1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Illustrated Talk to Show Thrills of Hunting Trip
Northern Expedition Subject of Speech by Sutton at Auditorium Tonight
DINNER WITH LINDLEY
Sitting in the warmth and comfort of the Auditorium tonight, University students will watch scenes of the frozen north with a tinging sensation along their spine. Dr. Sutton, who will speak about his recent trip to the northland, has more than 250 slides with which to illustrate his lecture.
Views of the trackless wastes through which he and his party passed, as well as shots of the natives and animals of that region are included in his col-lege lecture on his patrol disbandy and lecture will be $20 tonight in the auditorium.
Students who have neglected to have their seats reserved, will be admitted on presentation of one of the stubs in course 2. Students whose appearance on the lecture course has been anticipated with interest, and he is expected to draw a large crowd of students.
Last summer's trip up the coast of Norway and Sweden was a present to Emmy Lou from her father. They were accompanied on the voyage by Mrs Sutton, and a son, Richard L. Suttor Jr.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932
"No big hunting trip is scheduled for next summer." Miss Sitta said. "I will try to get a job in an architect's office in Los Angeles next vacation time. I must have two summers of experience for my course in architecture."
According to Emmy Lou, it is not likely that Dr. Sutton will make any special expedition during the coming year. Except for short journeys to the tropics, it is likely the deuterosportman will be confined to his duties in Kansas City.
Dr. and Mrs. Sulton will motor here from Kansas City today in time to have dinner with Chancellor and Mrs. E. Lindley. Emmy Lou Sutton, e'uncl, a daughter of the sportman, will also be a guest of the Chancellor.
Colored Cards Will Be Used for Firs Time This Year
Cheering to Be Organized
Cheering by the University student sections at the Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday will be led by hea cheerleader John M. Rumsey, c33, and five assistants. Additional assistants will be stationed among the students to re- instruct players. The assistant will be used during the cheering for the first time this year.
Lan and Fusion to Speak
The following men will assist Rumsey in leading the cheering from in front of the crowd: Stewart M. Chambers, c34; Woodrow Painter, b4; Willem L. Dijkstra, c4; Will Plentez, c'uncel; Those who will be scattered through the student section are Norman K. Jacobshagen, c'uncel; Verl D. Ward, c'uncel; Woodrow W. Pennington, c5; Clyde Nichols, c36; Joe Dunkin, J. H. Dunkin, J. H. Hashock, c36; Thomas C. Hurst, c36; and William Eleman, c36.
Graduate Students to Discuss Conditions in China at Westminster Forum
Leland Lan, graduate student from Hinghwa, China, and Ben Fusion, graduate student from Emporia, will be the principal speakers at the Westminster forum Sunday evening, according to plans of the Westminster program con-
Lan will speak on the subject of "Air East Meets West," and Fusion will talk on "Reimbracements of China."
"The students are well informed on the situation in China, and we hope to have one of the most interesting meetings of the year." Ree T. H. Axman, minister of the First Presbyterian student foundation, said this morning.
Music will be furnished by Maxine Roche, fa34; Dorothy Miller, fa34; and Helena Powell, fa33.
R. C. Jackson, e'33, and L. D. Weiser, e'34, will read a paper on "Tile Comparison of Strouger and Penet-ley models" for the meeting of the student branch of A.L.E at Nortman, Okla., Oct. 21-22. Professor D. C. Jackson, Jr. of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and meet 15 students will attend the meeting.
To Lecture Tonight on Trip to Norway and Sweden
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, noted Kansas City. Mo., hunter and explorer, who will speak tonight about a trip which he and his family made last summer to Norway and Sweden and other Northern countries. The trip was a gift to his daughter, Emmy Lou, c'uncl. The lecture, which will begin at 8:29 in the Auditorium, will be illustrated with slides made from pictures taken on the trip.
Classical Club Dinner Honors M. W. Sterling
Jurists, Business Leaders and Teachers at Kansas City
John A. Prezci, who 48 years ago undersided the guest of honor, raised his former teacher, Professor rhena Hoda Hoopes, who is at present tuturing the "Ilaid" in one of Professor Sterling's classes, told of her happy experiences with faculty member. She praised his wit and learning a reminiscent talk.
Judges, business leaders and professors pay tribute last night to Professor Miles W. Sterling of the University Latin and Greek department at the Classical Club of Greater Kansas City banquet at the Ambassador hotel.
