TUESDAY, MARCH 22' 1032
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
New Crisis Develops in Japanese Cabinet
Amori's Resignation Causes Second Disturbance Within Week
Tokio, March 23—(UP)—A new crisis in the cabinet of President Innuki the second within a week, developed today when it was understood Chief Secretary Seyyik Amori, was re-engineered to other that other resignations might follow.
Amori's contemplated action was caused by discontent over the premier's failure to give Justice Minister Suzuki the home affairs portfolio.
REPORT TROOP MOVEMENT
Travelers Say Soviet Forces Are Concentrating Along Mongolian Frontier
Harbin, Manchuria, March 22—(U) Travelers arriving from Europe today, via the Trans-Siberian railroad between Irkutsk and Chita and many airplanes flying along the Mongolian border with officials said they had no intention of fighting. It was obvious, however, that the Soviet troops were ready for battle.
Olympic Committee Will Construc Village for All Contestants
Correspondents returning from Mukden said residents of the city considered the new Manchurian government a joke. They told of General Chang Ching-Hue, at Mukden, who summed up the situation and then allowed his Japanese adviser to do all the talking while he passed the time admiring his new shoes and socks;
A revival of the custom started by the ancient Greek when the contestants at the Olympics were their tents on the plains of Elia will be revived along modern lines in the city.
A village for all of the Olympic contests will be constructed on a 331 acre treet or part of the historic old ranch La Cienega O'Paso De La Tijera which is directly west of the Olympic stadium. The plan is to construct the village so that the contests will have as much of the native environment as is possible.
To Revive Greek Customs
Construction of the village was made necessary because foreign teams will live in the village. This must be pursued by constructing the village, the living cost of each man will not exceed $150 per person.
Federal Radio Commission Ruling Causes Nation-Wide Disturhence
Interest in Radio Dispute
The commission recommended the university station be ruled from the air at night in favor of the same air chaner and cannot be operated concurrently. The national committee on education has introduced a bill to dispute the dispute. Senator Simeon Fess, of Ohio, has introduced a bill allocating 15 waves for educational purposes.
Columbus, Ohio, March 22 — (UP) A dispute of nation-wide interest has grown up around a federal radio commission ruling in the case of station WEAO. Ohio State University, and support by commerce, has a station supported by commerce.
Prejudice in favor of commercialism and disregard of cultural efforts by air are charged against the radio commission.
The college station was described by Attorney General Bettman as one of Ohio's "greatest educational resources" which he declared was "invaluable to our small commercial concern used in one corner of the state for private gain.
Turboid Scare at Kansas State
Typhoid Scare at Kansas State
Manhattan, March 22 - (U.S.) State
State College caused inoculation of hundreds
of students. Many were also treated
at the school hospital. The source of
the scare has been discovered by
local physicians.
Less Depreciation in Male
Rates
A male sold for $128 while a 1950 model tractor
brought only $40 at a public sale
held on the Hanson ranch near James
Jeffersonian Club To Give Dinner
Witchia, March 22-(UP)-The annual Jefferson day dinner, sponsored by the local Jefferson Club, will be held on Wednesday. Approximately 70 Democrats from all parts of the state are expected to attend.
Vaccinate Against Diphtheria
Vaccinate Against Diphtheria
Newton, Kan., March 13 (U.S. Department of
Education) in rural schools from diphtheria will be taken up next spring to immunize children and families.疫苗服务 will be free.
Nominated for Scholarship
Nominated to Wichita, Mara 22, - (UP)—Margaret Murphy, University senior, has been nominated by the school's faculty for a $400 scholarship at the University of Kansas. Last year Miss Murphy won the citizenship prize at her school.
Wheeler Tells Relation of Present Business Conditions to Psychology
"Our discussion of the relation of psychology to present business conditions has brought out definitely several points," said Dr. R. Wheeler, Hheader of psychology in the eighth of his paper on "Psychology and the Depression."
"First, it has become evident that the child is not likely to succeed. Each successive generation sees a little farther than the one before—it is a little more generous, a little more inquisitive."
"Secondly, we learn that the mind always works in certain ways when it confronts a new problem too big for it to grasp. It cannot见不能 the problem as a whole, so reduces it to parts, and seen from this perspective they were out of relation to each other.
