movies are worth seeing."
Furthermore, we wouldn't be too sure that she was in error. Our contemporary has probably heard poetic rumors of woman's power of deviation. And although woman may have attained to man's frankness, whoever heard of one that was wrong?
"But faming 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." They are also free and idealists in modern youth.
"Some parents weep over them and a good many swear at them. Some parents also perilise and others manage to see faint lights around their heads and eyes, and they have hares. They get a lot of publicity, some true, some exaggerated, and some unreal."
We had always associated the deep and mysterious wiles of the serpent with the character of woman. But when one of our contemporaries picks an editorial by a feminine writer as an admirable example of masculine frankness, he goes on to belittle her to entertain hopes for the complete manipulation of woman.
"Flaming youth may flame, but modern youth is taking for its standard the "high white star of truth," said Mr. Perez, an economics, about science, in their earl concern. If in their search for truth, for honesty and frankness, they are not condemned to worthless things, they are not condemned to worthlessness forever."
A regular meeting of the Botany club will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on 1121 Louisiana street. Doctor Lane will be the guest speaker. Please contact President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Monday, Dec. 15, 1920 No. 75
BOTANY CLUB:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
Christian Academy will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in room 5, sub-museum of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
DOROTHY WOODWARD, President.
The Co-Ed club, district No. 3, is holding a meeting tonight at 1247 Tennesse street, and all are invited whether they attested the first meeting or not. Bridge begins at 7:30 o'clock .. BETTY ROOT.
CO-ED CLUB:
Kappa Phi will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at 1299 Tennessee street.
THELMA CARTER, Publicity.
KAPPA PHI:
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pcn and Scroll Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the room central of Administration building, ELIZABA BRANDT, President.
PHI CHI DELTA:
PLEASE
Christmas gifts for Phil Chi Delta will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.
Come and bring your gifts.
MARY JANE HUTCHINSS
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS.
MATKIN'S HALL SCHOOL
There will be several vacancies in Watkins hall for the spring semester.
Applications will be received by the chairman in 310 Fraser on Tuesday and
Thursday, 11.20 to 12.20. Appointment may be made by telephone.
E-mail: EGAL500 Chairman
W.S.G.A.:
The executive council of the Women's Self Government Association will not meet before the Christmas holidays. FEIN SNYDER, President.
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB:
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
There will be a meeting of the Bacteriology club Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 5:30 p.m. in room 902 Snow hall.
FRANK A. DLABAL, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY.
Y. W.C.A.:
Christmas vespers will be in the auditorium of Administration building Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 3:20 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited.
ESTHER CONGER, Chairman of Meetings Committee.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
PRACTICE TEACHING
Students wishing to enroll for supervised teaching during the second semester must make application at the Education office, 103 Fraser, Dec. 15, or 17.
RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
Campus Comment
As the basketball season starts tomorrow Missouri will soon know which players it will be most profitable to start investigations about.
I
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HOLLYWOOD CAFE
Pigs Are In Society
Pigs travel in the best of company these days for nothing please a good dress any more than a simple dress. Dresses . . . but they must be of immune Mexican Mexican and come in a box bearing the Oder label.
$3.50
Others $2.85 and $5
"Gifts to Wear Leave You Money to Spare!"
Ober's HEAD TO THE OUTBACK
Fraser Theater, Dec. 15, 16, 17
Kansas Players
Sean O'Casey's
"Juno and the Paycock"
the famous Irish drama
One of the season's most compelling dramas. It takes you from comedy to pathos to comedy.
All Seats Reserved---Admission $1.00
Seats on Sale in Green Hall — Call K. U. 64
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1900
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Men's Glee Club Feature of Broadcast This Week
Chain Store Debates to Continue; Miss Wilson to Start Series
A musical program by the University of Kansas Men's Glee club which will be given during the Monday period of broadcast is the feature of Mr. Knapp, "Prof. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry will make a speech on 'Dry Ice.' Immediately after that the following program will be given by the Men's Glee club under the direction of 'I'm a Jawhawk,' "Plantation," (Steiner), "Oldiehberg Stein Song," (Luders), "Old Uncle Moose," "The Builder," (Cadman), "Prayer of Thanksgiving," (Krenner), "Shadow Song," (Probe-
On Tuesday at 4 o'clock Prof. Waltucker Gatlock will give an illustrated lecture about his life and future. He will illustrate the lecture by playing "Concerto in D Minor."
Debates to Continue
At 4:30 the series of debates on the chain stores question will be continued by a debate on the question, "Has the chain store had a desirable effect in the community?" The Beucher will also give a critical discussion of the debate, "How Did Orion Get into the Skys?" will be the object of this lecture. The preparation be prepared by Dr. A. M. Harding, professor of mathematics and astronomy at the University of Arkansas. There will also be a musical program given by Don Orrt, given on the same program.
The "Campus Calendar" by H. R. H. Hoppe corresponds to the broadcast Wednesday, October 12, following this Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoops will live some Christmas music.
How to Start Series
Miss Frost from "The Beginning Actor." Thursday at 11 o'clock. This will be the first of a series of talks on acting by Miss Wilt
"Odd Customs in the Orient" will conclude a series of talks on "Travels to the Orient." A D.J. Twidwell. This speech will be broadcast at 11 o'clock Friday. Following that, Prof. George M. Beil will talk on "Professional Services of an
Pictures of Tapestries Are Displayed in Fraser
Photographs of the Dido and Aeneas tapestries on exhibition in the Museum of Art, Cleveland, have been placed on display at the Latin and Greek offices in Farnah hall.
There tapersties were designed by Jean Francois and woven by M. Wauters. The photographs have been banned to the departments for disruption. Hilsa Helena Rhodus acquires the department of English at the University.
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KENNEDY
Dean Agnes Husband has gone to McPherson, where she was called by the serious illness of her mother.
SOCIETY
Mary Fleming of Kansas City, Mo.
was a guest at the Theta Phi Alpha
house yesterday.
Plumbing Co.
A
Dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity yesterday were Elizabeth Swearring, Ruth Hamilton, Elden Lamar Wilma Buechner, Mrs. Albert Callla, James Jr., Ad Ewert L. J. Rickenberg, Keninus Mahn, and Chester Kuhn.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday were Mrs. Margaree Speelman and Mrs. Josephine Amen of Lawrence, Helen Layton of Wichita Ladd of Europe, Ralph Lodge Glance, and William Dannenbarger.
General Electric Refrigerators
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall were Mr. Ollie Bybee, Kansas City Mo., and Vail and Lloyd Deeter of Topeka.
A candle lighting service was given by the forum group of the Westminster College, and the meeting was in charge of Grace Meey. Radiant Star" was sung by her band, who were also accompanied by Evelyn Eutacea. A reading, "A Christmas Basket," by Paul Lawrence Dunkar, was given by Marie Kostner as part of the Story of a Song," was given by Ila Parrott, accompanied by Evelyn Gei-chen, who were sung, lst by Gretchen Bower.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alba
Hotel. Adrienne, Rachel, Anna,
Amy, Stuart, Topkapi, Mrs. Belle
Bales, Eugene Bales, Kenneth Bled-
owes, Robert and Joan Dorothy
Barend and Bordeaux Swerts.
Kappa Phi will need for dinner and a social time Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the home of the sponsor of the organization, Mrs. Edwin Price, 1200 Tennessee.
Genèveele Franklin will talk on her visits to the institutions at Leavenworth at the Theta Epsilon Scholars Association, 1234 Massachusetts. The program will consist of the singing of Christmas carols and the direction of Rosemary Greife.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Norman Wills, Kansas City, Mo; Charlotte Wilson, Columbia, Mo; Marguerite Bowers, Mauritius.
Ice Lampl and Bob Roy Mize of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday were Bob Reynolds, Charles Rowse, Karl Ratcliff, and Joyce Davison.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house were Delbert Roberts of Topena, Wray Enders of Owatotain, Mrs. George Rook of Clay Center, Mrs. Alice Purvis of Morgan and Mrs. Eleanor of Lawrence, and Venita Swartz, Martine Butler and Bonita Butter of Kansas City, Mo.
A change has been made in the next meeting place of the K. U. Dannes. They are to meet at the home of Mrs G. C. Lashback, 1909 Ohio, on Wed.
The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. J. E. Bowers, Mrs. James Edwards, and Mrs. C. O. Mohler.
Robert Uplinger and John Price were dinner guests of Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity Sunday.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the faculty at tea yesterday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. E. L. Browns poured tea.
The Christmas motif in the decorations was carried out in the lighted Christmas tree, poinsettas, candles, and holly wreaths.
Miss Barbara Isbell of Kansas City was a week-end guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Announcements
The K. U. Aeronautical association will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in room 141 of the building. An interesting program is planned.
John A. Lapham, secretary.
The German club will celebrate Christmas (Wohnhaftschtei) at the club meeting which will be held in Munich on December 16, 2017, see Dec. 17. A Christmas program will be presented by members of the German club and will be invited to attend the meeting.
Dr. Bruno Radtke.
There will not be a meeting of the W.S.G.A. council Tuesday evening.
Form Sunder president
Fern Snyder, president.
The 8:30 class in foreign trade will not meet Tuesday or Thursday.
R. S. Howey,
Stromberg-Carlson Radios
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Our representative has brought four Stromberg-Carlson sets from Kansas City for demonstration here in Lawrence. One of them is now set up at the Sigma Chi house and the others can be sold here at the discount mentioned above.
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Business Slump and Christmas Slow Up Reno Divorce Industry
Reno, Nov. 9 - (UP) -- The stock market and the Christmas holidays are having a depressing effect upon the Reno divorce industry and new arrivals. There is no "Christmas rush" to Reno. On the contrary, persons who center-plate divorce usually wait until after the Yollette to come here, experience the pain of being forced into true of those who have children, as they do not wish to deprive the kiddies of a home at that season of the year. Children of divorces are quite numbing, about 25 per cent of the people who come here for separation have minor children. Many bring them to Reno on the theory that "possession is nine-hundred."
The uncertain condition of the stock market has had its effect upon the Hsuan Bao Investment Bank in Beueren, county clerk, through whose office come all the complaints and de-
"There were less divorces during October and November of this year, than any time I can remember," he added. "However, it is only a temporary line."
A number of divorces are here whose 50-day period of residence has already been established. A return to confidence in the market before filing their divorce complaints in order to make a more advantageous payment with their disqualified husband.
Others who have opened preliminary negotiations with attorneys by mail
Judge George A. Burtlett, diverer jurist, made the announcement of the year for the annual 90-day residence-seeker comes in drives after the holidays and their 90-day residence
from their homes, have decided to remain with their husbands a few months longer so they can be more secure in their demands for alimony.
Actual statistics are not available to show the number of divorces granted by the court, virtually all persons connected with divorces here agree there has been a break in their marriage.
INCREASE IN CRIME CAUSES LONGER SHIFTS FOR POLIC
Kansas City, Dec. 13- (UPS)-Alarm over increase of crime in Kansas City caused Police Chief M. Seiglefted to order a raid on the night patrols might be strengthened.
He announced the change today when he assembled his commanding officers for a conference on methods of crime and the "challenge of a criminal veneer."
Christmas Poster in Map Frame
A Christmas tree poster has been placed in the map frame near Fraser hall by the department of design. This holiday note to the campus, as there will be no decored tree this year.
—Send the Kansan home!
Duke University
School of Medicine Durham, N. C.
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Merry Christmas
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YOU NEEDN'T WORRY about what to give the
RUFANE
12
YOU NEEDN'T WORRY about what to give the women on your gift list, because we have a wide, attractive selection of the things they want most, at very low prices. For months we have been preparing for just such a time as this—when Christmas-gift shoppers are so anxious to get just the right thing for friend and relative.
For Mothers
We suggest handbags for mothers, and we have an unusually lovely selection. There are pouches and envelopes in leather or fabric, at special Holiday prices. There are many other appropriate things.
GLOVES HOSIERY LINGERIE
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For Sisters
The sheerest of hose, gaily wrapped half-a-dozen to a box, in the newest ensemble colors, will all arise six inches tall. The wailers lovely things you can look at
FRENCH HANKIES  HAND MADE UNDIES
EVENING GLOVES  EVENING BAGS
PAJAMAS  NEGLIGEES  JEWELRY
For Sweethearts and Wives
We're quite fascinated by the new French umbrellas, with animal heads, or monogram handles, and gift items. Things more personal, include
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930
Jayhawkers Have Stronger Offense Than Last Season
Defense Weaker Because Coach Allen Loses Bausch
JOHNSON AT CENTER
In preparing his quintet to meet Washburn in the opening basketball game of the 2015-16 season, Almeida said that the team this year is improved offensively over that of last year, but that the Jayhawker at number 20-21 season is weaker on the defense.
Couch Allen is of the opinion that the added offense to the team does not come up to the defense loss. When the basketball mentor lost Jim Bauch, center, through ineligibility, he replaced him with W. Johnson, al-American from Alabama. He has better offensive player than Bauch, but his defensive play is considerable weaker.
Johnson is tall and rangy. he will control the center tip against most Big Six schools, is a clever player in the basketball basket. In early season practice games, however his defensive play showed marked weakness on the backs of that Bauch possesses, and this being his first year in college competition he has had no experience against Big Six
2. C. Bishop, all-Blg Six forward had year, is playing his same brand of basketball. Bishop is a natural hitter and a clever half handler. He has the most deadly basket eye of any man on the squat. Last year he lead the Rams in
All But Center Veterans
Ted O'Leary, the other forward, has shown marked improvement over his court play of last year. Although he is not a strong defensive player, O'Leary has the knack of drawing guards out of position and aiming for shots. Not man on the squad can compare with him in this court art. He is the most serious player on the squad. Well drilled in the fundamentals of the game, he impress players by his ability to be among the best of the Big Six at the conclusion of the season.
The Jayhawkers will take the court tomorrow night with two veteran guards, "Fronty" Cox and Lee Fee. They are two of the best defensive players in the Big Six. He is tall and fast, a good dribbler, a head player, and is quick to break up the offensive ball, as he has an excellent eve for long basket shooting.
Reserves Are Plentiful
Page, a second team all-Big Six man last year, is a cool and tricky player. He handles himself well on the court. In all, Kama this year is somewhat forward, a position, a little winger at center, and relates the same at guard.
HOPPEN, who Coach Allen has used in practice games are rost, Skinner, Kraemer, Coen, Phillips, Ramsey, Kent, Rismen, Risee, Flick, Hale, Johnson, brother to the center; Baker, Brazil, Kite, and Miller. Of the players mentioned, Rest, Kraemer, and Rami were said to see much Big Six action this year.
The variety quintet has won all of its pre-season scrimmage games against the reserves and offers a defensive form so far. In their first full-time game against the reserves Saturday, Coach Allen's response on the other hand, have played more or less aligually against the variety. The defense offers offensive and defensive court tactics.
Ken Johnson, Hale, and possibly Brazil may fit in guard positions during play. Hale also plays on defense against the team. He was a member of last year's squad but did not play in enough games to win a letter. In case of necessity, Ramsey can also play.
Jay Janes to Sell Calendars
Tomorrow the Jay Janes will have the R. O. T. C. calendar of "The Big Six Champions" for sale in the main building, and the Training building, and Fraser hall. The proceeds of this sale will be used to buy a drill and parade ground for the Jay Janes.
Fast. Simple and
easy to operate.
Certain to please.
Price only $60.
ROYAL
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass.
FARMER'S HOME
Coach 'Phog' Allen and Last Year's Lettermen
LEE PAGE
-GUARD
FLOYD RANSEY-
FORWARD-CENTER
FORREST COX - GUARD
TOM BICHOP
-FORWARD-
TED OLBABY
FORWARD
DR.F.C.
ALLEN,
COACH
Five veterans, all lettermen from last year's basketball squad, who will probably be in the line-up tomorrow night, be no good for cagers of the other Big Six schools. O'Leary and Bishop at forwards make a fast pair of point getters, and are sure of regular berths this year. Cox and Pape working as guards are a hard pair to get through. Ramsey, though not a regular last year, showed up well while he was in the game.
Other promising men who are are Donald Chapin, Edward Glidee, James Gould, and Russel pounds; Jack Winkle and Ned Rusel, 135 pounds; Ed Hatton, 145 pounds; Herman Mai, 155 pounds; Jay Shroyer, 160 pounds; Sloane pounds; and Milton Soren, heavyweight.
Leon Bauman Preparing Wrestlers for Season
Coach Baughman is planning an all college tournament to be held about jam dancers in New York City, and compete in the contests. Later a fresh tournay will be held to select the winner.
The K U. wrestling schedule is as follows: Jan. 21, Oklahoma at Norman; Feb. 2, Nebraska at Lawrence; Feb. 7, Oklahoma Agencies at Stilker场; February 8, Kansas Aggies at Missouri at Columbia; March 2, Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Coach Has Three Lettermen Around Which to Build
Team
Coach Leon Bauman is sending his University of Kansas wrestling team through daily drills in preparation for the coming season, with three letter men around to build a team. The team is with Oklahoma at Norman Jan. 21.
Letterman available for competition are Winstan Anderson, 125 pounder who won his letter two years ago; Carl Cummings, 165 pounds; and Jack Spice, 143 pounds. About fifty candidates in realism are reported for practice.
Fur Coat Renorted Stolen
a muskrat fur coat belonging to Lillian Forguson, 1411 Kentucky, was reported stolen Friday evening when she left it in Robinson gymnasium.
Follow the Leader
VARSITY
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
Shows. 3 - 7 c. 9
Adm., Mat. 10c-25c, Evc. 10c-35c
MARVELS
ED WYNN
with
Ginger Rogers Stanley Smith
Features
"MARRY OR ELSE"
News
Broadway's greatest comedian capers on the screen in this blitious laugh frolle.
with
The Perfect Fool
(WY ARRANGEMENT WITH FLORIDA ZIEGUELLO)
Sport Shots
---
This writer happened behind the gymnasium recently and was sure that there were wild animals loose in the outdoor handball courts below.
Upon investigation it proved to be a collection of many of this year's football ball, batting the ball around, amid whoops and yells.
Mike Getto and Leon Baum, varsity coaches, form a handball combination that give their former pupils plenty of competition.
Carnie Smith and "Swede" Hanson are seen frequently taking workouts at the gym.
Stuck and Pet Bausch make a daily visit to the courts, playing singles or taking on another doubles team.
Otto Rost, Jimmy Brazil, Lee Page
---
Western Electric Sound System
The Ponder Theater
will be on stage
Mat 10-23 Eve 10-23 Shows 3-7-5
Now Thru Wednesday
PATEE
Archie Stuek and Schaake are out for the varsity basketball team.
Limited Engagement No Advance in Prices
- Added -
Comedy
“Pick ‘Em Young”
News
Nicky Mouse
Cartoon
52 Recommended for Frosh Honors by Coach Hinshaw
"Raff" Logan gets his daily workout on the courts.
GUNNER'S HILL TRACKS
"Tommy McCall, "Speed" Atkeson and "Axle" Foy are frequent callers at the courts below the gym.
Africa Skies
THE STRANGEST
ROMANCE EVER
HAUNTED
The Jungle Roars Its
Triumph and Vengeance
Ormand Beach is wrestling loads of books to and from the Hill.
Shroyer is keeping in shape cranking a model T.
rreshman Football Players to Receive Awards From Athletic Board
There is a different spirit in the air among the football players. The boys, under Hargis and Getto, are realiz- ting it takes to make winning football
MUST PASS 12 HOURS
Coach "Steve" Hinsink, freshman football head, has recommended 52 yearling players to the athletic board to receive freshman nummerals or players. The freshman team plays the freshman team during the past season played two games, winning from the Missouri first year men 41-6, and losing to the Kansas Aggie fresh队
The following is the list of players who have been recommended to the athletic board for numerical awards-produced that pass 12 hours of work this semester.
Ernest Casin, Arthur Baker, Charles McCormick, Dick O'Neil, Jewell Campanella, Nicholas Hareley, Volkmann, Marc Tuntrel, Frank Green, Roy Conkey, Zovimir Koutermik, Rollin Fountain, Woodrow Foster, Robert Mackie, Robertian, Robert Mandig, Frank Watkins, Theorem Sorensen, Robert Gibble, George Freese and Richard Weaver.
Ross Marshall, Harold Kogeren, Rutherford Hayes, Phil Borrello, Ed Laub, Warren Plaskett, Merl Diven, Raymond Cmdue Clyde Hill, Lewis Bernard, Donald Evans, Harry Griffin, Bert Hammers, James Hammer, Walter Eldorde Theodore Maichel, Alan Phares, Marlin Vavra, Raymond Urie, Cloe Williams, Robert Wallace, Lionel Linton Anderson, Roger Rose and Pat Holdings.
COACH AT HARVARD SEEKS LONGER PRACTICE SEASON
Cambridge, Mass. — (UP)—Coach Arion Hornewell of the Harvard football team believes his eleven was hand-draped by the president's agreement in the national basketball practice at Harvard, Yale, and Cinnamton cannot begin before Sept. 15.
Several early season injuries that have hampered Harvard teams in recent years may be attributed to lack of training and the ability to make major games, in Horner's opinion.
He believes the Crismon should begin practice a week earlier, or should play three instead of two games before meeting strong opposition.
K. U. BASKETBALL
7 Games,$7 (Best reserved seats)
←Send the Kansan home!
SEASON'S TICKETS
7 Games, $6 (Second balcony)
On Sale at Athletic Office Now!
DICKINSON
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Today
Thru
Wednesday
MOROCCO
With
Gary Cooper
Marlene Dietrich
Adolphe Menjou
Josef von Sternberg's thrilling, startling love drama of the Foreign Legion! See the new, magnificent enchantress of the talking Screen.
MARLENE DETRICHE
Comedy News
Thurs—
Constance Bennett
in
"SIN TAKES A HOLIDAY"
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
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Weather Mild temperature and cloudy.
Three more days and no more eight-thirties.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Employment Data Is Being Gathered by School Faculty
Business Research Bureau Requests Statistics Back to 1928
STOCKTON ON DETAILS
A group of instructors from the School of Business were in Kansas City today interviewing over 100 business concerns in partnership with a survey for Kansas City, Kansas. The survey is being made by the bureau of business research at the request of the Kansas City district and the Chamber of Commerce.
Practically every member of the business faculty we have some part in Business, the technical details, however, will be handed largely by a small committee from the bureau. T. Stockton and W. F. Klinck, who is in charge of the bureau's editorial staff,
To Translate German Worl
le Sitiva Will Put Professor Lindwos sky's Textbook Into English
Prof. Harry R. De Silva of the psychology department has signed a contract with the Macmillan company to publish his book, *The Springs Psychologic*; a textbook in experimental psychology by Prof. Johannes Lindwarky of the German university at Prague. The book, which will contain 400 pages, will contain about 400 pages.
Doctor De Silve said today that "Ex- performers in the medical psychology textbook in Germany at the present time It has already been translated into English."
"I became interested in Professor Lindsworth's work while staying in London," he said, explaining the department of psychology at the university there. Doctor De Silva explained. Lindsworth is the author of a number of books and articles on the will which has already been translated into English. He was trained in clinical medicine at Valkenburg, in Holland, who has written the most comprehensive handbook on experimental psychology.
"Experimental Psychology will be the only book in English which represents research methods for perinatal psychologists who do not belong to the Gästelt school. Professor Lindwesky does not belong to any academic discipline and is characterized by a distribution of content different from that in American textbook theory or treatment theory of relation."
No. 76
WOMEN FOR RIFLE TEAM TO BE CHOSEN THURSDAY
The members of the women's ride team will be chosen Thursday from those who tried out on the board and had two targets to hit, and these targets are now being graded for accuracy. The targets that fell were the best and the targets are being graded by Sgt. Wm. Kollenberg. Nellie Razac is in the lead, and Ivan Seat, and Winnna Brink is the captain.
Pharmacists To See Pictures
"Behind the Cup," at two-reel motion picture on coffee raining supplied by the Extension Division, and "Moths," at the Board of Agriculture will be shown Thursday morning at 11:30 at the regular weekly assembly of the School of Agriculture.
Theta Epilon to Meet Tonight
Theta Epilon will meet tonight at the home of the Rev. Charles Thomas. Miss Genevieve Franklin of Tulsa will appeal the decision of the Epilogue "as奇迹". This will be a Christmas program and the last meeting of the year
Engineering Mixer Tomorrow
Engineering mixer
the engineer mixing mixer will be the hourly warrow night at 8. The attraction to this year's program is the program which will be put on by both students and faculty members of the School of Engineering.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1930
MAN BREAKS STORE WINDOW TO GET FOOD IN WARM JAIL
Oville "Snake" Johnson, 45 years old, threw a brick through a window in the Crown Drug store, his night in. He was scared to step outside to place to sleep and something to eat. He told police that he had wandered about and had been working work but was unable to find any.
want to train.
The brick he waited for police to arrive so that he would be taken to jail, Police said that he could remain in jail through the winter, but he would be much better off if he could be working outside somewhere.
Folder for County Clubs Prepared by Ellsworth
Tracts Concerning Campus Topics Are Given in Booklet
The folder gives information concerning the campus topics of interest, lists the alumni of distinction, the student body, and provides to older Eastern schools and with respect to smaller Kansas schools, and a general estimation of the faculty. The folder also gives information on dormitories and roaming houses, gives the expenses at the University, tells what the recreations consist of, and describes the college clubs and college titles.
The most important points of interest include the fact that in spite of the economic depression, enrollment at the university was 4326 as compared to 2728, a year ago; that recognition has been given various members of the faculty and students; that the number of American hawkers has won all-American rating in the national contest the past two years.
Chairman of county clubs who are planning an upcoming publicity for the organization, may obtain essential information from folders prepared by Fred Elsas.
Moore Talks at Pittsburg
Points Out Sound Economic Basis For Property of Kansas
Pittsburg, Dec. 16. — (Special)—Abundance of fertile soil and mineral resources assures Kansas a sound economic foundation for prosperity. The University of Kansas is head and head of the department of geology at the University of Kansas, speaking this noon at an All-Pittsburgh meet-place in Kansas was "Why I Believe in Kansas."
"We are justified in having the utmost confidence in the state of Kansas in building a strong foundation on which the superstructure of economic development may succeed."
"Kansas is one of the leading mining states in the Union, and mineral deposits there are valued $10,000,000 and attributed between $10,000,000 and $100,000,000 of new wealth to the state."
Doctor Moore pointed out that Kansas is the fourth state in the Union in the yearly production of petroleum and second in the mineral industry; and seventh in cement production in 1923. In this period, Kansas was clined during 1925 and 1928, due to competition of coal from other states and the competition of natural gas.
PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS HOLD
DEBATE ON KOHLER'S BOOF
Yesterday's meeting of the Psychology Colliyium was the scene of an informal debate on the subject of Kolbyism. One student, the graduate students; Barnake Bury presented the affirmative, Donald Shoal presented the negative, and cessation was held after the debate.
The Psychology Colliquium is made up of members of the faculty and graduate fellows. They meet every two weeks for the discussion of psychological theories, research, and practice.
SEASON'S COLDEST WEATHER
Kansas City, Dec. 15-(UP) The coldest weather of the season was experienced in Kansas City this morning when temperatures rose above zero, but sunshine and a south-easterly wind caused rapid rise which is expected to restore mild temperatures.
IS RECORDED THIS MORNING
Party clouds skies will prevail tough and tomorrow in this vicinity, according to A. M. Hammick weather forecaster.