The club presented Professor Sterling with an elaborately bound copy of "The Greek Element in English," by the writer. The book was delivered to the Stick with a few gift items.
judge Denton Dunn, assistant attorney general of Missouri, and Cyran Crane, president of the Missouri Bar association, spoke. Miss Hamila Oliver, an associate professor in the Latin and Greek department and a colleague of Dr. Dunn for many years, counted stories of the past in which the professor had figured.
eight years of teaching at the University of Kansas were commemorated by the dinner. Professor Sterling, guest of honor, was curried by close friends and students, who watched on this occasion to show their regard for him.
professor A. T. Walker, head of the Latin and Greek department, paid tribute to 35 years of association with Professor Sterling "Miles Sterling is a heartfelt friend with a spontaneous heart and a sportman's ideal," and professor Walker.
Students in Auto
Jack Rune Taken to Hospital Wid Scalp Wound
Jack L. Rune, c'55, was taken to the Watkins Memorial hospital early today because of a scalp wound received in an automobile accident at Fifth and Western streets at 7:20 this morning in which he was in a Ford roadster, on their way to the campus when a milk truck crashed into them braside. Jack Rune was immediately taken to the hospital suffering from a severe scalp wound. Joy Rune was shaken up and received several minor bruises. Reports indicate that he was inside the building. Jack Rune probably will be discharged sometime tomorrow morning.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, a gridron clash will settle, for it least a year, the football supremacy of two divisions of the University—the medics and the laws.
Alano Taka Dass, Hindu mystic appearing at a downtown theater, last night extracted from the ether a prophecy calculated to bolster the hopes of football fans who are planning on a Jaywalker victory over Nebraska Saturday. The mystic one said he forewarned a Kansas victory in the game.
Hindu Mystic
Bolsters Jayhawk Hope
for Husker Defeat
Medics Issue Challenge to Lawyers to Meet in Annual Gridiron Classic
New Sour Owl to Begin Hill Popularity Contest
Tomorrow morning a new Sour Owl will alight on the University campus, including many new features both as a character and entitled, "The Halloween Number."
The magazine, in this issue, begins the first of a series of books character portrayals in the form of caricatures drawn from life by Bill Ingle, staff artist, and includes four represen- dationed illustrations of increased distinctions in activities.
During the contest, the lawyers will, undoubtedly, forget their legal controversies long enough to attempt to stave off the attacks of the医药 medics who have been keeping themselves physically prepared for this annual classic. The game, an ancient tradition of the two schools, always takes place the afternoon before the annual Homecoming game and promises to provide
Also, in the number is the new announcement of a new contest to be sponsored by the Owl in its November issue. An attempt will be made by the team to win the "The Hills' Most Aluring Coed," and "The Hills' Most Fascinating He."
Votes will be submitted by students, thus eliminating the influence of outside judgment. The contest, according to Bob Hitchcock, c33, editor-in-chief, is a serious attempt to obtain the real opinion of the student body upon these two choices in the criticisms of the Jayhawen beauty sections because of outside judges. Announcement of the winners will be made in the November issue.
Tryouts for Quill club will end October 31, announced Marguerite Davies, g president of that organization today. At a meeting last night papers were read by Elizabeth Answorth, c33; Elizabeth Bradley, c3d; and Lucile Wagner, c33. Papers of any type may be submitted for the tryouts.
Quill Tryouts End Oct. 31
The Women's Athletic association appointed Wanda Fermin, c'enc, as manager for the Puff Pant Prom to be held Friday, Nov. 18. Plans are being made to arrange entertainment of bridge, or dance for those who do not care to dance.
a game and promises to provide upon our opponents, (considering, of one of the choicest bits of football cont- course, that they accept the challenge).*
Florida Debaters May Come Here
E. C. Buchler, associate professor in the department of speech and dramatic art and debate coach at the University, is negotiating with the University of Florida for a debate with their team. If a debate is arranged the Florida debaters will come here.