"In the third place, the human mind is so constituted that it can perceive a need before it is willing to accept the need by which the need can be satisfied.
"The fourth principle that is brought out in this study of the relation of psychology to business conditions, is that knowledge we need will realize the kind of leadership we need.
Leader Must Be Above Average
Leader Must Be Above Average
Professor Wheeler went on to say that we are beginning to realize the importance of leadership. My leader, his mind must have evolved
Noted French Violinist to Play Here March 30
Jacques Thibaud Showed Aptitude for Music in Childhood
Jacques Thlund, French violinist, is to appear on the University Concert course March 20 at the University auitorium.
M. Thibaud, born in Bordeaux, France, exhibited a definite reaction to music in his early childhood. His father, Pierre Thibaud, taught him the music of Philal Arend, taught him the technique of violin. His natural aptitude for the instrument enabled him to advance rapidly. When he was 14, he started the time he was 13 and had acquired a degree of skill that he won him immediately admittance to the Paris Conservatoire when he presented himself for exami-
M. Thibaud studied there under Professor Marseille, and within three years he won the first prize. During his study at the University of Lyon, Café Rauge to supplement his modest means. Three Edouard Colonne, the Partisan conductor, heard him, and of course befriended him.
Not long after he had become a member of the orchestra, he had an unexpected chance to appear as a solist. That marked the beginning of his concert career and was not less than fifty-four times as a solist with the Colonne orchestra.
M. Thibaud's second concert tour of America, was abruptly closed by the World war. His military duties as a soldier in France were hazardous, and he was killed in the war. A legacy of absence however, brought him back to good health.
Since that time he has gone on, playing all over Europe with a success that has given him the title, "Francese Grootest Vleihst." The demand for M. Francese will be a major source of assistance for him to confine his tours of America to alternate seasons.
To Hold Road Letting at Kingman
Kansas City Birth Rate Declines
Kansas City, Mt. March 22 (UP)-(PW)
The number of babies born in Kansas City in 1931 was 6,075. The total number of babies born in Kansas City in 1931 was 6,075. There were 3,112 babies and 2,083 girls. In 1930 the number of babies born in Kansas City rate recorded at 19.6 per 1,000 population. By 1930 the number had decreased for the year to 6,484 and the rate
Newton, March 22—(UP) -Bids for added construction of highways in Harvie county will be received at Kingwood submitted for paving a gap at the east edge of Newton and a three and one-mile mile of pavement northwest of here.
further than that of the average man his must be the mind that can see farther into the future than the average His is the mind that is not afraid of the future, but he knows not only that it is harmless, but that it is necessary for the welfare of mankind; he has discovered how, over and over again, history has repeated it. He knows not only what to do, "But such a leader must be brave. He must be patient. The leader must have a sense of duty to society. He knows that primitive man had only one way of surviving, he does not kill anyone who stood in his way. The next step was to kill less directly, but in the end with no less deadly force he understood his philosophy, was the war to survive.
Individualistic View Taken
Very Low
"Our economic program is still more or less everyone for himself. The weaker is squared out; they starve unless charity reaches them, or they steal.
"The leader knows that ignorance ends in suffering and death. The physician, too, loses the ability to correctly, loses his patient, in a sense the cause of the patient's death, but we do not particularly blame the physician, but rather ignorance. The laws of psychology differ little from other laws, but are coached in different language."
The drop in actual number of students in attendance at the University for the spring semester this year is no greater in proportion than the loss between semesters last year, according to the Chancellor's office.
Tickets sold for trains carry coaches—afternoons each Friday, all day each Saturday and forwards each Sunday. RETURN LIMP: Leave an on a train carrying coaches prior to midnight Sunday. Read used on going trip must he used
The figures are: Nov. 1, 1930, 4301;
Nov. 1, 1931, 4038 March 1, 1931
3934; March 1, 1822, 3778.
