UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z 229
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 46
Attentive Crowd Hears Sutton
Globe-Trotter's Review Of Travels in Far East And Oceania Entertains Audience at Lecture
With his audience expectantly awaiting the next sidelight remark Dr. Richard L. Sutton 'tast night at UConn's sports show" Shots Around the Pacific" in Hoch auditorium. Dr. Sutton, a nationally-known determatologist, explorer, and author, spoke to an at-ten student from university students and faculty members.
Dr. Sutton, in his many tours of the world, has taken pictures to illustrate the mode of living of various peoples throughout the world. He has taken pictures of a lecture last night, after being introduced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley a close friend of the speaker. Chancellor Lindley has taken fishing trips with Dr. Sutton on occasions when he is sailing in the ocean or 300 pounds have been caught.
For the most part, Dr. Sutton used New Zealand for his topic of discussion. He said that he had lived in all parts of the world, but that he would rather live in New Zealand than any other countries of the world which he has visited.
In presenting his slides, which took up the major part of the time Dr. Sutton used for his lecture, he made remarks concerning the natives of the different countries and their mannersisms that kept a ripple of laughter surging throughout the audience.
Prefers New Zealand
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1937
According to Dr. Sutton, the New Zealanders are very intelligent. They are courteous, hospitable, and obedient of law and order. He mentioned an incident in which a native asked him why the people in this country used armored cars to transport their valuables. The native said that in New Zealand they had a horse with a helmet on their backs through the town without even as much as a police escort.
Dr. Sutton told of many of his fishing experiences in the ocean waters around New Zealand. The ocean is full of sword fish and sharks of many types, he said. In catching a sword fish, the speaker informed me that there is a quantity of line which would reach from here to Kansas City in order that the fish be handled properly. The bait used for this type of fishing is in the form of 8- to 10-pound fish. When the large sword鱼 are hooked, they will break water many times, and it is not infrequent that the fish fight to "shark" the fish for several hours before it is possible to land it.
Describes Natives
In speaking of the natives of the various countries which the speaker discussed, he said that the natives of New Guinea are religious and ate seafood for many times a day and generally work when they please. Borneo natives are crude and of low intelligence. They spend their time for the most part "head hunting" usually drying up the forests of enemies which they capture.
"The Japanese," he said, "are excellent people. They have a fine governmental system and are law abiding in their nature." He said that in his many trips to Japan he has seen but few beggars. "While in Paris they were laimed, they are different. Beggars and leprosy are prevalent, and the people are more backward than the natives of Japan."
Unable To Take Pictures
NO RIFLE PRACTICE
De. Sutton reviewed the industries, of the various countries of which he spoke, as well as the mode of living and living conditions in general. The countries he covered last night include New Zealand, New Guinea, Australia, Bali, Borneo, China, and Japan.
In Japan it was not possible for the traveler to take pictures of any military establishments whatsoever. The authorities sealed his camera when he went into the military encampment, and made certain that the seal was not broken until he left the scene of military activities.
Signed.
There will be no rifle practice Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 2:30
MAJOR EDWARDS.
Correspondents Needed For Home Town Papers
Anyone interested in becoming a correspondent for his home town paper is asked to inquire at the al-Quaidiyah office or send correspondents for the following counties: Atchison, Hodgeman, Kingman, Lincoln, Linch, Mitchell, Morris, Pattawatamia, Rocks, Scott, Medridian, Treo Wallace, and Finney.
C. H. Mullen, who has charge of the student correspondent bureau, urges those who already have assignments to send their articles to their home town papers without being to be contacted by the editors.
The alumni office will assist any correspondent who is having difficulty with his assignments.
Symphony Plays Tonight
Occhestra Will Give Fall Concert in Hoech Auditorium
Tonight in Heoch auditorium the University Symphony orchestra will present its second fall concert in 32 years. The organization will be under the direction of Karl Kuerstein, conductor. Carroll Nickels and Homer Dodge Cain, violinists, will assist the conductor.
The program will include "Swedish Coronation March," by Svendsen; overture to "Die Meistersinger," by Wagner. This overture not only gives a musical "bird's eye view" of the opera which follows, but it is a classic achievement of contrapuntal writing. Every measure is full of melody. At one point, the band presents five themes are heard simultaneously. This is followed by the allegro finale from the "Concerto in D-minor for Two Violins and Stringed Orchestra," by Bach, presented by Mr. Caine and Mr. Nickels; "Second Hungarian Rhapsody," by Liszt; and Techakowsky's Symphony Number Six, "Pathetique," which includes the movements "adagio—allegro mon troppo"; "allegro con grazia"; "allegro molto vivace"; and "finale" (adagio lamentoso).
