UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Why Club Speaker Anticipates Dawn of New World Era
Everett Clinchy Believe Knowledge of Religious Factors Will Help Universality
NEED CLOSE CONTACT
"Homogeneity of the cultures of the world is not desirable, but cultural diversity is to be sought. The cultures of the world are formed by people living in environments and climates different from environmental circumstances. Some factors controlling cultures are folk-ways, customs, traditions, and ways of reactions. Any good Catholic regards Christianity as a culture. Protestantism has become an integral human culture."
"We are at the beginning of the dawn of world-hood or world neighborhood," said Eveort Chen in talking to the Why Club last night in the Central Administration auditorium on the subject. "The cases of understanding and Good-will"
A survey was made at the University of Southern California to find factors of differences between the religious groups and also factors which tend to the unity of Catholics, Jews, and Protestants. The conclusion reached was that it is possible to be loyal to once convictions and be hostile to the beliefs of others.
"People of the world are bound oem-
ionically, but they are emotionally
separate," continued Mr. Clitchy. "The
public should be united for America,
for American citizen he added."
Mr. Clincly believes that through close contact of the groups, an understanding of the other's ideas will lead to better cooperation and world brotherhood and neighborhood.
HOLD CLOSED FORUM MEETING
Students of Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish Religions Meet With Clinchy
Before a group of 30 University students, representing the Protestant, the Catholic and the Jewish religions, Everett Rock Clinch, chairman of the National Conference of Jews and Christians, tried to find the answer to the question, "What is it in the air that is irritating us?" The group met in a closed session yesterday afternoon at Westminster hall.
Wanda Edmonds, fa34, who acted as chairman of the meeting, said, "Many of the students hope that there will be a second meeting of the group. Whenever some problem comes up which will be of interest to the three religions, we will call these students together again."
Mr. Clinchy described the method by which the students in his organization at John Hopkins University gained an understanding of the religions which differed from their own. He said that a Catholic priest and a Jewish rabbi explained the symbols used in the liturgy to attend the students to attend a service in the Catholic church and one in the synagogue.
In explaining the purpose of the M. C, A. on the Campus, Roy MacLoughlue said, "It is my aim to make this a movement rather than an organization. I am interested not so much in membership as I am in getting the best Jewish students to part in the program of the organization."
Club Has Annual Showing of Imported Gift Articles
The tenth faculty women's exhibition and Christmas sale will open next Saturday at 10 o'clock in the Faculty Women's club, 1309 Louisiana. This event was first organized to provide opportunity to get distinctive Christmas gifts; but lately it has been opened to the public. "Visitors are welcome," said Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, "whether you wish to make any purchases or
Faculty Group Gives Exhibi
The exhibition this year includes laces, old powder, weaving, embroidery, glassware, prints and backstory from the region. *Awarded* by Czechoslovakia, Italy, and England.
Miss Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the bureau of general information, extension division, is chairman of the exhibition this year. She is assisted by Miss Minnie Moody, curator of Spooner-Thayer Art museum.
Miss Lynn said that it is not determined yet which of the local charities will share in the proceeds of the sale.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1032
Werner Goes to Rochester
Will Attend Annual Convention of Association of Unions
Henry Werner, men's student adviser,
and newly appointed chairman of the
Memorial Union operating committee,
left last night for Rochester, N.T.
where he will attend the annual concer-
tion between the Union and of Union
the latter part of this week.
The membership of this association is composed of representatives from schools throughout the country which have Union buildings or some similar centers for student gatherings. Meetings are held the first of December.
Managers of Union buildings and the chairman of operations meetings to discuss the problems which are common in management of such student centers.
Owin C. Rutledge, student manager of the Memorial Union left Lawrence last week. He will visit the Union building in Philadelphia and possibly other eastern cities. He will join Werner in Roesch and attend the convention. Both men are expected to return to Lawrence Sunday.
Lawrence Sunday.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Paris, Nov. 29 - (UP) - The American dollar rose to the highest价 in two years raising the possibility of a return in 2016. The U.S. foreigners turned their funds into American currency. The dollar closed 25.59 franc, or eight cents above the point where it would be profitable to gold from France to the United States.
Topkia, Nov. 23 (UP)—Hugh Thompson,
37, Shawne County farmer, was burned to death today in a fire which destroyed his home near here.