Senate resumes consideration of Jones Maternal bill. Indian affairs committee meets to continue discussion. Commerce committee meets to consider nomination of Frank. R. McNiseh of North Carolina, to the Federal
In Congress Today
--he received a few apperitions. The major said was little chance he could, the major said he sent a telegram to his brothers. Theodore and Curtis MacCossette both came to him by both to come to her bedside.
--he received a few apperitions. The major said was little chance he could, the major said he sent a telegram to his brothers. Theodore and Curtis MacCossette both came to him by both to come to her bedside.
House takes up agricultural department appropriation bill. Immigration committee to vote on immigration suspension continues building program hearings
Shepard Testifies Wife Used Alcohol; Health Undermined
IN DREAD OF AUTOPSY
Would Not Go to Hospital at Advice of Doctors,' Says Major
Kansas City, Dec. 18. (UP)—Major Charles A. Shepard, army physician on trial for murder of his wife, testified in his own defense today detailing the manner in which she was heavy drinking by Mrs. Shepard and also her use of drugs. The implication stressed, inferentially by lawyers, was that excessive use of alcohol undermined Mrs. Shepard's constitution and made her susceptible to infection.
Prosecution contends Shearp poisoned his wife by chloride of mercury. Shearp testified that an army officer visited her bedroom, presisted a mouth wash containing bichloride of mercury. It was on a stand at her bedside. He said he had gone into an adjoining room while she was drinking and living room. About an hour later he said he heard a crash. He rushed into the living room and found her on the couch.
Thought She Was Drunk
The major said he then carried her to a bed and called Major Stricker, who prescribed a hypodermic which would quiet Mrs. Shearp. Major Stricker then took the patient to a hospital at the suggestion of doctors. "If I went there they would recommend an operation, for if anything happens to me I would be cut off," she added. The remark to be "cut up" referred to what Major Shearp said was her overwhelming dead that her body should have been cut or死亡. It in the defense contention that Major Shearp objected to an autopsy on her body in compliance with her wishes and not because he feared the result of such an examina-
Notified Her Relatives
Defense attorneys then turned to the action of Major Shepard during the time his wife was ill. He testified he shot and killed a teenage student, submitted to a blood transfusion and kept her relatives constantly informed of her condition.
Major Shepard testified he told Curtis McCookey on his arrival at Ft. B耻 that he was "very much worried" about the patient's condition and would spend to treat the witness. The witness said he told the brother alcoholism was responsible for her condition. The condemned patient did not seem to be able to agree on the cause of her illness.
Senate Committee Meets
Interstate Commerce Group Considers McNinch for Power Commission
Washington. Dec. 16.—(UP) The Senate Interstate Commerce committee voted to approve the authorization of Frank R. McNinch, of North Carolina to the federal Federal
A report of McNichu was held up by regular Democratic opposition, while nominations of the other four com-mittees were being approved by the committee.
Fil Chi Delta Party Tonight
Phi Chi Delta will meet tonight at会堂Chi Delta will meet tonight at会堂
Gift for the members will be on a Christmas tree. The program will
be filmed in the school. Those taking part will be Jean Lee Asman, Bob Morrison, Helen Gordon Dobbs, Jack Riley, Mary E. Bitzon, and EdHarrison.
Miami, Fla. Dec. 16—(UP) Federal steamboat inquest imposed on passengers from the excursion boat "Eureka" explosion as inquiry into the disaster opener
Charges that the glass bottomed boat which sink Sunday 15 miles south of Waco, at a military base, and that the crew failed to act efficiently in the emergency were beaten down.
INSPECTORS ISSUE SUBPOENAS FOR SURVIVORS OF EXPLOSION
Chi Chi Delta Party Tonight
Why Club to Hear Lawson
Pittsburgh, Dec. 16—(UP)—Six ban-
kers held up the Manchester Savings and
Trust company today. First reports
said they escaped with an amount es-
sential to their mission.
Washington, Dec. 18, — (UP) — The house committee on immigration today reported favorably a bill to restrict the expiration period of its unemployment relief program.
Is To Be Last Meeting Until Next
Year
Faul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, will address the Why Club Thursday night on the subject of "Religious Values That a Student Should Keep." The meeting will be held in the sub-basement of the Union building.
Deen Lawon is a competent speaker and is well qualified to speak on the religious side of life. He often presches at the second Presbyterian church of Deen Lawon.
"This will be the first meeting in which the two officers will meet together and President of the club said, 'and also the last meeting of the club until the middle of Janu-
Hero K. L Leuyer and Hilden R Gibson, co-chairman, will have charge of the meeting.
Issue Between Senate and President Tighten
Washington, Dec. 16—(UP) The issue between President Buckey and the senate was drawn closer today when the house and senate conferences on the employment bill decided to force the senate to vote against or disputed points.
Conferences Will Force Upper House to Vote Again on Employment
House confesses refusal to accept the appointment of Senator Robinson, a former Republican from Pennsylvania, president Peter Heaver of authority to divide money for different building projects.
Washington, Dec. 16 — (UPI) President Hoover has privately informs Republican leaders of the senate that "there will be co-operation between the White House and their body, according to authoritative information given by the president."
Meanwhile drought relief legislation was winked in the house when the Democrats prevented efforts of Republican leaders to bury with a vote the measure $30,000,000 to measure in favor of a $30,000,000 allowance to the President.
Mr. Hoover is reported to have sain he had been unable to get co-operation out of the senate since he has been President. If there is to be co-operation in the future, the senate will have to show more friendly signs than in the past.
This same source pictured Mr. Hoover as ready to strike at again the fence if it adopts the La Fallette reo-tenge before his previous attacks on that body.
This adamant position will be maintained by the executive, according to his closest friends. He has no intention of weakening, they say.
CASE TO OUST FRATERNITY
PENDING IN SUPREME COURT
PENDING IN SUPREME COURT
Lincoln was successful in obtaining an injunction against having the fraternal bond broken. The fraternity continues in the home however, pending decision in its appeal.
Lincoln—(UP) — Whether rollliking college boys with their saxophones and violins in the neighborhood is a question that has been put up to the Nebraska Supreme Court. Since two years ago when the University of Nebraska, under the cover of darkness, moved into a house they have rented for residence, the closure residential section here, city officials and property owners have been moving inside the home. A move inside the home was made a few hours before a city ordinance restricting fraternities out of the residential neighborhood.
Most of the fraternities at the university are within a prescribed area close to the campus.
In briefs for the fraternity, it is contended that the city is overstepping its police power.
Teopka, Dec. 18—(UF) —Answering a steady bombardment of questions from the press and media, Neyler nylon, L. H. Kimmel, former head of the Kaw Packing company, today commended Mr. Teopka for his charge of having initiated the murder of Roy Krumer, vice president of the
KIMMEL STEADFASTLY DENIES
CHARGE OF HIRING MURDERERI
Kimnel denied all testimony offered by Virgil Ploiter, who the state accuses was hired by Kimnel to kill his business associate.
Washington, Dec. 16—(UP)-Henry Ford shortly after breakfast today left the White House, where he had been an overnight guest of President Hoe-
FORD IS PRESIDENT'S GUEST:
REFUSES TO TELL PURPOSE
Ford presumably discussed the unemployment situation with Hoover. He declined, however, to say anything he might visit or present business conditions.
Two Revolutionary Attempts in Four Days Are Failures
Throne of Spanish King Al fonso Apparently Secure for Time
DEFEAT IS ADMITTED
Madrid, Dec. 15 – (UP) – The thirteen countries agreed last for the present, after the failure of two revolutionaries attempts in their four days to away the loyalty of the nationalists.
With the entire country under street martial law and troops concentrated in regions where trouble might be expected, Permanier General Damasco Berenguer and ministers of the cabinet are guarded at the heavily guarded palace today.
"Complete tranquility exists through Spain, the premier soldier of the United States," she wrote in a group of troops that had guarded the streets ahead began to return to the barrick
Lahou, Dec. 16 — (UP) Ranoff attempted to attack a revolution in admitted he had failed. He insisted, however, the revolution is not over.
Admits Two Failures
Banks Pay Large Savings
Washington. Dec. 16.—(UP) More than one-half billion dollars paid out by banks in Christmas clubs savings this year, it was announced to the public that a movement made suggestions for the shopper who is seeking new iedas for gifts.
The department's estimate of Christmas club savings paid out by bank this week is $23,600, which it was said 38 per cent or $240,000,000 was being spent for Christmas
Christmas Club Totals Estimated More Than One-Half Billion
FOUR PAGES
BILLY MOORE GIVES TALK AT MATH SOCIETY MONDAY
The device was invented by a professor at the Boston School of Technology, and is according to Mr. Moore to be used for the training it is possible, through this invention, to integrate the product of experience, which cannot be done by other means.
A talk of special interest to the phyis majors who are members of th mathematic club was given Monday afternoon by Billy Moore at a meeting of the organization. The subject of "An Electrical Device for Integrating."
At the close of time, nine new members were elected to the club. They are Merwyn Harlan, Carol Bardo, Elizabeth Perry, Leah Rugle, Lucie Wilson, Erna Bledgett, Alena Mark, Doreth Abernathaly, and Dorothy Doering.
BACTERIOLOGY DEPARTMENT INSTALLS FRICK REGULATOR
French War President May Die From Paralysis
Fern Snyder,
President W.S.G.A.
The bacteriology department has completed installation of a Frick refrigerating machine for use in regulating the temperature in a new incubator room. The machine is equipped with refrigerating coil, heating coil and thermostat control.
The new incubator room will make it possible for cultures to be produced at a constant temperature of 29 degrees C. The room is also a degree room which is already in use.
All women going to Topeka
for the Washburn-K. U. banker
campus will be staying at
respective rooming houses by
the persisted closing hour -- 10:30
--he is the author of a long list of books and has been editor of a number of others, including the "Everyday rulers."
The dry part of the name is a clever word picture of a remarkable property of this material. When it is dried, it must be thrust into the hottest kind of fire, and while it would waste away rapidly it would not melt. It will be hotter than comparing the dry ice in a flame to water set to boil. The water rises in temperature until it reaches the boiling point. It rises above that temperature because the steam arising from the boiling
Raymond Poincaré Has Affliction That Caused Death of Foch, Clemeneau
"We have here, then, something in comparably older than ice," and担保人David said. "If the fingers of flppers may be saying not 'Don't be a fridgiant,' but rather, 'Don't bury my teeth.'"
"Don't be 'dry ice', was the slang expression, suggested as a substituted for "Don't be cold" by Prof. H. P. Cady there are last night for radio station KFUK
Pocari, Facie, C. 12. 9 um (UFP) Traumoyam
Pociac, Facie, C. 12. 9 um (UFP) Traumoyam
and either statisman lay haff laboru-
and either statisman lay haff laboru-
Don't Be Dry Ice' Is New Expression Offered by Cady for Don't Be Cold
Chemistry Club to Entertain
"Cold ice is, a common expres-
sion. He said ice is constantly at a temperature of 50 degrees Fahrenheit; while dry ice is also常
要 at 190 degrees below the
Increasing danger from uremia threatened Poincaré's life. The rame encumbered by the unpleasant time collaborators, Marshal Poe and Georges Clemenceau. Poincaré lost the use of his right arm when he suffered a fracture at Saturnia, the United Press learned.
Lane to Speak at Botany Club
Dr. H. R. Lame, of the zoology department, will speak at the Botany Club tonight at 7:30. The meeting will be held at the home of Dr. H. R. Lame.
"Dry ice," Professor Cady said, "is a commercial name for a substance familiar to the scientific world for nearly a century. It is simply solid carbon disulfide. It is not ice all day, but it is only in its power to chill other objects.
From 30 to 35 graduate students of the department of chemistry will be the guests of the staff of the Chemistry Department on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served and entertainment provided. There will be a present for each group.
A second stroke Monday completely paralyzed his right side. Physicians worked on his back, then work. Physicians attending Poincarne confirmed the presence of paralysis and noted that he was not "the situation is unchanged. No modi-ication is possible before two or three days."
The same death watch as that maintained over Foch and Clemenceau was established for Poincare.
EDITOR OF 'EVERYDAY BIBLE'
TO SPEAK AT CONVOCATION
The Rev. Charles Monroe Sheldon, who is to be the convocation speaker Thursday, is a graduate of Brown University and a Ph.D. in theology, and holds the degree of doctor of divinity from Temple college, Philadelphia, Washburn College, and Brown University. He was also a pastor in New York, has been a pastor in the East, at Waterbury, Vermont, but most of his ministry has been spent in Topanga, Calif., where he was formerly Christian Herald, published in New York, from 1920 to 1925, and has been contributing editor of the magazine
Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana,
water, carries away all excess heat, and it is only by cohesion the water under a pressure can be used to give a temperature higher than 312 degrees, no matter what the intensity of the fire
The liquid carbon dioxide has been a common article of commerce for many years, being sold in strong steel cylinders largely for making carbonated beverages. It is also prepared, nearly a hundred years ago it has been used to cool other things to a low temperature but until recently it has been too expensive to be applied
CO2 Used in Drinks
The highly purified gas is compressed to over a thousand pounds per cubic inch, and then into the clear water white liquid. This liquid is cooled and flows into the air through a jet into the snow chambers, cooling itself to its boiling point of 100 degrees when a part of the ice needs to be removed, which needs merely to be high-compressed to become the product which goes by the name "dry ice." "Quick
"When used the 'dry ice' must be kept in a nearly gas-tight box, except for a hole in the top of the container. The ice can be poured into the air, the gas can be poured from one dish into another like water. The box must not be gagged on the top of the container, but it should be blown up by the pressure of the accumulated carbon dioxide. If the box is laid on its side so that the gas囊 car cary the liquid, the ice will disappear and the ice cream or whatever else was being kept cold, will melt. The quantity of solid carbon dioxide needed to keep it all dull soon and salt and will keep longer as well as being less mussy."
Robbers Succeed Two More Times in Crime Epidemic
Second Time for Watkins;
Sigma Alpha Mu
Heavy Loser
POLICE ARE NOTIFIED
Thewes were busy again last night, when the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity house Thewa
The robbery was discovered at 6:33 this morning and the police were notted immediately. The look on the door leading into the second floor hall was jummed and the screen in the door was cut so that it might be opened from the door.
Cot Screen at Watkins
Apparently Frightened Away
Entrance to the Sigma Alpha
Male House
1258 and 6:29 this morning. The thieves
were more successful here than they
were on campus.
A window screen in the laundry room was cut and the drop window tied up inside. It opened to reveal that way. The door of this room was locked, however, the police think that the entrance was made in another way. The ladies were in the rooms which were robbed. A man's wox that was left in one of the rooms led them to the police. The policemen took about 35$.
They took two Gladiette bags, two overcoats, several pairs of shoes, shirts, two hats, and two fraternity pants. They also took $5 in cash. The thieves evidently were frightened away on an ice shelf and 10 oats piled in one of the halls.
Members who reported a loss were Morris H. Kauffman, Don M. Brenner, and Sidney J. Brick.
CHRISTMAS CALENDAR SALE TO PROVIDE R.O.T.C. FUNDS
Sales of the Christmas card and calendar designed by the R.O.T.C. in commemoration of the 100th anniversary was completed by K.U. were reported as being very good this morning. The Jay James have established a branch in the main hall of the library, in central Administration building, and in Fraser Hall. In addition to their office materials being sold by Mortar and Ball, and Scabbard and Blade, military fraternities, as we will see, are working on profits according from these calendars will be used by the R.O.T.C. to help pay for the five acre drill ground. When this ground is purchased it will be decided in far simple to the Endowment, as contribution from the R.O.T.C.
INTERCOLLEGIATE CLEE CLUB
CONTEST TO BE HELD HERE
The Missouri Valley Intercollegiate glee club contest will be held here Friday night, Feb. 13. Invitations have been sent to the different members, which include Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma universities; the Kansas Agricultural College; and the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College.
The winner of the Kansas Glee club conference will compete with the other members in the contest.
NEW AIR LINE ESTABLISHED FROM K. C. TO WEST COAST
A new air line, the Milford Air Express, is being established from Kansas to Chicago and then to Kansas to Denver, and from there to Cheyenne, Wyo., where it connects with
one main stairs will be at Tampa and
Dover, with flap steps along the route.
Doorways which lead to planes which will make the trip from Tampa to Dover are a major line. The line is to be a permanent one.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COURT
WILL BEGIN SECOND TERM
With the beginning of the New Year, the League of Nations' Permanent Court of International Justice at The Hague will begin the second of the nine-year terms of its existence. Since the court has been called upon to act in no less than forty-six international instances.
Fraternities Baned at Fairmont
University (UP)—In
Standford of Fairmont
was been warned by Principal W. C. Whaley
against organizing fraternity with secre-
tary officials.
War on Drunken Drivers
Hartford, Conn., Dec. 15—(UIP)—Drunk drivers were treated as felons if Robbins B. Sienkeh, state attorney, testified in a federal way. He asserted in a recent speech that he believed penalizing of the offender would go far toward solving the problem.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1530
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CLARENCE RUPT
Associate Editors
Frank McClelland Sarn Thompson
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICOLS
Makeup Editor  Mildred Curtis
Senior Editor  Maryanne Martinez
Sunbury Editor  Owen Paul
Katherine Matthews
Spearing Editor  Kenneth Rush
Society Editor  Lulu Huntington
Society Editor  Lulu Huntington
Alumni Editor  Maryne Matthieu
Alumni Editor  Hesterse Alder
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. ROERT PIERSON
District Assistant PRESIDENT
District Assistant PRESIDENT
District Assistant PRESIDENT
Circulation Manager JACK MORRIS
Clarence Ropp
Frank McBalland William Nichols
Robert Pierce Virginia Williamson
Mary Bartram Iris Fitzsimmons
Carol Leaver Mary Morton
Wilbur Moore
Fabrilied in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Journalist.
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 60
News Room K. U. 23
Night Connection 2701 K1
Subscription price, $149 per year, payable in advance. Simple online. Entered an account at market secretary Entered an account at lawrence at Lawrence Kannus, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1930
FOUR WEEKS
It's getting pretty late to say anything about hitting the books to those who still have their grades to make. But by superhuman effort they can come on top.
For those, all of us, who are not doing their best, these last four weeks are the crisis—we make it, or we don't. And it all depends on our work. The professors are starting to make up their minds as to the grades to give out. They are beginning to look every one over, notice the attention we give and the work we do. It's a poor thing to say but a few of us will be pulling the wires just a little harder. Let's hope they don't break.
MAYBE YOU AREN'T INTERESTED
But Charles M. Sheldon, the conversation speaker for Thursday, is one of the greatest living exponents of applied Christianity. His book, "In His Steps," published nearly a generation ago, created a sensation in religious as well as literary circles because of its attempt to reduce the teachings of Christ to the simple, everyday events of the normal person's life. The deciding factor in every situation requiring a solution was the question, "What would Jesus do?"
Almost certainly, Doctor Sheldon in his lecture Thursday on "The Greatest Gift of All" will develop points of the philosophy first offered to the world in this book. Perhaps you aren't interested in Christianity. Maybe you've seen the deacon put and in the sugar he sold at his store, or heard about the priest's moral life. Or possibly you have seen a minister condemn graft and corruption in your town without ever uttering a word of protest.
But you can be sure that in his address Doctor Sheldon will give voice to none of the cut-and-dried formulas for repentance, salvation, and so on. If you have been disgusted with the evidences of religion you have seen about you, if you are a free thinker, Bolshevist, or what not, attend Doctor Sheldon's lecture. It may be that he will cast a new light on religion for you, with new potentialities and potency.
WHY COLLEGES FLUNK PEOPLE
Philp Wylie has written an article in a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post which will cause the minds of the 75 per cent of the men and women entering college who never conclude their college education. He explains that the present college system suppresses individuality and denies the student a chance to think. Therefore, becoming discouraged with the mechanical process of taking notes and repeating material when called for, the student leaves school or else funks out in despair.
How simple it is to explain incompetency by pointing to the system of which we are a part and saying "What else can I be under conditions?" Certainly it is an appalling fact that so large a percentage of students never finish their college education, but a close observation of the present college system may reveal the fact that the average student is receiving an education in relative proportion to his capacities. Mr. Wylie says that the college does not allow one to think. But how many freshmen of Mr. Wylie's acquaint-
tarce have been given the necessary high school training to enable them to think constructively? In other words, if the college is to accomplish what Mr. Wylie suggests as essential, it will be necessary to give the freshman year over to undoing what the high school and ward schools have done to the young mind.
Certainly we cannot deny the imperfections of our present college system, but at the same time we must recognize the fact that any radical deviation from this system presupposes that human nature is capable of sudden transition from a system used through eight years of ward school and four years of high school to a radically different system. It is hard to conceive of such a possibility.
Children too long reared on the fable of Santa Claus and the Easter bunny rabbit cannot easily comprehend the theory of relativity or the cosmological scheme of the universe.
White Mr. Wylie believes that the colleges flunk people because they are misunderstood, we feel convinced that many of them are flunked because the colleges find that their previous education does not fit them for any form of higher education.
A. E.
When Sinclair Lewis denounces his native land and condemns the dollar-chaosing American before foreigners,
his countrymen are spt to burn with indignation at what seems an ill-disguised betrayal. The cynicism, ridicule, and sarcasm of the author of Elnen Gantry are hard to reconcile with absolute sincerity.
When, however, such a man as George Russell, the Irish poet, popularly known as A. E., comes to our country and out of his boundless good nature makes a few criticisms of American civilization, there is no doubling his sincerity, and his ideas are taken up by a large following.
A. E. represents a level of Irish rural life which was once typical of America. He declares the movement from the farm to the city, and the corresponding industrialization of agriculture.
。
initialization of agriculture.
His rural life is the romantic one of horses and cattle which become pets instead of being stuffed with grain and roughage to prepare them for market or labor in the shortest possible time; of country mills with the old water-wheel where the farmers ground their grain for bread; of vegetable cells filled with the products of garden and orchard; of sleigh rides under a New Year's moon; of family reunions at Christmas and Thanksgiving; and of the country literary society.
Whether A. E's contention that American city life will prove its own undoing because it is running on the energy and initiative inherited from generations of rural life, will perhaps be stoutly challenged. But undoubtedly the rural life of A. E. has more of romance than the present-day American farm with treetrunks day and night, with high-pressure efficiency methods, and economic and social dependence on the city.
Flays given in dialect seem to follow one of two courses—either the actors let the dialect slip to such a degree that its use becomes ridiculous, or they let it slip unintentionally. The play are obscured, "Juno and Peckeyo" last夜被罢了 in the latter direction. It was the middle of the first act before the audience began to
At the Play
By Sara W. Thompson
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
Well Dressed Students
@
@
While waiting for the opportunity to eat that good food at home, you have excellent meals here
go to
--catch what was being said, and at times after that it lost whole conversations. Not that we always needed 'words to tell us what was going on—that was evident from the action, but we should have enjoyed the show already. We did this because the players were making remarks we 'would not understand.'
at the
CAFETERIA
"Juno and the Paycock" starts out with high comedy and ends in high tragedy. It suffers a second act, when the first two acts is given with such joyous abandon as it was night last time the triple tragedy in *The Curious Case of the audience*, which consequently feels that there is something wrong with the story, so its climax is not properly anticipated.
Mary. Crafton as "June," the "Captain's wife," lacked something of the true Irishwoman in that she was inhibited in the expression of her emotions. The daughter of a wealthy individual and independence which characterizes Irish people, at least all those whom we have ever known. The singing scene emphatically this weakness in the two characters, which he would like to be as particularly Irish, either, and he was noticeably weak when Mary made her confession to him. One one would dare to say that George Caldwell Johnny Boyle) was not an Hibernian.
Allen Crafton as the self-styled "Captain" Boyle, the "Paycock"; and Robert Calderwood as "Jockey" Daly. his old crony roster was an important prose case. Their performances would be worth seeing even if the rest of the actors did nothing. This, fortunately was not the case, as they well-supported by a condescension.
The hurleskue sketch of Mrs. Malie Madigan by Frances Wilson was carried a bit too far for the good of the whole play. Miss Wilson was terribly funny, however. Charlie Bentham (William Reeves) was nervous. He laughed very proud to have played. He looked like a gentleman from Oxford, not a questionable English school teacher.
"The minor characters—'Needle' Nunez (Phil Bowman); two irregulars (Bob Haigh and Don Ladner); furniture removal men (Kevin Duckworth), black vendor and a sewing machine man who were so well disguised that we couldn't discover who were taking the parts—all elec- trical, visualized and effectively induces.
The only time that stark reality entered the play was at the entrance of Mrs. Taucered (Heidi Heldt) and Margaret Huggins (in their black silk mourning). This scene would be improved by the substitution of less theatrical costumes.
Despite these faults, we found "Juno and the Payckey" engrossed, both in its humour and in its tragedy. We realize that it is not the type of play which seems to be in the same need of cheer as the T. B. M., but we believe that they will enjoy this production of it. Don't miss seeing Crafton make away with it.
Individual Christmas Cards
from
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Service
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Phone 934 1115 Mass.
Campus Comment
If the Hill sorites don't forget quit forgetting to invite the wives to the faculty teas the little apple-polishing affairs may account for move the president A's and B's we hear.
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General Electric
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1959 No. 76
This executive council of the Women's Self Government Association will not meet before Christmas holidays.
PERN SNYDEL. President.
W. S.G.A. :
FATRINES HALL SCHOOL There will be several vacancies in Watkins hall for the spring semester. Applications will be by the chairman in 210 Fraser hall on Tuesday and Thursday, 11:30 to 12:30. Appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOO, Chairman.
KAPPA Phi:
PHI, Phi will meet Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 1200 Tennessee at 5:30 p.m.
THELMA CARTER, Publicity.
KAPPA PHI:
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
GRADUATE CLUB MEETING:
There will be a dinner meeting of the Graduate club on Wednesday evening, Dec. 17, at 6 p.m. at the cafeteria in the Union building. The psychology department will have charge. All graduate students are urged to attend.
LAVON KIESTER, Chairman Executive Committee.
THE picture for the Jayhawker will be taken Thursday at 12:30 at Squires studio. Be dressed in tuxedos. ROBERT MILTON, President.
AY JANES
JAY JANES:
* Jay James will check in the calendars Wednesday at 4:20 in the Union building. Everyone report.
SHIRLEY CASEBIER, President.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
HOME
The Home Economics club will have a Christmas party Wednesday after
afternoon at 3:30 at the home management house. Please bring your presents
wrapped.
MARCELLA STERLING.
THETA EPSILON:
THIRD ELECTION
This meeting will be held at 1124 Mississippi street at 7 o'clock.
THELMA WILCOX, President
Union building from 7 to 8.
DJWEEK Virtual
Regular Wednesday dance at the Union building from 7 to 8.
DAVID NEWCOMER.
COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS WITH OTHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
The committee on relations with other educational institutions will meet in room 233 east Administration building Thursday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock
U. G. MITCHELL, Chairman.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS:
SENIORS AND SUNSHINE
The deed-line for class photographs is not far off, so make your appointment with Homer Fierking studio immediately. 1331 JAYHAWKER STAFF
BOTANY CLUB
A regular meeting of the Botany club will be held Tuesday at 7:50 p.m. at 1121 Louisiana street. Doctor Diane will be the guest speaker.
1121 Louisiana street Doctor Lane will be the focus DOROTHY WOODWARD, President.
PEN AND SQUIGGLE
PEN AND SCHOOL
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building, ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
PRACTICE TEACHING
Students wishing to enroll for supervised teaching during the second semester must make application at the Education office, 103 Fraser, Dec. 15, 16, or 17.