Play Tschaikowsky's Work
This last work more than any other expresses the complete Tchaikowski. It was written and given its first performance wholly within the last year of the composer's life. He himself conducted its premiere. Ten days later he died. It would seem that Tchaikowski had to exaggerate the completion of his "Symphony Pathetique" when he wrote, "Without exaggeration, I have put my whole soul into this work."
"Adagio—allegro non troppo.
The symphony begins with a gloomy theme that symbolizes the "Pasture character of the complete work.
"Allegro con gracia," a translation of this tempo indication offers a perfect introduction to this move, as much as cheer and grace prevail.
Ends with Slow Movement
"Allegro moto vivace." In this third movement, Techalkowki succeeds in running the gamut of exuberant, rugish hilarity. The march theme is heard in part after the opening few measures and is played in turn by obes, trombones, French horns, and trumpets. In spite of the repeated motives, with listeners almost constantly until the end of the movement.
"Finale" (adagio lamentoso);
Never before had a recognized composer concluded a symphony with a mournful movement such as this.
The instrumentation of the orchestra is made up of over seventy-five students of the School of Fine Arts, and only through the talent of these students and the special instruction given them it is possible for the organization to present this fall concert.
The University of Kansas station, KFKU, however, will broadcast a play-by-play description of the game.
WDAF Cancels Broadcast:
Will Be Handled by KFKU
Cancellation of the proposed broadcast of the Kansas University-Kansas State football game Saturday by station WDAF, Kansas City, was announced yesterday by the athletic office.
THE WEATHER
Kansas; Fair Thursday and Friday;
warmer in northwest portion
Tuesday and in southeast Frid-
day; cooler in northwest Friday afternoon.
Baillie To Address Editors
Head of United Press To Speak at Newspaper Roundtable Here; Over 300 Are Expected
Hugh Baille of New York, presid. of the United Press association, will address the Kansas newspaper roundtable here Saturday.
More than three hundred Kansas editors are expected to attend the roundtable sessions in the Journalism building
Mr. Baillie, who is also honorary president of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, will speak at 11 a.m. in Fraser theater on "Present-day Newsletter Throughout the Day of All Time." His address will follow an address of welcome by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Roundtable sessions for both weekly and daily newspaper editors will be held at 9 a.m. in the Journalism building. Although no arrangements have been made for a formal luncheon, the editors will be guests at the Kansas-Kansas State football game in the afternoon.
The Ballistic address will be heard also by delegates to the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, which will be held concurrently in Tooneka.
Will Hold Discussions
In the absence of the regular faculty, who will attend the Sigma Delta Chi convention, journalism classes on Friday will be taught by visiting editors. W. A. Bailey, publisher of the Kansas City Kansan will act as head of the department. Editors To Substitute
Other editors who will substitute as instructors are:
8. 30-Editorial II, W. T. Besk. Hallock Recorder; Asa Consoe. Wellerville Globe; Reporting, E. A Brieles Stafford Counter; Wall Nehberger
9. 30—History of American Journalism (subject for the day: "Kansas Editors"). Mr. Converse, L. F Valentine, Clay Center Times; Reporting, Neh尔宾er, Earl Fickert, Poobh Gazette.
10:30- Advertising, R. G. Hemeen-
mina, Minnesota Messenger; B. P
Wekes, Marshall County News
Advertising copy, Harold A. Ham-
mond, Coldwell Daily Messenger
in reporting to Mr. Fickett
Mr. Nebraskar
11-230. Editorial I, Mr. Valentine
Mr. Hemmey; newspaper administration;
Mr. Beck; Mr. Hammond
Mr. Hemmey; newspaper administration;
Mr. Converse; Mr. Hemmey
Franco Convinced
St. Jean Deluz, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Nov. 10—(UF) - Nationalist Generalissimo Francisco France is determined to end extremists in Spain but will have nothing to do with the Italian-German-Japanese economic alliance, his office spokesman told the United Press to night.
Of Victory Before December
Explaining that France is convinced that his Insurgent forces will win complete victory in a major offensive planned for the end of November, the spokesman said that the nationalist leader desires to establish a government that will command the good will of all powers opposed to joining any bleo or adherence to any political axis.
