WEATHER Continued fair.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Climax brings release.
VOL. XXIX
Stimson Asserts U. S. Will Uphold Open Door Policy
Declares Present Chinese Situation Could Never Exist With Treaty Observation
IN ANSWER TO JAPAN
Washington, Feb. 24  (—)Secretary of State Stimson t's announcement that the United States would arm by its "open door" policy in the Orient. He also indirectly charged Japan with violating the nine noncombatant laws and that he had the treaty been faithfully observed "the present situation in China could not have developed, he main-
He also said that if the nine power treaty was disregarded the whole structure of the Washington treaty of 1822 would have been changed. The United States limited its naval power in the Pacific and agreed not to strengthen its fortifications in that area.
Statement — subject to vote.
The statement, which may go down in his history, "the proper door" policy of Secretary of State John Hay, was made in the form of a letter to Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee.
No.116
After tracing the rise of the "open door" policy of free trade in China and its formal acceptance by the world powers in 1922, Simson called attention to the challenges "the recent events which have taken place in China, especially the hostilities which having been begun in Manchuria have been extended to Shanghai, far from indicating the advisability of the treaties we are being discussed.
"It has tended to bring home the vital importance of the faithful observance of the convictions therein to all the nations interested in the Far East.
"We see no reason for abandoning the enlightened principles which are embodied in these treaties. We believe these situations would have been avoided had these principles not been adopted and no evidence bar come to us to indicate that a due compliance with them would have interfered with the adequate protection of the legitimate right in China to the signatories of these treaties and then re-engraced it.
This statement was regarded as an answer to Japan's contention in its reply to Stimson's note of Jan. 7 that present conditions in China were the wrong time for the single power pact guaranteeing the same sovereignty was signed.
BOMBARD JAPANESE WHARVES
Chinese Shell Docks Upon Report Tha Reinforcement Will Be Landed
Shanghai, Feb. 24 — (UP) – Chinese army, mounted on railway trucks, bornead the Japanese whoarves in the international settlement tonight. The shelling of a war zone preparing to land reinforcements. A Japan airbase ironed dropped nine bombs onto the Lunghua and Chenjira road stations damaging the platforms and destroying nearby roads although the railway had damaged.
We disclaim responsibility for foreign lives in the event Chinese defensive actions are necessary. He suggested evacuation of foreigners from areas within the Japanese defense sector the settlement to its real bombardment of that part of the settlement might be contemplated.
Chenu is due north of the settlement in the Kiangwan battle area. Lunghua is in another direction on the Whanganpoo, a little further north. Wu Te-Chen of greater Shanghai protested again tonight to Edwin S. Cunningham, United States consul general, against landmines in troops in the international settlement.
Irschler to Play Sunday
Noted Organist Will Be Soloist on Vesper Program
The fourth in the series of guest organ recitals will be presented Sunday afternoon in the University auditorium. The Bachelor's, Husker of the College of Emporia.
Dean Hirscher has appeared as an organ solist in many places, and for four years he served as the front-bench organ at Balboa Park, Calif. At present he is dean of the Kansas chapter of the American Orchestra of the south central province of Phi Mu Alba, national honorary musical feamher. He has also conducted the Conductor's Ewesper琴房.
Dean Hirscher will come to Lawrence early in the week to attend the sessions of the Kansas State Music Teachers' association and will a guest during his stay here at the home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthor
Chancellors' Pictures Hung
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1832
Portraits of Fraser and Marvin Are Placed in Lindley's Office
The portraits of General John Pratt and the Rev, James Marvin, former chancellor of the University have the offices of Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
These portraits are the first of a series of portraits of all the chancellors of the University that have been planned to committee on memorials under the leadership.
A. H. Clark of Lake George, Colo., former head of the department of drawing and painting is the artist that painted portraits of the former chancellors. He is forced to work from photographs and portraits of the chancellors who have died.
Budget reductions have made it necessary to suspend the plans of the committee on memorials indefinitely. When all the portraits have been completed the committee plans to hang them in the principal lobby of the Administration building.
