.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Emmy Beckmann to Speak Before Numerous Groups
Noted German Educator
Leads Countrywomen
in Rebuilding
Fatherland
TO BE GUEST AT TEA
Frau Emmy Meckmann, a member of the German Parliament since 1921, and a member of the Board of Education of Hamburg since 1925, is coming to the University Thursday and Friday of this week.
an extensive speaking schedule for her is planned for Thursday. She will talk to the Hi-Y and G.R.'s at Lawrence High School at 8:25 am on Monday and Youth" At 12:30, she is to speak to the Kiwanis club at Wiedemann's on "Political Trends in Germany." Speaking on "The Status of Education in Germany," she will address the School Board at 7 o'clock to Governor at a ten given by members of the German club at 4:30 in room 313 Frauer hall, Frauk Bemmalk will talk on "German Life Today." Before the Why club and open Forum at 7 o'clock in central Hall, there will be a special speak on "Recent Threatened Movements in Germany."
Third 'Gridster' to Appear
Before the Forum Luncheon club at 12:30 Friday, at the University cafeteria, Fri Beckman will use as her subject, "German Disarmed." At 4:30, she will speak to the Y.W.C.A. and many local women's clubs at the central Administration auditorium for "German Women in These Times."
The public may attend all meetings except those of the Kiwans and German clubs.
Frau Beckmann attended an Educational Seminary in Germany, then travelled in England and France. She tells her friends that these years of traveling and earning her house were of the greatest spiritual value to 'her'. For three years she was a teacher in the small provincial town of Husum, and later, after having won her first independent station in life she went on to teach at Heidelberg, as a student of history, philosophy, and English literature.
Athletic Department Publishes 7,000 Copies of Football Magazine
Seven thousand copies of the "Jayhawk Gridster," University football magazine, will be published for the Notre Dame game, J. Alan Coagon, c32 editor, said today following a conference with Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director, and Earl Potter, press representative.
Although there will be 32 pages of articles and photographs, the price will remain the same as for the Oklahoma and Nebraska games.
The magazine, the third number of volume one, will contain three cartoon pages, complete pictures of Notre Dame players, special articles, including one by a leading eastern sports columnist in addition to complete statistics.
ATHLETIC OFFICE ENVOYS
FIND NOTRE DAME INTERES'
Earl Petter, director of publicity for the athletic department, and Harold "Doc" Gill returned Saturday from a juneket of all the towns in the eastern half of the state where they ballyhooed the Kansas-Notre Dame game through the use of a car equipped with loudspeaker.
Potter said that the interest in the game was wide- spread and that a great many people in the various counties attended. Tickets were placed on sale in all the principal towns. Potter and Gill left this morning for Ottawa, Garnett, and
BANDITS TAKE $250 IN CASH AND CHECKS FROM GROCER
Unmasked bandits late Saturday night entered the Peter's grocery on West Ninth street and forced clerks to turn over the day's receipts. The loot was estimated at $250 in cash and checks.
After forcing the victims to a rear room the bandits escaped in a light sedan.
Cows Get Drunk
Freeport, Me.—(UIP)—Three cow owned by Oliver Bckleward banked a three-day spree recently after finding a home-brew cache in the woods.
Editors Accept Invitations
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932
Guests at Roundtable Conference Wil Attend Dinner and Football Game
"Every mail is bringing letters from Kansas editors accepting the invitations of the department of journalism to the conference of Kansas Editors which is to be held Friday and Saturday of this week," according to L. N. Flint, head of the journalism department.
More than the usual number of editors are bringing their wives this year, according to the letters received.
The speeches at the editorial dinner
is to be given Friday evening at *10* Memorial Union will probably be punctured by bombs fired in the pre-peacenight. Flat believes that the will add interest to the speeches and the dinner.
**T1#** section which the editors will occupy at the Notre Dame-Kansas football game is between the 25- and 35-yard lines on the east side.
Hoover's Special Train Barely Escapes Wreck
Miners Discover 67 Spikes Pulled From Rail on High Curve
Athens, Ohio, Oct. 31 (UP) - Authorities today learned that 67 spies had been removed from rails on a high curve of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad over which President Hoover's special train passed early Saturday.
The spikes were pulled from a section of inside track on Allison's crossing, about four miles west of Athens. Two miners found the spikes, which were hurled down a 40-foot enhancement on which the rails were elevated.
The track curves at the crossing. Hott the spikes been pulled from the outside track the president's special might have crushed down the embankment. Rails held up the track and held the tracks together until today, reentraining a serious wreck.