A pop rally will be held on the varisity practice field this afternoon at 4:30. Although the hand will not play, a cheerleader will be on hand to lead the yelling. All students, especially Ku Ku's and Jay Janes, are urged to attend the rally.
"I think that when you devote two-thirds of your time to business, the other one-third should be given to yourself. Consequently, I reserve a time for recreation." The doctor back in his chair and continued.
Rally!
Renowned Lecturer and Sportsman
Tells Reporter About Various Trips
"People wonder why I go on off so many long trips, and I am always frank with them—I'm running away from the telephone." Thus spoke Dr. Richard L. Sutton last night in a backstage interview a few minutes before he addressed the crowd assembled in Hoeh auditorium.
Nebraska, now the Aggies.
Is Enthusiastie Fisherman
D. Sutton, noted doctor, author,
traveler, and lecturer from Kansas
City, smiled genially and promptly
started an informal conversation.
Dr. Sutton was plainly the enthusiastic fisherman as he related stories of the various catches of swordfish he had made on his two previous trips to New Zealand in 1935 and 1937, and of the success which he had in catching tarpon on his recent visit to Texas. "This summer I sailed for Mexico and had one fish that pulled out its 36-foot boat for 16 hours, and then he go away.
In the address, Morgentheau asked for the co-operation of all factions of the country in enabling a reduction of 700 millions in federal expenditures in the next fiscal year.
"The next vacation will be a fishing trip to New Zealand. I am planning to leave in January and to spend seven weeks there by my parents' side, unfailable in the waters thence, and I expect to catch at least one hundred."
New York and Washington placed the most emphasis on government's withdrawal from business "pump priming" with private capital resuming the responsibility that the state had taken to operate at the office at start of the depression
Morgenthau Plans Balance Of Budget
Chairman Marriner S. Eccles of the Federal Reserve board, who took part in the White House conference, stressed the fact that the proposed housing program will not cause additional expenditures.
The announcement was interprete, as a move on the part of President Roosevelt to combat the recent business recession by inspiring the confidence of industrial leaders in the second New Deal.
Secretary of Treasury
Gives Assurance Th at
Government Will Re-duce Spending
Washington, Nov. 10, (UP)-Secretary of the Treasury Henry forgeganen in an address before he Academy of Political Science in new York; tonight announced that he 1838-39 federal budget will be balanced by reduced government pending and without new taxes.
Besides the prize for the best dressed "man," awards will be given to the best dressed woman, the best dressed couple, and to the couple winning the dancing contest. Every organized house has been requested to select a couple to enter the dancing contest.
Puff Pant Prom Is Friday Night
Shortly before Secretary Morgenthau spoke, President Rosewell had discussed a nation-wide policy to industrialize one government officials.
duce Spending
The costumes, not required, may be anything from riding costumes to formal apparel.
Women will wear the pants Friday—and the one who wears them best will be awarded a prize. From 8 until 11 p.m., the males will be the "forgotten men" while their girl friends, in feminine company will wear the music of Clyde Byson and his wife the annual W.S.G.A. Puff Pant Prom in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Tickets are 75 cents for both couples and stags.
Glassboro, N. J., Nov. 10—(U1,
State highway engineers are watching
carefully tests of the durability
of the new type "cotton" highway
fabric on canvas; cut in long,
wide strips, is used over gravel-surface roads.
"As you grow older," said Dr. Sutton rather philosophically, "you care less about hunting and killing and find more pleasure in fishing. When a fish has been landed, it is thrown back."
"Cotton" Highway Studied
Discusses Next Trip
The lecturer, coming back to the topic of the proposed trip to New Zealand, praised the country highly. Most people, he said, have a mistaken idea in regard to this land about which we hear so little. New Zealand, in his estimation, probably has more college graduates in proportion to its population than any other country.
Delegates To Be Guests At Game
Many Members of the Journalism Fraternity Will Attend Meeting Of Editors Also
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, attending the national convention at Topoka, will be guests of the University at the annual football game between Kansas and Kansas State football at the university. They will also meet with the Kansas edition Saturday morning.
Chancellor Lindley will give the speech of welcome at the Saturday morning meeting of the Kansas editors, which will be held at 10:45. Hugh Baille, president of the United Press and national honorary head of Sigma Delta Chi, will give the principal address.