The loss in the spring semester over the fall semester last year was 317. This year the records show a decrease from 318 to 316 in the same period. The loss for the fall semester this year over the fall semester of last year was 218 while the loss for the spring semester of last year was 206. These figures show that there were 12 students less leaving school between semesters this year than there were
Kansas City $1.00
TICKETS AT STATIONS
Average Attendance Drop
EACH WEEK END
JAYHAWKER STAFF GUESTS OF BURGER-BAIRD COMPA
Round Trip Coach Fares
Phone 76
Student Withdrawals No More in Proportion than Last Year
Jayhawks Flown
The business and editorial staffs of the Jayhawker were guests at a banquet given by the Burger-Bear enclosed office in Kansas City Athletic Club. The staff members who attended were Joe Balch, c33; business managers of the 1921 Jayhawker; Donald McFarland, m35; James Murphy, c34; editor-in-chief of the yearbook; David W. Newcomer III, c32; business manager of the 1921 Jayhawker; Donald McFarland, m35; James Murphy, c34; editor-in-chief of the yearbook; David W. Newcomer III, c32; business manager of the 1921 Jayhawker; and the member of the 1923 editorial staff, Chiles Coleman, Bovanian, John Beckle, John Becker, John Becker, Stewart Chambers and Irwin Craig, all of the class of 34, and the business staff assistants, George Moore, Howard Bowen, and Charles Smith, the class of 34.
L. D. Merrill, a student at the University from 1913 to 1915, who has been in charge of the engraving plant at the Capper Engraving company in Topeka for more than eight years, is leaving his office to teach. The university has been active among Kansas publishers and has visited the University campus often.
Bob Clark, '30, is employed in the credit department of the Eastman Kodak stores. New York City.
LaDow Johnston, 25, is with the law firm, Taber, Chittenden, and Daniela, at Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Johnston's hobby is collecting vintage bicycles. He has approximately 2000 pieces.
Phone 32
Phone 76
Sigma Eta Chi Will Install Officers
President, Geraldine Irwin b; 34; vice president, Marjorie Nelson f; 38; res. president, James Kline g; 34; accompanying secretary, Margaret McNown h; 33; treasurer, Imogene McNown h; 35; chapman, Mildred Ingham c; 35; and historian, Hanyuan Clark, Clement
Sigma Eta Chi, the Congregational sorority for women, will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 at Hensley house, at which the following officers will be present.
Munford Heads Alpha Omicron Pi
Anita Munford, c³, 35; was elected president of Alpha Omicron Pi at a summit in Arizona for the coming year; by Dorothy Woodward, c³, 33; vice president Roberta Works, c³, 32; recording secretary; Jean Murbuch, c³, 16; corresponding see; and Oleta Markham, c³, treasurer.
Entertain at Surprise Tea
A tea for Miss Hannah Oliver, a professor of Latin, was given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mix, 1134 Louisiana street, after the meeting of the Zodiac club. Her plan was as a surprise to Miss Oliver.
The P1 Upsilon fraternity announces as officers for the spring semester a new president, George Bolles, b32; secretary, Alpha Carter, b28; steward, The Newbury Rectory, b28 corresponding news officer, Royal Baller, b28 and historian, John Galbraith, Funnel.
Pi Unsilan Eleets Officers
A buffet supper and surprise kitchen shower was given Friday evening by Mrs. Sower, the mother-in-law of Mrs. Charles Sowder, Mrs. Sowder, former Vera Gek, recently was married to Charles Sowder, a former student of the Uni-
Dean Agnes Husband entertained after the senior recital given by Enterprise Knox, fa23, last night with a for a group of friends and relatives.
Sigma Alpha Mu announces the initiation of Myer Rosenberg, c35, of Pittsburg.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, held its regular meeting this afternoon in Westminster hall. Ruth Pyle, c'35, was in charge of the program.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Elizabeth Hinshaw, c34.
Ellen Davis, c. 32, returned from Belot yesterday where she had been completing a survey at the Girls' Industrial school.
Alpha Chi Omega gave a shower last night for Mrs. Duane Dowd, formerly Pearl Swenson, c32.
Thea Epsilon, Baptist sorority, will have a meeting tonight at 6:45 for the installation of officers.
Bertie Conley, a former student at the University; is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this week.
Dr. Paul Dengler will be a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house tonight.
The cabinet of Kappa Phi will hold a business meeting this evening from
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
--at
Teamed for the First Time! In a Smashing Dramatic Event!