Ianse VanDyke, miner, and a companion made the discovery of removal of the spikes at 4:00 p. m. Sunday. Twenty-six trainers had crossed the rails since the President's special passed eastward to Washington.
Candidates Here Tomorrow
**Track Inspected, Manager Says**
Cincinnati, Oct 31—(UP)-F. B. Mitchell, general manager here for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, today said the removal of spikes from tracks of the company near Athens could not possibly have been accomplished by train of President Howard. The rails were carefully inspected and patrolled before the special passed, be said.
Republican State and Democratic Coun try Candidates to Speak
Political meetings at which candidates for office will be presented will be held tomorrow and Wednesday night by Republican and Democratic leaders. The Democrat candidates for county officers will be introduced and each will give his/her name to the meeting. Wednesday 8 p.m. at Turner Hall, North and Rhode Island streets.
At 8:15 p. m. the meeting of the Republicans at the Orpheum theater, which is on Massachusetts street at Eleventh, three candidates will speak. The speakers will be Ben Paunen, candidate for United States senator; U. S. Gayner, candidate for congressional representing the second district; and Alf Landon, candidate for governor of the state.
Students Could Get 'Board, Washing, and Candles' for $1 a Week in 1845
Hearty Welcome Will Greet Irish at Saturday Game
Springfield, Mo. Oct. 31. (UP) — College students, trying to fit their expenses to depression budgets, might be distracted by notice in the Springfield Advertiser
The inducements which Stephens of-
This advertisement is in a history of the southwest Missouri colleges, compiled by Paul Boulet who professor of history at Drury College here.
Bands to Meet Special a Station; Variety Presentation Is New Feature
Definite plans for the Kansas-Note Dame football game this weekend are now taking form under the leadership of Fred Elwesley, alumni secretary, Dr. Kelli Putnam, c31, president肌肌肌 organization, known as the Ku Kue.
The only catch in it is that the advertisement appeared in 1845. It was explaining the economy of getting an education by running River Academy, in Lawrence county.
Another school started about the same time that the Rev. James B. Logan opened Spring River Academy was John A. Stephen's school in the village of Springfield. It, too, was inexpensive, based on present-day standards and taught students $30 to $35 a month. The student "turned his own bed.
The Notre Dame team and followers who will arrive on a Santa Fo special at 12 o'clock noon, will be met by an enthusiastic University representation, including students, pep organizations and the University band. The bans march from Seventh Street, down Marmets街 to North, then to the stadium.
The University tumbling team will give an exhibition Saturday as a part of the program before the game. Tumbling, spring board and pyramid acts are to be included Frank Anbergel, 'c3', who was recently mentioned in its To-To-Notebook. We walk down the entire stadium steps on his hands.
Aerial Bombs to Lead Off
A salute of three aerial bombs at 12:30 will start the activities at the stadium. This will be followed by a demonstration by the Launchers to introduce a concert and marching formations. Entertaining over the loud speaker, will also have a place on the program.
ELLSWORTH IN CHARGE
The most interesting feature of the preparations is a variety presentation at the stadium immediately preceding the game from 12:30 until 2 Saturday afternoons.
"Board, washing and candle in good private families at 75 to $10 per week, and tuition $4.50 to $7.00 per session of five months."
Combined Group to Play
The team has not yet been selected According to Herbert Alphin, instructor in instruction at the U.S. Military last about 10 minutes. A feature which none can afford to miss," according to Elworth, "is a piece 'Semper Fidelis' written by John Phillip Spousa when director of the United States Navy band, which will be played under the co-operation of the University band, the Dorey-Liberty Font American Legion bagle and drum ecps. It will be quite effective and different from anything we have
At 1:40 there will be raising of the colors and at 2 o'clock the game will turt.
MRS. ROCKNE TO SEE GAME
Widow of Famous Coach Will Be in Chancellor's Party
Mrs. Kruite Rocke, widow of the late Kruite Rocke, former coach of the Ramblers at South Bend, will be a guest of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H Lindley this weekend, according to Jesse N. director, of athletics at Dagen.
ferred prospective students and their parents in 1844 were set out in The Advertiser;
Athletic officials hope to have Mrs Rockre attend the Notre Dame game as a member of the Chancellor's party.
Will Take Pan-Hellenic Picture
The group picture of the Pan-Hellenic council will be taken tomorrow t.1 o'clock at the Homer Frekling studio, Charles Marshall, c33, of that organization, said today.