Perrin to Manage Prom
troversy to be witnessed on the campus. The medics have challenged the lawyers to the game in the following words: "The illustrious members of Phi Beta Pi were nominated nonnominative group, erroneously called the lawyers, to a game (to the finish) of football, 3 c'clock Friday afternoon. After serious thought, and concentration, we have decided to polite our clean slate." We are well aware that memberly members of Phi Alpha Delta. "We, the medics, will not be held accountable or responsible for such serious mishap as will undoubtedly follow upon our oppositions, (considering, of
Repair of Sidewalk Deprives Young Journalists of 'Teeter-Totter'
Those carefree members of the department of journalism who enjoyed the "teeter-totter" movement of the sidewalks in front of the Journalism building but that they would have to forego that pleasure from now on.
In explaining the delay in beginning repairs, C. G. Bays, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today, "We have been waiting until the temporary sidewalk east of old Snow hall could be installed before we repaired the walk in order that we might have the snow new walk to use as a gifer."
Not because of any new ruling passed by the councils, not for health, not for the depression, but because the plaything had been repaired. The hollows have been filled and the walk is at last solid and firm.
No Tax on Dances
Revenue Collector Rules or Kansas Petition
Phil McKnight, c33, manager of the varsity dances, announced this morning that students at the University will not have to pay the government tax on tickets to the all-University dances for the 1922-33 school year.
In order to obtain the exemption it was necessary for McKnight to prove to the Treasury department of the State of Kansas that the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Government association are education organizations funds from the varus dances go to these educational organizations.
The certificate of exemption from collection of the federal tax on admissions was received here yesterday from the office of H. H. Motter, collector of the Kansas district for the Internal Revenue office.
In determining the character of the two student governing bodies the investigators were interested not in the form of the groups nor in their manner of election, but rather in for what purposes funds from dances were expended. When it was shown that the disbursements by two councils were largely made up of such items as contributions to the student directory, freshman banquet K book, freshman library K book, activities, and all other school enterprises, then the two organizations were defined as "educational."
Except for the first pre-season varsity no mention has been made this fall as to the tax in connection with ticket sales. The management of the varsities had planned to absorb the tax had the claim been disallowed.
"Now that exemption has been given," McKnight said, the "lower admission prices to future variables will have having to students at the University."
Dr. Koo Speaks Tonight at 7 Dr. T. Z.Ko, who spoke this morning at convention, will address the Why club and Open Forum tonight at the College of Arts and Sciences at torium. He will present a discussion of the "Three Philosophies of Life."
Speaks Before Bacteriology Club Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, spoke to the Bacteriology club on "Trypanosomes" Tuesday.
Kansas—Fair and continued cold to night; Friday fair, with warmer in west and north portions.
THE WEEKEND PROGRAM
WEATHER
--k:00 p.m. — Kansas - Nebraska football,
Stadium field,
4:30 p.m.—Reception for Dr. E. H. S
7:00 p.m.—Dr. T. Z. Koo, Central Ad
4:00 p.m.—Turkey run, Twenty-Third
and Louisville in stadium
2:30 p.m.—Law-Medic football
8:20 p.m.—Dr. Richard L. Sutton lecture. Auditorium.
7:00 p.m. - Torchlight parade, Massachu-
setts street
9:00 p.m.—Mixer-dance, Memorial Union.
7:40 p.m.—Rally, South Park.
9 to 12—Reunions, committee meeting
Complete Plans for Homecoming Announced Today
9:00 p.m. — Homecoming varsity.
9:00 p.m.-Homecoming Varsity.
Friday and Saturday are "closed dates.
Jambeau Parade and Mixe Will Be Main Events for Tomorrow Evening
MARCH TO BEGIN AT 7
Homecoming activities for tomorrow took definite shape today with the announcement of complete plans for the school year. The students may be held tomorrow night.
"Students who plan to participate in the parade will meet at the corner of Sixth and Kentucky streets." Bill Cannon in charge of the committee in chared said today.
The parade will be organized at that point by Major W. C. Koenig and the K men. The Lawrence police department is co-operating by closing off cross traffic on Massachusetts street and by diverting the traffic on Highway 40 up to Sixth street after the parade has moved out on Massachusetts.
Olympic Stars in Parade
The parade will be headed by two motorcycle policemen to be followed by color bearers, color guards, color escort, the University band, the Olympic stars, Glenn Cunningham, e'33, Dylce Chelm, c'33, and, if they are available at that time, Pete Meehring, e'33, and James A. Bausch. Following will be the Jay Jones in special formation, the sorries carrying banners for the Olympic Games band, the fraternities carrying banners, the American Legion Bugle and Drum corps representations of all other organizations including W.Y.C.A. Y. M. C. A., the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, the Lawrence High School band, the University loud speaker apparatus annual meeting, and Saturday, and a boat sponsored by Phil McKnight, variance dance manager The Ku Kus, assisted by other students, will carry one hundred lighted torches.