Arrangements have been made for the portraits of Dr. Joskaus A. Lippincott, Dr. Francis H. Snow, Doctor Strong and Doctor Lindley.
The two portraits of the unfinished
eries will hang in the Chancellor's
office until work can start again on the
portrait and the four other portraits
ompleted.
Members of the W. S. G. A. council plan to bring in a report, March 8, a one of their final meetings of the year of all the duties of the offices, for use of the council which is to begin session this spring. These reports will consist of the contents of types of work 'to be done' by the convenience of the 932-33 council.
W.S.G.A. to Give Report on All Duties of Office
Bernice Clare Snyder Congratulated on Success of Co-ed Hop
No meeting will be held next week because of the council's plans to attend a session at the University of Bernice Clare Snyder, c.21 president of Co-ed club, was congratulated by the W. B. G. A. council on the success of the conference. They declared that the dance was one of the most successful affairs for the university campus that has been given this year.
The council has bid for March 7 as the day for the all-women convocation which precedes the elections. A discussion of the methods of nomination and election followed this announcement at last night's meeting. Bernice Wren was appointed to have charge of the preparation of the election booth.
W. S. G. I. A election of officers will be held in the Administration building, March 14, during which the candidates for election will be presented to the Unitary Board.
"This year's council has tried to be democrate in all of its duties and undertakings," said Myra Little, c32. "I think we should make every effort to insure that democracy be shown throughout the election. W. S. G. A. wishes to exclude me from these elections, for where there are conflicts." This is not an exhibition of true democracy."
Attorney Is Again on Trial
Hanlon Is Tried for Second Time for Coffeyville Murder
Independence, Kan. Feb. 24—(UP) "Ban" hurt his wife. Charged in court in Coffeyville's murder contract plot, went to trial for the second time. Han Won was charged with rape.
The state charged he plotted with Seth D. Brainard, a member of Coffey-Ferris County police and young bootlegger, and Muriel Sullivan, Oklahoma oil field waitress, for the murder of Mrs. Maude Martin, Mrs. Diane Brown, and Dr. Brainard in a trial in which the physician was charged with man-aging a woman after an illegal operation.
Dr. Braunstein, Jones, and the Sullivan girl are serving life sentences in the Kansas state prison. Mrs. Martin was found fatally wounded at her home at Coffeville, Jan. 5, 1931. A note initiation had been attempted to commit suicide.
The Sullivan girl and Jones confess the plot saying they were to receive $100 for the killing of the woman.
TO CHOOSE SWIMMING TEAM
THURSDAY FOR BIG SIX MEE
THURSDAY FOR BIG SIX MEET
Tryouts will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. to select the swimming team at Lincoln, March 2, according to an announcement made by Coach H. G.
The following men have been working out for the team: Roger Kruse, Walter Urban, James Burhurem, Will Krug, Eric Nielsen, Fred Malken and Craig Stephenson.
Cossacks to Sing Russian Concert Tomorrow Night
Chorus Made Up Of Former Imperial Army Men to Present Varied Program
SECOND TIME IN U. S
Thirty-six former officers of the Russo-Imperial army now known as the Decembrarians will present a concert in the University Auditorium tomorrow evening, under the guidance of Dr. David B.
Their history as a singing unit date back to the prison camp of Teochewli near Constantinople, where they were sent with the rest of the White Army With their transport to Sofa, Bulgaria In 1938 they went on the Russian Orthodox church in Chur.
Their program to be presented to tomorrow evening will be in three parts the first part being composed of "Credo" (Gretchenannoff), "Thou Alone Art Immortal" (Kastalakby), "We Sing to Thee" (Kochanimannin), and "Who Thou
The Don Cossacks made their debut in Vienna in 1823. They travel on "Naran" and reach the Netherlands, where they meet Nations to persons without a country. The chorus visited the United States on April 25th.