He was able to announce a few months later that the school "is supplied with a fine pair of globes, and other instruments necessary for advancement of science." And lovers of the classics should like this:
Will Take Pan-Hellenic Picture
"The subscriber respectfully solicits the patronage of parents and guardians at his school in this place. Having studied the courses of education taught at Cumberland and Reading, he will teach both higher and lower branches of education for five years, he feels assured he will have the approbation of all candid judges. It has been and will be his greatest endeavor to conduct the study and the principles of strict morality."
"The groves already renound with the orations of Tally, the satires of Horace in Latin, and the son Amaeon, the father of Xenophon, the histories of Xenophon in Greek."
'Most Handsome Man'
Is Kansas Coed Judgment
on Halliburton
The pictures of Richard Halliburton, which are posted about the campus announcing his appearance here Thursday night in the Auditorium, were the subject today of much discussion by University coeds.
The general opinion of the women undergraduates is that the youthful author, adventurer and lecturer is best suited to lecture. A scheduled talk on the lecture course
Judging from interest shown by the female members of the student body, 8 o'clock Tuesday night will find the Auditorium filled with coeds eager to perform. The students, the Flying Carpet," and, incidentally, to the see young lecturer in person.
The men students are also said to be showing interest in Halliburton's appearance here. His ability as an indulgent drinker is a reason for his appeal to the men.
Three Faculty Advisers Selected by Pan-Hellenic
Smith, Davis and Axe Will Attend Meetings on Invitation
Three members of the faculty yeardied were selected by the Pan-Hellenic council to serve as an advisory board for that organization. The men named were Verner F. Smith, assistant professor of architecture; W. W. Davis, professor of history; and Leonard H. Axe, assistant professor of economics.
"These three members of the faculty will act in an advisory capacity, but will attend meetings of the group only on Monday and Wednesday," president of the council, said today.
The organization also adopted a revised constitution which will be more effective, Marshall said.
Invitation
Facist Move in Japan Seen
Young Army Officers of Nippon Said to Be Gaining Power
The Foreign Policies associations report was based on a study by P. A. Bison, of its staff. He concluded that if the so-called faciat movement comes into power it will clash with Japanese capitalists.
Washington, Oct. 31—(UPI) An assertion that Japan is desecrating democracy and "has set out on a path leading to fascist dictatorship" was more common in recent years, the official association, a research organization. Official reports to Washington, while less extreme, indicated that a formidable political movement has grown up among young Japanese army men and civilians. The movement that the new movement toward fascism is likely to run into strong opposition from the communists in the city and from the peasants. These latter classes, reports say, are resentful of present economic conditions in Japan and are quarrelous about Japan's Manchurian
All the nonmises will be introduced at the W. S. G. A, tea Wednesday, according to Helen Heaton ffa35, professor of A. G. A. Election will be held Thursday.
The remainder of the nominations for vice-president and secretary of the freshman class will be made during the 10:30 women's hygiene class tomorrow Lila Lawson, c'34, in charge of the nominations.
TOMORROW TO BE LAST DAY FOR FRESHMAN NOMINATION!
Dean R. A. Schweiger of the School of Education returned this morning from a trip through Washington where he addressed various meetings of the NRC and the Board of Pay talks at Spokek, Walla Walla, Wenatchee, and Yakima.
WEATHER
Dean Schwegler Returns
Kansas—Fair tonight, with heavy frost; Tuesday, generally fair and warmer.
To provide time for the all-Uni-
versity convocation on Tuesday
morning, Nov. 1, at 10 o'clock,
the following class schedule will be ob-
jected.
--of Life'
First period 8:30 to 9:15
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 11:25
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. LINDLEY.
* * * * *
Finding New Truth Worth World Trip, Savs Bishop Mead
Vesper Audience Hears Son on 'Perishable or Permanent Elements of Life'
DR. LINDLEY PRESIDES
"The chief concern of life should be our religious life," said Chancellor E.H. Lindley, in introducing the Rev. Charles H. Lindley, an ordained priest of the公修 church, Kansas City, Mo., who delivered the address at the all-University service last night in the Auditorium. "The realm of eternal values," he said, "has a place here in the course of the counsel of religion at some time."
Following the introduction, Bishop Moad spoke on the subject, "Perishable or Permanent Elements in Life?" The life of the individual is developed in an educational environment. He painted a series of elements of life are placed in colleges.
"A change of thinking is generally a task," he said, and "unless one can adopt himself to the life of the world, one will be helpless in facing the problems." He stressed the importance of searching for truth and holding a revener for it. "The discovery of a new truth," he said, "is worth a trip around the world."