RAYMOND A. SCHWELGLER, Dean,
SanlaTe
holiday
round trip
x cursions
EAST—to Chicago and intermediate
points.
WEST—to Colorado, New Mexico Arizona, California, and intermediate points.
Call---for details
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 - Lawrence, Kansas
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TUESDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. 2.
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
The officers of the Kansas Alph chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha, an honorary hospital medical fraternity, an counselor, Dr. Carl R. Ferris; press secretary, Dr. James D. McDermott; dean, Dr. Joseph L. Johnston; and secretary-treasurer, Lydyn Wooden.
The chapter was officially established, at an installation dinner in Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday.
The Architectural society will be he,
the meeting of the architectural
office on Thursday in evenn
in Marvin hall. The meeting is for
the members of the Architectural deport-
ment.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi on Wednesday evening at 5:45 o'clock in the Colonial Tea Room where there will be the regular meeting.
The Cosmopolitan club will hold its annual Christmas dinner Thursday night at 6 o'clock at 1325 Vermont Avenue, business business and then a social hour. There will be a Christian tree and members will bring for one another.
Fi Beta Phi will hold its annual Christmas dinner Thursday night. Only members of the active chapter will be present.
A ten will be given at Myers Her
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by
the students of the college and the友
朋友 interested in their work. The guests will
be received by Mr. and Mrs. M.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dill,
sephine Brancher, W. M. A. Dill, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. R. A.
Kaweh, Mrs. D. M. Dill, one
cinerie Stieb, and Robert Arbrey.
The Co-Rd club in district three held a card party last night at 1247 Tennessee street
The thirteenth annual Founder's Day Lanquet of Alpha Jlpha Alpha was held Saturday night at the chapter house, which has been designated a principal speaker. Claude L Jones and M. C. Spears were charter members and David Bradley, Matthew Carroll, Burt Mayberry, H. O. Morrison, James A. Jeffery, D. E. Fryer, Robert W. Bellborn and Belton Ornil all of Kansas City.
Delia Sigma Lambda fraternity announces the pledging of George Lee Witt, c24, of Kansas City.
Vaushi Knott was appointed to fill the office of Grand Protraitor last night at the Kappa Sigma house made vacant by the resignation of Jerry Cookey.
Theta Phi Alpha sorority is having its annual Christmas banquet at the chapter house tonight.
Delia Sigma Lambola fraternity was host to all university DeMolays at a smoker held last night from 7 to 8
at the chapter house. Some fifty De-
Molays were entertained during the
evening.
Taur Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity will initiate 13 pledges that evening at 6:00 in Marvin ball. The fraternity will be a banquet in the Union building.
Those inmited will be Prof. D. C Jackson Jr, Charles Hippe, Harold Miller, Lowell Truebird, Robert Bary, Jack Worner, Clair Wood, Robert Meyer, Ivgen Cofman, Theodore Tobin, James Henry, Henry Hood and Lakind Hawkins.
The buque following the initiation will consist of a welcome by the president of the Tau Beta P, Vaughn Downs, a response by Henry Hood, a few words by Dean Shaud, a paper by William M. Gosselin, a citizen," and a talk by E.B. Black of Black and Veatch, consulting engineers of Kansas City.
The Bacteriology Club will hold a Christmas dinner party at 5:30 tonight in room 502 Snow hall.
--several minutes passed, the horn became louder, the women tinkered with the horn and looked harder inside the hood.
W. A. A. will hold its classes of its舞者 dancing in the gym tonight.will have them all dance as part of the men's class tonight will determine its continuance after the holidays.
Announcements
--several minutes passed, the horn became louder, the women tinkered with the horn and looked harder inside the hood.
Wilma Taylor, President.
Wilma Taylor, President.
A short business meeting of the W. A. A. board will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Bazaar Open Until Wednesday
Owing to a large demand, it has been
described as the "most beautiful"
mess hall宽阔 one more day.
The house is open from 10 am until
2 o'clock.
Settings made day, or night by appointment up until the Christmas 21 promised for Xmas delivery
Phone 41 Hixon Studio - Adv.
Want Ads
WANTED: Let a University graduate
do your typing and stenographic
work. Prices reasonable. 1123 Con-
necticut street. -82
For Prompt Battery Service
Phone 4
Mysterious Horn Alarms West Hills Inhabitants
Exide BATTERIES Fritz Co.
Twice the week before Christmas vacation, and all through the West Hills area, they were able to find First thoughts were of alarm elbows, a broken radiator, burglary, 907. We've had these happen.
The noise continued, monotone,
deadening, throbbing. The sensation
of being in the desert and losing one's
mind begin to work on those who lay
in bed with this terrible something
their nervous system to distraction.
Going outside to the line of cars back of the D. U. house, two women were running in and out of the street to many, and proceeded to stop the horn which had been going for seemingly no reason.
At last action was taken. The women from the Alpha Xi house had the Alpha Delta Society stater which was distilling everyone but not to the extent that my niece would have been in attendance.
"You work up there, Jude, and I'll look inside the hood," said one to the other.
"Go ahead, but I bet looking is all you'll do."
An suddenly as the horn started, the same way it died.
This is the story of how two women saved the battery of their neighbor's ear, and "all was quiet on the western front."
—Send the Kansan home!
TONIE - TOMORROW
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1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1930
Four Lettermen Named to Start in Game Tonight
'Bill' Johnson, Former Star From Oklahoma City High, Is New
WASHBURN IS STRONG
- * * * Possible starting lineup for to-
night's game:
* Kansas          Washburn
Bishop         f. (c) Windschaffel
Lorey           f.      Boyd
W. Johnson       g.      Bridson
Cox             g.      Dial
Page            g.      Young
--with basketball season getting under way, Coach Allen's variety quieter opens the season with Washburn College and then moves on to scheduled game for both schools. The game will be played in the Washburn field house and play will begin at
Coach Allen will have four of his last year regulars in the starting lineup, Bishop and O'Leary, forward; and Pope and Page, guards. Bill Johnson, former Oklahoma City high school star, is in the first round of a regular quartet. He will play center.
New Type of Defense
Cochall Allen is using this year what he calls "a stratified transitional zone defense" with both a show and fast offense. In the first phase of the offense, he believes, will prepare the Jayhawkers for both types of offense, combining a man to man defense with a machine to machine.
How well this manner of court play will go over against other college quinnipiacs, you should take the Ikuabads. In sorrowseme so far this season, the first team has used it to a good advantage against both the second and third teams. The real test, however, is tonight.
Coach George Gardner, Washburn basketball player, will also have a good sprinkling of experienced men in his starting lineup. Winschuelfer, Boyd Dial and Young were all mentors for the freshmen. Bridson, center, was a member of last year's squub but was not a regular. This is Gardner's first year as Washburn coach.
**Washinton** The 18th School in the nation, wearing down the Jayhawker's first quintet, Coach Gardner can send on the court, a group of players who are almost equal with the other team. Ability. The players are Rice and Martin, forwards, Edeson, central, and Peterson and Coben guards. The Ichoa-team is made up of armed court players. The court players.
Last year Kansas scored a complete
ejecto over Wadaburth by a 42-22
season. She was the only son before when the Topoka college
won 23-21. In no far as both teams are
considered, he is the best. The contest should be somewhat
closer this year, although the Jayhawk-
dowler has not yet won.
M. Johnson Ready for Work
Coach, Czech Republic, of 19 men to Topeka for the opening contest of the season. The players making the trip are Hampson, Hamsey, Krauser, Coon, O'Leary, Skinner Kite, Fittin, Rieson, Coon, Brabil, W. Johnson, Baker and
In yesterday's workout the squad was given over to basketball and fun games. The players are in excellent condition. Ken Johnson, the only player on the squad who received an injury that kept him out of action, came back shape again. A cut over his right eye, received in serigraph a week ago, has allowed him to be should ready for action tonight.
With the special University student rate given the Joywhackers rooters by the Washburn athletic director, many of the young players expected to attend the game tonight.
Kansas and Washburn have been playing since 1906 and during this time they have played a total of 14 games of which Kansas has won 12.
Clarklin
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Johnson to Center Position
WILLIAM O'JOHNSON
1
Bill Johnson is holding the center position on board of the quintet. He takes the place. Bauch, last year letterman and regular center, who has been declared
Kansas Football Team and Staff Entertained
Moving Pictures of Missouri Game Shown at Banquet in Kansas City
The University of Kansas football team and coaching staff have guests of the university at the Jawaharlal Nehru College by the members of the Jawaharlal Club of Kansas City, Mo., at the Kansas City Metropolitan College.
judge Clarence Burnoy, a former Kansas football captain, acted as team-master. Short speeches were given by the players, and H.W. Hargiss of the coaching staff Dr. "Leftoy" Spruil, a former Kansas athlete, also gave a toast to the team. The films were shown at the showing of the pictures of the Karsaw-Missouri football game. The films were supplied by Fritz Meyn, a player in the course of the banquet a silver mounted football was presented to the captain of East High School football championship of Kansas City, Mo. Three small trophies were awarded to the three midfetts teams who tied in the competition of the Kansas football league.
The results of yesterday's intramural basketball games are as follows: Phi Bigham, B. 15, Almapha B. 15, Almapha B. 15, Almapha B. 9; Alpha Kappa P. 22, Theta Tau B. 15, Rinkeychuck, B. 36, Sigma Pi Equation and Triangle, Delta Gamma Lamba, B. 18.
Intramurals
Sport Shots
--in
Sean O'Casey's
--in
Sean O'Casey's
We quote Guy Craig in the Daily Nebraskan:
--in
Sean O'Casey's
"The Big Six, a comparatively new conference, has just emerged from such a "clean up" as the Big Ten tournament in the expulsion of Big Jumbausch of Kansas from Big Six athletics circles. Many teams will no longer compete in conference sports, many fans are going to miss the big games, and I am told from watching this athlete in action.
"Bauch is a wonderful athlete, Football, basketball and track all furnishing him an opportunity to be a star.
"Spectators at the conference track meet in Lincoln last spring will never be able to miss." The single most single handed by scoring 13 points. This total included a first in two matches and a tie for first in the pole vault and a place in the discus throw. Not a bad effort.
"On the basketball floor he was the same exceptional athlete, and in football he was a constant threat to Neal Bass. But you are a wonderful athlete."
Colder Weather Ahead!
Hunts Coyotes From Air
Don't get caught some cold night and have your radiator frozen. Even if no damage is done, it makes for delay.
Firestone TIRES
Blackwater, N. D., Dec. 16—(UP)—Bullets from the air have brought death to 14 coyotes here near this fall. George Albrecht aviator, with Nick Ruster and Tom Sweeney, hunted the coyotes from the air and collects bounces on each one he kills.
Girl Has Wawalken Nutmur in Lung
Portland, Ore. Dec. 16–(U-P) —No berita, the small daughter of Mr. Caulfield, the small daugher of Mr. Caulfield, paints in her chest for several days. Doctors not diagnose the illness. At the Dornbeier Children's hospital it was discovered that a walnut kernel injured in the lung. It was removed.
Drive inside our station and let us prepare your car for cold weather driving. It may mean a Big Saving to you.
SPECIAL
Carter Super-Service PHONE 1300
Wednesday Only 20c
ROBY'S ON THE HILL
Electric Baked Waffles Electric Grilled Country Sausage Coffee or Milk
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Hale Probably Play Tonight
Phone 50
KASAS
DICK HALE
Dick Hale, second string guard and former Rockhurst star, will probably see action in the game with Washburn tonight.
—Let Hixon make the best photograph you ever had. Phone 41 for Xmas delivery —Adv.
Sealed Bids Are Asked on Soup
Scotts Mill, Ore., Dec. 18—(UP)-
Sealed bids were asked when hot
water is needed for a parent's school meeting.
Three Million Tour Pack
Nearly all of the 22 national forests of Oregon and Washington this year, forest officials here said. The report showed that the 14 state forests on Oregon drew ten persons and the eight forests of Washington in 1,233,120.
**Radio Will Be Featured in Show**
Cleveland, Dec. 16—(UP) The radio on an indispensable asset to the theater is featured in exhibits at the Cleveland Auto-mobile Show to be held Jan. 23 to 31 at public hall.
A Gift Suggestion
Radio Will Be Featured in Show
Three Million Tour Parks
Pewter Cream and Sugar for the Bridge Table
$2.50 set
F.H.Roberts
Jeweler
2.
Get that Shoe Repairing done with Us before you go home for the holidays. Well groomed shoes are always in style.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W.9th
A
...
SEASON'S TICKETS
K. U. BASKETBALL
7 Games, $7 (Best reserved seats)
7 Games, $6 (Second balcony)
On Sale at Athletic Office Now!
Fraser Theater, Dec. 15, 16, 17
Kansas Players
"Juno and the Paycock"
the famous Irish drama
One of the season's most compelling dramas. It takes you from comedy to pathos to comedy.
All Seats Reserved---Admission $1.00
Seats on Sale in Green Hall — Call K. U. 64
ALCOHOL
PRESTONE
Battery Recharging and Rentals
PULL IN and WRECKER
SERVICE
PHONE 47
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Complete $59.50
Shimmers Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work, Especially,
836 Mass. Phone 161
HOLIDAY TRAVEL BARGAIN
BACKGAINS
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SALINA $ 0.70
DUNLEY $ 4.70
SAIL LAKE CITY $ 14.30
MIDDEN $ 31.50
LOS ANGELES $ 31.50
KANAS CITY ... 1.10
 COLUMBIA ... 4.10
 DUKE ... 5.10
 DES MOINES ... 5.15
 TULSA ... 6.15
 DALLAS ... 13.00
A TRAVEL GIFT FOR XMAS
DEPOT
Give a Pickwick-Greyhound travel gift this year. Ask your agent for partials.
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Phone 363
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---
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---
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TIE
There is no Substitute for Quality—insist on nationally advertised merchandise—you get that at Carls.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Manhattan Shirts
Arrow Shirts
Interwoven Socks
Stetson Hats
Keeler Muffers
Lavick Jewelry
Bracken Neckies
Keiser Neckies
Manhattan Palmajes
Mallory Hats
Mallery Hats
Hose
H G. P Gloves
Pioneer Belters
Merchandise "he wears" the year around—
THIS WEEK SPECIAL SELLING OF-
Hart Schaffner and Marx
Suits 25%
Topcoots & Discount
Overcoats $33_{3}^{1}\%$
"Santa Claus" Yourself, Dad or the Boys—with a Good Suit.
National advertised merchandise costs you "no more" than the common kind—you get only the
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Weather
Clear tonight. Possibly snow tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Two more days until procrastination begins.
VOL. XXVIII
Prof. G. W. Smith Gives Suggestions to Improve Union
K. U. Delegate Reports Or Operating Methods Used at Other Unions
No. 77
URGES MORE GAMES
Upon returning from the eleventh annual convention of the Association of College and University Unions, held at Brown University, Providence, R.I., pong tables have offered some important suggestions to the local Union operating committee such as the securing of more game equipment, billiard tables, more ping pong tables, and other similar accessories used in the game room of the basement.
The installation of a soda fountain the securing of paid student managers for the different activities in the Union and the sending of a student delegate to convention next year are also making plans submitted by Professor Smith.
A committee has been appointed to investigate the possibility and practicability of installing a soda fountain in the building. This committee is expected to report at a meeting of the operating committee early in January. The committee will also have schools have compulsory fees ranging from two dollars to ten dollars a year
Additional income is obtained from dining room, soda fountain, billiard room, and in a few cases a barber shop. An audience of dedicated convention delegates were especially enthusiastic about their respective soda fountains and game rooms. The soda fountain, aside from its use for socializing, has attracted many students throughout the day.
Union buildings are being built and student unions formed throughout the country. Many of the Union buildings have restroom rooms for student organizations, and publications. The local Union will soon house the Jayhawk and Scour buildings, as well as new training rooms at the old Commons building in which they are now located.
Delegates Meet for Lunch
Plans of Representatives to Student Faculty Conference Not Complete
Seven of the eight persons who will attend the Student-Faculty conference to be held in Detroit, Dec. 21 to 31, at the Mt. Pleasant Community Center in Kansas meet this mon in the private dining room of the cafeteria in discuss plans, which have not been completed so far.
Trains, time of leaving, arrangements for the stay while in Detroit, and matters to be considered at the conference were discussed and settled upon.
The freshmen and juniors gave towards the expenses of the student delegates to the board of directors, following a meeting of the officers of the class in which the plan was divi-
Those at the meeting were Miss Mabel Elliott, professor in sociology, Henry Pearlman, professor of English, Theodore H. Awamian, director of Westminster student foundation, Myla Little, C23, Eather Cooper, Professor Gwendolyn Cromer, L'Evant, c23 Sam Carter, M. Y. C. A. secretary, who is also going in not in Lawrence at attendance to join the group on them to Detroit.
DOCTOR LANE TALKS TO CLUB ON PALEONTOLOGICAL BOTAN
Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of the department of zoology, spoke to the Botany club at the university of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana street. Doctor Lane's talk was on plant biology and the development of the plant from the earliest beginning, showing the evolution of the modern plant. There was a moderate attendance at the talk.
CUTSFORTH TO ADDRESS CLUB AT DINNER MEETING TONIGHT
Dr. Thomas Cutsfort, holder of a Carnegie research fellowship, will talk on "The Phantasy Life of the Blind" at the dinner in the University cafeteria he will tell about some of the data he has gathered while doing research at the University. Doctor Cutsfort has made a special study of the life of the
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1030
Bacteriology Club Has Dinner
Bacteriology Club Has Dinner
The Bacteriology club held a member dinner to an informal Christmas party. The members exchanged frivolous presents. The meeting was in 952 Snow hall, and was the last meeting of the club.
Walt Nehargar, editor of the Tonga-nicoor mirror, will speak to members of Sigma Delta Chi, the Collegean fraternity tonight at the Colonial Tea room. Nehargar speaks to the fraternity and a banquet was played in Tonganoxie.
FORMER LIEUTENANT-COLONEL
ADDRESSES K. U. AERO GROU
Dr. L. S. Powell, a physician of Lawrence, was the main speaker at the meeting of the K. U. Aero club in Martin hall yesterday afternoon.
Congress Not to Quit Before Aiding Jobles
A picture of an airplane flight from London to Paris and a film in two parts (Material Division) and "Warriors of the Air." The first part was a lieutenant-colonel of the air service in the World War, and was the inventor of the split landing gear for planes.
Emergency Bills to Be Passed Prior to Christmas
Holidays
Washington, Dec. 17—(UP)—Congress will not adjourn for the Christmas holidays until the emergency bills are passed on Wednesday and the drouth it on the farm. President Hoover was assured today by Senator John Hoever, the leader of the senate.
Watson said that the $118,000,000 bill's speed up federal construction projects would be too slow for a project with legislative action unpletted tonight. He predicted that differences over drought relief legislation would not be out before next Tuesday, however.
The Christmas recess originally have been planned to begin Saturday.
One of the resolutions to be introduced today called for a Congressional investigation of the federal farm marketing act, the authority for the government purge phase of wheat and cotton and the agriculture industry. Wichita, Democrat, from Massachusetts.
A announcement that Walsh was expecting to propose the inquiry offloaded by the American Cotton Shippers association representing more than 1,000
Congress Speeds Work
Washington, Dec. 17—(UP) —CongressPEGED needed work on emergency relief measure today following warning by edders of both parties that adjournment for the Christmas holidays would be permitted until trolls are permitted
Tomorrow the measures will be considered for amendments with probabilistic rules and a row night. The senate against the President. However the hasin issued it was not clear when.
The way was opened for action by the house on doth relief - on which the admiration and senate have been aided to report the decision and voted to report a bill calling for a $30, 000,000 appropriation. Acting unexpectedly the house once took up the $30, 000,000 appropriation of today's session for general debate. Tomorrow the measures will be conidered for amenity a bill will be passed before toner the committee against the
Calls at Hospital Increase
05 More Students Treated Than in Same Period Last Year
"Six hundred and five more students have made calls at the student hospital where our records up to Dec. 1," said Dr Ralph L Caranotac, director of the Structures Department, of 4,887 calls up to Dec. 1, and this year for the same period there has been 8,587 calls.
For the same period last year there were 1,231 men and 719 women treated at the hospital. This year there were 1,468 men and 711 women treated.
There are 10 students confined in the hospital with colds and 3 students with infection. Most of the students being treated in the hospital now are sufferers with colds.
LINDLEY WILL INTRODUCE
SHELDON AT CONVOCATION
Chancellor Lindley is to introduce the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, the speaker at the University convention tomorrow. Doctor Sheldon, who is to speak on "The Greatest Gift," is the chair of the Congregational church in Topkapi.
The program will include a contralto solo, "Havennay Days" (Gounod), by Mrs. Alice Moniercifo of the School of Fine Arts, and a violin obtain by Prof. Javier Pescadero. The student out will accompany at the piano, and G Crisia Simpson at the organ.
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the college, is to speak at the Why club Thursday evening. The subject is "Religious Values that a Student Should Keep." After Mr. Lawson's address the queen will be open to audience.
DEAN LAWSON TO ADDRESS WHY CLUB THURSDAY NIGH
The meeting will be held in the sub-
basement of the Union building. This is the last meeting until the middle of January.
LEAN LAYOUT TO DANCE
WHY CLUB THURSDAY NIGHT
The last mid-week variety of 1950 will be held this evening from 7 until 8 in the Union building. As this is the last social event before the holidays, we are grateful to the crowd. One of the local hands will furnish the music for dancing.
Prosecution Fails to Shake Major's Earlier Testimony
No New Statements Made by Shepard in Cross- Examination
OFFICER UNDISTURBEI
Kansas City, Dec. 17. — (UP) — A final broad discussion of issues on examination of shake test the testimony of a federal court here on a charge of murdering his wily. For nearly an hour A M. Browner government attorney accused Shepard of lying without him to change his story. Shepard was then excused from the stand. He walked to the defense auburn and asked whether he appeared franknes and at no time was he forced from his version of Mr. Shepard's death and his love for Grace
Brewster attempted to pin Shepard, down as to whether he thought his wife was a drug addict. "I only know that she took morphine tablets from my mother," Shepard later tried to trip him up as to why he made an untrue statement to government agents in Denver regarding his life with Mrs. Shepard, the witness said. "Men don't usually talk about their own affairs with every one who asks them."
Major Shepard repeated the incident of the wife's fatal illness the same as those given on direct examination Throughout testimony he declared his regard for Miss Brent prior to her death and one of friendship and admiration.
After Mrs. Shepard's death the wife naked declared the friendship develop into love for the Texas stenographer to whom he subsequently sent a letter of agreement with Mrs. Shepard that each was to marry within a year if the other died.
Dean's Article Reprinted
Stockton's Items Appear in Journals of Economics Fraternities
An article on "Standard Degrees in Collegiate Business Schools," published by the Delta Sigma Pi foaternity for distribution at the DeltaSigma has been reprinted by the Delta Sigma Pi foaternity for distribution at the dema of the country. The article has also been reprinted in one of the issues of the Alpha Kappa Psi Dema. The article, which was published as the *de* article appeared in the November issue of the Journal of Business and Management, is the support of Dean Stockton's contention for a standardized degree, in place of 17 different degrees, have appeared in the journal.
A report of Dean Stockton's discussion of the subject before the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business at the annual meeting for 1930 appears in the October issue of the Journal of Business of the University.
BANK BANDITS KILL DEPUTY SHERIFF WITH MACHINE GUN
Terre House, Ind., Dec. 17—(UCP) —Deputy Sheriff Joe Walker of Dana, Idaho, died today in St. Anthony's hospital from bullet wounds received he attempted to halt the five banners representing the State Bank of Clinton yesterday.
Eighteen members of the faculty of the School of Business completed an interview of 125 business concerns in a university, which is being carried on by the bureau of business research to obtain reports for the proposed employment of Dean F. T. Stockton said, who is in charge of the editorial work. He estimated that reports would be at least 100 of the firms interviewed.
SHERIFF WITH MACHINE GUN
Walker was struck in the abdomen by a bullet from the machine gun of the police car, and was rushed to a state truck. The Chief of Police Everett Helm and others chased the bandit 30 miles across country in a cross-country pursuit, but was ever staged in the Middle West.
Emma Bachman, Margaret Cowles, Harriet Daniels, Rosace Koerler, Matthew Nelson, Mary Jane Roby, Arthur Clement, Jennifer Doyle, Frances Gray, John Holmes, Iha Jean Polson, Jans Allen, Georgia Boone, Castella Childers, Katherine Boutoe, Esther Kern, Robert Dewhurst, Kienna Kim, and Hope Lane were announced as being on the honor roll for the past six weeks, in the conversation held at Orad Training School this
Lucille Nuzum, Girls Glee club instructor, led the assembly in Christmas carols.
SURVEY OF BUSINESS FIRMS IN KANSAS CITY COMPLETEI
HONOR ROLL IS ANNOUNCED BY OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL
Tau Beta Pi Initiates
Taw Beta Pi, national honorary engineer fraternity, has begun initiation of its first class and also for Prof. D. C. Jackson for the Beta chapter at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Scholarship, Integrity and Breadth of Interest Are Qualifications
the senior pledges were: Robert C. Meyer, Jack Worner, Theodore Tebsen, and Robert Hammond, Lloyd Hopkins Jr., J.Robert Bary, Harold Miller and Lawn Welltrobble. The junior pledges were Clair L. Wood, Irene Riese, William J. Hood mechanical engineering.
Authorities Hold Alleged Juvenile Gang Members
selection to Tau Beta Pi is based on scholarship, integrity, breadth of interest, unselfish activity and adaptability. Students must choose from the upper eighth of the junior class and from the upper fourth of the senior class. Initiation was held in the office of John Shaad and a banquet that included the presentation Mr. E. B. Black of Black and Veath company of Kansas City, gave the main address. The best paper that was written was "The Engineer as a Citizen," by Harold The Miller, was read at the banquet
Professor Jackson came to KU. This fall from the Speed Scientific school of the University of Louisville to take the place of Prof. F. L. Johnston.
Five Are Arrested in Rosedale District for Questioning About Murder
Kansas City, Dec. 17 — (UP) Authors today started a round up of the alleged members of the juvenile man's group. A 17-year-old gunman, three girls and one boy, all living in the Roxale district, were arrested and held for question.
Fern McNabb, 14, named Haldeman as the killer, and told of others who accompanied him on the fatal trip. The attackers were Rusha Rubá, 14, Sioux City, Ia., and Willia Harley, 17, are held in Independence for the murder of a filling station woman. Prolimate hearings for Halady and the girl were set for Friday.
They were Walter Dale, 14, Mx. Gee,
Wilson, 20, and Terry, 16. Mildred Bell, 16,
Bessie Boyd, 16. It was charged they were witness
to the killing of Price, driver of a baken
Two Questioned on Murder
No Evidence Against Men Held but Are Strangers in Vicinity
Maryville, Mo. Dec. 17-(UP)-Two men were taken into custody for questioning in connection with the murder of Velma Colter, 14, a teacher in Maryville.
Sheriff Harve England, of Nodaway county, said there was no direct evidence against the men, but that he wanted to know what they were doing in the vicinity of Maryville at the time of the slaughter. Both men are strange community.
The sheriff declined to disclose their names. The multitasked body of the couple, who were in room four miles south of Maryville has night. Physicians said she was the last patient to be admitted.
The annual Christmas program consisting of a Christmas tree in front of Blake hall, serrading of various houses, the reading of Christmas stories in Fraser theater and a candle sale will not be held this year, according to the Money obtained by this program went for the Friendship fund.