Farmington, II., Nov. 29 — (UP)—Deputy Sheriff shears a witch with mine pickets and their wives and children today by releasing tear gas,
Detroit. Nov. 29- (UP) - Henry Ford spent a quiet, night and his temperature remained unchanged, physicians reported today.
Large Audience at Recita.
Marion, Va. Nov. 29 — (UP) — Congressman James C. M. Laughlin, 74 Representative of Michigan, died in his hotel home here today of heart disease.
Moore and Downing Sing Program 629 Classical Selections
In a program of 20 selections of classical music and song, Miss Mariah Moore, soprano, associate professor of voice, and William B. Downing, barrister, professor of voice, last night appeared in recital before a large audience in the Administration auditorium. The numbers were arranged according to their from two operas and songs in German, Italian, French and English. Miss Ruth Orcult, assistant professor of piano, accompanied both artists.
Miss Moore presented four groups of numbers from Purcell, Sullivan, Brahms, Gound, Cosedo-Vuadeco, Rummel, Head, Manning, and Hageman. Mr. Downing in three groups of numbers, sang four German songs by Hugo Wolf, an aria from Mozart's opera, "The Marriage of Piaget, a French-English. The song, "We Leave the Winds to Toll," sung by Mr. Dunning in his last group, was composed by C. S. Skilton, professor of organ.
Kansas City, Mo., now 29—(UUP) Four trunks, one containing gwems worth $50,000 belonging to Jacobson Brothers. Fifth Avenue jewelers, disappeared here today between the Union station and a downtown hotel.
Freno P. Davis, a traveling representative of the concern, arrived here today from Oklahoma City with the trunk of jewelry, mostly diamonds, and sent it to the hotel. When it failed to search a search was instituted.
Valuable Jewels Disappear
A truck, on which the trunks left the station, was found deserted and empty, with the driver, Logan Beaver, missing transfer company officials believe he had been kidnapped. Punishment are looked for, trailing the vehicle from the station.
Gems Worth $50,000 Believed Stolen in Kansas City
Frank Bane to Speak Here
Kansas Welfare Commission Will Sponsor Discussion on Unemployment
Frank Bane, sponsored by the Kansas Public Welfare Commission, will speak before a mass meeting of Dongfang University to highlight school auditorium this evening at 8.
Mr. Bane, who comes under the auspices of the Lawrence League of Women voters, is the national director of the organization, and a lecturer in the department of social administration at the University of Chicago. He was selected by President Hoover to be a member of the curatorate on unemployment relief in 1938-31.
Articles have been written by Mr. Bane for various publications, such as the National Municipal Review, Public Management, State Government, the Social Service Review and the Survey. Immediate problems of unemployment, poverty and difficult questions connected with the public welfare will be discussed in his address. The mass meeting is open to all interested parties, Mrs. G. M. Beal announced today, and it is especially hoped that leaders of charity organizations will attend, for the American Welfare association makes a special effort to co-operate with the Association of Community Chests and Councils, the Organization of Charitable Aid and the United States Children's Bureau and others.
A. W. Wilson of Nesca City and Miss Ruth D. Kelling of Topeka, both members of the Kansas Public Welfare Association, will attend the meeting tonight.
Professor Smith Chosen National Scarab Officer
Several Kansas Architects Attend Fraternity Convention
Convention
Verner F. Smith, assistant professor of architecture, was re-elected national secretary and treasurer at the annual convention of Scarab, national professional architectural fraternity. The convention was held Nov. 20, 21, and 22 in Chicago to honor the architect. Other officers elected were Harry R Gamble of Murrayville, Penn, national president, who takes the place of Ernest Pickering, who is a graduate of the architectural department of the University of Kansas and is now head of the architectural department of Cincinnati University. Theored H. Iron is the newly elected director of active and is from Armour Institute of Technology in Chicago. The retiring director is Stanley Washington, University at St. Louis.
There are only 13th schools who have membership in Scarab, and eleven of these chapters send delegates to the convention.
The first day of the convention was taken up with registration and inspection of the campus. A tour of the city was also made and the delegates were entertained with a dinner at the Casilla and a theater presentation began. An inspection of the St. Louis Cathedral, the Concérde Seminary and Givens Hall was made. The St. Louis chapter entertained in the evening with a dinner and entertainment at the Art School. On Tuesday an inspection was made by members of the Jefferson Memorial. The rest of the day was taken up with business sessions.
The convention next year will be held in Chicago some time in October.
