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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Chinese Notable Speaks Thursday About Manchuria
Dr. T. Z. Koo Is Named to Address Convocation; Two Clubs to Hear Him
HAS TRAVELED MUCH
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932
Dr. T. Z. Koo, of China, will speak at the university concession Thursday morning, using as his subject "Manchuria, the World's Powder Barrel." At 7:00 Thursday evening, he will speak before the Why club and the Open Forum on "The Three Philosophies of Relation."
Dr. Koo is known to thousands of Americans as one of the ablest Orientals who has come to this country. A graduate of St. John's University, he received an official in the administrative department of the Chinese railway service before joining the staff of the National Committee of the Y.M.C.A. of China. In 1925 he was a member of the second opium conference called in Switzerland by the League of Nations, being one of the representatives chosen by the Chinese people.
In 1925 he visited England to meet with students at Manchester. His contribution there is summed up by an observer: "The outstanding figure at the recent conference of the Student Christian movement in Manchester, by common consent, was T. Z. Koo of China. He is one of the most famous of the World's Student Christian federation. Dr.Koo repeated at Manchester the striking impression he made at the recent International opium conference at Geneva."
Veenker Praises Metcalf
Promises to Carry On Athletic Program at Iowa State
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 18—(Special) -Both T. N. Metalfa, who Thursday announced his appointment as director of athletics at the University of Chicago, and George Veenker, who was selected as his successor, have accepted their new positions with "a full realization of the liabilities connected with the positions."
"It will be my earnest endeavor to carry on the athletic administration in accord with the high principles and noble traditions that have always characterized Chicago's athletic record," Meytac said in an interview.
Coach Venkeman accepted the position as director of athletes at Iowa State with the purpose of continuing the smoothly-running system of interleague and intramural athletics that McCaffel was instrumental in organizing.
"I am very sorry to see Director Metcalf leave here," said Vesker. "In all our relations with each other his work and co-operation has been the finest. We will try to carry on the athletic program at Iowa State, and with the support of our fine staff, I am sure we will continue to improve."
Y. W. C. A. INDUSTRIAL GROUP TO FILL OFFICES TOMORROW
Two officers will be elected at the first fall meeting of the Industrial Commission of the W. Y. B. C. A, which will be held at Henley House tomorrow at 10 a.m. and will be chaired by the chairman will be chosen for the year. This commission meets every two weeks, and membership is open to all women of the University, regardless of race or gender.
This group is planning to do practical industrial work in the factories of Lawrence, as well as participate in personally conducted tour through some of the larger industrial factories of Kansas City. Plans have also been made for the appearance of nationally known industrial speakers throughout the year.
Mabiu to Address French Club LeCercle Francais will meet in room 206 Fraser hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:45pm, c323, President, announced today.
Motion to Address French Club
Professor R. G. Mahieu, of the romance language department, will give an informal talk, the subject of which is to be announced.
Essay Committee to Meet
The Lewis Prize Essay committee will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 205 Fresner hall. L. E. Sisson, professor of English is chairman of the committee. The Lewis Essay Committee will give the $75, $100 and $25 are awarded for the best papers on the subject, "The Application of Christian Principles to Modern Life."
Work of Professors Lynn and Sherbon Is Recognized in 1932-33 'Who's Who'
Of the 280 residents of Kansas listed in the 1932-33 volume of "Who's Who in America," eleven are women. These eleven include Miss Margaret Lynn and Mrs. Florence B. Sherbon, both of whom are members of the faculty at the University.
Miss Lymn, author of three novels, has been professor of English literature at the University of Kansas since 1921. Previously she was assistant and associate professor. During 1924-25 Miss Lymn was visiting professor at Wellesley. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the MacDowell colony. In 1914 her book, "Step-daughter of the Prairie" was published in 1920 her
World's Varied Interests Shown in Press Reports
Troops Leave Tayleryville
Tayloreville, Ill., Oct. 18—(UP) -- Miners of headquarters at Gillespie today ordered cessation of picketing in the Tayloreville area for the purpose of "getting the troops out." At the same time it was announced the Springfield fire department, which have been on duty here since September, 21, have been ordered withdrawn.
