THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mayberry will entertain with a buffet supper tonight for members of the University botany faculty.
Those present will be:
Mr. and, W. C. Stevens
Mr. and, M. A. J. Mix
Mr. and, W. H. Horr
Mr. and, M. Durell
Mr. and, Mayberry
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Watkins hall will hold open house tonight with an hour dance from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The University School of Business held a smoker Tuesday night at the Colonial tea room. About 150 persons were present.
Eather DeBord, ed'umel, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
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The Phi Kappa Pai fraternity is entertaining tonight with an exchange dinner with the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of John Vogel, b'39.
The Gamma Phi Beta alumna held a business meeting Tuesday night with Mrs. Elmer Broat.
The Sigma Kappa sorority elected the following officers for the coming semester, at the chapter house last Monday night: President, Betty Graham, c39; vice-president, Virginia Huntington, c38; secretary, Robert Irvine, b26; social chairman, Betty Lou Mechem, fauml.
Bankrupt Innkeeper Possesses Valued Print
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 12—(UP) —Raymond H. Wolf, tawler keeper, had to file in bankruptcy he learn was the owner of an auth- 10 years ago and valued by New York art dealers at about $12,500.
The print is of Durer's "Adam and Eve," one of the engravings that caused him to be classified as a painter, an artist of the German renaissance.
When Wolf filed in bankruptcy, A. C. Schmidt, a Milwaukee trustee in bankruptcy, took the print to New York. He returned with word that in 1934, during the depression, another original print of the same engraving was sold for $12,500.
Schmidt and Alfred G. Pelikan, director of the Milwaukee Art Institute, traced the history of the rare print. It was brought to this country by a member of the J. P. Morgan family and later brought to Milwaukee by the Plankinton family, they found.
The engraving will be sold by the trustee on the order of F. C. West-fahl, referee in bankruptcy.
Wolf bought the print a quarter of a century ago while he still was a printer. He never was sure that it was genuine, however.
'Meanest Man' Bobs Up Again
Pajaro, Calif.—(UP)—This city's candidate for the "moment man" entered the aviary of Mrs. W. H. West wrung the necks of five couples.
U. of P. Sets New English Requirement
Philadelphia, Jan. 12—(UP)—For the first time, students at the University of Pennsylvania will be required to obtain a diploma good English to obtain a diploma.
As a result of recommendations by a faculty committee, undergraduates who "fail to achieve and maintain a satisfactory standard in written and spoken English in all phases of their university work may be exposed from graduation all over the succeed in overcoming that deficiency.
Instructors were directed to insist that all papers defective in English (including quiz books when it is feasible) be rewritten. A student who consistently fails to reach the set limit shall be referred to his dean.
Phone K.U. 66
Fascists Arrested For Murder of Exiles
Finally, the new code rules, unless the student has "achieved a satisfactory standard in written and spoken English, the executive committee of the school concerned shall have power to withhold his degree."
The slaying of the Rosellis, whose bodies were found in the woods near the Bagnones de l'Orne health resort of Frank J. Gould last June 11, was France's most sensational political crime in years.
Paris, Jan. 12—(UP) The Surete Nationale announced tonight that the murders of Carlo and Noel Roselli, anti-fascist Rulal emiles, have been traced to a fascist organization by arrest of six of the alleged killers.
American Marine Is Held In Robbery Investigation
The name of the marine was not revealed but he was being questioned under orders of Col. John Commandant of the embassy guard.
Peiling, Jan. 12—(UP)—The U.S. embassy guard revealed that an American marine is being held in the brig in connection with the robbing of the embassy's quarters on Dec. 21.
French Government Faces Financial Crisis
Paris, Jan. 12. —(UP) The French government, beset by labor and political troubles, was suddenly plunged into a financial crisis to halt the economic recovery of the exchange equalization fund and strong pressure against the franc.
The raid on the frane was attributed to large exports of capital because of fright over the social situation, particularly Premier Camille Chaupert's inability to solve the industrial unrest.
C.I.O. Files Affidavits
Washington, Jan. 12—(UP) - Lee Pressman, general counsel for the CLO, tonight filed 40 affidavits with the senate civil liberties committee to seek the Justice Hague of Jersey City of denying constitutional rights to union men.
Glacial Specimens Found
Bupadest-(UP)-Discovery of a number of plants and animals which have survived from the remote glacial ages has been announced by University of Debrecen. They comprise early forms of snakes, butterflies, and beetles and unknown forms of orchids and rare grasses.
CLASSIFIED ADS
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Japanese in Hawaii
Manifest Emotional and
Economic Strain During
Holiday Celebration
War in China Casts Shadow In Hawaii
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
SKATES and SLEDS
GUNS and AMMUNITION
Basketballs
Approximately 150,000 Japanese celebrated Jan. 1 with more than usual Nipponese New Year's cheer. Starting Dec. 31, Hawaiian time—when it already was New Year's in Tokyo, 3,400 miles distant—the Japanese enjoyed traditional feasts and ceremonies through Jan. 3. Huge quantities of fireworkers were exploded, Roman candles and skyrocks blazed at night, and friends made continuous visits.