Morris McManus c33, was the student delegate from the University and others who attended were Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of Architecture, Lawrence McManus c33, N. O. Reynman e33, John Brown c33, Eldon Johnson c36, Howard Johnson c34, L. C. Cawker, F. Smith assistant professor of Architecture, F. Smith assistant president in the place of the national president who was unable to be present.
Dr. H, B.H. Hungerford, professor of entomology, read letters from Paul Oman 30, and Lauren Anderson, M.A., 31" at the Entomology club meeting yesterday.
J. Gilbert Shaw, c35, who has been working in New Mexico the last six months, gave a short report on his work there.
Harold Petets, gr. reported on two pamphlets, "The Diurnal Rhythm of Crickets," an experiment which is being made in the ational museum, and a pamphlet on Hunter's collection of insects at Glasgow University in England.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB HEARS
LETTERS FROM GRADUATES
London, Nov. 29—(UP)—The pound sterling fell today to the lowest price in history, $3.15% .
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB HEARS
William Hard Will Visit Schoolmate While at Kansas
Noted Lecturer Attended Northwestern With Professor H. C. Thurnau
Two former classmates will renew their school day friendship when William Hard comes here for his lecture Wednesday night in the Auditorium. The newspaper writer and radio broadcaster will visit Professor H. C. Thurnau, head of the German department Both attended Northern University Academy, preparatory school for the university, from 1983-05.
LECTURE IS TOMORROW
Years as a political worker, coupled with his actual experiences in Chicago politics, have schooled Hard in his subject. Extensive travel in this country and in Europe has given him a knowledge of international politics.
No. 59
Mr. Hard will arrive here sometime Wednesday for his speech that night at 8:20 on the community lecture hall, where tap on "What is behind the News."
Shortly after his graduation from Northwestern University, Professor Thurau visited Mr. Hard in Chicago. They have not met since that occasion.
Radio broadcasting is not confined to the male side of the Hard family. Mrs. Anard Hard, his wife, is a regular commentor on world events and is heard regularly over the National Broadcasting company chain. Mrs. Hard speaks on "Current Events of the Day," at 8:15 each morning.
Hard began his career as a newspaper man directly after he was graduated from Northwestern University. His beginning in that business was unusual, in so much as he started as an editorial writer on the Chicago Tribune with little previous experience. His only knowledge of editorial writing came from the weekly paper in the Northwestern University settlement, when he came to the notice of the editor of the Chicago Tribune.
Christmas Seal Sales Campaign Is Outlined
WEATHER
University Is Expected to Dispose of 30,000
Stamps
Three hundred dollars worth of Christmas seals have been allotted to the students of the University of Kansas, Raymond Kell, gr, who is in charge of the sale here, said today that the seals may be purchased from so-
---
iology majors, from graduates of that department, or from special booths in the library. Central Administration building, and the Memorial Union.
used by the Douglas County Tuberculosis association for providing clinics and the services of an expert diagnostician. Dr. C. F. Taylor, superintendent of the State Tuberculosis sanitation unit, will conduct a month for these clinics, which the students of the University have the privilege of attending.
Money from the sale of these seals is
Dr. Ralph I. Cautoneau, director of the student hospital, said today: "I am heartily in accord with the purpose of the sale of Christmas seals. I feel that we should give all the support we can because it is a charitable work that should be endorsed by everyone, and that is the great benefits derived from it."
Many students have been examined at the clinics in the past two years. In 1931, a special clinic was sponsored by the Tuberculosis association for students and at that time 15 examinations were given. In the county-wide clinics, 26 individuals were examined last year. Of this number, 26 were found to have tuberculosis; 8 were under-nourished children have been sent to the Preventiorum, a school located at Legionville, a few miles from Independence,
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; slightly warmer in southern portion tonight.
Council Elects Law and Loy
two vacancies, caused by the failure of George McKenna and Roy Marcousc to return to school, were filled with the selection of Junius Law, ed'unel, and David Loy, gr. as representatives of the School of Education and the Graduate School respectively, at a meeting of the Men's Student Council last Monday.
Intramural Manager's Bill Adopted at Last M.S.C. Meeting
The bill to take the intramural managers positions out of politics and place them on a basis of qualifications was given its last reading and adopted. A bill making some changes in the campus parking regulations was also adopted.
Adoption of the honor system at the University was considered. Before any definite action is taken, a committee composed of Don Renney, c© 33; Edgar Gift, c© 34; and Joe Bachl, c© 33 will make use of the system and report to the Council.