Roosevelt Starts Trip
En route with Roosevelt, Oct. 18—(UP)—Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic presidential nominee, left Albany at 9:35 a.m., on the second major tour of his campaign. Smiling brightly on a bond stuck in his fingers, he addressed a few remarks to a group of students and then posed for pictures.
Ford Urges Hoover Re-election
Ford Urges Hoover Re-election
Dearborn, Mich., Oct. 18—(UP) “The re-election of President Hoover was urged upon employees of the Ford River Plant in Michigan,” posted upon the bulletin board of the River Rouge plant. “Hoover has overcome the forces that almost destroyed industry and employment,” the message said.
Helen Keller Receives Award
Abandons Non-Stop Flight
Helen Keller Receives Award
New York, Oct. 18 — (UP) - Helen Keller today received the Pictorial Review's award of $3,000 for achievement in 1851. The award is made annually by the magazine and is based on a constant devotion during the last 25 years to the cause of the saints and the deaf.
Enforcement Is Efficient
Lestes airborne, Marsulles, France,
Oct. 18—JP) — Jean-Marc verner, French
air mail pilot, abandoned an at-
tempt to fly non-stop to Buenos Aires
and break the distance record of John
Baker, who flew two miles before
behind eight minutes today.
Washington, Oct. 18—(UP) - Efficient prohibition enforcement continued in September the prohibition bureau stated today. Convictions for the month stood at 234 on verdict of guilty and 5,176 on pleas of guilt.
**Court Rules on Districting Law** Washington, Oct. 18—(UP). The supreme court today ruled that the 1911 law requiring that Congressional district be based on population no longer applies. The case came from Mississippi.
Ross to Support Brinkley
Topkip, Kan, Oct. 18—(UP) George B. Rossa, former chief grain inspector and former mayor of Ottawa, today announced he will support Dr. J. R. Brinkley, independent candidate for governor of Kansas.
London, Oct. 18—(UP)—Parliament assembled today in an "emergency session" to make effective tariff concessions to dominions and colonies granted at the Ottawa Imperial conference.
London, Oct. 18—(UP) - Arthur Henderson, former foreign secretary, has resigned leadership of the Labor party in Washington, the organization's treasurer, it was announced today.
Brussels, Oct. 18- (UP)—The cabinet of Prime Minister Jules Rekin resigned today.
Labor Leader Resigns
Republican Club to Meet
One of the first meetings of the K, U. Republican club will be held tonight at 8 at the Little theater, Green hall. Phil Cook, who has charge of the meeting, urges all those interested to be present, women as well as men. Plans will be made for them to be held next week at which there will be out-of-town speakers.
book, "Free Soil," was released; and "A Land of Promise," followed in 1927. She also edited "Eighteenth Century Verse," and contributes articles and stories to magazines. Miss Lynn was born in Tarkio, Mo.
Mrs. Florence B. Sherbon, for the last ten years, has been professor of child care at the University. Being the mother of two daughters who have knowledge in her own home. The twins were graduated from the University last summer and will both teach physical education, Elizabeth in the public schools at Ames, Elizabeth in the private schools Iowa from where her mother, father, an aunt and an uncle were graduated.
Open House for Dr. Bailey
Chemistry Department Will Honor Member of Faculty for Past 50 Years
In appreciation of 50 years of service to the University of Kansas, Dr. EHRS Bailey, department of chemistry, will be honored at an open house Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 214, Chemistry building.
All faculty members in the department of chemistry have been invited, according to Professor E. A. White who is in charge of the arrangements for the open house. Honored guests will be in attendance at the University 20 years or more.