The second group will be the following selections: "Mother Volga" and "Ashkhab", arranged by I. Dobrowan (Nishchamuk); "My Lady", arrangement by L. Dobrowan; "Ay, Oakhmin", arrangement by Serge Jarauf; and "Ar" (Kashibra), arrangement by I. Dobrowan.
The concluding part will be com-
posed of "On the Road to Petersburg,
Sarafan," (Warlamof), arrangement by
Serge Jaroff. "Black Eyes," arrange-
ment by C Shivdev, and two Cassan-
dale works by A. Jacob-Jarf. "Hil-
1833" and "At the Smutty."
Four Dates Are Announced
Itinerary Will Not Be Complete Until Later, Keeler Says
The plans for the glee club tour, according to Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the lecture course bureau, are at present complete only as to the dates.
The women's glee club, directed by the Warner Agnes Husband, will complete its spring season state during the week of April 18. The men's glee club, coached by William Meyer, will be part of the faculty, will probably tour the south central and south eastern part of the country.
Mr. Keeler will arrange the dates and the towns on the schedule next week. He said that about 32 men and 36 women will make the tours.
K.U.'s Part Not Determined
University to Bear Share of Kansas Fund for Olymcles
The part which the University will contribute to the Olympic fund has not been definitely determined, but the team is expected to meet soon to apportion to the amount.
The speakers at the School of Business smoker to be held today will be H. C. Burgess and Colonel Charles Edwards, administration and personnel consultants from Kansas City, Ms. the smoker, the second one held by the School of Business this year, will be at the Kappa Kappa House at 730 p.m.
According to an announcement received here, Kansas will be expected to furnish $5,000 to help defray the expenses of the Olympics. This amount would come from the various state schools with the highest probability bearing the heaviest prize.
Burgess has had wide experience in the field of engineering. He will talk briefly on the use of tests and other methods to assess building employees. Colelent Edwards has had wide experience in both police and army work and for many years was in charge of the office building and management for Hugh-Brayn, well-known architect. He will discuss some problems involved in office building operation.
How the money will be raised by the University will probably be decided it the near future when the state committee meets to work out the matter.
PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS TO SPEAK AT SMOKEI
The advanced standing commission of W.Y.C.A.W. will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at Hendley house for a continuation of the discussion of campus programs in partnership with the "Relationship of Young Men to Young Women on this Campus" will
TO SPEAK AT SMOKEI
be lead by Margaret Murray, cuneal,
and Frances Ballard, cuneal. You will
have the opportunity to see this
afternoon with the Baker University
cabinet at a sea as guests of the
baker.
International Club to Meet
To Discuss Affiliation With Carnegie Endowment for Peace
W. W. Davis, of the history department, will lead a discussion of the American policy toward foreign entanglements as stated by Washington and other early leaders at a meeting of the International club tomorrow evening. The discussion will be held after dinner at 3:45 at the Colonial tea room.
A tentative constitution for the club has been projected by the committee and will be presented for debate and voting. The question of the affiliation $f$ the club with the Carnegie Endowment International Peace will also be discussed.
Arrangements for the dinner meeting are under the supervision of Carl Peters, K.34, Dorrice Snyder, c'unel, and Hero K. Z. K. Euler', c'cm3.
Dr. Dengler Will Conduct Two Series of Lectures
Dr. Paul L. Denger of Vienna, at the recent time director of the Austrian Academy of Sciences to arrive in Lawrence Monday, Feb. 29, and will convoke on that convention in
Educator Aims at Better International Understanding
standing
Doctor Dangler will give two series of lectures, the first of the series being on "Understanding Europe," and the second on "Education in Europe." He will deliver his first series of lectures, including an introduction to surrendering its usual time and place for meeting for the first two dates. On this same series he will also give three afternoon lectures, probably at 4 on Monday afternoons, March 7, 14, and
Will Speak to Classes
In addition to special lecture periods he will speak to social science class members and will be open to those who are interested, and will be held in the auditorium of the Central Adjunct University. He will be at 11:30, Wednesday, March 9; at 9:30 and Wednesday, March 16, at 10:30. Doctor Dugger's晚间 and afternoon lectures will constitute a series, including sessions on develop special topics more directly from the interest of various classes in history, economics, sociology, and politics.