Old Time Cheerleaders Return
The head of the parade will move out promptly at 7, march down Massachusetts to the bandstand of South Village, where he will pose for a pop rally led by Woodrow Painter, c33; assistant cheerler, who will be assisted by ex-cheerleaders Carl Winson, 22, and Bill Rice, 28.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and Mike Getto, assistant football coach, will make short peal talks.
Plans for the rally have been under the direction of Wayne McCoy, 24. MrMcCoy was a track letter man and a member of the record mile relay team during the 1976 Olympics at the Ku Kus, and is now president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Pictures Will Be Shown
Immediately following the parad will be the student mixer. The com mittee, which includes Elizabeth Dumkell, assistant professor of physical education. Fiona Burrow, ground Nebols, secretary to the Chancelor; and Oz Rutledge, stu
Lawrence photographers are enjoying a welcome respite from the depression these days, with scores of University women storming their galleries. One local photographer in one day, 150 women, chose some 20 hardy HAWKY beauties.
Sometimes during the middle of next month, 30 of the candidates will be selected to enter the final contest from which the fortunate six will be chosen. In order to enter this competition an entrant may submit a new or old picture from any photographer. You can find such pictures here and have their likeness taken by the Hiroshima Photon.
"I am well pleased with the interest being shown in this year's beauty contest," said John Berklebie, c34 editor of the 1932 University book. "It appears now that there will be an unusually large number of entrants."
The person who will choose the winning six for the Joyhawk beauty section, has not been announced. However, this person's name will cause a mild sensation when final arrangements are completed. Berkelbe said.
Class of '28 Is Donor of Gift to University
Trophy Cases Have Been Placed in Memorial Union Lobby
Two large trophy cases, gifts of the class of 1928, have been placed in the lobby of the Memorial Union. The cases, designed by Verner Smith, assemble inside the gymnasium and constructed by the buildings and grounds department of the University.
An effort is being made by Oxin Rutledge, b'uclc', manager of the Memorial Union, to collect the mary uni- them in the cases for *Homecoming*.
No.28
In addition to this, the class of 1928 gave from their fund of $4,527, furniture for the lobby of the Memorial Chapel, and from the case and photographs of the 129 K. U. men and women who died in the World War; $300 for tapestries; and $500 to the Student Loan Fund. They hope to give more toward the loan.
"The class of 1928," said Fred Eliworth, alumni secretary, "is recognized as being one of the best classes graduated in past years. Its membership was composed of intelligently enthusiastic students who carried out a number of loyal and interesting activities at the University."
dent manager of the Memorial Union, are welcoming all students and returning Jayhawkers to the party. They have arranged to show assorted U. M. movies, including 1332 commencement exercises, and the Kansas-Missouri football game. There will be dancing from 9:30 to 11 o'clock.
Miss Dinkel has arranged to send letters to all faculty members inviting them to attend in the capacity of a re-entry student to welcome students and alumni.
Professor Guild Outlines Procedure for Absentee Voting in Fall Election
"The student who is here from another state must act at once if he wishes to vote in the election this fall," declared F. H. Guild, professor of political science, today as he issued the followings of procedure for casting ballots.
If the student is from Arkansas Florida, Maine, Missouri, Nebraska New Mexico, Oklahoma, Washington Connecticut, Kentucky, or Pennsylvania he must return to his home stat in order to cast his ballot.
If, however, the name of his home state does not appear in the foregoing list, he may vote by mail. He must write to his local officials for an application. Upon the arrival of this application he should immediately fill in the precinct number, residence address and send the application back. A ballet will then be sent which the student must fill out and send back.
The political science department will give him complete instructions and any assistance he may need. He must act at once, however, Professor Guild said, as some states require the application to be filed from 15 to 20 days before election. Oregon ballots must be in the state prior to election or before election day. The ballots from Colorado must arrive on the day of election or sooner.