This year the Friendship fund will be taken care of by the Chest drive which is not completed yet. About 350 people attended immediately after Christmas vacation.
Kansas City, Dec. 17—(U.P.) —A rising temperature and clear skies over much of the Southwest today was exacerbated by a series of unsettled conditions which may bring snow. There was some snowfall in Oklahoma and Kansas although most of the southwestern states saw fair weather after the snow storm of the week-en.
GILL HOLD CHRISTMAS
FREE PROGRAM THIS YEAR
The forecast for this vicinity was for fair weather tonight with possibly snow furrics but not so cold.
WEATHER TO BE UNSETTLED WITH SNOWFALL PROBABL
...
In order to provide time for the convention at 10 ack on Thursday morning the following schedule will be followed:
First period    9:15 to 9:45
Convocation    9:45 to 9:50
Convocation    10:10 to 10:50
Third period   11:00 to 11:25
Fourth period  11:45 to 12:30
F. E.
Various Meetings to Attract Thirty of Kansas Faculty
...
Conferences Will Be Held in American Cities and Toronto
FOUR TO READ PAPERS
Conventions of various college departments in the United States and Canada will attract more than 30 University professors during the Christmas vacation. Of this number four representatives will read papers in
Drawing the attention of the greatest number of departments is the convention at Cleveland, where the annual meeting for the Advancement of Science will be held Dec. 29, 30 and 31. As a branch office in New York, W. E. Sandelius of the political science department will read a paper on "Nanotechnology," and Dr. M. Lawrence of the Law," before a meeting of the American Political Science association. Prof. W. also attend meetings of this group.
Another branch of the convention at Cleveland will be the meeting of the American Water Research Center at which Prof. Alter Dinarem will deliver four lectures. The topics Professor Alter has selected are "Succesion Plants for Climate Change," "Rain Range Rainfall, Predations," "Modification of the Multiple Correlation for Climate Change," and "Report on an Analysis of 263 Years of English Rainfall," and "Continuation of the Rainfall." The Secretary Tidal Hypothesis of Sun Spot.
Branch Meetings Attended
Other branch meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science are those of the American Economic association, which will be attended by Professor Mabel A. Elliott and Seba Elridge; which will be attended by Associate Dean Paul B. Lawson and Professors H. B. Hungerford and Raymond H. Beamer Prof A. A. Schaffer will attend the faculty of the American Society of Zoology.
A gathering of the American Psychological association will be held Dec. 28-31, in Iowa City, which will attract students and professionals. Dellehia Beulah M. Morrison, F. Theodore Perkins, S. Howard Marton, and Donald M. Puridy, of the psychology department. Professors Bert A. Nash and A. H. Turrow, of the School of Education, also plans to use the conference room at the Bridgen, gr., will also be present.
A second convention to be held in Iowa City on the same dates is that of the Mississippi River, which is being held west of the Mississippi river for the first time. representatives at this meeting will include Mary Grant, and Winnie D. Lowery.
SIX PAGES
music institute.
A course in the teaching of the Musical Teachers' National association, the National Association of Schools of Music, and the Phi Mu Alpha musical fraternity, will be held Dec. 29-31 in St. Louis. Dean D. M. Saworth, second from left, represents the association for the past eight years Prof. C. S. Skilton, who will read a paper on "The American Composer and the New Day"; and Prof. Walden Getch will represent the University School of Fine Arts at this convention.
Prof. John H. Nelson, of the department of English will present a lecture on "President Obama's national会议 of the Modern Latinagues association Dec. 28 at Washington tom. Professorora Cura Dearman and professor Laura Rendolfo will assemble of the American Association of Bacteriologists in Boston; Prof. James W. Sharp will attend a combined meeting of the Southern Medical society and the Midwestern Association of Medical Societies.
Another group of professors wiI travel to Toronto, Canada, to be present at a meeting of the Geological Society of Ontario. Professors K. K. Landes, Raymond C. Moore and W. H. Schoewe will make this trip. Coach H. W. Hargus is intending to go to New York City to a meeting of the Geological Society of Ontario to be held Dec. 21 and 28.
POETRY DAY BOOK OFFERED FOR BEST STUDENT VERSE
A prize of the Poetry Day Book for the year 1928 is offered in the poetry contest sponsored jointly by Rhadhaman, Quail, MacDowell and the Pen and Scroll meeting last night. Members may submit manuscripts by Feb. 20.
J. French McGaughay, e32, and Eta Marcellus, e33, read papers at the meet-
- Further selections are soon to be made from papers submitted in the last tryout. The committee will include in its selection any new manuscripts submitted.
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION OF UNIVERSITY IN KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, Dec. 17. - (UF)—Director of Public Relations at Marks and Lincoln and Lee, University two school projects which recently were merged here, today announced comple- tive projects.
Ernest E. Howard was elected chairman of the new board. Other officers named were Walter S. McLane, first vice-chairman; Lester W. Hull, second vice-chairman; and Richard C. Woods, secretary; Ernest H. Newcomb, executive secretary, and Elliott H. Jones, attorney.
Spanish Cities Remain Calm; Danger Is Past
Telephone Communications Are Established; Martial Law Is Continued
Telephone communications throughout Spain and from Spain to foreign countries are the first telephone message except by written to Huron Airport sent from Montreal.
Madrid, Dec. 17.—(by telephone to United Press via London). "The danger of concerted revolution appeared to have passed in Spain today as the most of the larger cities contained caskets in the provinces disintegrated.
The publication of newspapers still was suspended in many parts of Spain. Business and commerce were under attack, and Martial law was introduced in Madrid and in the provinces
Reprint Editorial in Hawaii
Ionolulu Paper Quotes From Writing of Kansan Editor
A long distance record for noise was aound the water when the Kaan's o Hewaau, University of纸, reprinted on its front page the following part of one of the Kaan's paper.
"Why do women get higher average grades than men? Because the great majority of students at the University Daily Kanan editorially. If the question of giving a grade to that little bloomie came up, what would you be answerable to be sarcastic?"
The University of Hawaii is located approximately 4,000 miles from Lawrence. The original citation was "M. & K." It was written by Frank McChelland.
PIANO RECITAL TO BE GIVEN BY STUDENTS OF FINE ARTS
Students of the School of Fine Arts will give a piano resit tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Administration Building and will consist of the following numbers:
*Pianistia in C Minor* (Mozart),
Frances McIntire, with Roy Underwood
(the bassoonist) and Ben Heine.
*Christine Fink*; *Improvisation*
(*and* *March Wind*) (MaeDowell),
Hellen Russell; *Procesion* (Chaite),
Katharina Platee; *Disbussy* (Katherine Kaill,
and *Concerto in D Flat* First Movement)
with H. C Taylor at second piano.
COLLEGE FACULTY DEFERS ACTION ON R.O.T.C. CREDIT?
A report from the University senate concerned work in the R.O.T.C. was considered in the regular College faculty meeting yesterday.
The chief proposals in the report were that students enrolled for 15 hours of regular college work may also take two hours of H.O.T. work, and the first six hours of military science may use a professional or non-professional work.
Action on the report was postponed until January when the administration committee will be able to report further on the recommendations.
TRANSMISSION CABLE MOVIE WILL BE SHOWN TOMORROW
A three reel motion picture will be given tomorrow evening at the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Marsh vail at 7:30 p.m.
The picture is to be of the transmission cable. There will also be two short talks on 'design of testing models for photo-electron application or photoelectronic cells.'
In Congress Today
---
Senate resume consideration of Jones Maternity bill. Interstate Commerce committee meets to consider nomination for the power commission. Foreign relations committee takes up world court. House considers Calendar bill. Naval affairs committee continues hearing on naval building program. Agriculture Hydrate committee. Agriculture Hydrate on drouth relief bill. Judiciary委员会 considers bill to create a federal industrial commission, Banking and Currency committee convene.
siders pending measure.
Fraternities Seek More Exemptions Than Now Granted
Freedom From Tax for All Organization Property Now Asked
HALF-ACRE WAS LIMIT
That the action may be taken in the supreme court is to free trial defendants from being found and real estate taxes was revealed by the Stone, McClure Webb and others. The court also found that the past, organized homes have had to pay taxes on all property exceeding $10 million.
Case Based on Kappa Dodson
The supreme court decision, if favorable to the organized housing, would allow a judge to set aside exempt from any general tax. This does not mean, however, that they would be exempt from improvement taxes. In case the city or city court rejects an exemption, they must pay their share of the expense if the public work is more adjacent to their property than to the deed owned by them. The supreme court in the present case.
The Topics law firm is basing its ono on the Eagprs Kappa Gamma vima a chartered organization that organized houses were not exempt. A Kansas state which says that "all real estate not conceding onehold act is in extent and the building was constructed by any college or university society as a literal hall or as a dormitory, if not constructed of profit, and all halls, furniture, apparatus and instruments belonging to such society shall be exempt from taxation." The lawyers are bating their suit.
In the case of the Kansas state, the attorney for the plaintiff, the Alpha Baptist University, houses at K. U. and Bohler University, will attempt to have the supreme court order that all organized house property, not used with a view of profit, be sold to construct all or many of them.
Decision Only For Present Status
it is bound that the supreme court decision will only define the organized house tax law for this present tax period, and that action in the legislature will result in either its amendment to the statute, or that another will be made. If the statute does not define what property should or should not be exempt from taxation.
The attorneys in Topeka are divided on the opinion of whether or not the organized houses will have to pay the landlord for a lawsuit. It is taken in view of the fact that a suit has been filed in court, and that an alternative suit of mandamus issued Dec. 2 by Chief Justice W. A. Johnston, of Topeka, is being heard against the tax deadline which is Saturday.
Might Waive Penalty
It is thought by the attorneys, however, that even if the case were lost that the defendants, the state tax commission, the Douglas county commission and the county treasurer, would have a penalty attached to late tax payment.
A different procedure is taken in case a person fails to pay his real estate tax from the procedure that is followed when a personal tax payment is delivered by December 31. The payment be paid by Dec. 29, 5 per cent will be added for delinquent payment, and no further action will be taken until next June. At that time the full year's statement will be sent out and an addition to the total due will be added to the total for late payment.
Could Take Over Property
If the total is not paid by the first Tuesday in September, and the supreme court should doubt against the plan, the court will impose a penalty of 15 per cent interest will be added to the total. The process after that time, will be sold by the court.
If personal property tax is not paid, on the other hand, the sheriff can ar-
(Continued on page 4)
Engineering Mixer Tonight
Students Will Share Program With Members of Faculty
The annual engineering minor which is open to all students in the School of Engineering, is now under a new scheme in giving the program this year is that of having the students
The program has been arranged as follows: an Indian club with free baths, a laboratory with some of applied mechanics; a chemical stink known as 'wool testing' which is used to determine the strength of testing laboratory; a magic stink by Kanadkarid Roe, the strong man of Insur
amount Bundy will give an accordion solo after which Arno Elemens, a mechanic at U.S. Aerospace Engineering yells. Prof. F. A. Russell of the department of civil engineering will sing.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP CLARENCE RUPP
Frank McClelland Sara Thompson
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICOLLS
Makeup Editor  Mildred Curry
Sunday Editor  Kevin Penn
Sunday Editor  Kevin Penn
Katheen Kastner
Sporting Editor  Kenneth Ramsay
Sports Editor  Kenneth Ramsay
Socket Editor  Lute Hockey
Alumni Editor  Heatherie Allen
Alumni Editor  Heatherie Allen
ADVERTISING MGR. ROERT PIERSON*
District Assistant District Assistant District Assistant William B. Smith District Assistant James District Assistant Jack Martin
Kansan Board Members
Frank McClintock William Nichols Robert Pierson Virginia Williamson Mary Hartmann Iris Flushmanbiont Carl Cuffee Marte Moore Wilmer Moore
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Telephones
Business Office      K, U. 64
News Room          K, U. 25
Night Connection   2190KJ
TIDINGS OF JOY
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single application. Entered in twentythird order at main market Sapphire. Received the post office at Lawrence Kauaus, under the act of March 3, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930
Happy New Jersey? Or at least that part of it which is affected by the decision of Federal Judge William Clark, who yesterday held the 18th amendment to the constitution invalid.
We toppers like what we like, and we like it of somewhat better quality than it has been for the last ten years. We look at the blessed countries lying about us—none of them cursed with such an exceeding drought, all of them able to take a little nip now and then.
Of course, even if Judge Clark's decision should be confirmed by the Supreme Court, the Kansas dry law would remain. But what with motor cars and interurbaners and so forth, we can hope that our neighbor Missouri, not so conquered, will be able to kill its state dry law and quench the thirst of us who wish it killed.
What a threat this is to Al Capone,
who has an income of $00,000,000
a year, all started from prohibition! What
a blast to the anti-salon officials,
know no other way to make a living.
Gloria, gloria, and boop-boop-a-doop!
In short, whooope!
THE SHEPARD TRIAL
Mother of six children
A married man is carrying on an affair with another woman. In the midst of things his wife dies. It doesn't seem so extraordinary. It has happened many times before and will many times in the future. But when the man is put on trial, charged with killing his wife, the whole world sits up and follows every little detail of the case. The trial breaks into the newspapers in such a large way that the really important things that are happening in the world are crowded on to the back pages while the love letters of the man to his sweet-heart are spread all over the front section of the paper.
Maybe Major Shepherd did kill his wife. Maybe he didn't. Anyway, why should a murder trial get so much publicity? Because the public likes the stuff. Why such a large proportion of the public should get this murdish satisfaction out of reading this salacious stuff is hard to understand. We are accustomed to seeing it as stage of civilization. But such affairs show we still have a long way to go.
The whole thing is rather nauseating, and is not only revolting taken on its own merits but is trivial and insignificant when judged in comparison with a multitude of problems that confront the world today. Yet the public literally eats up the news of the trial. No, the world has not gone forward as far as it has been leading itself to believe,
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Westerday we suggested that the rural life of our fathers was at least more romantic than it is today; but now we are wondering if it wasn't better for all concerned, as well as more romantic.
When scarcely a night passes in a small city like Lawrence without a robbery, and when men throw bricks through drug store windows in order to spend their time in a warm place with something to eat, there is something tremendously wrong with the economic system. This is especially true when the difficulty is not one of a scarcity of the necessities of life, for
the complaint seems to be one of overproduction rather than under-production.
People are suffering from lack of the necessities of life but we'll wager that plenty of capitalists are making a fortune out of this economic depression. The profit-system becomes a menace to any country when it allows individuals to accumulate a fortune at the expense of the mass of the people. Any civilization breaks down when a large prosperous middle class comes to terms.
America has always been the land of opportunity; but it promises to become in not so very many years the land of millionaires, wage-slaves, and seasants, if the present trend continues.
ON DERBY HATS
If you are a native of the homeland of "Stockholm" Jerry and Curie Nation, and are returning from somewhere for the holidays, you had best write home and find what is being worn in the old Sunflower state just now. Kensans do not take kindly to the external signs of Easter sophistication acquired after a year at Hawdow, Old Elr n Nassau.
Recently a graduate of the University, who had spent a year at an eastern school, returned to visit with his parents during the Christmas holidays. Most noticeable among his accomplishments was a derby in the latest eastern
He visited a school taught by his sister the second day he was at home. On going into the cloak room for his hat and coat after spending an hour at her school, he found that the boys had tern his hat to shrades.
At least until wheat goes up to a dollar a husbah used, Kannans had better wear felt hats when they come back home. Somebody should advise Arthur Capper, Charles Curtis, and the rest of our law-makers at Washington to that effect, especially if they can't put over a few of the bills which they promised to support in their campaigns.
We wonder how the women with dates Saturday night felt the first time they were tagged and left standing in the middle of the floor.
WE DOUBT IT
We are flattered, but not convinced, by the reference to our column in the "Oregon Emerald," which is quoted on this page.
If the majority of the students on the University of Oregon campus are seriously interested in questions which do not concern their own selves, they must indeed be very different from the general run of college students.
We believe that it is perfectly natural for young people to think of their own affairs first; the danger lies in the consideration of these problems to the neglect of the opportunity that college offers for more intellectual activity.
Would an investigation prove that most of us on the Hill have difficulty in finding time to devote to thought processes? No, we are still of the opinion that it
nd discussion along broader lines?
We are still of the opinion that it
could
Yesterday we mentioned that young folks of today, especially college students, have a positive thought about what was going on in the world about them than did their peers.
On Other Hills
Today comes the question from the University Daily Kansan: "Why don't American college students discuss vital questions more than they do?"
MORE STUDENTS THINK From the Oregon Emerald
The editor of the Kansas publication believes that the student in the American college has little time to devote to thought along the more substantial line. He believes that students' sociorities, student activities, parties, and dates for consuming so much time. Perhaps they use considerable of the student's time, but that the time wasted by their studies is sufficient to allow them to indulge in more outside their sphere is quite likely.
The Kansan asks why "students are so provincial, so wrapped up in their own little campuses, their own friends, their own pleasure." It is highly probable that college men and women differ. A judge may be different on her cammi.
Previously we have spoken in generalities—stated that college students and young folks in the modern generation work hard at the University center ourselves at the University of Oregon, which, in all probability, is somehow different than the University of Chicago.
these divisions may be. Some students rarely read a state or city newspaper, and quite obviously, no basis for the stories they read. Most students find great pleasure in gleaning the newspaper for features, crime stories, and the comics, but seldom do so on international interest. Other students read on world questions, study them in their classrooms, and enjoy their discussion among friends. We believe the
Don't condemn the pleasures of college because serious thought seems to fade. Just remember—there is still time for both.
A definite division of thinkers is evienced, but it is impossible for anyone learn exactly what the ratio between
NEEDED: A REAL COLLEGE NOVEL
College would be a strange place it. We were really like the sort of thing which present-day novelists, who deal with the collegiate scene, depict more of this kind in their books and footnote bank clerks. For many years he was the custom of the popular novelist John Gould, who numbered Plot No. 6, and spinkle over it a good number of collegiate words, such as fiery, sweet, timid and alder mat museum. Even when a novel comes out with a degree of originality, the prime masters women and song—all calculated to send clandestine little thrills up and down the back of Mamie Smith of the Five
The over-drawn "Plastic Age" started the avalanche of novels idealizing collegiate youth. One of the latest, "I Am a Shocker," was a shocker for the old folks; and "Big Business Girl" could never have been written by a person who had been to college and had a natural college life. And Lois Montros is unappealing.
The American small town, the doctor, the prescriber—all have had their novelization and presented the world a clear, intelligent picture of their vices and virtues. A real contribution to America's culture is that the American college as it really exists.
Our Contemporaries
A SUBSTITUTE FOR MISTLETOE Kansas City Kansan
A SUBSTITUTE FOR MISTLETOE
The editor of the University Daily receive an inquiry from some amorous freedman asking where and if they can buy some museletier as the reason for it.
He is surprises; he says that "college students are more likely to report to such Victorian devices as hanging mistletoe over a doorway in order to find expression for their Freudian fantasies."
Of the 1,700 students at K. U only need aspire to be home-makers. The others prefer that the man do the housework.
Well, we are surprised, too. Usually by Christmas time even the most timid of freshmen have accounted them for their late schooling andlegate activities according to our information give no prominence to the late education. It is deemed entirely superfluous.
Evidently these inquiring freshmen are introverts unable to adjust themselves adequately to the life they would like to live at the University. If so, then the university editor has made a pertinent suggestion for their welfare: it is foot carried over the heart." may often be conducive to numerous results.
Topeka Daily Capital
Monte Carlo—At the quiet command, it even waves at Madame de Mirage, a French casino and gambling season of the Sporting club of Monte Carlo started today. "It is in world fart with the goddess of chance. The only sounds in the crowded room and karaoke rooms were the soft-soffees and the clink of failing thirsty piers" and the clink of falling thirsty pigs.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII      Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1920     No. 77
An all-University convocation will be held in the Auditorium on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Charles M. Slater, Ph.D., serves as adjunct professor. E H LINDLEY.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
Gambling Season Opens at Monte Carlo Casino
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
There will be a meeting with the chairman in 210 Foster hall on Tuesday and Thursday, 11:30 to 12:30. Appointment may be made by telephone.
OMMITTEE ON RELATIONS WITH OTHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS:
The committee on relations with other educational institutions will meet meet in room 263 cast Administration building Thursday afternoon, at 4-30 vclock. U. G. MITCHELL, Chairman.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS;
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The picture for the Jayhawkner will be taken Thursday at 12:30 at Squires studio. B deressed in tuxedos. Rehearsal this evening will be in the central administration auditorium instead of Marvin hall.
ROBERT MILTON, President.
GRADUATE CLUB MEETING:
There will be a dinner meeting of the Graduate club this evening at 6 'clock at the cafeteria in the Union building. The psychology department will have charge. All graduate students are urged to attend.
Radhamani Christmas meeting at Mr. Crutton's home, 2202 New Hampshire street, at 7:30 Thursday evening. JOSEPHINE WHEELER, President
RHADAMANTHI:
ATHLETES AND COACHES:
A. I.E.E.：
All variety and freshman athletes and coaches are meeting to meet in Kolumn gymnasium at 3:00 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 18. The meeting is for:
**Winter Sports**
**Sports Indoor Events**
winter season had started and before April 15, millions of dollars will have hanged hands.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold their regular meet-
Thursday evening, Dec. 18 at 7:50 in Marvellan Hall. A short inter-
ing presentation is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 26.
DR. F. C. ALLEN, Director.
The Sporting club, limited to members with certified cards, adjoins the main Casino, which is open the year-round and where stakes are smaller than those found in ancient tunnel, cut through solid rock, links the club with the Casino and the Hotel de Paris. Only the select of the most gifted guests pass through the magnificent portals.
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Complete $59.50
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work. Especially.
836 Mass. Phone 161
Well Dressed Students
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
University of New York
The University of New York
and the University of New York
at the University of New York
at the
CAFETERIA
CHESS BOARD
12
HUNSINGER
Campus Comment
Wishes You
A Merry Christmas
and
A Happy New Year
Johnson, high point man in
night's game, had better
give his means of income
serious consideration as he
is now eligible for an investigation.
We have appreciated your patronage during the past year.
PHONE 65
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin Eldridge Hotel
Faculty Checks---will not be issued until January 1st.
---
50c 75c $1.00
That's a "break" for us, because it gives you an opportunity to extend courtesies to you who appreciate our store as the place where you can select Christmas gifts of quality.
So many men trust our judgment all year round, we know they'll like these hose. Give him a pair to blend with each suit in his wardrobe.
Buy now --- Pay later
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Take Our Word For It, He'll Like HOSIERY
"Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!"
SOCKS FOR HER SELF
Ober's HARDWICK OUTFITTERS
Only a Few Cars Left for This Week-End Get Yours Reserved
T
F
H
R
W
Y
X
Z
Merry Christmas to students and faculty. If you are in town over the holidays our cars will be at your disposal.
Rent - a - Ford Company Call 433 --- 916 Mass.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1930
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
- CHALKINGS-
A CHRISTMAS CARO(USA)L
This evening as I sat in the reserve room of the library reading history, but at the same time keeping a mental eye open on the subject of a Christmas story he wrote to write for the editor of this column, a Russian friend of mine came by.
"S——" I said, "Give me an idea for a Christmas story."
"Tell one about a Christmas tree," he replied instantly, his dark face grimming and his words coming out with a Jewish rapidity.
"Tell how they celebrate Christmas in Russia."
I was interested. "How do they do
it?"
His griming face sparkled the more "Just like they do here only everybody gets drunk as hell about midnight."
We kidded each other a bit and he went on to his work.
I sat there a moment and tried to go back to the history. Then I thought of it—one of the stories that the sage told me about Christmas trees became intoxicated.
Now as you all know, be a Christmas tree in no joke. First you are shuilt and bursts into a sprig of seed until a spring rain comes along and bursts it; wherever you push up through the earth and scream for air, you get old Old Mother Nature. Then a cold bit wind blows on you awake—then the tree snaps up and you jump up into your needles and you grow. After you grow awhile, you naturally increase in size, and by the time you reach the bottom, obliging bulky fellow comes in and helps you along with an ax. Then you turn to a girl who asks, "Do you ask, did you say?"—brothers hells—the villains gavage you and rub your needles off and there is none of that concern; that writes wrongly you believe.
When you finally get out, it is only to have braces naked onto your trunk and be set up in some only glittering clothing. You should also personality for about a week and be loaded down with all sorts of junk. You get all tied down with green and white clothing. It's a terrible feeling? Ask any Christmas tree. In the warm room, all your needles begin to press off, too, and before long you will be pregnant (the human wrestle) dispense with you anyway, but you hardly have time to enjoy the outdoors after being touched in the back yard when you are cut up and thrown in
Well, as I was saying, being a Christmas tree is a decidedly unpleasant occupation, but if you're born in it, what can you do?
This feeling got circulated about among the evergreens from year to year and rest of despondency seemed to rest over the whole collection bush get an idea. He lived up on a cold slope and was rather lonesome and felt that his berries were unappreciated. That was about the time that they came out of the crude oil/alcohol solution mixed with arsenic and forget what a nice juicy beverage could be made from the little red peltes. They were good for little pines and spruces in the vicinity his plan. They were a bit skeptical, but the word got about as words do, you know, and before long all of the little Christmas trees-elect know what the
Accordingly, as Christmas drew near, an expectant, rushing hush fell over the congregation of forest babies all the same. A mason-hood. Each and every one had his instructions and in the woodcutters came, they got busy. Every time one arrived, a crowd gathered; maybe he fell-down a little too soon and crashed against the woodcutter's biphask and drank up the old war cry. Many of them got well lit up at this time. Of course only a limited number of them could get their cues that easily. Many of them got to the big cities and the country hamlets, the school Christmas exercises and the apartment house parties. Many of them got to the town store windows. Some of them off trucks and as the drivers were coming in, they took them into the paths of anger motorists and let their branches soak up the revelting spirits flowing from the broken windows. They filled postes for decoration of the city street received their share from late goer home who were ready to listen to an event that the tree that waved to them.
As Christmas approached and preparations for New Year's were well under way, their opportunities were tipped to be made as assistants were equally tripped as they went proudly along the streets; those inside houses could crush the gaily capreseened desserts setting the fragrant lougers drip from limb to limb, drop the fragments of paper wrapped glues to the floor and pretended that they didn't do anything. And themselves well hot with the fumes of the brandy in the cooking mincemeat permeating their branches. One even fell from the top of a twenty-inch table while another certain thing that cures a thing while is represented by two capital letters and landed in a boottender's whole earl's truck. He got a tremendous笑.
Then came Christmas Eve-ah! that was an occasion! Hundreds of trees
fell over into punchbowl, many were fortunate enough to be in the corner where little Johnny and his sweetheart from next door exchanged samples of their favorite wine and as the night were on—well, practically all of the Christmas trees in the world got it up. What a surprise! They did not write about it, but was the night that Christmas really got celebrated and how? As they (the dissolve wretches) got happier and then they got drunk, intoxicated, lit up, exhibited, stupifying, tighter than drums, besides being delirious and having a fear of fire, had been flung on Eizla's on the ice from chair to mantlepiece to sofa to floor. By the time they (the insane mermakers) were ready to unwrap the dress, they had been flung in every direction, and tramped upon, and torn to shreds, and altogether were in a terrible state, but they had been flung in every direction, and enjoyed them, and father would get no neckties or siecles or ties that would be torture undulated to use, the miserable girl who had been flung in three other sizes larger—baby, it was a swell size! There would be no need, either for anyone to make her feel better, or for three
There's one thing that brothers mear about Christmas though. How come that everything is slick as a whistle when the door is running on the floor, and the presents are arranged in a colorful array? And how come children come down in the morning? And how come I've got a splitting headache that starts the whole day wrong?