Marlow Sholander, newly elected president of the freshman class, was sworn in as a member ex-officio of the Council.
With the tabling of the resolution for open-dances, as offered by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, came the appointing of a committee to investigate the dance situation on the Hill. This committee will report its findings at a later meeting. Presently there is no later meeting on the following ten in act this committee: Dwight Wallace, 133, chairman; Phil McKnight, c'uncil; and Charles Marshall, c'uncil.
Changes in Kansan Staff Are Effective Tomorrow
Four New Names Are to Appear in Flag of Next Edition
Ira McCarty, c33, managing editor of the University Daily Kannan, has announced the changes in the Kannan staff that will go into effect tomorrow.
Arnold Kretzmann, c24, former campus editor, is to be make-up editor. Paul Miner, c33, former managing editor. will be the campus editor.
Margaret Gregg, c34, former society editor, will be the night editor. Alfreda Brodbeck, c34, formerly the editor, will edit the telegraph news, and Coleman, c34, will replace Gerald Penney, c'uncl, as sports editor,
The above named have been on the staff but have been shifted from other positions. New members of the staff will be Margaret, c34, society editor; Bob Koch, c14, society editor; Jessamine Jackson, c32, Sunday editor; and June Dale, c34, alumni editor.
INCE IS ADVERTISING MANAGER
Kross, Millington, Robinson, Galbraith. and Pfeiffer Hold Positions
Margaret Ince, c33, was chosen advertising manager of the Daily Kansas for the remainder of this semester, succeeding Silney Kross, c32, who held the office since beginning of the semester. Kross was also business manager of the Summer Session Kansan.
Kross was named foreign advertising manager. This position has been vacant for over a year, the duties being handled by other members of the staff. Foreign advertising in the Kansei has shown an increase of nearly 50 per cent over that year that it seemed desirable to reestablish this position. Since school started in September, foreign advertising in the Kansei has shown an increase of nearly 50 per cent over that year since Jan. 1, has been over 25 per cent. Other business staff positions for the remainder of the semester are: Betty Millington, c³³, Lon Robinson, c³³, and Jack Gailhaz, c¹ʊn, chosen to be "bust district managers", in charge of certain sections of the busiest area. Jack Pleifer, c¹ʉa, is district assistant.
Painting Honor to Bloch
Painting to honor to An invitation from the American Federation of Art has been received by Albert Blythe, professor of painting and drawing, to contribute a painting to a representative collection of American paintings which is to go on a two years exhibition tour to principal cities of the United States. Only a limited number of painters are chosen to contribute to this exhibit.
Chemistry Club to Hear Woodard
The chemistry of muscle contraction is to be discussed at the meeting of the chemistry club at 4:30 Thursday. Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology, will be the main speaker.
New York, Nov. 23—(UP)—Alfred E. Smith put on his old brown derby and ventured forth "mognite" among his neighbors collections for unemployment relief. He ended a brief tour escorted by three policemen with $21 in cash and 10 per cent of the proceeds from Joe Guarce's fruit stand.
The former New York governor entered an apartment house. First he met Miea Dole Cooper, a student, in the lobby. He swept off his derby and bowed low, "I am not working myself!" said Mia Cooper, "但 I will work myself." Smith pinned a button to her jacket. "She gave a dollar," he said.
next he met Mrs. Heward Arthur Schole. She gave Smith $2) and also received a button. But the elevator draws him to draw by getting his autograph first.
Down the block two panhanders saw Smith escorted by his policemen. The first one asked, "How the bell can they pinch Al Smith?" "Well they got him at last," the other one said. Smith smiled and marched on.
Active Search Continues for Lindbergh Jr. Killers
Schwarzkopf Is Confident of Apprehending Criminals
Trenton, N.J., Nov. 29 (UP) -Search for the kidnappers and killers of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., is now in its most extensive and active stage the day after a shooting that day. Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the New Jersey state police, and in complete charge of a world-wide man hunt, refused to discuss the case. He subordinates, however, said he was afraid he would bring the criminal to justice.
Much water has flowed under the bridge since the spring afternoon when a workman found the body of the baby four miles from the Lindbergh Hopewell home, following the kidnaping on March 4. Jersey City and New police agency, once active with Schwarzkopf, have withdrawn. Federal investigating agencies still have the case open on him. Only Schwarzkopf and his state police remain inactive pursuit of the thin trail left by the kidnappers.
