WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Elliott Believes Nations Should Boycott Japan
'Growth and Development Is Phenomenal. Today in China'
"China is the most rapidly developing nation today," T. M. Elliott, V.M.C.A., Amoy, China, speaking before the Why Club, last night, on the subject. "The Chinese
Mr. Elliott told of his own city of Amoy. In five and a half years that city developed unbelievably. At the beginning of that period there was not a wheeled vehicle in the entire city, but they were so narrow that Mr. Elliott could be in the center of the street and touch the buildings either side of the street.
"After the five and a half years period the city was crisscrossed with paved streets 40 and 50 feet wide. Automobile traffic was as heavy as in some American cities. The growth of some cities was the cities of China," said Mr. Ellott.
China Is Organized
The speaker scaffolded at the idea that China was not capable of organization. He told of the organization after the big flood that set over 30 millions of Chinese homeless. Within a month the dikes along the river were being reined in, and the homeless not by Americans but by the people from all over China.
U. S. Must Boycott Japan
Mr. Elliott stated that one of the chief reasons for the present trouble in China is the Chinese boycott against Japanese goods. The amount of trade between China and Japan in November, 1530, was over 10 million dollars, in 1651 it was less than 8 million dollars.
Mr. Elliott feels certain that the only way to break up the trouble is for the United States to exercise a boycott on Japanese goods, "England, France, and Ruby will be glad to follow our example," said Mr. Elliott.
"If the Japanese are allowed to remain in Manchuria, Mr. Elliott must be required to immediately and the other ultimate. The immediate result will be an allegiance with China."
In five centuries the Chinese overcame three groups of conquerors, the Manchus, the Monguls, and a band of foreigners. In 1397 Japan is allowed to remain in China, they will in the course of time be absorbed by the Chinese and Japan will become a province of China even as Manchuria have been added to China.
SOCIETY
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, be a regular meeting last night. Mirtha Borthey, 25, teaches at the College meeting Elsie Schippe, Lawrenz, read the scripture and have a short talk. A graduate of Rutgers,
Theta Epsilon Has Meeting And Line Party
Plans were made for a social meeting for the next meeting, in order to entertain several prospective pledges Committee were appointed for the social meeting. The refreshment committee is composed of Amy Kelly, e33 of 5. The game will be in charge of McRcAn, a student here last semester.
A nominating committee also was appointed. Frances Andrewz, 27; Thema Wilcox, ed33; and Delora Kellogg, c32; wake up in the committee.
Following the meeting, Theta Epsilon formed a line party to the Dickinson theater for its new plids. Hazelle Hedges, fa 32, and Hilma Powell, fa 31.
Tennola Club Entertains
The Tennola club had its guest day yesterday at the home of Mrs. Lyle Powell, fasp, at 1108 West Hills Terrace.
who appeared on the program were Miss Alle Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano. Miss Merle Moore, and Miss trevena Conger, who sang several duets. Miss Moore also sang three soles. Mrs. Lyle Poweang paw two soles; Dorothy Enlow, f31, gave a piano solo; and Professor Robert Carwood gave three impressions. Ms. H. Asher was in charge of the pro-
The refreshments carried out the bicentennial idea, Mrs. Powell, the chairman of this committee, was assisted by Mrs. Fred Eckerdt, Brutus Hardy, Mrs. Neesen Maire Ray Wright and Mrs. E. F. Caldwell.
Phi Mn Alpha Reception
Phi Mo Alpha, professional music fraternity, with a reception followed by a formal recital last night by Gavin Dougherty, fa.32, in whose honor it was.
The School of Fine Arts faculty were guests. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Doughty, Miss Virginia Hines, Mrs. Patricia Wheeler, Mrs. Omar. Mrs. Francis Adams, Miss Surab White, Mrs. Elise Durham, Miss Louise Miller, Miss Hattie Keker, Miss Raymond Miller, Miss姐妹, Mrs. Grace St. Joseph, and Miss Irving Brown of Liberty.