Topics for each lecture will be determined as soon as Doctor Dengler arranges a meeting. Topics, lectures, topics and meeting places, are time will be announced as soon as post-dates are received.
To Hold Conferences
In addition to his lectures here, Doctor Dongler will also lecture in Manhattan, March 2; Bakewell University, Baltimore College March 15. The University committee on conventions and lectures has scheduled Doctor Dongler, and may schedule a few more
Entertains Kansas Poets
Special seminars or conferences for students are being arranged and Doctor Dengler expects to spend part of the term in these groups with groups of students and instructors.
Three Kansas poets, Whitehall Saunders, Warnage; Mrs. May William Ward, 80; Belgrade, and Miss Berrice Gould, 69. The guests of Helen Rhoeas poets, professor of English, last weekend. Since the three are members of the Kansas State Poetry society, a number of meetings were held for them by the Lawrence members.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes Is Hostess Over Weekend
The members of the society elected new officers at a business meeting Friday. Mrs. Ward was elected president, and Mr. Cunningham was appointed non instructor of French, secretary-treasurer; and Helen McCaroll,utchman, corresponding secretary. Provisions were made for a summer meet with the society in Arkansas. Alison Wilson Oldford, Arkansas City.
Friday evening, Miss Hopes entertained informally for her guests and attended the Saturday the members of the Kansas City, Kan., club entertained the Kansas poet at a luncheon at the Lighton de Bergera" that evening.
At the meeting of Pen and Scroll last night it was decided that literary copy for tryouts in the society would be accepted from now until March 8. Short stories of 200 words verse of any type, or essays of 150 words will be accepted.
DATE OF TRYOUTS FOR PEN AND SCROLL ARE ANNOUNCED
Two papers were read at the meeting last night. They were "Genius" by Mary Luciane Culver, c33, and "You absolutely Surveil" by Edon Fields, c34.
Rutledge's Speech on 'Common Man' Adjudged Winner
Second and Third Prizes
Awarded to Hackerl
and Wentworth
Last Night
TO VALLEY MEET SOON
Louise Rutledge, c32, with his speech on the "Common Man," last night won the $25 first prize in the junior-senior game and the Little Theater of Green hall.
He drew a vivid picture of what he termed the "common man." He showed the faults in people as a whole, their problems, and why they are necessary for them to be led by a small group. He urged general education and showed how our even adults had to learn.
Rutledge was closely pressed however by Charles Hackler, cuncil, who was awarded the second prize of $15 to win the winner of the $10 third prize Hackler's speech was "The New Individualist Wentworth spoke and Wendtell."
There were seven contestants. Alton Kaul, c33, spoke upon the "Escape of Youth from a Service." Katherine Asher, c33, chose as her subject "The Historical Significance of Quentintril" RadiL Lillead Gourd, b2nd, gave voice to Julie McDonell and Peace" and Harold Harding, c35, spoke on "Armed Peace,"
While the balloons were being counted Rev. W. M. Backus, of the Unitarian church, gave a short talk on the "Value of Education" rev. Backus; H. John Nelson, professor of English; and W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science. The audience, a capacity crowd, acted as the fourth judge. Kenneth Slocum, c. 33.
Rutledge, as winner of the contest, will represent the University in the Missouri Valley oratorial context to be held soon.
Miss Gwinn Talks on Estes
Conference is Truly Scholarly Creative, Declares Secretary
"Kirby Page has said that Estes accomplishment is the most creative accomplishment of the present day, and I heartily concur with that opinion," said Miss Maude Gymnain, executive secretary of the Rocky Mountain district of W. W. C. A., speaking before a group at Honey House last night.
"The exposure to social issues in Estes is in unacademic fashion," said Jill Fletcher, a professor who says that the issues are presented in a truly scholarly way but that there was no teacher-pupil attitude. "Estes is in school with its students." Miss Gwenn assures her heurics.