PATEE WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
NOW! Ends
Tomorrow
IT'S GREAT
TALLULAH
BANKHEAD
FREDRIC
MARCH
Tallulah the Magnificent
A Firey, Dramatic Portrayal that Made Her World-Famous!
Also Comedy Wow and News
On the Stage
Nites Only BARNEY SCOFIELD and His Ten Syncopators of Joy Featuring 'Bugs' House in specialties
5:30 to 7:47 at the home of Elizabeth Day,
ed33, president of the sorority. Lily Caffyn will assist in entertaining the abinet.
Few Girls Lost in Chicago
Chicago, March 27-(UP)—Contrary to popular belief, statistics show that few girls are lost in Chicago. Of the 6,455 men, women and children reported missing here in 1951, the missing were only 35, while those were found, and only 49 of these were women and girls. The efficiency rating of the department was 98.9 per cent.
Want Ads
WANTED a ride to Pittsburgh, Thursday afternoon. Will pay for the same. Call 2095 851. m.-p. 1441.
WANTED LAUNDER: Shirts, 10c; jamaican, 13c; vest, 3 for 10 trunks, 25c; tuxedo, 4 for 10 trunks, 25c; special on blankets. 98 Rhode Island. Phone. Phonol 141J. Mrs. Andrew J. Anderson.
LOST. Pair of tan pigskins in gloves in Fraser hall, Wednesday. One glove was marked with name of Helen Erlm Finder please call Helen Erlm at 800.
LOST: Lady's Bulova wrist watch
name "Ruby Cole" engraved on back
Vulcan as a gift. Liberal re-
treats 868 or call at 8140 or
11st street.
GLIDENET TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or rides. Rates reasonable. 10th and New York. Phone 1003. Office or parking space. —147.
RADIOS for rent or play. Agents for
Philco, Majestic, and Awater Kent.
Hanna Radio. Phone 303. 904 Mass.
153
Special Easter Vacation Excursion to Kansas City
$1.00 ROUND TRIP
Tickets good from March 24 to March 29 inclusive.
K. C., K.V. & W. INTERURBAN
Phones 740 and 590 638 Mass.
Plate Luuches Fountain Service Sandwiches
Note Books — Typewriter Ribbons
Note Paper — Ink
Drug Sundries
CARL CLIFTON. Manager
COE'S DRUG STORE No.2
We Deliver CARL CLIFTON, Manager Phone 516
The Fashion Floor Is Ready For Easter with Newest, Smartest Apparel
COATS
You've never seen a collection of coats more versatile than this! There are new diagonal wools . . . and supple nubbed fabrics. In line they are beautifully slim, showing smart details in sleeve and neckline. And you may choose yours with a fur trim of fox or galyak or no fur at all!
$16.75 to $59.50
SUITS
How will you have your suit? In the "gigolo" silhouette, slim of skirt and straight of shoulder, or in ladylike lines that characterize our fur trimmed suits? Both are so interesting, it's hard to choose . . . but one or the other you must have to be in the fashion picture for Spring!
$16.75 to $39.50
DRESSES
A little bit of Paris . . . these smart new frocks! But because they're ours, they're far below Paris prices. You'll find vivacious prints, charming and new, frocks with lingerie touches, sheer chiffons . . . clever little suit dresses, afternoon frocks, classic black and navy—for the Easter parade.
$10.00 to $39.50
CHIFFON HOSIERY
In "I must Right" shades. Hosiery must be inconspicuous. Hosiery must blend perfectly. That's why we are careful to choose just the right shades for you.
$1.00 to $1.65
SLIP-ON GLOVES
Their classic smartness has won the slip-on glove the leading role in spring's fashion showing. In imported kidskins and soft washable capes.
$1.95 to $6.95
HANDBAGS
Are growing in importance.
Choose now from a wonderful selection.
Interesting new shapes in the smart leather that match spring shoes.
$1.95 to $4.95
COLORFUL JEWELRY
It's so gay. It is so colorful.
So exactly what you need to
give your spring costume
$1.00 and $1.95
'KERCHIEFS
Gay printed linens and hand appliqued ones in a variety of bright and pastel colors. You'll need your new Easter costume.
25c and 50c