Maybe I just dreamed this—o maybe—"
Elliott Penner. Quill Club.
To One Who Will Understand
My armor, dear, graw, heavy-
I cannot wear it long.
But dare I put it off?
This gay, sarcastic cloak.
This lance of bitter words
Cannot endure much more
But won't you give a sign
To tell me that it's safe
To take my arm oril?
My pride is tender, dear—
Or will you ever care?
Or must I keep my cloak?
A REAL CHRISTMAS By E. Clyde Thoroman
The day before Christmas was fast drawing to a close. "Lucky Bill" Denton watched the bustle and bustle about him with a rather melancholy refrence. Christmas was just another day. He saw that he was filled. He beamed grimly at the thought of the name, Perhaphe he was luckier. However it did not seem so to him.
He had take nit very well and gom to work, and in the twelve years that followed he had become a private office with his name in gold letters on the door. But somehow at Christmas time when she brought out much of things and very much alone, Christmas meant only a short respite from the grind of daily life. He took her to the office were chattering to each other about the things they were going to do on Christmas, and all the men were going to Christmas." He wished they wouldn't. The office had closed at noon and one by one they had filed out, each going to Christmas."
Bill had been overexercised in the war and by one of those peculiar tricks of fate had come out of the hospital well in every respect except for the one he had seen. He was not a newborn who he was or where came from, but his past was a black
"The worst of it is I can't get any connections that will get me home until late tomorrow afternoon. I never missed Christmas at home before."
"I was," she answered, and there was a little catch in her voice. He waited. She took it out of the bag and would finish this report, and I didn't realize it was so late."
He was tired; he dropped his head on his desk. Sometimes later he swore in a bottle and then looked at his watch. Past four o'clock. He put on his overcoat, took up his hat, and walked out of the girl stood looking out of a window. "Why, Mice Burke," he exclaimed. "What?"
F.HULL
Devil of a fx, though Bill to himself.
Hated it terribly.
"How far is it home?" he asked.
"Oh, almost two hundred and fifty miles," she answered with a wry little smile.
Confound it be might as well take the girl home and at least make one porron happy for Christmas
"Are you ready to go?" he asked
That is, could you leave right away?
"Why, yes, I have my bag here a the office, but—"
"Well, we'll go as soon as I can bring my ear around. Can't let you miss your Christmas like this."
"Nothing to do myself but loaf
around. Till be slud to."
As he went to get the car he thought to himself. No wl have put my foot in it. I suppose the girl has a half a dozen younger brothers and sisters who will be under one's feet or on one's lap. Well it's done now. Here we
He bundled her into the car and soon they were spending along the highway. On the way she told him to be careful. The mother, her younger brother just finishing school, old Mrs. Hassler who lived with her friend. He half-ladles her son to bed. They tuck in his mind. Funny, about that tune, he thought, it was the only connection between the press and past life. If he could only remember.
It was late when they arrived at the Burke home but the family were still decorating the Christmas tree and arranging the decorations and the presents. Funny, thought Bill as he enjoyed it. The novelty of it all, Merry Christmas is guessed to be Christmas. This Alba is nice girl people too. And that brother, how did he be filled important with gifts, and how did Bill wonder if he had been as much of a boy at his age. Well, it was Christmas Eve. He turned out the light and
Morning was cold, and it was late when Bill arose. He looked out of
--the window to be greeted by a white work world, he knew, he said to him. "The morning has gone and I had forgotten to get a few things so he decided to go down town. It was dinner time."
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The family was waiting for him when he returned. "This," said Alma, "is quite clear. We had a granddaughter, sweet, old lady with beautiful white hair. Bill had almost forgotten what Alma had said about the woman. He was a great success. One of those affairs with turkey, and drowning. Bill knew what she was like that back in his keyhole days.
After dinner when Bill was alone for a few minutes he thought of Mrs. Hsler. Strangely familiar, she seemed. As he was thinking of her daughter he said, "What was she playing? It was his tune, his old tune. As she played he hummed
Rowlands
it. Suddenly it all came back to him.
He knew who he was. The gray hairied woman turned down the piano. "Billy Boy," the voice overrover.
To Be Sung to One's Self
 Their weekly scheme of social life is ten. a bridge, two dimmers. a fireplace, two dressers. a lime they must be direct sunners.)
"Muvur," sobbed Bill. She was in his arms in an inster, the white head against his shoulder. "Ive waited so long, Billy Boy."
Now I've stayed home with some good
...
This month I'm ten pounds thinner—but, ch to, ch in the social life With bridge, a tea, and dinner! —Jaka Turone.
No time than winter could be worse
for writing sentimental verse.
One should instead be rather tense
when expressing one's feelings and curse.
Nor wish to occupy a hearse.
But now though sadly out of purse,
I'll quit to prove I need no nurse.
And that I've learned there are things
... none.
Than even sentimental verse. N.C.
SEARCH
She passed the one lone hyacinth that bloomed beside her door . . .
She said there was no beauty, Except in things that were no more.
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
She sought for beauty far away,
Nor thought to look near-by ...
She watched her only hyacinth
Turn palm, and fade away, and die
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Mary Neubauer
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The image shows a collection of various book covers and materials arranged in a seemingly random pattern. The books are of different sizes, colors, and designs, including those with floral patterns, geometric shapes, and simple illustrations. Some books have text on their spines, while others are blank or feature decorative borders. The overall composition is abstract and does not represent any specific theme or subject.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
O
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930
Allen to Discuss Ruling of Big Six at Mass Meeting
Measure Prohibits Partici nation With Other Or- organized Groups
EXCEPTS GRAD TEAMS
A mass meeting of all varsity and freshman athletes and coaches has been called for Thursday afternoon, Dec. 18, at 3:30 cck at Robinson gymnasium, in order to bring to their attention the difference which probifies participation by athletes of a member institution (such as summer or mid-year vacations) or at any other time. Such participation will be invaluable for Big Six competition.
However, under a recent interpretation of the rule by the Big Six conference faculty representatives, an athlete may compete with an alumni team of his own high school during vacation without damage to his college
Allen Anxious for Observance
Doctor Allen is anxious that all athletes, both freshmen and varsity, take note of this rule.
note of this rule:
The conference rule on outside competition is as follows:
"Representation on non-collegiate teams: a student shall be ineligible to represent hiscollege in any contests,uncontested or as a representative of anyathletic organization not connectedwith the college or vacation. Provided,however,that astudent may participate unattached fromathleticorganization andtheamateur athletic organization duringthe summer vacation,if he has securedpermissionfromathlete management institutionvolved."
Representatives Interpret Rule
Interpretation of the rule as made by
the Big Six faculty representatives at
 their December meeting in Kansas
a. Playing on an alumni team against his own high school team in a game under the supervision of the vice president does not affect a student's eligibility.
b. Playing on any regularly organized team not connected with the college in term time or during the school year will be negligible for conference participation.
Revolution in Guatemala
Rebels Establish Junta Government Sharp Fighting
Washington, Dec. 17—(UP)—A revolution broke out in Guatemala late yesterday and there was sharp fighting in various parts of the city, the department of state was invaded by World WWI. McLaferty, American Charge d'Affairs.
Washington, Dec. 17 — (UP) The Guatemalan revolt has succeeded and the rebels have established a junta in the capital, but the rebels from Guatemala City received today by the Guatemalan location here have been able to regain control of Palm, who had resigned was not known.
SOUR OWL BOARD TO PLAN FEBRUARY ISSUE TOMORROW
A meeting of the Sour Owl board will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 c.m. on Wednesday in Commons building, Searles Edwards editor of the magazine, announced to
At the meeting, plans will be made for the February issue of the Owl and deadlines for the magazine will be announced.
Taggart Heads Banking Class
Profess. H. Touretz of the School on Business, has been placed in charge of the class work of the Lawrence chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Mr. Touretz was a professor in business law. This is the first year that institute work has been offered in Lawrence. Last week Mr. Touretz gave conference conferences of the Institute in Topeka
Beg Pardon
4
Prof. R. H. Sowey's 8:30 class in foreign trade will meet tomorrow in conduction to the erroneous announcement in Monday's Kansan.
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BIG SIX CAGERS WILL PLAY 74 GAMES DURING SEASON
Kansas State Opens Basketball Schedule With Win From Washington University 35-24
The Big Six conference teams have scheduled 24 games, for the, 1830-31
scheduled 74 games for the 1930-3
sasketball season. This includes a
wound-bolin set for each member
if the conference has 63 games with
quarterfinals.
Kansas State was the first Big Six school to play a court game this season. Friday the Aggies won from Washington University 35-24.
- Dec. 16—*Kansas vs. Washburn at Law-
rence.
- Dec. 10—*Iowa State vs. Simpson at Amrex;
*Nebrakuva v. Pittsburgh at Lincoln.* "Okla-
hnoma vs. Texas at Austin."
20. "—Missouri v. Kansas at Kennesaw
College State vs. Whitman at Tupelo,
"Glennon."
Dec. 22 - Auburn vs. Wichita at 10am.
Dec. 27 - Nebraska vs. Washington at 10am.
Dec. 29 — "Nanasa vs. Kanaan, Wesleyan at
Salina; "Nebraska vs. Washington at Seattle
Dec. 20 — "Nebraska vs. Washington at Se-
cond Round."
Dec. 31 — Iowa State vs. Drake at Dec.
Moores; Oklahoma vs. Southern Methodist at
Dec. 31.
Oklahoma vs. Southern Methodist
Dallas.
Jan. 1. "Okahoma vs. Southern Methodist
I. Dallas,
Jan. 2 — Kansas vs. Colorado at Denver;
Kansas State vs. Colorado college at Colorado.
Surfing.
Jan. 4 - *Kamara* vs. Colorado at Denver.
*Kamara* State vs. Colorado colleague in Colorado.
Jana, J.-H. *Miniorow* w. Washington at St
Louis; Iowa State w. Minnesota at Minneapolis;
Minnesota w. Oregon at Brigham Young w.
Brigham Young at Salt Lake City;
*Okahoma* w. Dethany at New York;
*Arizona* w. Norman A.
*Oklahoma* <u>Pedellah</u>
*Oklahoma* <u>vs.</u> *Oklahoma* A & M. n.
*Norman.*
10- Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
lowa State vs. Oklahoma at Kansas
State Amstwr. Arkansas at Co
University Boosting Urged
County Club Chairmen Are Asked to Promote K.U. During Holidays
"All county club chairmen should get the supplies that are needed to promote the interests of the University, but also provide for the Christmas holidays," and J. R. Meek, chairman of the County club, would make arrangements for speakers, movies and window displays for their meetings that has not already been taken care of.
He especially urged that all the chairmen should collect the money for the Jayhawks in that office and that all should secure from the alumni office an outline of information, prepared by the office to help the students in their county
According to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, it was hoped that the Hodga Hoopes would speak to the meetings fostered by the county clut
For the Jefferson county club there will be a basketball game between the Jefferson and Vallet LaFla. Dec. 20 and a game in Lafla. Dec. 21 both games start at 7:30.
Reno Citizens Unmoved by Matrimonial Tangles
Reno, Neuv-(UP)—Almost anything in the matrimonial line can happen in this gay little city—and frequently does. Nuptial entanglements of the most singular nature are often found in older homes and good-natured oriance by the townspowel.
There is, for example, the case of an insurance agent who has been married 18 times and is on the most friendly terms with practically all of his exwives. This man is not attempting to be a matrimonial record, it just happens.
The husband of the first family fell in love with the wife in the second and yet each loved their own children, there being two children in the first and one in the second. The band divorced his wife, who was perfectly agreeable to the arrangement, and the wife of the second family divorced her husband and he was satisfied also. The two couples had a reconciliation, the first family taking one child with him and the
Perhaps the most curious marital entanglement is that concerning two families who still live in perfect hardship, strictly across the street from each other.
Iombred, Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence,
12, Jan. 10; Missouri vs. Iowa State at Colum
bia; Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
a.
Jan. 29—Missouri vs. Kansas at Lawrence
Jan. 30—Jewel State vs. Kansas State u
Missoula.
Jan. 29 - Kaukaus, vs. Neilson at Lawrenn,
Jan. 22 -江岸 State vs. Ames at Arnes
 Jan. 22 -江岸 State vs. Oklahoma at Monahan
 Jan. 21 -Nielsen vs. Dixke at Linnigan
 Jan. 20 -Nielsen vs. Dixke at Linnigan
Feb. 10—*Missouri vs.* Crescent at Columbia;
*Iowa State vs.* Drake at Des Moines.
Feb. 13—*Iowa State vs.* Kansas State at Ann
31. Iowa State v. NEbraska at Lincoln
Feb. 2. *Merceria* vs. Butter at Lincoln
Feb. 5. *Culver* vs. Northwestern
Kansas v. Oklahoma A. & M. at Lawrence
Feb. 5. *Merceria* vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Ames,
Feb. 14—Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman
Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln; *Kansas
State vs. Creighton at Omaha.
Kannus vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 9- Kalamazoo State vs. Nebraska at Ma-
bana.
Feb. 16—Known State vs. Nebraska at Atom-
s.
Feb. 16—Missouri vs. Washington at Comba-
lia; Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence;
*Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A, M* and *Atil.*
F2.十一月 State v. Kansas State at Manton hattun; Iowa State v. Oklahoma at Norman;
F2.十二月 State v. Kansas State at Lawrence;
F2.二十四月 State v. Nebraska at Lilie.
Feb. 15—*Kansas State vs. St. Louis U. &
Michigan*
Feb. 26 - "John State vs. Drake at Ames"
February 17 - Mismanii vs. Karnas at
Columbia "Okahoma vs. Washburn at Topeka"
Feb. 24 - Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at
Nebraska
March 3. *Kansas v. Cochronon at Lawe-
rence; Kansas State v. Oklahoma at Norman*
March 4. *Kansas State v. Oklahoma A.
A. M. at Stillwater.*
mother in the second family taking two children with her. The children all play together and attend the same school.
A Chinese woman is here getting a divorce from her Occidental husband and a Japanese is establishing his residence to obtain a divorce from his wife.
*(+)Beimates non-conference games.
OVERCROWDED PEISON CALLS FOR EARLY PAROLE TO SOME
Liming, Mich., Dec. 17 — (UP) — Prisoners whose terms are in December and January are to be paroled Michigan officials. The Michigan prisons are overcrowded.
Governor Fred W. Green and the state board of pardons and paroles determined on the measure in order to detain four inmates, where a main prison at Jackson, where two new cell blocks are needed, new prisoners are arriving at the rate of 280 a month.
Final Contest Begins Tonight
Columbia, Mo. Dec. 17—(UP) The final University of Missouri debate prize will begin this evening at 8 o'clock in the University of Missouri auditorium here. The winner if the contest will receive $50.
Washington, Dec. 17—(UPI)—United States District Attorney Philip Forman, who prosecuted the cast that led yesterday to a ruling by Federal Judge William Clarke in Newark, that the eight attorneys from Pennsylvania to Washington today to consult as superiors in the Department of justice.
Forman Goes to Washington
Dudley T. Horton, etf31, presented a paper on "The Coefficient of Variation in Student Achievement and Attributions," and O. H. P. Snyder, g31, read a paper on "Some Objectives in Teaching American History" at a meeting in the basement of the Union building.
Every pattern hat will no for $5.00
Phi Delta Kappa Holds Meeting
The Best Values in Women's Hats This Year
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A choice of soleil, felts, suedes, velvets, and chenilles.
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$ 6.50-$10.00 hats for $2.50
Fraternities Seek More Exemptions
rest the delinquent and hold him until the tax is paid. Also, a 50 per cent penalty is charged for late payment. In view of the court action now being taken, it is thought that no action will be taken, ultimately conserving personal taxation.
(Continued from page 1)
if the supreme court should decide the case in favor of the defendant on account of the fact that he was seeking for the plaintiff will ask for a rehearing to question the constitutionality of a tax charged to societies that have been exempted from taxes. The state constitution says that societies maintained for the purpose of furthering education should be subject to taxation.
It is understood that the next action to be taken by the defendants will be to attempt to secure a writ to quash any evidence of the conduct. We set the same as a remuner, and if the
court overruled this action, the case would be hurried along and a hearing would be held sometime in January or February.
May Rush Case
Some of the organized houses have taken into consideration paying the tax under "protest." In case the court says they would be refunded, if the court action should be prolonged, however, it may mean six or eight months before a refund could be effected. The courts have always said that he has paid its tax so far, a personal tax of $9.59. This society is not represented in the Pan-Hollenic organization.
The Kansas State Agricultural College, in an effort to escape the fall taxes has filed in the district court of Rikers Island for the enforcement of present action at tax collection, but in the event that either party won the case, an appeal would be made in the district court.
The entire Agile case will go over a longer period of time than the Uni versity court action. It is thought that by going directly into the supreme courts houses here have from six to eight months in securing the final hearing.
Optimistic Bulletin Issued
Paris, Dec. 17. —(UP) An optimistic bulletin on the condition of former President Raymond Poincaré is written. He has been ill for several days ago.
Poincare's Condition Is Reported Favorable; Temperature Normal
The bulletin said, "The state of the health of the president, who suffered a vascular spasm on Saturday presents this morning an amelioration permitting optimistic hopes for the future temperature and pulse are normal."
The bulletin was issued at 11 p.m.
Pointecain still was unable to use his
right arm or leg. He was ordered to
leave the school. Students activity for a period of six weeks.
PARIS BUSINESS MEN RISE
PARIS BUSINESS MEN RISE TO DEFEND CAPITAL'S NAME
Paris, Special — (UP) - The business men of Paris, aghtat at falling trade receipts, have decided that
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Weaver
According to them, there are no shady tauts along the boulevards to flash obscure postcards before the eyes of those who know. For girls, they contend, merely walk for their health. Restaurant and night club owners prefer to keep their doors closed in a God-fearing gentleman.
the famed capital of pleasure is being slandered. They *rus* going to do something about it.
"It is time that Paris repired effectively to the malicious campaign of slander which is being directed against France, countries which are called 'countries', said George Barclay, spokesman, to the United States Press. M. Barclay is a councilor for *Forces International*, actively involved in Europe, defending Paris and France against unjust attacks. He 'has not visited the United States but a trip to America is included in his pro-communist agenda."
Read the Kansan wantads.
$
The downtown merchants have decided to organize "an energetic counter-campaign of truths and facts, impersonally presented."
O
The Merry Christmas GIFT STORE
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New and complete assortments of gift h套ery in nationally made clothing—chiffon and service weight—in the new h套ery. Choose the assortments are complete.
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See These Gift Suggestions
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Hard Earth Underlay Lining
Third Floor
Kenwood wool blankets
... $12.50 to $17.50
Wool mixed blankets ... $2.95 to $6
Raven comfort covers
Table Lamps $10.00 to $17.50
Floor Lamps $20.00 to $75.00
Faucets $2.00 to $7.50
Fancy Pullows $1.50 to $7.50
Scatter Rugs $1.19 to $1.50
Smoking Stands $1.50 to $7.50
Smoking Stands $1.50 to $7.50
Card Tables $1.50 to $5.00
Fountains $1.50 to $7.50
25c to $1.00
First Floor
春
First Floor
Up and Down the Aisles
Gift Handkerchiefs
H a n d k e r chiefs for sports, afternoon or evening in many new pleasing handblocked or hand embroidered varieties—
Hand Embroidered Linen
Towels ... 39c to $1.00
Fast cotton collar prince, va. 10 10 35
Dotted Swiss; dainty floral
59x
$2.25 to $5.95
Towels 39c to $1.00
Fancy Turkish towels, new
Fancy Turkish towels, new modern designs ... 49c and 59c
Wash clothes, set of six in a gift box 49c
Printed Negligee Crepes, yd., $1.19
Fast color cotton prints, yd. 19c to 39r
beautiful ... 69c to $3.50
I are trimmed linen scarfs and
varnity sets. $10.10 to $15.10
Sheet and pillow case sets. $6.50 to $10.50
Boxed towel sets, new, different,
beautiful ... 69c to $3.50
Lace trimmed short hair
vanity sets ... $1.00 to $3.75
Sink and brow case
colored ears $3.39 to $5.50
Madeira Hand Embroidered
nail cases, pr. $3.39
pillow cases, pr... $3.39
Hand embroidered pillow
hardwood floors plus $1.00 and $1.98
Furniture Accent Cotton
Fanny Jacquard Cotton
Coverletters ... $3.39 and $4.95
Ravon Bed Spreads, beautiful pat-
terms and colors $2.98 to $4.00
Dash Knife $1.00
Boxed Stationery $50 to $3.00
Playing Cards $50 to $3.00
Smoking Accessories $39 to $2.00
Baudieu Mirrors
Shadow Lemon
$1.00 and $1.95
Book Ends
$1.00
Novelty Brush Dolls
$1.00
Novelty Brass Prices
$1.00
Pewter Wear
$2.95 and $1.95
Italian Pottery
$1.69
Coats
$1.69
Costume Jewelry
Harnesses
$0c and $1.95
10c to $2.95
Silk Siskens
$1.95 and $2.95
Rayon Scarfs
$1.95 and $2.95
$1.00 to $3.95
Gift Umbroushes
$3.95 and $4.95
PERFORMANCE QUANTITIES
Musical Powder boxes $1.50 to 18
Musical Paint boxes $3.95
Colonial Girl Hat standers $1
Scarfs $1.25
Pricilux Ties, new designs and colors, yd. $1.39 and $1.98
Lingerie skirts, lovely pastel
$1.39
Neckwear — For a Man's Christmas
44
Ties are the always welcome gifts for men,
and will appreciate the gift it you choose from
these new appointments. Oh, they look great
and colorful. Outstanding values at—
First Floor
A PEN AND A HARP
A Remarkable Variety of GIFT HAND BAGS
Not in years have we had such a stunning assortment of gift bags to choose from. And no matter how little or how much you want to pay you can be certain of each bag's fashion rightness. All leather's — all colors — all styles and shapes. Nearly all have complete fittings and are beautifully lined.
$2.95 to $7.95
[Illustration of a woman holding three pairs of clothing, each with decorative patterns and ruffles.]
For Frivolous Yet Practical Gifts
Lovely Silk Lingerie
What woman won't thrill to the gift of a frilly, dainty, negligee—a Russian styled paijama suit—a gorgeous gown or lovely chemise! Weaver's has both tailored and lacy styles for both formal and informal occasions thriftly priced for Christmas gifts. And bashful mates selecting 'her' "girl" will find our service helpful!
Yes—We will gladly wrap, insure, and mail your purchases for you.
This service is without charge.
—Fox Scarfs
For Her...
Personal Gifts of Usefulness and Beauty
Fur Coats
Dress Coats
Sunday Nite Dresses
Formal Frecks
—Lounging Pajamas
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Coolie Coats
—Padded Robes
Coolic Coats
Beacon Robes
Beacon Robes
—Flannel Robes
Wool Sweaters
—Blouses
Colorful Smocks
House Frocks
—Handy Dandy Aprons
—Novelty Tie-on Aprons
Apparel—Second Floor
SHOP NOW!
Only 6 more shopping days
until Christmas.
you.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Red Cross Representative to Instruct in Swimming
Three Day School Will Include Classes in Life Saving and First Aid
The local chapter of the Red Cross announces that L. P. McCue, a field representative of the life saving field at McCue's Red Cross, will visit the University of Lawrence and University of Kansas for three days, Jan. 15, 16, and 17. This announcement was given by Herbert G. Baird, first aid and life saving of this chapter.
The purpose of this visit will be to give instruction and demonstrations in swimming, first aid, and life saving. There will also be an examiners school held at this time. All those people who have completed the course will be eligible to attend this school.
Following is a tentative schedule of McCue's visit: Thursday, June 15, at 2:30, visitor demonstration for the school; Monday, June 20, an intensive tool; June 30, the examiners学校.
For those interested in taking the examiners test you are asked to get in touch with Allpin at room 105 Robinson gymnasium.
Friday, Jan. 16, at 2:30, water demonstration for University at Pool; 3:30, conference with the members of the University Women's Swimming Club; 4:30, meet for men; 5:15, meet with University swimming team; 7, examiners school
Saturday, Jan. 17, 9, finishing the examiners school and giving the test to qualify. This concludes the representative's assignment at Lawrence.
Drought, However, Helps Raise Cost of Some Farm Commodities
Prices Lowest Since 1921
Washington — (UP) — Farmers will receive a license in any years since 1821, in 1830 and in any years since 1821. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde estimated today in his annual report to
The aggregate gross income from 1963 crops was $250,000. 16 per cent was in that year in 1964 nation of world-wide industrial depression and reduced crop yields because of overexploitation.
While the drought outcut yields of feed crops, Hydte pointed that over-production is still general. So long as the farmer has to carry the burden of heavy surplus carries-over in the big crop, types of profit will be small. Hydte said.
Drought Aided Prices
Reduced production of corn and some other crops owing to drought was said by Heyde to have helped strengthen the crop. He pointed out, also, that the current depression has now lasted as long as previous economic disturbances of similar character. Exports of 1500 farm products from Brazil in the report showed. Imports also declined. Cultivate the resistance abroad to Russia's wheat dumping program as an exertion to displace the surpluses in foreign lands. Heyde said it was self-evident voluntary curtailment of production is the only remedy for over-production.
Detroit—(UP) The Canadian han on exports of liquor to the United States will begin on Tuesday. Detroit district and cut bootlegging here by 75 per cent, a recent survey released by the National Library said.
RUM RUNNING IS CUT DOWN BY CANADIAN EXPORT BAN
The ban has resulted in a change in smuggle tactics, the newspaper said.
makes the newspaper said.
The News is based on an amount of liquid whose value figure has been shown to bear a direct relation to the amount of liquor exported in the past. In fact, port figures, of course, have not been available but it was assumed that the liquor
Within the last two months four freight cars of liquor billed from southern and eastern points to fettish addresses in this district have been seized by Federal agents. Formerly about eight shipment a year was intercepted.
Freight Car Shipments
"The speakeasley" situation in Detroit has been somewhat modified since the News survey was released by Mayo. By Mayo, Frank Murphy against "tippowr" raids. Forally police used to gain entrance to a courthouse were transferred to ture and dump the stock. After a couple of "tippowers" the operator of the blind pig either went out of business or had to go into court out any necessity of court action. Now the police must gain evidence sufficient to stand up in a jury trial before an attorney can be permanently closed.
JAILED BIGAMIST REVIEWS HIS CONQUESTS OF WOMEN
San Quentin Prison, Cal.—(UP)—Normal A. L. Flood, 40, reflects nowa days on his fatal attack for women to 10 years prior to 10 year prison sentence for bigamy.
"I guess I've got it." Flood says. "I can remember 29 wives and 400 sweet-hearts, and I've forgotten some of them."
According to Flood the way to get women is to make them believe "you want them for pals as well as sweet-ears."
—Send the Kansan home!
T
Alpha Omicron Plh had charge of the W S G. A tea given in the women's rest room of central Administration building this afternoon from 3 until 6 p.m. The students red tapers and a paintae. Coffee was poured by M. C. H. Landis.
SOCIETY
At the election of officers last night in the meeting of Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, Glen Pearson was elected to the office of President. The president is then vice-president; Frederic Speer, secretary; and Clover Newman, treasurer.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical training, 1115 Terraces, announce the pledging of Joseph Grubb, Goddard, Wallace Shifler, and Paul Haney.