Miss Gwinn explained that the Estes conference offered leisure and exposure to students unbribed learning. "People came away from Estes with a sense of encouragement." Miss Gwinn said, "In the past, I am aware one is able to gain a树 perspective."
Leaders of the 1832 Estes conference, will include Kirby Page, editor of the World Tomorrow. Dr. Terry, editor of *The American Journal of Marriage*, Margaret Quayle, psychiatrist from Columbia University; Miss Catherine Dum, from the department of sociology of the University of Nebraska; and Professor Gordon Conning, from the Colleg
In conclusion Miss Gwinn compared in conference of Estes with that of other conferences where she was majestic grandress of the Rockies are more beautiful than that of ocean or
WILL SELECT WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM FOR KEMPER MATCH
A final match to determine positions for the women's rille teams to be sent to Boonville, Mo. for the Kemer rille team, and two teams to be hoped that two women's teams will be sent. A team consists of five women, of which the four highest scores are
The match, held at Kemper Military academy each year, draws competing teams from all over the country. The K. U. women's team won third place last year. It has not been decided whether a men's team will be sent this season. And no team has yet secured the men evidences a decided improvement in the next few days, no men will have to compete against another coach of the rifle teams, yesterday.
Graduates Publish Song
"Song of Midnight" was recently published by Mary Lucile Carruth Burton, 01, and May William Ward. 03, and Mark Hammond. 04, and Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Write wrote the words "Song of Midnight" was published by Service company of New York City.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY
major general Smedley D. B.utor, marine chief, will speak in the Uni-
verse on Wednesday at 10 a.m., "Our Crime Problem." Butler was direc-
tor of public safety in Philadelphia
Expect 300 Teachers at Annual Convention
School of Fine Arts Will Entertain Musicians Tomorrow
Other persons from the School of Fine Arts faculty who hold executive positions are: Professor W. B. Downing chairman and Professor Irene Peabody, who are on the local committee; Dean D. M. Swarthout, on the accrediting committee; and Professor Laur E. Aunberg, who is on the program commi-
The Kansas State Music Teacher's association will offer a varied program divided into four sessions on Thursday and Friday at the University in its twenty-fourth annual convention. Approximately 300 visitors are expected from the estimate of Professor Waldemar Geith, president of the association.
The program for Thursday follows:
Registration on the first floor of the University at 10 a.m., a general assembly in the Administration auditorium. At 10:15 W.am, a lecture on world affairs in JournalWorld, will give a welcoming speech. Guy Maier, pianist and pedagogian who played on the University of Michigan concert orchestra, the assembly at 10:30 on "Music Study
concert course last year, will address the assembly at 10:30 on "Music Stud and the Pre-School Child."
Musical Program at 11
At 11 a.m., a musical program composed of piano, violin, voice, and viola will be performed by the same auditorium by members of the association from Municipal University, Wielba; Lindberg College, Linda; Emporia, Emperia; and Baker University, Baldwin; the latter to be represented by Leather Lavingew, formerly of th
A luncheon in honor of county chairmen will be served at 12:30 in the University cafeteria in the Union building. A graduate must immediate preside, will preside.
The second session will begin at 2 p.m. in the University Auditorium, at 10 a.m. on Wednesday and orchestra, conducted by Karl Kuehr steiner, will present "Symphony No. 1 in E Flat" (Beethoven) and "Marc Chagall" (Pablo Picasso) to E. Anderson, University organis will offer three numbers by Bach, Yan and Karg-Eleg to conclude the music
K. U. Instructors to Talk
At 2:45 p.m. the convention will adjourn to the Administration building for various departmental meetings of piano, voice, violin, and public school
music forums. Professor Dowling will music at the voice forum on "The Work of the American Academy of Singing and Kali Kueisterstein, associate professors," who will talk on "Attitudes Pieces or Dry Technique" at the violin forum.
The annual banquet, with Profession Gritch as toastmaster, will be held at the University of Texas-Chance College E. H. Lindley will speak in connection with the Don Cassone mural choirs and the University Auditorium at 8:20 in the evening and all members of the assembly.