Destiny, he pointed out, is shaped by the fallfulness of one's life in God. Faith in a great ideal and hope in mankind is the ideal life. Having this, will bring benefits to nations of today and to those yet unborn, he concluded.
Music was furnished by the University Vesper choir which opened the service with a processional and sang a song by the composer, David Christmensen). Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, sang a soprano solo, "My Heart Ever Fadful" (Bach); and Laurel E. Anderson, associate professor, played the prelude and poetode.
Two local ministers taking part in the service were the Rev. Edwin F. Price of the First Methodist church who led in scripture reading and the Rev. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, who offered prayer.
This was the fourth all-University service to be held at the University. It is sponsored and arranged by the Council of Religious Workers, the Convocations committee, and the School of Fine Arts.
Underwood to Give Recital
Professor of Piano Will Appear Tonigh at 8 oClock
at 8 o'Clock
Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, will present the third faculty recital this year in the auditorium of the Administration building at 8 o'clock tonight. This is his third year with the "University faculty."
Mr. Underwood's recital will consist of the following numbers: "The King'Hunting Jig" (John Bull), "The Cuckoo" (Claudone D'Annunzio) "Sonata in C Major" (D Scarlatti), "Impromptu in B Flat" (Schubert), "Hopper" (Mozart) or Rahmengel (Joseph Ramsay), "March" (Prokofiel), "Op. Des 32, No. I" (Scriabine), "Pathetic Study" (Scriabine) and "Carnival" (Schumann).
No. 38
ELECT OFFICERS AT MEETING OF OREAD TRAINING SENAT
Officers were elected at the first senate meeting of the Oread Training school which was held last week. Robert Viets was elected president of the senate; Alice Russell was elected secretary-treasurer.
Members of the senate this year include Rohit Vieft, Alice Russell, Traizik Buzic, Richard Treese, and George Johnson. Johnson was appointed as a member on November 12, the rest of the members were elected by their respective clauses.
W.S.G.A. to Meet Early
The W.S.G.A. will hold its meeting at 4:30 Tuesday instead of its regular time of 8:39, Helen Heaton, president, said today. The time has been changed because of the Y.W.C.A. banquet which will be held Tuesday evening.
'Oread Oracle' Out Wednesday
The second publication of the Oread
training school magazine will be out
Written under 'Oread Oracle' is the title
of this magazine.
W.S.G.A. Changes Meeting Time
The regular W.S.G.A. meeting has been changed to 4:30 tomorrow afternoon, according to Helen Heaton, f33, president. The meeting will be held in room 5, Memorial Union.
Bill Cunningham who strove for fame for Kansas City at the recent World Series games seeks further honors by spending this week waiting in line at the north Stadium gate for the first generation ticket to the K. U-Norse Dame game.
Cunningham was first noticed at the stadium gates Saturday afternoon and he has faithfully maintained his vigil since that time.
F. C. Allen, director of athletics, indicated that Bill may be safe there this week but had advised him to look out for any injuries before he start toward the gate Saturday noon.
United States Treasurer to Address Convocation
The former University of Kansas student returns here tomorrow to explain the intricacies of the government banking system, talking on "Uncle Smith."
Woods, Former K.U. Student, Will Discuss 'Uncle Sam's Money'
Walter O. Woods, 94, treasurer of the United States, who is on a campaign tour for President Hoover, will make a non-political talk at an all-University conventio near woods morning at 10. Major Woods is speaking in Kansas under the auspices of the Republican state central committee.
Major Woods has been treasurer of the United States since his appointment by President Coolidge in 1929.
15,000 Hunger Marchers Hurl Taunts at Hoover and Cermak
Booing Mob Storms Loop
Chicago, Oct. 31—(UP)—A shooting, singing boogy arm of 15,000 men, women and children marched through the Loop today in a "hunger march." Despite red banners and taunts at Mayor Anton J. Cermak and President Hoover more than 1,000 police marshalled the parade without violence.
In three armies, the marchers converged at the Loop from north, west and south. There were ragged men, well dressed men who parked their automobiles before joining the line, women in frayed clothes with a baby in one arm and a child in another in fur coats. The city hall the army moved, 25 abreast, shouting "we want Cermack's scalp," or singing, "We'll hang President Hoover to a sour apple tree when the revolution comes." At Michigan and Momroe a man, who shouted that he was a communist, leaped onto a traffic light standard and waved a red flag. The police turned on him. A bloodied mauve was a bedlam, flanked on one side by the faint shops in the city and or the other by Grant park and the lake.