Beta Theta Pi will hold its fifty-sixth annual Turkey Pull at the Chapter house Friday evening from 6:20 until 12 o'clock.
Pi Upsilion held its annual Christmas banquet last evening. The guests included Dr. William L. Burdick, Prof. John B. McGraw, Dr. Lawrence; John M Wolf, Mr. Warren Woody, Mr. Enr ELL, Mr. Roy Dietrich of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Joe Edmonds of Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Harrington, Dan Weiler, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Agers of Kansas City, Kan.; Lorry Gribble of Ashland; and Nick Mayrhill of Dodge City.
Kappa Phi met last night at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, sponsor, for ainner and Christmas party. The prize or the best dressed doll went to Marilyn Garner, a former student, who fell in to be sent to the York Mission home at York, Neh. Recognition estes were given the pledges. News for the Candle Beam, publication of the newspaper for the chapter at goswet, Idaho, which is adding the magazine this month.
Triangle fraternity announces the ledging of Jimmy Hughes, Atchison; filton Grawe, St. Joseph; and George lechel, Liberty.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary and university geology and mining society. Tuesdays night for Edward Hanker, Bunker Hill; Dawn Gross, Caddes City; Hillary Davis, Wichita Falls; many was held in a rock quarry north of Lawrence and was followed by a few.
The marriage of Miss Juanna Rose of Wichita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Wickens, and Mrs. Floyd Hookenkill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hockenhull of Copellia will take place Thursday at the paradee of the Lebanon church in Kansas City, Mt.
Hockenbullhill is a prominent young business man in Topaoka where he has charge of the circulation for the Capper University, and he graduated from the University of Kansas in 1920, and he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, Pih Betka Gamma, Sigma Delta Chi, Quill.
After a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hockenhull will be at home at the Clarke Apartments in Topeka.
The University club will have its annual Christmas party Friday night from 9 until 12 o'clock.
The first part of the evening's entertainment will be a program of musical numbers and readings. The last part of the evening will be a dance, dancing. Refreshments will be served.
Reservations for this party may be recurred by calling Mr. G. M. Beal if sey have not been made.
Alpha Omicron Pi will have its an-
gels on Thursday night gita, Gita and toys to be exchanged a children's home. **be exchanged by** members. At l.a. school the pledge
The annual formal Christmas dinner of Delta Tau Delta will be held tonight at the charter house. A Christening of the institution of gifs will follow the dinner.
Miss Elizabeth Hibbs, Stafford, is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Miss Louise Clark, Chicago, is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi.
Theta Phi Alpha held its annual formal Christmas banquet at the chapter house last evening. Christmas decorations were displayed on the tables and around the rooms.
Delta Zeta will entertain with its annual formal Christmas dinner at the chapter house tonight.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold its annual formal Christmas dinner at the chapter house tonight. The tables will be decorated with miniature Christmas trees and Christmas presents. A Christmas tree and distribution of gifts will be held after the dinner.
Miss Frances Wilson was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
The Home Management house on the
amphus will hold open house on Thursday-
ay afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock.
The amphus is contained to all
all who are interested.
The extension division of the University held its annual Christmas party at night at the grill room at Wiede-
Butchering of Family Hog Starts Christmas Celebration in Germany
Blinen — (UP) —Germany celebrates its one and only real family affair on Christmas Eve. Soon after dusk the streets are evoked. Everybody hurries home. Most shops close at 4 p. m. The outlying districts shut at 5 or 5:30.
Yet this year there will be a marked difference in the appearance of the streets: everywhere, at street corners and in big squares, large stocks of Christmas trees will remain unold, telling a story of economic de-
This is especially the case in several southern German districts. But ever more, festivities are held on Christmas eve and it is often utilized for sleeping late everywhere.
Celebrating Christmas in the family circle under the Christmas tree is now the general custom in Germany, at 'nest in the cities'.
Late Sleeping
In some of the rural districts in the Bavarian mountains Christmas begins shortly after noon on December 24.
The foreman is devoted to the "Saus-
tich," the butchering of the Christmas
hall. All members of the family take
a hand in the slaughter. The most
important task, the making of the Christ-
mas cake, is cut entirely to the
head of the family.
Attend a hearty night meal the family, attend "Christmastime," or the holy mass. Returning from church the family go shopping for candy and snacks. Big large bumps of bread, sprinkled with concentrated water. This is to protect them from illness during the coming holidays.
St. Louis—(UP) —The profane and nameless parrot of the St. Louis Zoo has a home in New York now, but he could have lived in any state, so many people wanted him because on account of the bird's language.
It appears, according to Vierberler that a bird with a flare for choice phrases of which the mildest was "Goose," and not that of a duck, than a patron that didn't swear.
mann's. Forty members of the de' broken of the language he uses unde
nartment were present, the guidance of the YMCA."
Zoo Director Vierheller has a file of letters he said he would treasure because of their character.
In the Bavarian districts children put their plates out side the window on Christmas Eve and expect Santa Claus to fill them with apples, doughnuts and cookies.
From the St. Louis Y.M.C.A. dormitory committee, "Since we have nothing but men in the building the parrot would be a source of great comfort." The baby is the monotony of dormitory life. P.S. The bird under our care will soon be
After dark on Christmas Eve, the Berchtesgadener youths go out in the city to play basketball. Their arm they may have got. This shooting continues until the church bells echoes.
John Stutz, executive secretary of the League of Kanas Municipalities will leave this evening for a short business trip to Wichita.
Swearing Parrot Finds New Home in New York
Plates at Windows
From the Missouri School of Mines: The PI K. A, boys have 38 members in the school to have would be more pleased to have to the lobbies entertaining and instructive."
From Virginia: "I promise you a good home for her and I will teach her to pray instead."
Announcements
--for the Holiday Festivities
Sigma Delta Chi will hold a professional meeting tonight at 6 o'clock at the Colonial tea room.
William Nichols.
Will the person who signs his poetry,
"Charles Trebor" please make known his identity to the literary editor of the Kavanagh series? M. Barratt, literary editor.
The regular meeting of the AIEE will be held in Marvina hall on Thursday evening, Dec. 18 at 7:30. Three sets of reels and a three-reel film will be shown.
--Send the Kansan home!
DeWayne Nolting, secretary.
GIFTS FOR Everyone
Every member of the family can be presented with a gift from us.
Toilette Sets, Cigars, Desk Sets, Fountain Pens,
Candies. Ash Trays, Powder, Bath Salts
We deliver
SMITH DRUG STORE
928 Mar. Phones 117
Phone 117
929 Mass.
EVENING FASHIONS
12.
Sumptuous is the mode, as presented in this group of party frocks, indicating the longer lines, the low-placed fullness, richness of fabrics, chic trimming, cleavery ornamentations. Black and Colors.
Satins, Taffetas, Crepes, Nets
$19.75 and upward
Weaver
Want Ads
K. U. CALENDAR or Football Sound
A. Please meet a恰当的Christmas
present and souvenir. Inquire at College
Imm How to obtain one free.
MODERN 7 room house for rent; 3
blocks from University. Very nicely
 furnished; piano, garage; $75 a month.
Telephone, morning, 1448. -TQ
WANTED: Students, holidays, house town, as advertisers (partnership with Careers). High class masters with Career Life. Laws 1126 IHC, 6 to 7. . . . .
TUTORING: German, Greek, Latin,
English, Freshman Math, Review.
Let me show you labor saving methods.
756 an hour. K  Phone 15278
LOST. Jude pin with Chinese setting between Chi Omega house and old snow hall. Finder notify Helen M. Bronson, phone 731. -79
STUDENTS remain in town during vacation can find a good place to eat at Mrs. Belle Crownwhite. Phone 2541-8000. Good meals. Reasonable prices. -79
FOR SALE: Brand new男士 Bullos
wrist watch; cost $7.50. Will asser-
tice for $15. Call M. L. Fenberg, 1541
Kentucky, uptown. -38
WANTED: Let a University graduate do your typing and stenographic work. Prices reasonable. 1123 Connecticut street. -82
Ford Escapes Injury In Accident
"Forces Excise Injury" in Accidents
"Young Adults"
Fiat, automobile manufacturer
was in an auto accident last night and
escaped unhit, it was learned today
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
BUS ECONOMY with RAILROAD CERTAINTY
Frequent Service to Topeka and Kansas City
New Union Stage Terminals in Kansas City. 13th
National Tournament. 6th and Jackson. Right in
the back of both坐椅
BUSES EVERYWHERE
UNION STAGE DEPOT
Eldridge Hotel
Tel. 26
A Distinctive Party Serves
Individual Molds
Let us suggest our Christmas Designs for your party.
ds
Lawrence Sanitary Ice Cream Foot of Vermont — Phone 697
STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD
JANUARY
1936
Charting tomorrow's telephone needs
Looking ahead — laying a firm foundation for tomorrow's telephone service — has long been a keystone policy of the Bell System.
To illustrate; business starts creeping into a residential district — a sign that greatly increased telephone facilities will be required. Through intensive studies, commercial engineers forecast the needs
of five or more years hence with scientific accuracy. Additional exchanges, cable ducts, equipment of all kinds are planned and built. When the call comes the telephone company is ready.
So long as the nation continues to change and grow, the plotting of its future telephone needs will never grow dull. The opportunity is there!
BELL SYSTEM
BELL MEDICAL CORPORATION
STATE OF MICHIGAN
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936
KANSAS QUINTET
TAKES ICHABODS
BY 27-19 SCORE
Bill Johnson, Sophomore, Is
High Point Man in Victory-
Makes 11 Points in
14 Minutes
FORWARDS OFF FORM
Page 15 Is Second in Baskets Tallied, While Captain Windschiefe Stars for Coach Gardner's Washburn Squad
- raying a slow offensive game and an interchangeable man to man and zone defense, is a key element in basketball game of the season last night from Washburn College in Toledo.
Led in the first half by the brilliant playing of Bill Johnson, former Oklahoma City all-American high school star, Karen Williams. Johnson played but 14 minutes during which time he dropped five baskets through the loop and made one free throw. Washburn failed to score a basket, but Wilson made from the foul line, the players making good five of their six free throw chances. In this period the Kansas forwards, Bishop and Bobby Wood, between them, a foul shot by the latter.
Washburn Comes Back Strong
With the second half two minute old, Johnny Gillis had a game's a toss in by Windscheffle. Icbaw captain, from near mid-court, After that time it it became apparent that Gillis would not collaborate their 42-22 victory of last year.
for 10 minutes after that time, Boyd, Windschaffte and Young flashed strong offensive plays against the Kansas quintet, running up the score at one time to oversee its outscored 14-12, and for a time its highly-vaunted defenses faltered.
Bishop and O'Leary both seemed to be off form. Bishop played well on the defense and did some clever floor work with his teammates, but he was not clicking. He scored only one basket and a free shot throughout the contest. O'Leary dropped in the same number of points, but both his offensive plays were below his usual performance play were below his usual
Page is Second High Scorer
With the exception of 10 minutes in the second period, Cox and Page performed well at guard. Page especially Several times we were guarded by Cox. He forwarded well, and the goal, and on each occasion he cool playing and quick thinking stopper the opponents from scoring. He contributed two baskets and a free throw it.
Captain Windcheffele was the out-standing player on the Washburn quintet. His defensive play was unequalled, and he won the second man for the Ichabods with two basketst and a free throw. Young, a guard, also played well for the hoops roaring two backboards.
Coaches Use Many Substitutes Both coaches. Allen and Gardner were substituted, Coach Allen, besides his regular quintet, substituted into the lineup Hamsey, at center. Hale, guard and center. Hamsey, forward. Hale was the only Kansas substitute who scored, making a set-up basket toward the end of the game.
This being the opening game of the season for both schools, play was rugged throughout most of the contact. Offensive plays were not stunned but teammates leaked in the intuitions. Several court errors that were made during the fray could be traced to the fact that the players were experiencing their initial game of
Coach Gardner used 11 players in an attempt to stop Kansas. Four Iehabuck centers were sent into the fray, Silver, Edwinson, Bridson and Hambleton Burger and Rice, forwards, also saw substitute service. The winners and Burger both dropped from the free the free throw line.
Kansas, 27 — B. F. I
Bishop, f 1 1
O'Leary, f 1 1
Skinner, f 0 0
Stainer, f-ε 0 0
W Johnson, c 5 1
Ramsay, c 0 0
Hale, g-e 0 0
Cox, g 1 1
Page, g 2
Washburn, 19— B. F. I.
Boyd, f 1 2
Windscheffle, f 2 1
Burger, g 0 1
Rice, f 0 0
Silver, c 1 0
Edwinson, c 0 2
Bridison, c 0 0
Hambleton, c 0 0
Young, g 2 0
Dial, g 0 1
Peterson, g 0 0
Officials: Ream, Washburn; and Quigley, St. Mary's.
Train Wreck Kills 10 In Spain
Madrid, Dec. 17 (UPI)—The Antarctic express emulsified into a standing freight train at Chuands, 12 miles from Antarctica, where three reported killed, and 18 injured, of them seriously.
Cox and Page Main Cogs in Washburn Game
KANSAS
LEE PAGE
Hamilton Gives Indoor Track Men Light Work
First Meet of Season to Be Held in Kansas City
Feb. 14
For the past two weeks candidates for the University of Kansas indoor track team have been going through light training and a direction of "Soach Brutus Hamilton."
The workouts up to this time have been of a preliminary character but immediately after the Christmas vacation team will be there. The team will have little more than a month in which to prepare for the first meet of the season which will be the annual Kansas City Athletic club invitations and be held in Convention hall on Feb. 14.
Prospects for an evenly balanced team look fair as there are a number of lettermen returning and a group of coaches, as well as team, according to Coach Hamilton.
The lettermen are who are expected to b. out for the team are: Ralph Stickle, d. cash, Joe McDermott, d. tanzanite; Bill Nichols, hurdles; Lowe31. Trouncon pod vault; Paul Beardside, d. cherry; B. Hale, d. dash; Boy Young, middle distance; Murray Holdes, bread, jump, and Earl
Sophomores from last year's championship freshman team who are expected out are: Bernard Gridley, James box, and Raymond Flick; burden: John lordack. Herb Handall, Bruce McKinney, and distance men: Clyde Coifan, pole aux.; Ed Hall dashes and Augustus friekle, discuss and shot put.
PITTSBURG SQUAD TO PLAY THREE SUCCESSIVE GAME
Pittsburgh, Kan. Dec. 17 - A difficult road trip with three games on successive nights left the Pittsburgh State game against the Goailless the Goailless meet Northeast Oklahoma Teachers in Tahlequah tonight and go home for a Thanksgiving weekend Thursday and Friday nights. All the contests are non-conference games and complete Pittsburgh's pre-Christmas
With Durant, Okla. Teachers listed as the first victim of this year's edition of the Gorillas by 47-25 score last week were the two to extend its consecutive winning string of 21 at the expense of Tableauh and Arkansas. Arkansas, which has topped the Southwest conference the past five weeks, is the more difficult of the two teams.
FOOREST
COX
Forrest Cox and Lee Page, vagey guards and last year lettermen, were the main cows in the Kiskut Valley. The barnburr last night at Topeka. Cox played the entire game while Page was relieved by Hale for a few minutes in the second game.
The two guards kept the kebabs from scoring a basket in the first half. Page was second high scorer with two baskets and a free throw.
OKLAHONA AGGIES TO PLAY IN PRACTICE GAME FRIDA
Stillwater, Dec. — Oklahoma Agiebasket basketball players will play their first game of the season Friday night against a team of freshmen.
George Rody, varsity coach, has has men on the hardwood from three to five times weekly for more than a year. He is one of working only since Thanksgiving.
Oklahoma Aggies Win Fame
Stillwater, Okla. — (Special) - Citing a wide path to fame, the fighting Okla.-hamia Agmies moved down teams in five conferences outside their own Missouri Valley in this year's brilliant dash to relationship and joint ownership of another.
Obtain State Collegiate Championship and Joint Title in Missouri Valley
Their 13 to 1 triumph over Tulsa Union
Sports was the biggest Skyllen stadium, gave the Agnes the Oklahoma collegiate championship to frame along with their joint title to a
Boston Celtics.
In all, seven games were won, one ended in a tie and two were lost—by margins of one and six points.
In rolling up their seven victories, the Aggies scored an average of 12.4 points a game to 4 points for their opponents, for a total of 124 to 40.
Five teams scored on the Aguiles, but only Haskell succeeded in scoring more than once. The Aguiles, on the other hand, scored in every game but one. Coach Lynn O. Waldford was formerly line coach at Kansas under Caro Holz-
The 1930 season's record:
Aggles 12, Wichita 0. (Kansas confer-
ence)
Aggies 28. Washington 7. (Missouri Valley).
Aggies 6, Iowa 0. (Big Ten).
Aggies 7, Indiana 7. (Big Ten).
Aggies 0, Oklahoma City University 6.
Aggies 12, Haskell 13. (Unaffiliated).
Aggies 12, Haskell 13. (Unaffiliated),
ference).
Aggies 7, Oklahoma University 0. (Big Sox)
Aaggies 7, Indiana 7, (Big Ten).
Aaggies 0, Oklahoma City University 0,
(Oklahoma Big Four).
"Handy for Students"
Aggles 13, Creighton 0. (Missouri Valley).
11th & Mass
Rankin's Drug Store
Only two games were played years- day in the intramural basketball court - Scott Sigma and Sigma Sigma by a score of 30 to 24. The Phi Gamma Delta B team scored 15 points twice.
Gifts
Aggies 13, Tulsa 7. (Oklahoma Big Four)
Football Coach Resigns at Iowa State College
Two Intramural Games Played
Candles, Fountain Pens, Cigars, Cigarettes,
Perfumes, Powder, Stationery
Phone 678
Only a few more days left to shop
Useful gifts for every member of the family.
Any package in town will be delivered Christmas morning
Workman's Leaving A Surprise to Authorities Despite Two Losing Seasons
Workman said in his letter of resignation, "It will be with sincere regret that I leave Iowa State. I shall retain my deep interest in the job and hope that my successor will overcome the obstacles I have not been able to surmount."
Ames, Iowa. Dec. 17—(UO)-Neil Workman, head football coach at Iowa State College, today sent his resignation to R. M. Hughes, president of the college, saying he would be effective Sept. 1, 1931. Workman's resignation had not been anticipated by college authorities who had expected him to return next full for his six year as Iowa State mentor. He did so without a single victory on the gridiron.
Sport Shots
--by all means See
Sport Shots
It took the Ichabads 22 minutes to find the loop for a two-point score. This encouraged Coach Gardner's quirkiness and the ability to outplay 10 minutes or so Kansas was outplayed.
Bill Johnson may not be a strong defensive player though he proved himself against him when he sank five fives in the first half. Bill played only 14 minutes of
T. C. Bishop's first field goal came in the closing minutes of the game, but wasn't up to his usual form last shot, with a high score in shots with a high degree of regularity.
Captain Winschelle slid across the court on his nose in the first period scratching it bady, but he returned in second half and did outstanding work.
Page played a steady game last night.
Some Washburn fan pulled that gag last night. "Does that star center of yours sell life insurance?" No, he owns it, and the coach took some out on him.
As usual he was high foul man. I committed three.
Coach Allen took 19 men to Topeka for the game.
If Coach Allen wants the Big Six crown this *x*, he his vanguard quiet will have to show improvement over last night's play in future games.
Coach Gardner kept the scorers busy. He used 11 men in all.
Kansas plays its next game Saturday night in Kansas City. The Jayhawkers meet the Missouri Tigers in a non-conference game at Convention Center.
Quigley, National League baseball umpire during the season, toiled at home plate. His eagle eye is quick to catch court misconducts. He hasn't caught "you
A Jawhaker enthusiast went to see the K. U-Washburn game last night. After leaving the Washburn field house, he discovered that no trains or buses would leave for Lawrence until morning. Overnight, the rooter caught a freighter and rode back to Lawrence. He was still alive when he arrived here.
Yesterday the Daily Kansan said that the Jayhawks should win the Wash-burn game by 10 points. The final score showed an eight point difference.
Man Dodges Police Tag
Man Doug Poehler (NY, DUP.)—In the 29 years that Jim Ryan, laundry wagon driver, has been working here he has never had a police tag. His reason—he drives a horse and wagon, one of the few employed here for such work. Police ordinances do not cover double parking when applied to the horse-
Shows 3-7-9
Read the Kansan wantads.
VARSITY
Last Times tonite ED WYNN in "Follow the Leader"
Thursday Friday—
Should a Woman Confess When She Needs Help?
"Leader"
ms
SURRENDERS
The LADY SURRENDERS
with
GENEVIEVE TOBIN
ROSE HOBART
CONRAD NAGEL
Q. UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Saturday Only
"TOM SAWYER"
Useful Gifts Please Best
The Carl label assures you--- Correct Style and Quality
Tuxedo Shirts
Tuxedo Jewelry
Tuxedo Mufflers
Pajamas
Neckties
Jacket
Wool Hose
Sweaters
Golf Hose
— Suggestions for Men —
Soft Collar Shirts
Dress Shirts
Gloves
Suspenders
Beltss
Silk Downs
Flannel Robes
Leather Jackets
Fancy Kierchiefs
We're proud to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Everyone Will Expect BOOKS Beneath the Tree!
The Book Nook
1021 Massachusetts
DICKINSON Quality Entertainment
Closing Tonite
"MOROCCO"
Gary Cooper with Marlene Detrich Adolph Menjou
Special Week-end Program Thursday — Friday — Saturday
Office Girls know the figures that interest the boss.
You'll learn a lot about men from this clever stenographer who won a millionaire.
---
BENNETT in Sin Takes a Holiday
Starts Monday for 3 Days "EAST IS WEST"
with
Si
LUPE VELEZ
LEWIS AYRES
Kenneth Mca Keune
Basil Rathbone
Mat. 3:00   Eve 7-9
10-50e
Short School 10-20
Usual School Short School
Special Arranged For Xmas Day
A clever stenographer who never let her shorthand know that her other hand is over each other to win her.
"LIGHTNIN"
WILL ROGERS
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Attend Our Popular Matinee
Mat 10-25 Eve 10-35 Shows 3-7-9
THUR. - FRI.
"AFRICA SPEAKS"
Your Last Chance to See
The Picture All Lawrence
Is Talking About
ENDS TONITE
Screaming Whistle— Breath-Taking Speed
Grinding Her Woman's Love—
STAR WARS
In the first great
Railroad Melo-
drama to reach
the talking
screen
From the Popular Novel by James Ahnmore Creelman
LOUIS WOLHEIM
DANGER LIGHTS
LOUIS WOLHEIM Greater than in "All Outet on the Western Front" Robert Amustrong
Robert Armstrong Jean Arthur
---
- Selected Short Subjects —
Krazy Kat— "The Apheic Hepe
Late Pathe"
Variety— "Folies"
Toby the Pup— "The Fidler"
Starts—Mon., "The Silver Horde" by Rex Beach
DVI TV TVA
Fair tonight and tomorrow. Higher temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One more day and then—
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1930
Sheldon's Theme for Convocation Is World Peace
'Half Population of United States Opposes Military Training'
'DISARMAMENT NEAR'
International peace was the theme of the address of the Rev. Charles Monroe Sheldon, Topke pastor and author of *The Great Gift* and a vocation today. "The greatest gift of all for the people of the world to give themselves is international peace," Doctor Sheldon said. "The most wicked, most stupid, and most cowardly act of mankind."
Doctor Sheldon began his address with the story of Michah, prophet of the Old Testament, who predicted that the nations of the world would make war against him. He was a posses of war. He said that if Michah were present today, we could assume him that the prospect for disarmament is bright, despite the fact that after hundreds of years of what we call ancient civilization, the world is at war.
Public Attitude Changed
According to Doctor Shadron, the evidence for disarmament in the world today is that war is now characterized not by weapons rather than a glorious thing. The church, the women of the world, and organized labor have gone on record urging their churches to send sentiment against military training in connection with educational institutions. In United States has gone on record through its churches against military training" he said. Bringing up children who are exposed to another practice he discredited. "Can you think of anything more contradictory than to hang a battleship on a battlefield?"
Lloyd George Optimistic
Doctor Sheldon said that when he was in England recently, he put to Premier Lloyd George his question, "If the United States disbanded today, would you force, would any nation in the world attack us?" Mr. George's reply was that the sentiment of the world would be against such an action. "Fear is the one great thing which keeps the world from falling." President Hoover was quoted as saying.
Finest Things Are of Spirit
To the argument that "War has always been and always will be," Doctor Sheldon made the reply that history shows that dueling, slavery, and the suppression of women were once accepted which have now been done away with.
Micaah, prophet and peacemaker, advocated justice and loving kindness as the remedy for war. "There is peace in the world," he said. "The statesmanship of kindness," the speaker said. "Peace on earth to men of good will was not just a pretty song, but a principle to live by. He's hard to love a woman." The proclamation thin in the life of Christ was love of the masses. If you want a thrill, seek it under the blue sky above, walking over the earth Him. War is impossible if we walked with our God
Fineest Things Are of Spirit
"The finest things in the world are those that we're not giving to other people, that we're going to give international peace, the greatest gift of all, to men. It's about time we took the old god of peace out of our hearts and put it in his place the Prince of Peace."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley introduced the speaker as the "voice which has spoken courageally all these years to the people of the world." Doctor Shelly Baps, a native of New York, baps the most famous of which is "In His Steps." In his introduction, Chancellor Lindley stated that this book has been read by as many people in the world as there are in the United States and also the editor of "The Everyday Bible."
Is Topeka Pastor
Doctor Sheldon is a graduate of The University of Iowa. He holds, by degree of doctor of divinity from Temple Collegiate School. For seven years he pastor in Waterbury, Vermont, but most of his ministry has been spent in Iowa.
The conversation was opened with music by the university band, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff sang a contralto solo, "Havenly Light" accompanied by Ms. Bertie McGee and Dean D. M. Swarthouf of the School of Fine Arts, at the piano. The Chancellor announced the work of the County Clubs, and two new members joined in the conversation was closed with the singing of "The Crimes and the Blue."
FRENCH FACTORY EXPLOSION BURIES TEN MEN IN DEBRI
Toulouse, France, Dec. 18—(UF) Ten men were reported buried under the debris of a calcium carbide factory at Manieux, near St Gurdus, today in explosion wrecked the plaza. It was feared most of the men were dead.
ENGINEER'S ANNUAL MIXER HAS NEW PROGRAM FEATURE
Following a new plan of having the students share with the faculty in the program, the annual engineering mixer was held last night in Marvin hall.
The program consisted of an Indian club with fire balls, by A. M. Ockerblad, association professor of applied mechanics; a chemical stunt known as "fire ball" (a term from water testing laboratory); a magic stunt by Kanakdiri Rai; and an accordion solo by Randolph Buny. The program was concluded with some enreation and performance to the department of civil engineering acted as master of ceremonies.
Three Members Desert Premier Steeg's Cabine
Resign on Learning Socialist Are Determined to Save New Cabinet
No.78
Kansas Delegates Chosen
Paris, Dec. 18—(UP) The cabinet of Premier Theodore Stoege, was described by three members today, as it entered the race to become his first test in a vote of confidence.
Minister of Pensions Robert Thoumar, Under-Secretary of Agriculture the Minister of Interior Rene Coty, tendered their resignations due to the fact that the Socialist party was expected to make a call to save the new cabinet from defeat.