Professor H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, will give a tour to Dr. Bailey in appreciation of his efforts in research that has rendered Dr. Bailey will respond.
Sutton Also Skin Authority
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, who will speak here in the auditorium Thursday night on his recent trip to the north land, is the professor of Dermatology at the Kansas City, Kansas branch of the University's School of Medicine.
Although Dr. Sutton is widely published as a sportsperson, he is said to be one of America's most successful athletes. Not all of Dr. Sutton's time has been used in the pursuing of big game. His work at the School of Medicine has been one of the factors in promoting it to its present status. He was involved in institutions, according to school authorities.
Big Game Hunter, Who Talks Here Thursday, a Dermatologist
Dr. Suxton plans a dash to the Gulf of Mexico some time during the next fortnight. At a small seacoast town not far from the Mexican line, he will enjoy a short vacation fishing for tarpon.
It was on one such trip as this that Chancellor E. H. Lindley accompanied the sportman.
DOVE PUBLISHERS TO MEET
The first meeting of students interested in the Dove will be held at 4 p.m. in the north tower room of Prence College, which occupies the eighth year of his publication.
A number of students who wished to print material, unhampered by newspaper traditions, organized this society for the purpose of publishing a paper in which they could express their own ideas regarding certain student matters. The students have also used "pink" in substance, it has always been published on pink paper.
IN FRASER TOWER TONIGHT
The Entomology club held its fall picnic and initiation last night at State lake, near Tonganoxie. Games were played, refreshments were served and Professor H. B. Hungerford of the entomology department welcomed the new members into the club. The students ranked, Cink, $39; William R. Rhodes, $35; Walter F. Heck, c$35, and William F. Harms, gr.
Members of the organization intend to publish four issues of the Dove this year.
Geology *Students' Task Trip*
Professor R. C. Moore's class on limestone and Professor Walter Schowen's classes in sedimentation drive to Admire Junction Sunday afternoon on a field trip. The study there included and inspection of limestone and fossils and the various rock formations.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB INITIATION FOR FOUR AT STATE LAK
Geology Students Take Trip
No.27
Evelyn Obsen, fax 33, this morning for her home in Wichita on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Emil Obsen, who was living at the home of a son H. C. Obsen. The funeral services will be held in Ackland, Oct. 19.
To Speak at Convocation
Lindley to Greet Delegates
Annual Convention of League of Kansas Municipalities Will Meet Here
1. J. K. Ko, Chinese Y.M.C.A. worker will discuss Manchurian problem Thursday morning.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal speaker at the dinner of the League of Kansas Municipalities which will be held at the Eldridge hotel to marry at 6:30 p.m. The subject of Dr. Wayne's speech will be "City Leadership".
The business for Thursday will be reports and discussions. On Friday the reports and discussions will be concluded, the summary of resolution presented and officers elected for the ensuing year.
The dinner is part of the twenty-fourth annual convention for the League of Kansas Municipalities. The convention starts tomorrow afternoon when the convention will consider proposed constitutional amendments and legislation, including the law limitation amendment and the income tax amendment.
All sessions will be held in the Armory at Eighteen and New Hampshire streets unless otherwise designated.
Present Faculty Recital
Conger and Peabody Offer Piano and Vocal Selections
Miss Alice Merle Conger, pianist, and Miss Irrese Peschy, soprano-osopante, of the St. Louis Symphony, were paired in the second of the faculty recital series last night in the auditorium.
Miss Conger opened the program with two movements from the Schubert "Sonata in A Major," Following her opening number Miss Conger played the Scherzo from the "Sonata," a group of four Chopin selections, the "Nocturne, Op. 62, No. 2," and the "Jugger" from Toch.
FORMER EDISON ASSOCIATES
HONOR INVENTOR'S MEMORY
Miss Poebody sang in her first group three Indian selections. Her second group included numbers by Cluck Tachidowkowy, and Miss Poebody sang in two groups included two songs written by Laurel Ecrette Anderson, associate professor of organ, one of which was dedicated to her. Professor Anderson acted as the accompanist for these two songs in this Poebody program with LeLukiski "Ah, Thou Beloved One."