Japanese vernacular newspapers,
in voluminous special New Year's'
edition customary to the season,
exploited Nipponese accomplishments in
1937, the year of the Bull, and
enthusiastically discussed the outlook
for 1958, the year of the Tiger. Following
are typical excerpts from a new Year's statement in one Hoodstock Japanese
language newspaper:
Year of 'Tiger' Dawns
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"Welcome this New Year at such a critical period for our mother country, we residents of Hawaii who are citizens of progressive Japan should enter the new year with a mental attitude befitting such a time. It is indeed a time ofGreer rejoicing than usual, to be able to welcome this new year as citizens of vicious Japan . . . We must place special importance upon the mission destined for Japan.
United Press Corp correspondent
Honolulu, T.I., Jan. 12, (UP) — Strain of the prolonged Sino-Japanese conflict gradually is manifesting itself in economic, racial and emotional ways in polygot Hawaii.
Extent of the Chinese reaction is significant by information that the 2010 recession's cultural colony in Hawaii will form a year's celebrations in February, devoting funds obtained by such action to war chest contributions.
"The objective for which Japan today is operating is for the freedom of Asia, that is, a new era movement for Asia. It is for the freedom of the Asiatic race from the long years of exploitation and oppression by the western nations, thus restoring to them self-government and freedom.
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which they can enjoy. Her objective is to do away with racial prejudice, which is unbecoming to the twentieth century, and other irrational matters coming out of it. , ,
Three. Character. Name.
Three Countries Named
"Countries such as Great Britain, France and Holland are maintaining their existence through exploitation of their overseas settlements. The countries which are claiming the awakening of the yellow race is the beginning of their selfdestruction, are looking upon Japan as an evil and calling her all sorts of defanatory names. The recent unfavorable criticisms of Japan by American and European nations are but of the first stage, for it is not hard to imagine that these criticisms will take on a sharper aspect in the future. Perhaps it is because the awakening of Japan has forced them to their Under such circumstances, we, as Japanese, should understand the great mission for which Japan stands and believe that she will not be moved, no matter how stern criticism may be. . .
"Japan is aiming to free the Asian race from subjugation and tenacious exploitation. This indeed is a great blow to the countries with great overseas settlements, but a humanitarian move, and as it is a demand of the current period it cannot be helped."
Similar editorial statements appeared in honolulu and Hilo Japanese language newspapers.
Economic effects of the Far Eastern conflict seemly have not been extensive as yet. Japanese merchants report delays in deliveries and inability to obtain some staples. Japanese imports in Hawaii from Japan totaled $2,114 million in 1989, only 3 percent of imports of imports from the continental United States in the 12 months ended June 30, 1987.
Journalism Instructor Dies in Indiana
Gerald Overton, instructor in the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri, died recently at the home of his father in Martinsville, Ia.
Overton had been a member of the United Press for 14 years and for 5 years was manager of the university buerau of the press association.
He resigned his position with the United Press last year to join the MU, faculty.
Salem, Ore.,—(UP) —A letter mailed Aug. 20, 1934, at Crane, Ore., has been delivered to Jean Hanover of Salem.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Third Regular Attraction
MARIAN ANDERSON AMERICAN NEGRO CONTRALTO
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17. HOCH AUDITORIUM
Without auetion. the musical event of the season.
"A voice like yours is heard only once in a hundred years." —Artoir Toconnini;
"I have rarely heard a more beautiful and moving voice." —Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
"One of my favorite books is the New York Times."
"A voice that ranks with the first of the world." —Chicago Tribune.
"A sure-fire success." —Time Magazine.
READ---all during a seven hour day, Luckies are still just as easy as ever on my throat."
THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY
Seats now selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00 at the
School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store D.M. SWARTHOUT, Manager. Round Corner Drug Store
Round Corner Drug Store
STILL"TOPS"...after 31 Years As a Tobacco Auctioneer
Veteran Jim Edwards tells why tobacco experts prefer Luckies 2 to1...
"I recently sold 489,000 pounds of tobacco in one 6% hour day," says Mr. J. N. Edwards of Farmville, North Carolina.
"There was a buyer, naturally,
for every one of those 489,000
pounds...But there was as much
difference between the best grades
and the inferior, as between a
pretty girl and a homely one.
"At auction after auction, I've seen Lucky Strike go after the prettiest lots of tobacco. It's no wonder Luckies taste so good. I've smoked them since 1917.
"And another thing . . . even after yelling out tobacco bids
Only Lucky Strike offers you the finest tobacco plus the throatprotection of the exclusive process "It's Toasted". This process takes out certain irritants found in all tobacco—even the finest.
men who know tobacco from A to Z—experts like Mr. Edwards —are surely good judges of cigarettes...Sworn records show that, among independent tobacco exporters, Luckies have twice as many exclusive smokers as have all the other cigarettes combined.
SWORN RECORDS PROVE IT... WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST-IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO1
Copyright 1996, The American Tobacco Company