Professors Alter, Schneffer and Guild to Cleveland Meeting
The K. U. chapter of the American Association of University Professors is in charge of the organizing of the association Dec 21 and 29 in Cleveland, Ohio, by Professor Dismore Alfer, A. A. Schaffer, and F. H. Mullan, a member is a member of the national council.
Cornhuskers to Play Santa
These members were chosen at a meeting of the association Tuesday. Members of the executive committee included R. D. O'Leary, R. D. O. Stoland, F. H. Hodder, C. F. Nelson, P. E. Kester, and Alter A. E. H. Hollanda, ex officio Professor Hollands is president of the university, and Professor Alter, vice-president.
Nebraska Sororities and Fraternities Are Filling Stockings for Children
Lineols, Dec. 18—(UP)—Playing
the game. We have always had a
doubt of date" or the
quivalent of that, but it's going to be
fierce with University of Nebraska
They are going to play Santa Claus o hundreds of needy children. Great stacks of popcorn balls have been rolled batted toys have been baked, wrapped in gloves and men and large co-eds at last have their day, for Santa Claus must be round. Nearly all of the 60 fraternity and sorority houses are entertaining children as a part of the welfare man being carried out here this year.
Names of dextrite families have been secured from charitable institutions and university students are seeing that a number of families will morning are filled beforehand. Houses will be thrown open for the series o f stories we want to tell, we will burn late but not for studying.
GETTO WILL SPEND HOLIDAYS AT HOME IN PENNSYLVANIA
Mike Getto, football line coach, wei
taught toughness on a tote of the
East Side at the Christmas vacation. While away he
wil be played by Jeannette Penn,
will play at Pittsburgh.
He will later go to New York where he will attend the meetings of the National Association of Football Couches
Prof. C. F. Nelson, of the department biochemistry, left today for Welling in where he will read a paper before Sumner County Medical society.
Nelson Leaves for Meeting
Authorized Parties Friday, Dec. 10
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Eldridge and house, 12 p. m.
Dean of Women
Pi Upson, house, 1 a. m.
Pi Kappa Psi, house, 1 a. m.
Beta Theta Fi, house, 12 p. m.
Aurelius Humboldt
Agnes Husband,
...
Library Schedule for Holidays
Watson station will observe a holiday on Christmas holidays. It will be open from 9:12 a.m. and from 1-4 p. m. every day except Sun, Friday, Saturday, and Day, and Saturday afternoons when it will be closed. These holidays, Dec. 20 until Jan. 5.
...
Authorities Weigh Proof Against Boy Gangster Leaders
Kansas City, Dec. 18 — (UP) AUTHORities here conferred today on whether they possessed sufficient evidence against Everett Haldiman and his band of leaders, of a bandit gang, to bring them here to stand trial for their lives.
Alleged Killers Conviction More Probable in Kansas Than Missouri
GIRL ACCUSES YOUTHS
It was pointed out that one of the girls accused of following the youths in a career of crime for thrills, had confessed the gang caused Sebel's death. A conviction might be more readily obtained under the Kansas charge.
The boys, charged here with the murder of William Price, are held in Independence, Kan., charged with killing Rachel Anderson. JRanees J. Page, Jackson county prosecutor, said he had not decided whether she should be released or be released to him for trial here.
Snow Flurry Very Slight
Temperature to Hover Around 40 Today and Tomorrow
Kansas City, Dec. 18—(UP)—The snow is over, and today and tomorrow will be fair with temperatures around 75°F. The forecast shows that observer, forecasted this morning.
Last night's snowfall measured 62 of an inch. Mr. Hamrick said there was no wind intensity. There were no low temperatures on the weather map today, the coldest place in the United States being Cheyenne Wyo., with 8 degrees
Freezing weather accompanied the wet snow that froze on the streets and sidewalks of downtown for motorists. Today's traffic was slowed up to a small pace, and some drivers stopped.
New Staff Members Named
Martin, White, Allen and Haskins to Work on Kansan
Four new staff appointments on the Daily Kansan were made today by William Nichola, managing editor. The new staff members will begin work on the paper Monday, Jan. 5, the day they are resumed after Christmas vacation.
The appointments will has last until Frifl-
tern's 3.0 one week after the second sen-
sher. 1. A two day summer for campus editor, exchange editor, Sun-
day editor and telegraph editor will be
reserved.
the new staff members are; Gordor Martin, makeup editor; Laurence Wright, editor; Heurtraice Allen society editor; and Mary K. Haskins alumni editor.
NATIONALIZING RHADAMANTHI TO BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT
The Yulete meeting of the Rhadamani Society will be held at the home of Dr. Pascual and Dr. Ruben, the meeting will be devoted to a study of Shelley, Keats, and Byron. Miss Helen Rhoeas, of the English department, will present her research for the nationalization of the order.
The department of painting announces a showing of contemporary French paintings, which will go on exposition. Spooner Thayer museum, after Spooner.
The collection was specially selected in Paris, by a New York representative of the College Art association, who has been invited to purpose, Albert Bloch, professor of painting, arranged for the local showing while in New York last summer.
Members of the society are expected to try out for the poetry contest ap- pointed by the Poetry Club, Quill club and Pen and Scroll. The prize in this contest is to be a copy of the poem.
Templin Is Improved
Neibarger Enterains Journalist
In speaking of his experiences in journalism, Neibarger said he was a Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, last night. Walt Neibarger told one case in which he was threatened with tar and fothers for printing a book that contained racially insensitive words without any violence however, and the purpose of the editorial realized.
WORK OF FRENCH ARTISTS TO BE SHOWN IN JANUARY
Neibarger Entertains Journalists
Prof. Olin Templein of the department of philosophy has been ill at his home with a slight attack of bronchitis. He is better.
TO BE SHOWN IN JANUARY
Gets Scholarship to Wisconsin
*C* University
*C* University has been granted a scholarship to do graduate work in the department of biology at the University of Wisconsin.
Gets Scholarship to Wisconsin
Gabel and Bishop Honored
Two Are Made Members of Sachem Men's Senior Society
The two new members of Sachem, men's honorary senior society, are Tom Riggs and Andrew Bishop. Bishop is a member of the athletic board and has received two letters in basketball and two in baseball. He is the president of Thesia Thetis and president of the K club.
Gabel is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities, of the board of the Kansas Engineer, and is engineering representative in the Mitsuha Student Council. He belongs to Sigma Chi, social fraternity.
Professors Will Submit Papers at Conventions
Several members of the University
aculty will read paper on U.S.
legislation for legal development
which will held in the United States
and Canada during the Christmas holi-
Four Kinds of Scientific Study to Be Represented at Holiday Medi
Meetings
Selma Geltch, assistant professor of chemistry, will attend meetings of the society of American Bacteriologists, in Boston. She will present papers on *Bacillus subtilis*, *Bacillus cerevisiae* and "Further Studies on Condifera Influencing Formation of Precipitates". Cora M. Dewns, associate professor of bacteriology, will also attend these meetings and will read a paper on *Bacillus subtilis* in discussions in Rabbits and Guinea Pigs 1."
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, of the department of zoology, will attend the meeting for the Advancement of Science in Cleveland from Dec. 28 to Jan. 1. He will deliver a paper to the zoology meetings on the Advancement of Science on the Living Cells of Insects.
Prof. Walter H. Schowe and Prof. K. Lander will attend meetings of the Geological Society in Toronto from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. Doctor Schowe will read a paper on zoology in Toronto and will professor Laudes will present a paper entitled "Origin of Domes in Lincoln and Mitchell Counties Kansas" and "Origin of Zebra Skin" in a paper, "Parasitology Classification of Magnet Cove Minerals" before a meeting of the Mineralogical Society of
Drought Relief Amount Restricted;
Senate Recedes on Construction Bill
Hoover Scores Victories
A few minutes later the president swore another victory when the semi-annual presidential convention proves to that Mr. Hoover should be reelected next year. 000,000 emergency reconstruction fund
Washington, Dec. 18—(UP)—President Howard's drought relief program was upheld by the house today by a Republican senator who criticized amendment to increase the amount from $30,000,000 to $60,000,000. The senate previously had voted for the compromise and also had recommended that funds be loaned to farmers to buy food for desiite families, but this provision has been opposed by Republican forces in the lower house.
MUNICIPALITIES LEAGUE RATE
BOOK WILL BE READY SOON!
Farm Board Gets More Money
Washington, Dec. 18 — (UFP) -The house today passed by unanimous consent a bill giving the federal loan farm credit to new applicants in the stabilization program. The bill was passed immediately after a favorable report by the committee on approgna-
There is a display of greeting cards for Christmas in the second floor of west Administration building. They try to present them monthly by the majority of the students in design in the senior junior, and sophomore classes, according to Mase. They also have a student sign. Some are on sale at Carters Stationery store down town.
Design Students Sell Cards
The 1920 tax rate book which is published by the Kansas League of Municipalities will be ready for distribution in the fall, and the 1920 tax levy committee, executive secretary, of the league.
The book gives the financial statistics and operation costs of all the city school districts in Kansas; the 1950 assessed valuations, including the land taxes and tax levies and the total bonded debt of each of the 573 cities of Kansas.
Alumnus Gets Position in India
Hans Lakra, who received his PhD in chemistry from the University in 1974, has on the position of representative president of Palm-Alive-Pet company in the sales district of India Mr. Lakra is a native of New York and lives company in Kansas City as chemist.
Plans for Annual Radio Broadcast Being Considered
University Program to Be Sent Over State-Wide Hook-Up
NO DEFINITE DATE SET
The annual radio program of the university is now being planned by red Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association.
The definite date of the program has not been set. It is the wish of the committee that the program be held on Saturday, February 16, this date comes between semesters when the students who play in the program will be broadcast, will not yet have returned from vacation, the date will probably be early in February.
A survey by the Alumni office is being made of the various radio stations broadcasting in the area. The station is heard most regularly by the radio audiences. It is the present plan to extend the range of current wave length and broadcast by remote control in an attempt to cover
"The program will be much better and more pleasing to listeners than ever before," said Ellworth.
Picture on Moths Shown
Pharmacy Students Instructed on Care of Clothes
About 35 students of the School of Pharmacy enjoyed two motion pictures, "Why Moth Leave Home," this morning at 11.30.
Methods of control were given such as correct care of the clothes, brush- hose, and detergent. To place with nathalene (moth balls), use of eedar chests and placing them in sealed rooms with a mixture of ethylene di-methylene sulfonate, sodium sulfide, liquid, which if placed in a high place in the room will produce fumes that will settle on the clothes and kill the
Para dichileiro crystals can be used if the house is to be shut up for a long time. About seven pounds are necessary, simply protect the furniture of one room.
The second picture, "Behind the Cip" chose plantations in Guatemala. Five years is required to raise a coffee crop. Five years is required to cultivate the culture by children. The tree must be transplanted twice and numerous prunings and other cultivar treatments are applied.
Bausch Reaches California
Four Big Six Players and Kermit Lange Make Trip
James Bauch, brilliant Kansas hall-
back, arrived in San Francisco at 8:30
this morning to work starting for our
workshop in Houston. 27. He and Kermit Lange, Baker full-back, left here Monday evening and
joined other members of the West squad
The 22 members of the picked West squid will work out in San Francisco on Saturday. The 19 members of the Palo Alto. They meet in San Francisco Saturday. Deserted for the annual conference, the team will be joined by
Bausch and Lange are the only men picked from Kansas schools this year. Bus Milies, Oklahoma, and Elmer Greenberg and Marion Broadheads, of Nebraska, are the other Big Six players beside Bausch who made the trip to California.
Kansas City, Kan. Dec. 18—(UP) —Defense attorneys rested the case shortly before noon in the Shepard murder trial. Four medical experts and an army officer were called for the brief before the direct testimony ended.
SHEPARD'S ATTORNEYS BEST CASE SHORTLY BEFORE NOO
A. M. Brewster, United States district attorney, was expected to take about half a day for rebuttal.
Philosophy Group Holds Discussion
The Philosophy discussion group, composed of philosophy majors and graduate students, will meet Thursday evening at 1125 Massachusetts Value Center to discuss the meeting. Other students who are interested are invited to attend.
Two Intramural Games Forfeited
Two Intramural Games Forteced
basketball games are as follows. Sigma bai Chi Bei Kappa Alpha, forteci Shi
Kappa Alpha, forteci Shi
Lambdo, Delta Tau 28, The Hama,
38, Kentucky Colonels, 1 Alta Tua
Chi Chi, 2 Alta Tua Chi Chi
bai Chi Chi Chi, forteci Shi
Meuser to National Council Meet Kenneth Meuser, president of the Men's Student Council, and Charles Hassett, representative at large, will attend 37 for Atlas Gau, CA, to attend a meeting of Student Council executives.
FOUR PAGES
TUMBLERS WILL PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT AT GAMES
During the month of January the basketball teams would present an exhibition between the halves one of the basketball games. The exhibition will probably take place on Friday.
Coach Alliphe announces that the exhibition will consist of dives, pyramids and stilt walking. He will be a clown to perform with the team who is a University of Kansas
Suspected Murderers of Teacher Arrested
Two Youths Held in Connection With Maryville Killing
Ampa Ayr, Iowa. Dec. 18—(UP) Mounted here and on the road. Attached here today and held for Marye, Mo., authorities as suspects in the slaying of Vela Colma 18-year-old girl.
Maryville, Mo. Dec 18—(UP) Officers were empty handed today after more than a day's search for clues to as if the school was a 19-year-old school teacher. The girl's parents were elated when she began in September. Today they will burn.
Johnson, who said he was from Detroit and Ridgge, of St. Joseph, Mo., were arrested by a posse when a railway brakeman reported seeing a man hiding in a barn, limited they had in Maryville but denied all knowledge of the slaying.
The funeral is at 2:30. All Maryville knew the girl and have turned out in mass in attempt to find the criminal who was believed to be a criminal attack.
Choose Swimming Squad
The entries are as follows: 50 yard dash, Bowdish and Aoki; 100 kilodash, Burcham and Kruse; 200-yard breast stroke, Heuson and Stephenson;
Coach Allphin Says Washburn Will Be Hard Match
yard relay, Marshall, Dill, Krusse and Echeaver; 120 yard back stretch, Echaev; 220 yard dash, Bowish and Burcham; fancy Diving, Stephenson and Marshall; and medley relay, 300 yards and Marshall; breaststroke, breaststroke, breaststroke and Dill, crawl.
Coach Allain predicts that a close, hard fought meet will be had with Washburn as it is known that they are ready to go. The trip to Trippe will be made by motor.
Entries for the swimming meet to be held with Washburn Friday, Jan. 9, in Topeka, were announced today by Coach Herbert Allihn.
RHODES SCHOLARS CHOSEN FROM RECORD ENTRY LIST
Fowler Hamilton, of the University of Missouri, and John C. Pirie, of the University of Nebraska, are the two co-chairs of the committee representative states, subject to ratification by the Rhodes trustees. There were no Rhodes scholars-elect for the university.
There were 328 candidates for the 32 appointments. This is the largest number of men in a country tried four times for scholarships in any year in the history of the scheme.
DEAN LAWSON TO ADDRESS
WHY CLUB MEETING TONIGHT
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College will see the Why choice on its mountaintop development of the Union building, on the subject of "Holistic Values That a Nation Should Have."
This will be the last meeting of the Why club until the middle of January. Hero K. Z. L'Euyer and Hilden R. Gishen will be in charge of tonight's meeting.
Woodring Appoints Helper
Topeka, Dec. 18 — (UP) -Governor elect Harry Woolley today announced that Leslie Wallace of Larned will be his private secretary and that Ross General's office, will be his confidential stenographer.
Last 1930 Kansan
Today's Daily Kanan will be
invited to celebrate the Christmas
mas is held on Friday. Be
required Monday, Jan. 5,
the first day of classes following va-
Appoinces Hospital Hours
Dr. R. I. Canuteman announces today that the student hospital of the University of Kansas will be open from Saturday, Dec. 20, which will be in effect until Monday, Jan. 8. Visitors are welcome from morning from 9 to 11, and in the afternoons by appointment. This includes holidays and Sundays.
...
Choose New Rifle Squad of Women in Final Contests
Coaches Show Enthusiasm Over Competition Found in Tryouts
THIRTY-THREE PICKED
Inmates served are Claries, Short, Stuart, Shacke, Ecclesian Studios, Helen Folemire, Bettie Sloan, Patricia Murray, Genevieve Noyes, Rowena Longhare, Marjorta Carpenter, Josephine Pyelo, Katherine Newman, Benyell Kollo, Margaret Starcott, Harriet Fiedler, Dorothy Morgan, Harriet Friedler, Billy Dahlip, and Mary Flo Hubuck.
Sgt. Charles E. Engle, of the Military Department, has completed the Women's rifle contest, and nineteen new men have entered. Fourteen old members were also stay on the squad. Sergeant Engle, coach of the rifle team, says, "Competition was so keen this year that it was worth all the judgments for the judges to make selection."
The old members on the squad area *N* Rezea, manager Wilma Brick, Kristen Fick, and Jennifer Fick, Peggy Perkins, Nola McMullen, lama Blackwood, Virginia Hatton, Pauline Barber, Mary J. Hutchins, Rachel S. Shaw, Kathleen Katherine Souder, and Lillabell Stahl.
The winning members were judged by Wilma Brink, captain, Nell Reasea, manager, and Lieut Edward H. Coe, of military Staff. All identification marks were worn on the cards that the judges were unaware of contestants names.
"Jayhawk men will do well to look in any laurels that may still be their own," the statement Coo this morning. "We would choose to select 75 or 100 women who can shoot better than the average of the men. The spirit shown by all the women, and their faithfulness and loyalty in their cause," Coo said. These women will start their again
Employment Group Meets
These women will start firing again on Jan.12, Sergeant Engle said.
Committee Starts Work with Survey of Present Conditions
The committee on student employment appointed this week by Chancellor E. H. Lindley on recommendation of the Men's Student Council, met the first time yesterday afternoon to preliminary plans for its work.
The preliminary work consisted of a survey of the present conditions. It tested 139 permanent jobs and 269 temporary student positions which have been filled through the YMCA, but not with the Chanel- envelope to handle the situation.
No compulsory registration is at present in force, and it may be that this feature will be an outcome to help solve the problem on the campus. The teacher will be a college celler, Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, Kenneth Meusler, and Jack Turner of the Men's Student Council, Fern Snyder of the W.S.G.A. team, and Peter J. Mack of the University Daily Kannon P. J. Hock, Steve Hishaw and Sam Cartoon.
MAN IS FINED FOR BREAKING CROWN DRUG STORE WINDOW
Oville "Stake" Johnson, arrested Tuesday night for breaking a window near the courthouse after being raided before court last evening and convicted $100 for attempted robbery and assault. He was sentenced. There was no jail sentence, and as yet there has been no arrangement between him and his client.
Johnson said that his motive came after spending several days hunting for a job, and that he desired food and a warm place to sleep.
Article Published in Science
In the current issue of Science appears an article entitled "Introduit Vitalum Technique for the Study of Living Cells of Insects". It was written by W. J. Bumgarten of the department of zoology and Mae Anthony Page.
In Congress Today
- Senate resumed consideration of conference report on the emergency employment to consider the border patrol Interstate Commerce committee cords with the federal agency for traffic commission for regulating interstate bus traffic. Insular Affirm committee convened on Wednesday.
- House continues consideration of $30,000,000 relief bill. Naval affairs committee continues hearing on $10,000,000 relief bill. * committee considers protection of Alaskan fisheries. Irrigation and Restoration committee considers appropriations for certain drainage projects. Fish bureau resumes community investigation.
UNIVERSITY BAIRI KANSAN, LAWKENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Department of Education
EDITOR-IN-CHEEF CLARENCE RUPP
Associate Editors
Frank McCleland Sara Thompson
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICOLU
Makeup Editor  Mildred Curch
Hair Stylist  Michael Bohler
Sunday Filler  Katherine Moore
Maternity  Kathleen Morr
Sporting Event  Kenneth Her
Social Media  Laina Huston
Support Filler  Laina Huston
Alumni  Heatherra Alba
Alumni  Karen
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT FIERIAN
ADCTIVE Assistant. FRIENDSMAN
District Assistant. IMAMITY
District Assistant. WILLIAM B. SMITH
Circulation Manager. JACK MARTIN
Kansan Board Members
Robert McClintell William Nichole
Robert Pireson Virginia Williamson
Mary Bartram Irwin Flinnsmith
Curt Garnter Kevin Mackey
William Moore
Telephone(s)
Business Office K, U. 60
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 291K3
Subscription price, $16 per year, payable in advance. Simile prices, to be earned. Retained in revenue may muster interest at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Folished in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Journalist.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1930
MERRY KISSES
Another day or two and fathers and mothers all over Kansas will have to get used to being waked up in the middle of the night when Johnny or Mary gets in from the various holiday parties, dates, programs, and shows.
The student at home for the first time this year will be carefully watched by his old enemies for any signs of "pustin' on alve." And just as embarrassing is the worthful illusion of the high school kids for the fellow who is attending the big university.
There will be embarrassing questions from the pastor as to the nature of your church activity at the University, to say nothing of the drip kisses which two or three amuses still think they have the privilege of giving to the baby who looked so sweet in the little cap with the blue ribbons.
Then there will be the old sweetheart bely obtruding herself to demand her rights. She may look as well as ever, but the chamees are that she still thinks "Oh yeah?" is a snappy expression and a boyish boy very chic.
Of course, there will be compensating features in your visit which will make of your vacation a real holiday. The solicitous regard of your mother (even though you rebuilf it with attempted matrineal gruffness), the genial sympathy of your father, the gaping interest of your kid sisters and brothers at your glamorous experiences, and the Christ-mae script in the old church, will warm your heart.
So with this last issue of the Kansan in the old year we wish you a Merry Christmas and a New Year unmarred by inhibiting resolutions.
And then the luxurious satisfaction of lying in bed about the time for the 8:30 whistle, beads of food prepared with a sympathetic regard for your tastes, parties, and bull-fees with old pals, will seem like paradise after the heavy drag of three months at school, and will set you up for the horror of final examinations.
The Thoughtful Freshman thinks he will send the Chancellor a Christmas card just because he had a Convocation on the day before the vacation started. It gave him another hour to study the math exam some kind-hearted professor gave him on the last day of school.
A STUDENT EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM
The men's student council, attempting to fulfill its platform of last year, has adopted a resolution to endorse certain steps suggested by the student labor committee to improve student employment conditions. While the resolution marks only a preliminary step, and needs the approval of the Chancellor's cabinet before becoming effective, yet the student government administration deserved commendation for what it has done. "Great aches from low-to-corns grow," it must be remembered.
The general program of the council involves a centralization of employment-getting agencies and the collection of data about student employment, with some attempt to give available jobs to those who need them most. In detail, it is proposed that each working student shall be compelled to fill out a card giving the salient facts
of his type of work, his hours, the date employed and the date released.
The results of installing this means of getting information are expected (1) to furnish some more accurate idea of just how many students do work; (2) to inform the men's student adviser of maladjustments in working conditions or detrimental conflicts between classes and working hours; (3) to organize the students somewhat more effectively and to improve the quality of their work so as to raise their average wages; (4) to discourage students from coming to the University when there is no possibility of finding anything to furnish them support; (5) and to give accurate and thorough information of all sorts about student employment conditions—a step which must be taken before any effective reform can be accomplished in student employment con-
The situation with regard to student employment is infinitely complex; and the problem will be by no means solved in any short time. Nor, for that matter, can it ever be completely solved so long as entrance to the University is unrestricted.
But there are some hopes in organization, some advantages in more complete control of the situation which should undoubtedly react to the students' benefit. If the plan does not work, it will be discarded. If successful, it will grow.
The working students must themselves show interest and initiative if any solution to their problem is to be found. Opinion is the most potent instrument for good or evil that operates on this campus. If the working students contribute their suggestions and ideas, they will help themselves by that much.
Rep. Ruth Bryan Owen went to a meeting of the House the other day with a snake coiled about her neck. Later she spoke just two words when she had an opportunity to talk.
At this rate, all the traits that man like to label as feminine characteristics will be done away with, and then what will the poor gentlemen say when they want to be sarcastic at a woman's ex-jeune?
STRIKING A BALANCE
Last year an instructor conducted a survey of a beginning journalism class, and found that more students were interested in the Kansas account of the serious illness of the late Secretary of War Good in than in the play-by-play account of the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
The Kansas has taken this survey, and many other expressions, as the basis for publication of more outside news this year. It believes that the average reader is more interested in resuming in his student paper a limited amount of outside news material than long accounts of speeches given at club meetings attended by 25 or less, or long guest lists.
That the Monday paper used as an example by the writer of a campus opinion today was overbalanced in favor of outside news is admitted, but that is one of the ups and downs of a newspaper which has a certain amount of space to fill, regardless of whether it has too much or too little material of the best sort. The Monday issue was the most one-sided in this respect this year, and the staff does not think it is a fair example. The proportion has much more often been in the other direction.
The Kanan wants to cover Hill news adequately, but it believes it can do this and still have room for a limited amount of outside material which, it believes, a sufficient proportion of its readers desire.
The library of Princeton University has become so voluminous that a new building is being asked for. Our Watson will never suffer this way so long as the bindery at Topeka exists.
If Spain needs any charity, we would suggest that Knute Rooke take his team over to meet the "balls." Notre Dame has already slaughtered Wildcats, Mustangs, Trojans, and Builds this year.
Notice to Austin owners—The Dickinson theater will offer free parking space within the lobby.
A pun is not the low *at* form of wit.
We have the Sour Owl.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold its regular meeting this evening at 7:30 in Movin' halftime at 8 p.m. beginning the DWEAYNE NOLTING, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Thursday, Dec. 18 No. 78
A. I.E.E.:
Rhadanthani Christmas meeting will be held at Mr. Crafton's home, 220 New Hampshire street, at 7:39 this evening.
RHADAMANTHI:
Campus Opinion
--sick and tired of receiving such a poor student paper for my four dollars. More students than the average in comeback year in consider their subscription for next year
JOSEPHINE WHEELER, President.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The third column from the left is a story on the expansion of the Extension division. This story, if I may suggest it, starts with a page, but very few students would find it of the interest that its position as part of the next convocation speaker. Thank God, I do not have to buy my home town paper to find some student materials.
I entered the Campus Problem Speaking Contest this fall talking of the Kansan and the Ute. I want a prize or because I want publications in the Kansan and because I am
To what to ascribe the front page policy of the Kannan, I do not know. But he is known for his proud of the editorial sheet of the Kannan. It has shown that our editors understand world affairs. Editors that can extend their interests beyond provinces are indispensable.
Second, the main interest of the subscribers in their University Daily Kansan is in the scriptures and their wishes are worth nothing—the main interest of these subscribers is not in outside news. Anyone who buys a Kansas City Star or the Lawrence Journal-World. Anyone who buys the Kanas, does so, please note, because the Kansas City Star
But just as your editorial policy is good, your news policy is bad. I ask you to take the Monday paper of this week as a recent and obvious example.
Now, I wish that you would go back to the Monday Kanan to which I referred you in starting. Beginning at Montreal, Canada, Madrid, Spain, which was prepared by the United Press. Next we have an experience in Washington, which was prepared by the United Press. In the center column, a depression story from Washington; fifth column, a political story; in the sixth, a Washington political story—all outside stories, all prepared by the United Press. Not a one of them is student of the University of Kansas in reporting or writing a story. Nor is it an interesting duplication of what we had learned.