Pen and Scroll Initiation
The regular weekly meeting of Pen and Scroll was held in the rest room of Central Administration building last night. After the business meeting, the
following pledges were initiated into the chapter: Francis Alexander, c³; William B. Bracke, c³; Janet Davidson, c³; 55; Eldin Fields, c³; Carl Kindwasser, c³; Mary Louise Matteau, c³; and Wood Pemphrey, c³.
Lewis-Butler
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewis, of Wichita,
announces the marriage of their daughter,
Lucille Barker, c.25 son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Burley, of Wichita. The marriage took
Mr. Butler is a freshman in the University of Wichita where he will be affiliated with Pi Kappa Kappa, his PhD campus. Mr. Butler, who is a freshman in the University, is affiliated with Dela Up.
The Botany club initiated five at their regular meeting on Monday at the home of Professor A. J. Mix. The new initiates are Viennich Schad, gr. Florence Dall, c; 53; Vivian Chestnut, c; 58; and Arthur McKinsey, c; 33, and Arthur McKinsey, c; 33.
Following the initiation an informal meeting was held and refreshments were served.
The following women will go to Tope-
kia Monday, Feb. 22, to assist at the
George Washington tea to be held in
the governor's mansion:
Lala Lehcyk, c'32; Clarice Slan, c'35;
Camila Luther, c'41; Maxine Luther,
Luther, c'41; unceau Lather, c'41;
and Anne Kent, c'32.
Tau Nu Tau, military engineering professional fraternity, held a smoker last evening at the home of Lieutenant E. H. Coe. It was given by the fraternity for all of the engineer underclassmen taking military science. The feature of the moment was a show of moving pictures of Hawaii by Lieutenant Coe.
Professor and Mrs. F. T. Stockton and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jennings will entertain the members of the School of Engineering at the country club this evening in honor of Dr. T. S. Adams of Yale University, graduate of the University student tomorrow.
James O'Brien, a student in the University in 1924, who has been in advertising publicity work since that time, spoke on his experiences in this work at the Sigma Dima Chi dinner at the tea room last night at 6 o'clock.
The Home Economics club entertained with a tea at 4:30 this afternoon in the home management house. Imo-dera, 62, was in charge of the preparations.
Alpha Xi Delta had charge of the W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon in Central Administration rest room at 3 o'clock peruved, Pearson, housemother, courthouse.
The Book club A.A.U.W. will meet this evening with Miss Maria Rayhill 1045 Vermont, upstairs apartment. Mrs Pough's report on the poetry of Amy Lowell.
The Newcomers club will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Young. 1346 Louisiana street. Miss Nellie Bassin, assistant manager, will be about her experiences in collecting material for here book of Indian poetry.
Miss Louise Miller, formerly of the University School of Fine Arts faculty, was a guest at the home of Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody last week to attend a memorial宴席 for Gavin Doughty, which she came St. Joseph to attend.
The University Women's club will give a tea in honor of the senior and graduate women of the University, March 3, at Myer's hall. Mrs. Fred Ellsworth is chairman of the committee in charge of the tea.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Peabody, parents of Miss Irene Peabody of the University School of Fine Arts, are dinner guests this evening of Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Peabody, at their home, 707 West Twelfth street.
K. U. Dames will meet at the home of K. U. Du Bois, 735, Missouri, on Thursday, Feb. 18, at 2:30 for a dimebill game with the Coyotes. E. H. Linville, L. L. Boughton.
Mrs. Ralph Harman of Lawrence was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity last night.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Gladys Edwards, c'33, of Kincaid.
KFKU
at 6 o'clock this evening, R. S
Howey, instructor in economics, will
speak on "Inflation."
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Tomorrow morning at 11 e'clock, Maude A. Brown, director of the bureau of co-operative school health, will give a presentation and School Co-operation for Health."
At 6 p.m. tomorrow, Edwin R. Ebel
assistant professor of physical education
and director of intramural athletics,
and discuss an intramural Athletics."
Written By You
(Reprinted from past issues of the Kansan.)
Campus Opinion
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Editor Daily Kansan:
Forced to visit Memorial hospital for treatment of a head cold today, I unknowingly became a party to one of them. My mother was a nurse. Our spirit is I have ever encountered.