Orange, N. J., Oct. 18. (UP)—Thirteen men stood in a drainage and darkness around the grove of Thomas A. Edison before dawn today. They eyed the sun that illuminated the of the investor, who died at 3:24 a.m. October 18, 1951. They met at the grave at that hour while other Edison associates and members of his family held a memorial service in the West Orange hall to be perfected many of his inventions.
Troups will be held at a meeting of E Altenea at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 113. Administration building will be available as it is invited to attend this meeting.
El Atque to Hold Tryouts
Pat Mason, coach at Rockhurst College of Knausan City, Mo., was in Lawrence yesterday watching the football sounds work out.
WEATHER
--tenant governor; and W. C. Austin, for state printer, have done part of their college work here.
Kansas—Occasional rain, beginning late tonight or Wednesday possibly mixed with snow in northwestern portions of the state; cooler in east part Wednesday.
The University of Kansas is represented by nine graduates in the list of Republican and Democratic candidates for the major state offices. In addition there are seven who have done part of their college work in the University.
Nine Former University Students Are Running for Major State Offices
Heading the Republican party ticket is Alfred M. Landon, 108, Independence, candidate for governor; Roland Boynton, 118, Emory, candidate for attorney general, and Walter J. Thiele, former justice for Justice of the Supreme Court.
Ben S. Paulen, for senator; U. S. Guyer, for congress, second district; Harold McGugin, for congress, third district; Charles W. Thompson, for lieutenant governor; and W. C. Austin, for state printer, have done part of their college work here.
Columbia Editors
Prefer Off-Key Music
to Band 'Ringers'
Four "ringers" that have been introduced into the band, the newspaper charges, are two piecicle players from the Jillianrd School of Music, a New York University clarinetist, and a high school boy who slaves the flute.
New York, Oct. 18—(UP)—The Spectator, Columbia University undergraduate, which last year charged the football team with professionalism, has complained about "ringers" on the school band.
"We would prefer the band off key if we could be certain that the sour notes were coming from Columbia men," the newspaper declared. Harman, the band director, said the men were eligible under the organization's rules.
Paul Miner, Managing Editor of Kansan, Makes Announcement
New Staff Changes Made
Staff charges for the University Daily Kansan were announced yesterday by Pai V. Miner, c33, managing editor. Chiles Coleman, c34, takes the office of make-up editor, formerly held by Lillabelle Stahl, c33, Arnold Kretzmann, c34, former night editor, takes the place of Ira McCarty, c33, as campus editor. Alfrea Brodget, c33, is transferred from Sunday editor to night editor. The new Sunday editor is Maxine Luther, c33 Margaret Grege, c34, former editor. Marcus Boudin, c34, as society editor. The alumni editor is Maurine Krause, cuncel. These appointees will hold office for a period of four weeks.
Holden Stewart, e'uml, teclap editor,
Gerald Pernice, e'33, sports editor,
and Olive Douglass, e'33, exchange edi-
tors, continue in their respective offices.
LITHOGRAPHS ON DISPLAY IN PAINTING DEPARTMENT
This collection, which includes New York street scenes and theoretical satrics, was brought to the University by Professor Albert Bloch of the painter department. Professor Bloch says this is one of the most interesting exhibits of its kind that has been at it University in many years.
A collection of "Lithographs of the Stage" by Eugene Fitch, an outstanding etching artist, wood block cutter, lithographer, sculptor, and art teacher at the Art Students League of New York, will be on exhibit in the gallery of the University department of painting rooms 325-327. Administrative offices are located at the university art holidays, from 9 to 5 o'clock.