Schwarzkopf has been following a half dozen trails, subordinates report. He was tracing the ransom money Dr. John R. Condon said earlier. Police have little doubt but that the kidnappers got the bills and he hopes, his associates say, that one of the bills will provide him a
The other clerics have been kept a private secret from all but a few associates. A half dozen of his crack troopers now work on the Lindbergh investigation exclusively. Schwarzkowski devotes practically all of his time to the
The withdrawal of other police bodies was for the good of the hunt. Jeanniesus resulting from the various police fights in the town, the hunt at first, authorities reported.
American Women Berated
Vicki Baum Takes Drinking Ladies to Task as Fadists
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 29—(UP) “American women drink ten times as much as European women,” said Vicki A. Anderson, author; here today on lecture later.
"They seem to do it here just for the sake of fashion," observed the author of Grand Hotel. "I like to wear green green green velvet bowts on their shoulders, just for fashion."
"I am no pride, but they do not realize how unbeautiful they are when under the influence of liquor."
I. D. Havenhill, de the School of Pharmacy, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the pharmaceutical society on Thursday at 11:30 a.m. Deen Havenhill will talk about "sponges."
FRANCE AND RUSSIA AGREE
French President Emmanuel
Foucart French anti-agression
and conciliation convention was
signed today by Première Edu-
card Herriot and Ambassador
Boussaud for galevsky at the for-
nier office.
FRANCE AND RUSSIA AGREE
The poet provides that both agree never to be the aggressors in unfriendly operations or declare war on eachother.
English Methods of Teaching Law Told by Justice
Member of Kansas Bench Describes 'Inns of Courts' at Convocation
ATTITUDE DIFFERENT
"The present day law systems owe a great deal to the Inns of Courts in England," said Justice William Euston Hutchinson of the supreme court of Kansas at the second convoction of the law in Green Hall this morning.
Justice Hutchinson, who spent several months in England last summer, gathering much data relative to his subject, spoke on the "laws of Ipcts." Justice Hutchinson went on to show that the first ideas of teaching law developed out of the growing desire of Englishmen in the thirteenth century of law on their cultural hands so that common law might be studied.
The four inn, the inner temple, the Middle temple, Lincoln's inn, and Grey's inn, were established outside of the city of London after the Pope excluded the teaching of common law from London.
Students Live in Inns
The name of inmus was given to the schools because the students lived at the school just as at a hotel. The inmas are now composed of living quarters for the students and the offices of the inmates, assistants, according to Justice Hutchinson.
Today, all barristers of England must have attended the Irons of Courts before being allowed to practice before the courts.
The work in the Ime is entirely voluntary. Justice Hutchinson said, and no check is made until the final exam. A student's grade was told of an American institution which tried the English method. The result was that those students failed to attend classes received the highest grades, Hutchinson, Hutchinson, the system was depleted.
Practice Is Main Principle
The main principle in the teaching of law in the Inns of Courts is practice, he continued. The students serve as clerks in the offices of the barristers and are under the direction of these men and receive the benefit of their experience. The amount of time spent teaching is limited by preliminary education, but at present, the term is nearly the same as our own law terms, he said.
Justice Hutchinson said there were two main differences in the attitudes of English people toward the law profession, one as a cost of a law education in England, Justice Hutchinson was told that a student was considered unit for the profession if his family could not afford to educate him. The other difference, however, was that he was world over, that is that any fees are paid in advance.
Frosh May Frolic Until One
Cosing Time to Be Hour Later for Freshman Party
"The Frohn Frohlie will be a one o'clock party." Such was the statement given on today to Ben Messenger, chairman of the freshman class managers of the freshman class many.
The extra hour party was made possible through the co-operation of the dean of women and the varsity dance manager. Under the new closing hour policy, all parties which fall under the authorization of the University are limited to the 12 o'clock closing rule with the exception of the four all-school class parties. The exception states that an undergraduate must be at least 12 o'clock at the discretion of the dean of women and the varsity dance manager.
Artie Simmonds and his orchestra will furnish music for the party which will be held in the Memorial Union. Special lighting and decorations have been planned, according to the dance managers.
WEST END GROCERY ROBBED THIS MORNING BY TWO MEN
Bundits today forced a clerk at the West End store, grocery, sixth and Indiana, to turn over receipts in the safe, according to a report received by the officials.
As the clerk opened the door for business this morning, two men followed him into the store, relieved he $70 in cash and some $70 in checks.