Following the game, the convention delegates will return to Topeka for the high point of the meeting—to the roost of the hawk hotel. The speakers will be Henry J. Allen, editor of the Topeka State Journal and former United States statesman; Irving Brant, editor of the Louis St. Times, and Mr. Bailie.
Local chapter members will attend the convention tomorrow afternoon. Faculty members of the de-
legation journalism will go to Topka Friday.
The program for the convention follows:
4 to 6 p.m.—Registration, convention headquarters, Jayhawk hotel.
7 p.m.-Smoker, open to all Sigma Delta Chi members. Topoka Press Club and Topeka alumni chapter of hosts hosts Topeka Press Club clubrooms.
9 p.m.-Executive council meeting, attended by national officers and councillors, and delegates and advisers who wish to attend.
8 a.m.-Business session. Jayhawk
hotel. Convention to order by
President Tully Nettleton. Roll call
Appointment of credentials commit-
Fridav
9—Address of welcome, Herbert G Barrett, mayor of Topeka. Response by President Nettleton
9:30—Reading of minutes of 1936 convention.
9:45—Reports of national officer and chairmen of standing committees.
10. 30-Report of committee on credentials; appointment of convention committees; outline of convention work.
11-45 - Executive council hearing—open to delegates and advisers. 12.15 p.m.-Luncheon. Committee will meet at lunchon to discuss their work.
115-Discussion session. Round- table activities; undergraduate, chapter activities, employment aids; discussion of alumni organization, program (to run through the summer); discussion, and to be attended by all alumni delegates and members, and to be attended by alumni representatives.
3.20-Papers by undergraduate
3.30-Business session. Jayhawk has
report of special conference on
reorganization, followed by discussion.
7-Dinner, roof garden, Jayhawk hotel. Complimentary dinner, and entertainment by Topea Daily Capital and Toneka State Journal.
8 a.m.—Business session, Jayhawk hotel, Committee reports.
10—Trip to Lawrence. Entire convention party will go by chartered busses.
intial and Topeka State Journal.
9—Executive council meeting.
10:45—Joint meeting with Kansas editors, on University Campus. Address of welcome, Dr. E. H. Lindley Chancellor. Address Hugh Ballie president of United Press and naiad secretary-president of Sigma Delta Chi.
12:15 p.m.—Lunch Doogates free to lunch at will and visit points of interest on Campus.
2 - Football game, Kansas vs. Kansas State, Memorial stadium, Delegates and other members registered at convention will be guests of UniMilieu
5:15-Return trip to Topeka. The entire convention party will return to the Jayhawk hotel, Topeka, by chartered bus.
6:30—Model initiation, Jayhawk hotel. National officers will conduct model initiation for associate air
Salt Lake City Alumni Dine and 'Rally' Friday
Continued on page 3
Kansas State College and University of Kansas alummi living in an around Salt Lake City will have a college degree, rarely in Salt Lake City Friday night.
Lila Cananam, '19, who also attended Kansas State College in '29, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. She has written requesting copies of the song, "Roll on, Kansas State," the new song written by Professors Lyle Downey and Richard Jesson.
University Students Renew Campus Feud
Seven Are Apprehended While Smearing Aggieville Campus With Red Paint Tuesday Night; Angry Students Fail To Overtake Them To Administer Head-Shaving Treatment
Five University men students and two non-student men gave rise to a stormy special session of the Men's Student Council yesterday afternoon. The men were apprehended while painting on the Kansas State campus Tuesday night and were returned to Lawrence after spending a night in the Manhattan jail. They were set free with the understanding that they would be properly punished here.
Post Kelly Circulars
Highway Patrol Still
Investigating Kelly
Assault
Japanese Open Fire on Shanghai
Unable to determine the license plates on the car, Kelly and Miss Edlin both testified that the assailant and his companion were driving what appeared to be a 1954 Nash seater with a grey body and black 'enders'
Members of the faculty, University students, and citizens of Lawrence and Topka contributed to the re-creation of a field in Kansas with a donation of $500.
The five students are: Herman Janzen, c'38; Darrell Mayer,
tunc: Chern May, c'39; Thomas Devilin, c'28; and John M.
Shanghai, Thursday, Nov. 11.—(UP) Japanese seek to annihilate thousands of Chinese troops trapped in the ancient Chinese walled section of Shanghai, opened fire with their biggest guns today in the heaviest bombardment of the second Shanghai battle.