LACK OF COPY POSTPONES
FIRST ISSUE OF THE 'DOVE'
"Copy for the first edition of the Dove is coming in slowly," Lawrence White, c33, said this morning. "We had hoped to have an edition out by this Thursday, but due to the lack of interest it looks as if we will have to post-pone the publication date a week at least."
To date the staff of the Dove is composed of men. White explained, "We would like to get some women writers to get the feminine slant on campus problems. Any woman wishing to contribute an article is welcome to do so. There are plenty of topics to be covered by articles," he commented.
a meeting will be held tonight in the north tower room of Fraser hall at 7:30. White invited any University student to attend.
CHANGE IN GREEK CABINET BELIEVED OF AID TO INSULI
Athens, Greece, Oct. 31. (UP)—Samantha Insaila's fight against extradition on embebellement charges was believed strengthened here today by the formation of a coalition cabinet by Pamigotis Tsaidlaris to succeed that of Premier Venizelos, resigned, and the coalition document had not the slightest connection with the Insail case Tsaidlaris is known to oppose the extradition of the American magnate.
Oread Students Attend Party
Oread Students Attend Grace
More than 75 members of the Grace
Training School attended a Halloween'
presentation in the women's
festival of Robinson gymnasium Friday,
from bill 11 o'clock. Entertaining con-
sisted of games, dancing, and music.
The refreshments at the party were
doughnuts and cider.
Newell and White Continue Attack on Council Action
Kayhawk and Oread Heads
Say Revised Constitution Reposed
in Desk
QUESTION 'OVERSIGHT'
Leaders of the Oreed and Kayhawk parties today continued their attack on the Pachaeaman Mea's Student Council and Harold Denton, c33, council president, for failure to adopt the Australian ballot for use in the freshman election Nov. 10, and for announcing the election on the wrong date.
Both statements say Denton's assertion made Sunday that an oversight was responsible for the mistake the Council made in allowing the freshman election Nov. 18.
Statements issued today by Thurio
Newell, b33, president of the Oread
party, and Chevye White, c34, Kayhawk
club president, retracted charges that
the action of the Council in refusing
to release the secret ballet was unjustified.
Newell Raps Denton's Statement The test report Newell issued.
Mr. Denton in his statement in the Sunday Kansas City, I call it the attention to the axiom that "to govern fu to overlook to overbook He must answer that we had dition of the records. This able speaks for itself. The review constitution rests on the record of what he retailed there since he took office last week and fault with the condition of the review question, the only record question, may we suggest that it is undoubtedly many
Mr. Denton's failure to say anything about the issue of student behavior in the behavior we may expect from him for the balance of the work has left the university a certain student office in the University
The leaders of the Oread and Kay-hawk parties met with Mr. Denton in Washington, and we met morning. So far as we could learn from his conflicting statements the main objection which the council offered for rejecting the Australian ballot was the
If the cost was the main objection, the committee recommended committee, remain silent, after specifically promising to reconsider. The committee also recommended legal parties take care of the expense?
THURLO NEWELL.
THURLO NEWELL,
President of the Ordew Party.
'Decision Is Gratifying'
The statement of Chevey White is as follows:
"Mr. Denton's decision to abide by the constitution of the council is gratifying. His excuse for the council's previous action was his failure to establish a just council is, however, ridiculous. The information on which he used was in the form of a copy of the revised constitution such as part of the council records and which was filed in Mr. Denton's desk in the city."
Mr. Conner, chairman of the council recommendations committee, on the day before the council meeting, read "What did you do?" Does this indicate that the records were in such condition as to warrant the 'so-called' overweight? Supposing the records were confused, why has this council failed to organize them last May failed to organize them?
"Even though we pointed out many merits in the use of the Australian court's action, in refusing to comply with our resolution, which was presented to the recommendations committee previous to the last council
CHEVEY WHITE.
President of the Kayhawk party.
ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD BY KANSAS STATE TEACHERS
The sixty-ninth annual sessions of the Kansas State Teachers association will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5 and 6, with section meetings at Topeka, Kansas City, Salina, Hutchinson, Dodge City, and Pittsburg.
Classes in Oread High School will not meet Friday, but other School of Education classes will meet as scheduled unless the professor in charge makes other arrangements. it was announced the School of Education offices today.
Oread to Drop Classes Friday
Oread 16 Drop 'Laster School
Classes at Oread Training School will be attending the annual teachers' convention. For this reason the grade cards for the first period will be given to the students Thursday.
Y.W.C.A. Secretary Is III
Mrs. P. F. Walker, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who went to Salina for a conference this weekend, is ill in the hospital there with acute bronchitis. She will probably not be able to return for a week.