During his stay here, Mr. Maier will conduct a master class similar to the one he held at the time of his concert given here last year. In addition he will conduct private lessons or give consultations. Groups of four may attend a session focusing onblems by seeing Professor Gelter for appointments.
Quill to Meet Tonight
Quill club will meet tonight at 7:30 to discuss special membership, tryout, initiation, national officers, and the program. The business meeting will begin at 8:15 a.m.
Coaches Released by Athletic Board in Budget Paring
Hinshaw and Bauman Will
Leave, Accomplishing
Salary Saving
of $10.300
STAFF TO TAKE CUT
Climaxing a series of meetings in which the KU. athletic budget was given a thorough going-over, the University athletic board last night announced the release of Steve Hinshew, freshman football coach, and Leon Beau-Martin, coaching coach and equipment custodian, the close of the present school year.
The announcement, which came after a three and one-half hour session by the athletic director, E. H. Landley, is the result of a previously announced athletic expenditure reduction necessitated by the fact that last past season have fallen considerably.
Together with the announcement of the release, the board also announced the passing of a resolution stating that the athletic director must devise an provision of all sports is to be placed in the hands of Athletic Director Forrest C. Allen, and that all coaches be directly responsible to him, and he in connection with it proper contract of the department.
Board Gives Statement
Board gives statement The complete statement given out by the board last night is as follows:
"The board finds itself confronted with a financial problem owing to a decrease in the expenditures and necessates a reduction in the coaching staff, both in number and in salaries. The board will save savings here and in other economies throughout the year, the board will be enabled to meet its financial obligation and efficiency and the best interests of the University, the board approved the following coaching staff for the year 1932-33, Hargis, Getto, Hamilton, Cox, Logan.
"Moved, that the board place complete executive control of and supervision over all sports in the University in the athletic director and that all coaches be responsible to the director and by reason of the authority repose the authority to countable for the proper conduct of the department. Carried unanimously."
Reductions Make Up Deficit
This reduction of two men in the athletic department personnel together with the resignation of Larry Mullin to accept the position of athletic director, will result in salary in the salary of $10,300, with salary reductions for the entire coaching staff, evidently will offset the deficit which the athletic department is supposed to be facing. Doctor Allen relied on the advice of the amount of salary reductions.
Hinshaw, a former College of Emporia football player, came to the University in 1928 with Coach H. W. H.ARGA and Baumann came here six years ago. Baumann is a graduate of Oklahoma High School. Hinshaw had no statement to make.
The action taken is presumably the final move that will be made in athletic expenditure reduction, and it puts an end to the many rumors that have been spread the past month as to what will happen to him. Among these rumors were those that Hargas would be dismised and that Allen would take over his duties as head football coach, that Cox and Logan would be dropped from the payroll—in fact, almost every member of the team was included in the rumored dismissals.
Staff Assignments Later
Reregistration of the staff and assignments of duties will be accomplished later. Doctor Allen said today, "We are in the physical education department, including Herbert G. Alphim, R. E. El Bibel, Dr. James Naumith, and members of the women's physical education department. The students' physical education and are under direct jurisdiction of the University rather than that of the athletic board. The sports are under University jurisdiction."
Members of the athletic board present at the meeting last night were Chancellor Lindley; Karl Klooz, brassist; Dr. James Nailenth, Doctor Alcee. Dr. Jenkins, Daniel Sawyer, R. Smith and H. A. Rice of the University faculty; Rockwell Strobel, T32, and Earl Foy, T32, student representatives; and Irving Hill of Lawrence, Maurice Breedlington of Kansas City, Kan; and Topeka, alumni representative.
Jayhawker Orders More Conies
Jayhawk Orders More Copies
According to Joe Balch, businessman and chief executive of the company are progressing so well that the order to the princess has been increased. Originally, the $150 million demand would be sufficient to satisfy the demand but since this order was placed it was decided that an additional 500 units would be ordered. So eventually the adjustment was made.