MOTORIST ASKS JUDGE
TO REVOKE HIS LICENSE
Richmond, Ind.—Ump—Allen Blade is walking these days to punish him. When arraigned on a public intoxication change in city court, Blade was fined $10 and costs by Judge Bon Ball. "I want you to suspend my driving license, judge, so I can keep out of 'rouble,' he told Judge Ball.
The judge revoked the license for six months.
"Thanks, Your Honor," Blade told Judge Ball as he left the courtroom.
Baugmenter Writes for Journal
A new time-saving device for embedding subjects to be examined in a digital image processing Dr. W. J. Baugmenter, professor of zoology, which appeared in a recent edition of the Stain Technology journal. This new method makes it easier to document and while developing microscopic slides.
Vesner Choir to Rehearse
The first rehearsal of the University Vesper Chorus will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30, in the auditorium of the Administration building.
Graduates among the Democratic candidates include Carl V. Rice, 173, Parsons, for justice of the Supreme Court; Howard E. Payne, 129, Olshea, for attorney general; W. T. Markham, g'28, Yankees Center, for state superintendent of public instruction; M. R. Howard, g'28, Linwood, for congress, first district; B. J. Sheridan, *o88*, Poona, for congress second district; and Aaron Cileman, *14*, Haitong University, for congress. J. C. Cappendial for justice of the Supreme Court, and A. J. Christian, for state auditor, are former students of the University.
1 1 0 1 2 5 5 0 1
Sterling to Be Honored at Kansas City Dinner
Classical Club Will Give Banquet for Kansas Professor
In recognition of the 50 years service of M. W. Sterling, professor of Greek and Latin in the University of Kansas, the classical club of Kansas City is giving a dinner at the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City tomorrow evening. Professor Sterling will serve on the faculty of the University to complete 50 years of teaching.
All members of the department of Latin and Greek will be present. They are: J. G. Brandt, de the College, and Mrs. Brandt; Professor A.T. Walker, head of the department; Miss Winnie Lawrence; Miss Mary Grant; Miss Han-rox; Miss Sterling, custor of boner, Mrs. Sterling, and their daughter, Mrs. E. S. Polson.
Plans for the dinner have been in progress for some time by the club or which Professor Sterling has been a member for several years.
In his class fifty years ago Professor Sterling recalls several students who have since become prominent. Those he mentioned this morning are: Cyrus S. Crane, now a lawyer in Kansas City; John Prescott, banker and financier in Kansas City; Professor Olim Templin of the philosophy department of the University; Judge Denton Dunn of Kansas City; and the late W. Y. Morgan, an
"I only wish for two things on this occasion." Professor Sterling said this morning. "They are, a screen to hide behind, and a basket of over ripe fruit to administer to the speakers if they embarrass me."
Pastor Resigns Position
Doctor A. D. Grey has resigned his
Dr. Grey to Assume Pastoral Dutie of Toledo, Ohio, Church
Doctor Greg was pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, officers of the church announced last night. Dr. Grey will assume the duties of pastor at the Washington Congregational church in Philadelphia. He has departed of his departure, however, is unknown. Doctor Grey has been the pastor of the Plymouth Congregational churc
the Fireside Forum which meets in the parish house of the church every Sunday day during the school term. It last appearance before the Forum, a play by Richard Wright, opens next Sunday night when he will speak on "Religion from the Point of View of the Modernist". The talk will be a discussion of the contrast between the modernist and the fundamentalists. There will be a dinner at 6 p.m. after which Mr. Rubaker will introduce to the group by Otis Brukker, c 35, the president of the club.
Animals Prepare for Winter
Animals for Winter
Cleveland—(UP) The animals at the city are poop eaters. Superintendent Curley Wilson. The buffalo, elk, polar bear, coyote, wolf, and even the cannel are carrying their heaviest cost of fur
in years, he said. Squirrels have been preparing for several weeks for the coming cold weather. With bees making it more mode by the animals rarely fall, reported that the animals are preparing for winter almost a month earlier than usual.