Professor Guild said he wished to emphasize "that only those students from states other than Kansas must get
their national, state, and local ballots from the home state election bureau." All students who live in Kansas, but are from a county other than Kansas, are entirely different procedure, he said. These students may cast their ballots in Lawrence provided they know their precinct number and where to find the county house who are running for office.
To save time, Professor Guild said, students, who live outside the state of Kansas, should write home at once and check to see that they are properly registered. They should have their local election officer send an absentee voter application and at the same time send the number of their proctect and any absentee votes received. The student voters, who live outside of Douglas county but in the state of Kansas, should write home for the names of the local candidates.
Students who will do their voting in Lawrence, should go to the polls as early as possible, Professor Guild said. Facts concerning the information bu
The absentee ballot for the home county election will be received at the court house. Ballots will be blank and the names must be filled in by the voter, himself. The student may also cast his national and state ballot in Lawrence provided he knows his precinct number.
reu to be conducted by the political science department in the court house will be given as soon as the details are arranged.
Dr. T. Z. Koo Tells Causes of Strife Over Manchuria
Chinese-Japanese Difficulty in Far East Discussed by Convocation Speaker
LAND IS BIG FACTOR
Dr. Koo explained that the first of the basic causes of the conflict between China and Japan rose because of the economic rivalry in Manchuria between these two nations. This rivalry is emphasized by the railway problem. There are three railway systems in Manchuria, one owned by Russia, one owned by France, and one owned by Japanese road, however, was the only one which led to the markets in southern Manchuria, and it was over this that be economic conflict began.
"There are four basic causes of the struggle between China and Japan," Dr. 8 K Z Koo, of Shanghai, China, said in his address before the University of New York's College of Business in the main (1), the growing economic rivalry between China and Japan; (2) struggle between China and Japan for possession of land; (3) treaty rights of Japan and (4) difference in political power; (5) Chinese and Japanese," he declared.
Land Cause for Struggle
"The second cause for conflict between Japan and China in Manchuria is the struggle for land," stated Dr. Koo. "For the last 30 years three streams of people have been pouring into Manchuria. At the present time, there are about 25,000,000 Chinese, 1,000,000 Koreans, and 250,000 Japanese."
The speaker said that the first desire $f$ the Japanese when they go to Manhuira is to buy land. Since the Chinese require that an immigrant must become a citizen before he may buy land, it is assumed that he must become a Chinese citizen, a concomitance has been effected whereby Japanese may lease land.
Lease Applications Are Refused
When the Japanese tried to force the Chinese to give them a special kind of lease which would give the lessee absolute rights of ownership, according to Dr. Koo, the Chinese retaliated by saying that a permit must be secured from the Chinese government before a lease could be given to any non-national.
"And then," the Chinese speaker added, the government finds flaws with the Japanese applicant and refuses to permit the lease."
As the third basic cause for the Japanese-Chinese clash over Manchuria, the speaker named the quarrel over alienation after her war with Russia. The privileges granted Japan by Russia were; certain mining and forestry rights in Manchuria, a section of the Russian territorys among the railways.
By a provision of the treaty, China was to take over these rights of Japan at the end of 36 years by buying them outright. The quarrel over this treaty came when Japan demanded of China that it abandon its warships. This demand of the Japanese formed the main cause for strife, because China naturally wanted the property after the 36 years had expired. Continuing in his style of crisply enunciated words and short, choppy sentences, Dr. Kao said that the last opponent of Japanese conflict by in the opposite political views held by the two countries.
“Japan,” he said, “has since 1965 tried to isolate Manchuria from China. My government, however, has taken the opposite stand. We are constantly trying to bind Manchuria as closely to China as possible.”
On Y.M.C.A. Staff Since 1918
Dr. Koo is a graduate of St. John's University, Shanghai, China. For nine years he was an official of the administrative offices of the Chinese Railway company. Since 1918 he has been on the staff of the Y18. M. C. A. in China. He is the first Oriental traveling secretary of the World Student Christian federation.
The University of Kansas band opened the convection, making its last appearance for the present under the leadership of J. C. McCailles, associate professor of music. In announcing Dr. Sutton's talk tonight, Chancellor Lindley displayed a revered piece recently presented to the Chancellor recently. This bird resembles closely the mythical Jayhawk, which is the emblem of the University of Kansas.
the concession raised with the givin of the Rock Chai kyll, followed by the band playing "Happy Days Are Here Again."