Any university newspaper, whether it is the official student newspaper or a private one, has an art of artistry, has as its most obvious material and has its best material no other than student news. First, there is little to be outside of the campus for them.
We want bigger and better news of Hill activities, Hill interests, Hill trusts, the town society. That is what we want. That is what the townpeople want in the town society.
Hero K. Z, L'Ecuyer.
I may be wrong, my memory is fallible, but I don't recall the dramaticcritie of the Kavanan ever saying anything very kind about the women actors who write it. I've been told that there is a natural reluctance on the part of women ever to a kind word about their sisters, but it seems to me that my dramatic crisis curries that characterize to the point where some
In her ericision of "Aim and the Paycook" she dams the mail. She noises Mrs Crafton of Oakland (May we renew your critz that Juno is married to Captain Boyle?) She has a few books on the art, and a few more to cast of Frances Womble. And when the old three women course on for their brief scene, lo and fro, Mrs Crafton depresses in this case, she deplores their clothes and gestures. (Might we impquire of her what color old Irishwoman dresses you would like?) We have to further all these gestures happened? From where I sat only one gesture, by Miss Alter, was visible dirie
I'm pretty sure if I had the copies of the Kanan containing her previous poly criticisms, I could furnish proof that he was a big fan. I have to让他 this suffice.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I've enjoyed the work of the women actors in the plays, and she hasn't. Of course there haven't been any TV shows done by them before. But they run in error and un publicly displaying my ignorance; but if there it has, it might be creditable to you that you have your contact psychology-mailed.
The Kenyan critic is pleased to discover that someone actually rents her comments that she hastens to answer M.D.
In her reviews of previous plays, which may be found in the files of the playwright, she criticized referred to Mrs Wilson's "innocent ability as an actress," and said that "Mrs Crafton's acting is admirable, but Uma Ora is as pretty as a picture and as graceful as she is pretty." What was the criticism of "Juno" by M. C. is of the opinion that "Juno is
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married to Captain Boyle." On the contrary, it is evident from the lives of the play that it is Captain Boyle who is married to Juno.
And features or lack of them we found the three mouncing Irish women stiff and unnatural on Monday nights. This may have been the fault of the
The entire world would certainly *not want anyyess to think that there has no nyess in the play.* They are in the plays this year. The difficulty is that when Crawford and Calderwood are doing their own plays they did in "Juno and the Paycheck" they need Mrs. Flakes to keep up with them.
Santa Claus Has Helpers for His Rushing Business
Santa Claus, Ind — (UP) — Santa Claus has only four helpers to assist him at Christmas time doing things for boys and girls and grown-ups, too.
They are Helen, 18; Paul, 15; and William, 14, all real-for-sure-daughter and sons of Santa Claus—and a friend, Miss Leona Whitlock.
But Santa Claus has another name by which he is known down in the hills of Spencer County, Indiana. It is James Haskins, a former 1950s computer operator at Santa Claus, Ind.
How does it feel to be Santa Claus?" Mr Martin was asked by one-tourist "how do you know that Santa Claus, even five or six a day during the 12 months of the year that Christmas
"Huh! . Oh, I dumbo. It's sort of a rushing business just now. Yep. Sopa raishing." answered the man who each year receives thousands of letters from all over the world—Alaska, Australia, and many—where over there are children.
Even mothers and fathers send Jim Martin letters and packages to be post-marked "Santa Claus" and sent away for Christmas delivery.
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Holidays Give Time
Prizes totalling $250.00 are offered for student essays on modern problems in the light of Christian principles.
for preliminary study, and prepare the outline due April 1. Prize-winning essays of merit are published by the committee. Closing date, May 1.
Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essays in Applied Christianity
L. E. Sisson. Chairman.
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PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWKENCE, KANSAS
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6025.6044.6063.6082.6101.6120.6149.6168.6187.6206.6225.6244.6263.6282.6301.6320.6349.6368.6387.6406.6425.6444.6463.6482.6501.6520.6549.6568.6587.6606.6625.6644.6663.6682.6701.6720.6749.6768.6787.6806.6825.6844.6863.6882.6901.6920.6949.6968.6987.7006.7025.7044.7063.7082.7101.7120.7149.7168.7187.7206.7225.7244.7263.7282.7301.7320.7349.7368.7387.7406.7425.7444.7463.7482.7501.7520.7549.7568.7587.7606.7625.7644.7663.7682.7701.7720.7749.7768.7787.7806.7825.7844.7863.7882.7901.7920.7949.7968.7987.8006.8025.8044.8063.8082.8101.8120.8149.8168.8187.8206.8225.8244.8263.8282.8301.8320.8349.8368.8387.8406.8425.8444.8463.8482.8501.8520.8549.8568.8587.8606.8625.8644.8663.8682.8701.8720.8749.8768.8787.8706.8749.8768.8787
10
KFKU Will Have Special Programs for Holidays
Christmas and New Year Musicals Will Be Presented at
11 a.m.
The KFKU radio program for the Christmas holidays has been announced. There will be special programs for Christmas and New Year's. The program will be broadcast Monday, Dec 22, at 6:45 a.m. the travolge "Straford-upon-Avon." The musical program to be given is arr. by T.C. Taylor and Paul Karl Kentestner.
Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 4 p. m., Christmas compositions by 4. p. C. S. Skilton will be given. At 4:30 p. m. a matinee musical program is to be pre-printed with the program talk, "Laws, Land of Song." Beginning at 6 p. m., a celestial travelogue followed by a musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrief will be given. Thursday, Dec. 25, at 11 a. m. Christmas musicals will be presented.
Wednesday, Dec. 31, at 11 a.m. *n the program will be a short travel talk, "What Scotland Means to Me" and music by Mary Baker Young as musicals by Mary Bookell.*
Tuesday, Dec. 30, at 4:15 p. m., a matinee program and a travel trip, "The Penn Country," will be represented.
Thursday, Jan. 1st, 11 a.m. the New Year musical, "Devon and Cornwall will be presented."
Friday, Dec. 25, at 11 a.m. the program will be a travel talk. "What to See and Do in London." The music will be performed by Emily Ball, assisted by Emily Ball, control
--mas dinner last night at the chapter house. Only members of the active chapter were present.
Want Ads
K. U. CALENDAR or Football Squad Photo. A most appropriate Christmas present and souvenir. Inquire at College Ibm how to obtain a free book.
MODERN 7 room house for rent; 3
blocks from University. Very nice
furnished; paints, garage $75 a month.
Telephone, millions. 148W. -$6
WANTED Students, holidays, home town, as advertisers (partnership business) Marketing High class majors in media High class majors in Lincoln College 1126 Ohio, 6 to 7, of 7
LOST: Jade jip with Chinese setting between Chi Oi Guena house and old Snow hall. Finder notify Helen M. Bronson, phone T31. -79
TUTORING: German, Greek, Latin,
English, Frechman Math. Review.
Let me show you labor saving methods.
75 an hour, 152 hours.
75见题。
STUDENTS remaining in town during vacation can find a good place to eat at Mie Bell Crosweal. Phone 2541. Good meals. Reasonable prices. -79
FOR SALE: Brand new men's Builova
wrist watch; cost $37.50. Will sari-
ce for $15. Call M. L. Fenberg. 154-
Kentucky, Apt. 3.
WANTED: Let a University graduate do your typing and stenographic work. Price reasonable. 1123 Connec-
tion street. -82
Send the Kansan home!
@
@
May your Christmas be merry and the New Year bring you happiness.
THE
CAFETERIA
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
The Perfect Gift
F. H. Roberts Jeweler
6
SOCIETY
*Anna Kappa gave its annual formal Christmas dinner at the chapel house last night. Table arrangements were in three sizes, but Mr. Kappa there was a tree from which gifts were distributed. Alumna present was Maxiel Rachel Clara Ellen Bradford.
Watkins hall will hold its annual Christmas dinner tonight at the house. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, donor of the dinner there will be Christmas trees in the living room, and girls will be presented. Decorations will be in green
Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity, will hold their annual Christmas dinner tonight which will be followed by initiation ceremonies.
Prof. Fredrick J. Moreau, national president of Alpha Kappa Lambda and the university chapter, will attend the national conclave of the fraternity in San Francisco, where he will present dianapolis, national vice-president, is visiting the local chapter enough to the
The pledges of Alpha Kappa Lambda are entertaining the pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta at the chapter house this evening with an informal dinner.
The January tea of the University Women's club will be held Thursday from 10 to 12 noon at Seba Eldridge is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. This year's tea will be held on Saturday.
The German department of the University held its annual Christmas celebration Wednesday, Dec. 17, in Fraser County. Damon Radke was in charge of the prophecy.
Miss Elma Richert read the St. Luke story of the ammunition and the narrative from the German Bible, older than her mother, penned by Miss Emily Ericson, song four Christmas songs. Mr. Leonard Bryon then told of his experiences in Germany during World War II, Bryon recently returned from a year in Europe. A trio composed of Miss Elma Richert, piano Michael H. Mier, Kurtier Kuesterer, piano Michael H. Kuerateister, bute, played several numbers. Doctor Hartke said they sang several songs, including one on the piano by Miss Ericson.
After the program, the audience joined in singing "Stille Night, Heilige Nacht" and "O Tannenbaum," and toa and cakes were served.
The annual formal Christmas dinner for the active chapter will be held at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house tonight.
"Nacimiento," or a portrayal of the birth of the Christ Child is on display at the office of the Spanish department. Miniature dolls and a tiny kit are used to portray the scene. Miss Maude Budd, a teacher in the museum, collected them while in Spain.
The Nacimiento is the usual gift to children in the Old World. The wealthy often give them heavy coats, easily ones for their children, and there are very inexpensive ones manufactures.
Phi Kappa Psi held its annual Christmas dinner last night at the chapter house. Only members of the active chapter were present.
The faculty and majors in the home economies department were the guests of the Home Economics club at a Christmas party yesterday afternoon at the Home Economics building. The Christmas tree was decorated and gifts were distributed among the members.
Christmas decorations of evergreen, holly, and red cards were used. After dinner gifts were exchanged and later gifts were given to the poor children of the city.
Corbin hall gave its annual formal Christmas dinner last night. Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant to the dean of women, was the guest of honor.
Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity will hold its annual Christmas dinner this evening at the chapter house. The dining room and tables will be decorated with Christmas colors and miniature toys, and gifts and toys will be exchanged, which the fraternity will send to the Masonic children's home.
Phi Kappa fraternity held its annual Christmas banquet last evening at the chapter house.
Alpha XI Delta will hold its annual formal Christmas dinner tonight at the chapter house. The alumnus who will present the keynote speaker, Helen Stovell, Elizabeth Sherbon, and Mrs. Burl Stugard, will be ex-convicted mountains in Kentucky.
Alpha Gamma Delta hold its annual
meeting at 10:30 a.m. in the chapter
house. Guess们 were Mrs. C. R.
Lindley, Mrs. R. N. Bldglect and
Margarita Holm, and Amy Lmcelle Miller both
were guests.
Mrs. Hazel Emrick entertained with a Christmas dinner party at the Oread House. The guests were Corda Leonard, Joseph Lippman, Joseph Joseph Lippman, and Paul Jacobs.
Burwell B. "Doe" Smythe, and wife,
Miss.Betty Kaul Smythe, stopped today
at the Kappa Sigma house on their way
to New York City. They are now residing in Philadelphia.
Guites at the Phi Beta Pi house last night at their annual Christmas dinner Dr. and Mrs. M, P. M. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. M, P. Barcker, Mr. and C. M. Sabeen, J. M. Barker, and C. M. Sabeen.
Mary Louise Fenberg is entertaining with a yuleide dinner this evening at her home. The guest of honor will be Graffine Krenz, of Peking, China.
Miss. Hill P. Wilson, Phi Kappa Ps housemother, who was taken to Memorial hospital for treatment, is reported to be improving.
The students of the Oread Training School gave an informal tea and reception for their parents and teachers in Myers hall yesterday afternoon. The photograph shows them entertaining while the juniors and seniors managed the refreshments. - The first number on the program was a short play entitled "The Photograph of a Star" by Peter Tinkham played by the school orchestra. The glee club sang several Christmas songs.
After the entertainment tea was
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
圣诞快乐
THE GIFT
SHOP
CORNER
CHRISTMAS TREE
Offers Easy Selection of Novel and Useful Gifts
Pyraglass Pictures. Art Subjects by a new process. $1.00 to $4.50
Shadow Lamps, Electric, for Desk or
Dressing Table $2.00
Decorated Ware for Breakfast Nook or
Kitchen. Sindly or Sets 50c to $1.50
Genuine Pewterware. . Pitcher's, Jugs,
Tea Sets, Candelabra, Bon Bon
$10.00 $20.00 $30.00 $40.00
Flower Vases 75c to $1.50
Chinese Silk Runners $1.00 to $2.00
Porcelain Animals and Families in Sets.
For the What Not or Collection
of Miniatures $1.00
Gifts for Her to Wear
Decorated Glassware. Novel Pieces,
Cream and Sugar, Bowls,
Pots.
New Costume Jewelry. Beads, Pearls, Crystals.
New Container Fairy Pails, Crystals.
Annual Christmas Selection
Flannel Robes in Pastel Stripes
$1.70
Clainnel Robes in Pastel Stripes
$5.90
Chinese Silk Robes and Negligees
$9.98
New Patchew Quilted Flower
Pillow and Fleece Dark Fancy
$3.50 to $12.00
Silk Creeper Underwear, Dance Sets, Step-ins.
Gowns
$2.95 to $19.00
Hand Bags; Scarlet Antelope, Calf Calf
Emblessed Lambskin, Black.
Brown, Navy
$2.95 to $8.50
served with Mrs. F. C. Allen and Mrs E. M. Bellas pouring.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity will have its Christmas dinner tonight at the chapter house.
The Alpha Gamma Delta's held their annual Christmas kid party at the chapter house last night. Dinner guests were Mrs. R. N. Bloogdet, Mrs. C. E. Lindyay, Am Lacele Miller, and Marlene Cahoon. The family of real Santa Claus, Bob Mullen, who distributed the nonsense gifts to each girl, were the features of the evening.
The K. U. Dames met at the home and Mrs. G. C. Lashbrook on Dec. 17. A program was given. The first number was "What's in Your Present," read by Mrs. Earl Walton; second, a song "Stars of Hope" (Spokes) sung by Ms. Luther Levenwood; third, a poem "Miss you Most Present," read by Mrs. Ralph Wyatt; fourth, two violins "Dondernoy Aire" (Kreisler) and "Gavette" (Popper) played by Mrs. Gavette. The preparation of baskets for the Christmas families and in gathering money and clothes. The next meeting will be at the Ballet School on January 26, noses, on Jan. 14. A play is being planned for that meeting.
Poinsettias and a decorated Christmas tree formed the background for a
Aaliyah Omiron Pi will entertain with a formal dinner dance at the Eldridge hotel tomorrow night. The chaperones will welcome Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Frances Goodlee and Mrs. E L. Browne. Heine Conehra's orchestra will furnish the music. Out of town guests will be Jack Connelly, Lloyd Louise Clark, and Gladys Bradley.
formal dinner tuxedo given last night for the members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the chapter house.
A fair sized crowd attended the last mid-week Vanity before the Christmas holidays which was held night last from 7 till 8 in the Union building.
Kappa Alpha Theta held its annual Christmas dinner last night at the chapter house. Only members of the active chapter were present. The host was the superintendent, and the Small evergreen trees covered with tinsel were in the center of the table.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity is having its regular Christmas party and dinner at the chapter house this evening, where it presents and poems for each member.
Sittings made day or night by apoint-
mences up until the 21st promised for
Christmas delivery. Phone 41, Hixon
Studio - Adv.
PHONE 65
Wishes You
A Merry Christmas
and
A Happy New Year
We have appreciated your patronage during the past year.
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin Eldridge Hotel
--but our wishes to you for a
SANTA CLAUS READING A BOOK
We're a week early
Merry Christmas
and a
Successful 1931
are as sincere as if we greeted you Christmas morning.
au revoir
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We'll be with you again Monday night. Jan. 5. 1931
---
---
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Basketball Squad in Fine Condition for Holiday Tilts
Three Practice Contest Give Opportunity to Each Man
BISHOP AND COX STAR
Coach "Pipp" Allen sent his baskets through a stronuous practice session last night in Robinson gymnasium and then returned to the entire period. Three varsity teams went through a snappy 10 minute scrimmage tilt with three freshmen on each side. After the individual scraps, the men were sent to the showers, and before it was all over, every man had been given an opportunity to show his ability.
The squad came through the initial game with Washburn on Tuesday night without suffering any injuries. The team's first night's practice. Doctor Allen devoured most of his efforts to tutoring players in offensive plays, and passing drill.
The regular first string义词 valsuine quintet composed of Bishop and O'Leary played by Johnson at center tangled with the leading freshman five in the first battle of the practice, and the variety men was a dazzling exhibition of speed and accuracy although at times they were played too easily, and was ragged at intervals and on several occasions the froth broke through to the floor, as were the outstanding performers, both players making several spectacular dashes down the court to ring up a
Last Practice Tomorrow
The K. U. cagers will embark upon their string of pre-season conditioning games during the Christmas vacation on Wednesday. Big Six assignment they should be in the best of condition. Tomorrow night Jawhaywa aggregation journeys to Kansas CY for an exhibition game and then a home hall on the night of Dec. 20. Last year the Missourians went down to Memphis, where Allen's men by a count of 22 to 17.
Following the game with the Tigers, the K. U. squand will return to Lawrence for workouts next Monday and then at Christmas vacation they will receive. Present plans fall for the squand to return here the day following Christmas and they will remain here, practicing Christmas songs. Following December 29, when they will go to Salma.
Will Play Colorado
The Jayhawk court squad and coaches will be the guests at a banquet grilled by players of Salina on the evening of their arrival. On the following night they will mix with the Salina Wesleyan team in a game the team will shift the scene of its operation to Colorado where they will play a series of three games with the Salina Wesleyan team, a pair of the contests will be played in Denver on the nights of Jan. 2 and 3 after which they will rest a day and play another series of the series will take place Jan. 5.
While in Denver, Coach Forrest C Allen will give a talk on basketball
over radio station KOA, the general Electric station. Doctor Alen's talk will go on the air at 10:15 p.m., mountaintop, at 11:15 a.m. for listeners on, here, on JAN. 2.
The Jayhawker court squad and coaches will leave Denver the night of Jan. 6, arriving here early the following morning. The next week will be spent in recovering from the long trip and preparing for the Big Six game on quaint which opens the K. U. Big Six court campaign on Jan. 12.
Naismith Publishes Data on Development of Child
Studies 2000 Children and Finds Age Only Constant
Of the three principal factors of a child's growth—age, height, and weight—the only constant one, and therefore the true basis of measurement is age, according to a copyrighted article in the current number of The Journal of Education, by Dr James Naismith, professor of physical education at the University.
Doctor Naismith, widely known as the inventor of basketball, has made many studies of physical activity as a table for determining more accurately the physical development of a child. While granting that the body is self-regulating, he indicate ill health, Doctor Naismith maintains that more attention should be given to family and racial charge.
(    )
"A boy may grow as much as six inches in a year, while the weights for the various heights are determined by Doctor Naamith says. He would suggest that a child be designated "as tall as the average boy" or 8 years old, and be predicted to age of even 8. Chronologically, the boy might be 7, 8, 9 or 9 years old, the girl 6, 7 or 7 years old, and weight 44 pounds. In most age-health-weight tables, a boy 49.8 inches tall would be indicated as weighing 125 pounds.
Doctor Naismith's charts were prepared from data obtained by himself from his hospital, Iowa, Kansas City, Mo, and Winfield, Kan. In combination with his own studies on the reports by Roberts, Burke, Smedley, and Hastings, and in the Wood-Baldwin
Doctor Nasimh in his article goes to in suggest possibility of charting individuals relative weight-height, but also to strength, endurance, mental ability, emotional stability, social and moral development. He says that some tests he mentions. Some of these tests, he says have already been fairly well established, and others are still in the experimental stage.
Announcements
--go to
Shirley Casebier.
Notice to Jefferson county students
There will be basketball games between
Falls and McCulloch, Falls Palla, Dec. 26, and with McLoughlin
Dec. 31. Both games will start at 7:30
Well Dressed Students
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
Get that Shoe Repairing done with Us before you go home for the holidays. Well groomed shoes are always in style.
BUSINESS MAN
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.  Shine Park. 11 W.9th
--of retiring but for his health. Rocke, however, knows he cannot keep on endangering his health by his strenuous activity on the football field.
STUDENTS
Three, four or more buy a USED CAR together. You'll save enough to buy Christmas presents for the whole family.
Transportation Home for Less
1924 Ford Touring...$30.00
1925 Ford Touring...$35.00
1925 Ford Touring...$30.00
1926 Ford Touring...$60.00
1924 Ford Roadster...$25.00
1927 Ford Touring...$40.00
1927 Chevrolet Touring...$85.00
1925 Essex Coach...$35.00
1924 Ford Coupe...$35.00
1927 Ford Coupe...$75.00
The Davis Child Motor Co.
Phone 77 Ford Dealers 1020 Mass. St.
ROCKNE FINDS IT DIFFICULT TO OBEY DOCTOR'S ORDERS
Famous Coach Would Never Think of Retiring but for Health; Phibiles Is Ailment
Chicago — (UP) A question heard often in the middle-west these days is: "How much longer will Knute Rocke remain as active head coach at Notre Dame?"
Rockne doubtless would never think
Sport Shots
Kansas is doped to win over Missouri Saturday night at Convention hall in Kansas City.
The Jayhawkers beat the Ichabods 7 to 19 while the Columbia quitter lost close 25 to 24 game to Central.
The Tigers have but two lettermen, Campbell and Huh, having had five men declared ineligible, among them Inman and Collins, last year lettermen.
Both teams have played one nonconference game, the Tigers with Central College and Kansas with Washburn.
The Kansas team is as strong or stronger than last year's while the Missouri squad is considerably weaker. The Big Ten championship year won the Big Six championship.
Last year Kansas defeated Missouri in Kansas City 17 to 12 but the Tigers evaded the score later in the season. In Dallas, Jakeyawhawk it win the conference title.
But the meeting Saturday night should not be dill since a Missouri-Kansas content whether on the cinder block or in the hardwood is weaker a drab affair.
Coach Allen in practice last evening drilled his pupils intensely on defensive plays.
Rocke's aliment is phlebitis. Some of the deeper blood vessels in his legs have dried up and he has to keep his legs wrapped with rubber bandages in order to facilitate circulation. He wraps the bandages every four hours.
Rockie is under physician's orders to keep off his feet while coaching, but he finds it hard to obey. Before the Rockies beat the Yankees, Rockie could not keep off his feet.
Rockie's problem is much the same as Fielding Yout's was at Michigan several years ago. He could have thunk football during the season. Finally, Yout's health be come so precarious that his physicians told him he wouldn't have many years to live. He was coaching. Yout then gave up the job of head coach and became athletic director. Even now, Yout finds it hard to stay away from the Michigan team
Rocke has developed some of the best coaches in the country and has 60 former pupils compete with them. One of this group may come back as active coach, with Rocke retiring to the less strenuous job of athletic director in the not fat one.
On the football field a student manager follows him around with a chair for him to sit down in, but with a tough game ahead Rockne can't still in a chair. He must get in the office, players, show them this, tell them that
Rockin' future may work out something like Yourself. Rookin' is so closely intertwined with the world that it is doubtful if he'll ever be able to get away from it entirely.
In his 14 years at Notre Dame, Rockne's teams have won 16 games but 13 and tied three. He has coached
Owen C. Carl
C. C. Carl, Say:--and
Bye Bye
—Have a pleasant vacation
—Eat a lot of turkey
—Don't forget to hang up your stocking (or what have you)
—Hope the "Old Guy with White Whiskers" brings you everything and then "some"
Thanks for the fine patronage you have given us the past year
A Merry Christmas
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
The Popular Theatre
With Perfect Sound
Mat. 2- 7 - 9
Mat. 10, 25; Ec. 10, 35
Western Electric Sound System Tonite and Friday—
PATEE
DANGER LIGHTS
LOUIS VOLLIEME
Greater than in
"All Out on the Western Front"
Robert A. Winters
Jean Arthur
ALEXANDER MCCARTNEY
—Added—
Krazey Kat
Variety
"TOYB THE FUP"
Plunging Juggernuts
Fired By a Woman's
Love into Inferno of
Storm-tweak Passion
five defeated and united teams, in 1919, 1920, 1924, 1929, and 1930. The first two were western championship games, the latter two national championships.
Rockie's worst year was 1928 when he lost four out of ten games, but he came back next year with an undefeated team.
Starts Monday—"THE SILVER HORDE"
Exhibition Game Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the Kansas-Missouri basketball game to be played in exhibition games are now on sale in the athletic office.
Nebraska has been Rockey's jinx since he took over the coaching staff in 1928, four games, lost three and tied one with the Irish. No other team has won a majority of games in a series from Nebraska to Iowa. In addition to Nebraska's four victories, the other teams which have played against Nebraska at Camiege Tech twice, Army twice, Wisconsin, Michigan Aggies, Iowa, Georgia Tech and Southern California, the three teams that points on Rockey's teams and that only has been accomplished three times, twice in the league of 1928 by Carroll University, California, and once by Army in 1925.
Priston Report Postponed
The Washington, Dec. 17 — UPP—the committee voted to delay the committee voted today 10 to 9 to postpone reporting the World Court protocol to the senate until the new Congress meets in December, 1931.
Let Hixon make the best photograph you ever had. Phone 41 for Xmas delivery.
Protocol Report Postnamed
De Molay Dance
featuring
HUB ELSE
Masonic Temple Topeka
9 to 12
Everyone Welcome
9 to 12 $1.25 per couple
So Long, Folks
1931
We will be the last to see you off and the first to see you back next year if you just phone—
12
Hunsinger Taxi
Baggage Hauled
Baggage Hauled
BEST CHRISTMAS WISHES
To
K. U. Faculty and Students
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
Our holiday dinners at regular prices will add to your Christmas cheer if you spend the vacation in Lawrence. To those who will be out of town our greetings go with you.
FASHION
A gift of lovely stationery will please any woman. We have a wide variety of imported and domestic papers and correspondence cards.
Lined envelopes . . . . modern monogramming . . . and new colors . . .
in papers priced from 75c up.
Be Delighted
F
FOR MEMBERS OF THE
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
OF MARYLAND
5c to 35c
Rowlands
She'll
AT THE DICKINSON QUALITY THEATRES
DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMORROW - SATURDAY
To Love
Is An Instinct—
To Be Loved
Is an Art
You'll see how it operates in this smart and scintillating comedy that sparkles with Spicy Dialogue.
CONSTANCE BENNETT IN Sin Takes a Holiday
with Kenneth Mackenna • Basil Rathbone
Rita LaRoy • Louis Bartels
Usual Time • Prices —Selected
Starts Monday for 3 Days "EAST IS WEST"
with-
LUPE VALEZ and LEWIS AYRES
Our Xmas Day Treat Will Rogers in "LIGHTNIN"
VARSITY
An Expose of Modern Marriage
Can Two
Wives Be in
Love with One
Husband!
THE LADY SURRENDERS
Added
Paramount
Talkartoon
"BARNACLE BILL"
Usual Time
And Prices
Saturday Only
Return Engagement
By Popular Request
TOM SAWYER
MAN OF TRAIN
Also INDIANS ARE COMING" No. 4
Starts Monday
"Fast and Loose"
Taken from the Stage Play
"THE BEST PEOPLE"