Plant Flowers After 42 Years
Plant Flower Arrangements The Victoria Gloria, aquatic plant at the Garden dos Plantes here, has just flowered for the first time in 42 years. This flower is said to have originated in Guiana and Brazil, and to have been brought to France in 1833. In appearance, the Victoria Gloria resembles somewhat a huge water lily. The water in which it grows should be kept constant at temperature of 70 degrees, fine, fabrières.
Four Bands to March With Students and Townspeople in Homecoming Rally
Lights and Music Will Be Featured in Friday Parade
TALKS WILL BE BRIEF
Practically every organization on the Hill, and business organizations of Lawrence will be represented in this demonstration.
Definite plans for the Homecoming torch light parade and rally Friday evening are being made by Major W. K. Coenig and Bill Avery, C23. It will start from the Memorial Park at Sixth Avenue and Memorial Park at Southbridge, and will continue down to South Park at Twelfth and Massachusetts.
These marching in the parade will be members of the fraternities, sororites, Ku Kus carrying 75 lighted torches, Jay Janes, K Men, R.O.T.C. accompanied by their Honorary Colonel Camilla Luther, c33, the Kayhawks, Lawrence Chamber of Commune, Rotary and Kiwians club, representatives of the various graduating classes of this university, band, the Lawrence High School band, Hassell band, and the American Legion Bugle and Drum corps.
A feature of this march will be the Olympic stars, namely, James A. Bauch, c32. Butter Charles, Clyde McClure, c33. Bishop Graham, c34. and Pete Mühringer, c35.
The Lawrence Police Department will co-operate by handling the traffic problems and roping off the side streets. Major Koenig, and the R.O.T.C., with the aid of K men, will direct the rally, and coaching staff will make short pep talks to be followed by the pep rally, under the direction of John Runasey, c33, head cheerleader. After this program the crowd will disperse either to attend the Haskell-Washburn football game at 9:30 a.m., or the Alumni Mixer at the Memorial Union starting at 9 o'clock with dancing from 9:30 to 11. The Haskell-Washburn football game Friday night coupled with the Kansas-Nebraska
coupled with the Kassas-Nebraska game Saturday afternoon affords an all-day training camp for football games within 24 hours, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, suggested.
Y.W. in Membership Drive
Organized and Unorganized Houses Being Canvassed
In organized and unorganized houses, representatives of the YWCA, are working this week in its annual mem-bride drive of this organization which contains more than 100,000 women from all parts of the world.
The older members emphasize, in their talks to new students, the opportunities for friendship and fellowship which the W.Y.C.A. offers, and the chance it gives for training and experience in leadership.
"An opportunity to cut across class, sorority, departmental, denominational, racial, and national boundaries in one's outlook and thinking." says Mrs. P. F. Walker, executive secretary, is "the greatest benefit the YWCA, affords." Now the new members now is in preparation for the membership banquet to be given Nov. 1, at which time the new members will be guests of the old.
STATION KFKU TO BROADCAST NEBRASKA-KANSAS FOOTBALL
Radio station KFKU will broadcast the football game Saturday between Kansas and Nebraska, Guy Keeler, of the Correspondence Study bureau, extension division of the University of Kansas, will give the play-by-play account of the game. The broadcast will begin at 1:45 and until the game
Miss Orentt to Give Recital
Miss Orcut will give recital
of music in the studio of
piano, will appear in a recital
in St. Joseph, Mo., tonight under the
anipsis of Miss Cap's Music club.
Miss Orcut will give numbers from
Gambia, Gans, Bandmanoff, and Liszt.
Dan Hellenic to Float President
Pan-Hellenic to Elect President Representatives from the fraternities that make up the Pan-Hellenic organization will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the Chapel of the House of Purpose of electing a successor to Clayton Flood, who was chosen president last spring. Charles Marshall, c 33, is so far the only nominee.