After blasting my nose with an atomizer the nurse handed an envelope to me. I was surprised that the hurry to reach class on time, I did not stop to examine the contents of the envelop.
You must be cautious in enlisting their services or before you realize the need to do so. If you reach a state wherein Dr. Cannonst will become candidate for governor, you should contact the governor.
Imagine my horror when I opened the envelope and fund five green capsules. What total disregard for University colors!
D. S. J.
Everyone knows our colors are red and blue. Is it not just as easy, since a capsule is composed of two parts, to include of these parts blue and the other red?
For the student who abhors capsules, this red and blue combination would be appropriate to describe it. As he swallowed he could console himself in this manner: "Terrible."
Can't some form of legislation be enacted in regard to this matter immer-*te* in the public eye, a department could be secured, since they realize the importance and psychological effect of color. And if forced to do so, it would depend on the services of one of the Kansas City papers which has always championed the cause of critical prac-*tices*.
Campus Opinion
The staff of the University hospital has read with interest and also with a feeling somewhat akin to pain, the faculty is very concerned. The University Daily Danish Kansan of Monday evening, in which they are charged with disloyalty to old K U by their friends, have told you that appropriate red and blue. To assure you of our spirit of co-operation, we wish to say so to you. We are therefore aware that are scientific and at the same time artistic, working all night on this problem, and only just in time for the press, have their findings been
Editor Daily Kansan:
They suggest that the next time Mr. D. S. J. comes in foe treatment, he be given a crimson powder, followed by his preparation of his requirement for colors. There is, however, only one little hitch in this treatment, i.e. that in order to conform to these color requirements, it is necessary to give him a powder of the crimson and Sodium amyntal for the blue. The Dowers powders will cause him to "umph" a word on his skin in front of him, to give his breakfast a return trip ticket. The blue powders would put him to sleep, which might not be a bad suggestion, as he said he was in a hurry.
In answer to the suggestion that Dr. Canutesta become a candidate for governor, this seems hardly advisable as he has not been in charge quite professionally employed and also that, should be animal husbandry, the above mentioned campus opinion would indicate the campus is not without at least one licensed veterinarian (Staff S. P. S. The "nurse" who took care of Mr. D. S. Jones is a physician.
Here's your chance to express yourself! If you don't like what the Kansan says or want to present your own ideas on any subject, write a letter to the editor of the Kansan for the "Campus Opinion" column.
If you have a "pet peeper" if the Kansan's editorial expression doesn't suit your: if somebody else wrote a "Campus Opinion," letter you did not agree with; if there is anything else you want to "get off your chest"—write a letter to the Campus Opinion column.
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All letters submitted will be published if possible although the editor, of course, reserves the right not to publish or to omit portions of any letter submitted.
Address your letters to "Editor-in-chief." University Daily Kansan. Journalism Building, K. U.
The "Campus Opinion" column appears when any letters are received—so watch for it and be sure to read them.
Other Features of the Kansan You Will Want to Read Every Day
ALL THE NEWS OF THE HILL Through coverage of all campus news, reports of activities of organizations, social events, meetings, and so forth, constitute the most important phase of the Kansan's service to its readers.
"OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN"-issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations, meetings, etc.
SPORT NEWS "Here's When," football and basketball schedules, "Intramural Announcements," "How They Stand," scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley, "From the Press Box," comments on the games, "Along the Sidelines," and "Sport Shots" are features of the sport page.
"SOCIETY"—news of all social events on the campus.
"CAMPUS OPINION" column—containing letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
"WIRE FLASHES" — brief, boiled down report of the most important world events through the United Press wire service.
EDITORIALS — Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs. Features of the editorial page include, "What Kansas Editors Say," "As Others See It." "Our Contemporaries," and "Today's Best Editorial."
"AROUND MT. OREAD" column interesting personals about people and happenings on the Hill.
"JAYHAWKS FLOWN" — a column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
"WHAT'S DOING BACK HOME" news from Kansas towns.
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ties and events Feature Articles
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