From the air and by land, the Japanese were carrying out their announced plan to blast Nankan to attack an Chinese resistance continued.
The bombardment began just at dawn while American and other foreign warships unfurled flags to celebrate Armistice Day.
Nine hundred fifty dollars will be offered as a reward for information leading to the apprehension of the slayer of Russell Kelly, a University student, the Kansas Highway Patrol announced yesterday.
The Japanese apparently moved up their heaviest guns during the night into positions directly west of Nanko to avoid shelling over the international settlement and French concessions, as happened today.
Returning from Topeka with Miss Lela Edin, Sept. 24, Kelly was involved in a minor accident with another driver on the road near Stull. He was slugged and kicked by the police in Waskins Memorial Hospital Oct. 1.
Chinese troops replied stolically and ineffectively with trench mortars the only artillery they had in the area.
To College in Trailer
Chinese officials reported that the Japanese had landed nearly 50,000 reinforcements near Kwan-Hai-Wei, and expected mass attack on China's "Hindenburg line," which protects the central capital in Nanking.
Circulars containing the information will be carried to filling stations and stores, which might not otherwise be reached, by truck drivers auditors, and salesmen from the Topeka office of the Standard Oil company. Kelly's father is employed by the company at that place.
Thursday, Nov. 1
Ruston, La., Nov. 10, (UP) — Through college in a trailer, the road to education taken this year by Delmer Johnson and Earl Hilton
Authorized Parties
Puff-Pant Prom, Memorial Union cellroom, 11 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 11
Phi Gamma Delta, pieric, 8 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 12
Limited Date
Delta Tau Delta, Country Club.
Saturday, Nov. 13
Aggie Varsity Dance, Memorial
Union ballroom, 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, dance, chapter house.
Kappa Sigma, dance, chapter house 2pm
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser to Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Evoy, c'41. The other two, Charles Fleming and Gerald W. Walrafren, who accompanied them, are not students in the University.
They were accosted by a special campus watchman, deputized for the period preceding the Kansas-Kansas State football game, while spreading paint on the campus of the Manhattan school. The masrauters were taken to jail, where they spent the night.
In the morning, they were sent to Dean Holtz, dean of men at the state college, who telephoned Mr. Werner at the University. The result of their conversation was the return of the youths to Lawrence on condition he would be dealt with satisfactorily by the University student court.
Escape to Lawrence
The seven were returned to Lawrence by motor car, accompanied by the shoal and six Aggie pop club members. Several in load of angry students tried in vain to overtake her as she headed up a head-shovel to the culprits.
In accordance with a pact made between the student councils of the two schools in 1920, the council was authorized to oversee to the student court for judgment, and recommended that the court and the prosecutor investigate such cases of vandalism and mute witnesses were punishment to the offenders.
The pact between the councils is:
"AN AGREEMENT entered into by
University of Kansas,
University of Kansas, and the
Student Council of Kansas State Agricultural College, on the behalf of
their respective student bodies, to
organize a number of school
fights and pre-game activities
between the two schools.
"WHEREAS, These fights and activities have grown to such proportions in the last few years that the friendly relations of the two institutions are in danger; that unpleasant publicity results to each school; that misappropriation of personal injuries and that much property is damaged and ruined.
"WHEREAS: To avoid such serious results the above named Men's Student Councils covenant and agree on the part of each institution that shall constitute a formal treaty, calling to a close all such fights and activities, to be in effect henceforth and forever, and binding all Student Councils in the future to recognize and enforce the said treaty.
WHEREAS: If from time to time, various members of either student in violation attempt to carry out acts that violate the activities, the Student Council of the institution the said students represent agrees to mee out serious punishment for such violations, that this document may be preserved."
To Present Damage Bills
The student court is now short two members and the council instructed the two Hill parties to submit nominees for the positions to the council in its next meeting Monday night. The two new members and two old members will elect a chief justice and a prosecutor and action will probably be taken on this case next week.
The council also voted to send letters of apology to the president of Kansas State College and to the governor of the student council there.
Mr. Wernier said that two bills for damages would soon be presented from Manhattan: one from the sheriff's office for $2, covering cost of returning the students to Lawrence, and expenses incurred during the time they were in custody of the sheriff; and another which is being prepared, estimating damage done to the grounds of the college. "This
Continued on page 2