WEATHER
Fair, continued cold.
Kappa's scooped in fire business this year.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Casualties Heavy in Sino-Japanese Manchurian Fight
Situation Considerably Improved, According to Report Received by League
OUTBREAKS CONTINUE
Geneva, Jan. 18- (UP) Japan notified
League officials on Saturday about the
situation on the South Manchester
area from Dec. 21 to Dec.
31 resulted in 15 results, 30 wounded,
10 killed
Japan reported the situation at Tientsin had improved and one Japanese battalion withdrawn.
JAPANESE ELECTION SOON
Minority Cabinet Expected to Dissolve Parliament Thursday
Tokio, Kan. 18—(IP)—Dissolution of the Japanese diet and a general election within a month were to be undertaken earlier than expected; the government would decide to dissolve parliament Thursday after declaration by Premier Ikuta and former prime minister Shinzo Abe.
Many Chinese Killed
The present government, formed Dec 13, 1931, has a minority in parliament.
Audience Fills Auditorium
Presbyterian Vested Chorus Choir Presents Sacred Concert
Tokio, Jan. 18 — (UP) — Japanese troops operating against Chinese irregulators near Asahan and at Tungalan, killing more than 200 Chinese, wounding scores and taking many prisoners. It was an amphibious attack had been amniated near Yantai.
an audience completely filling the main auditorium of the church was present at the sacred scent by the vested choral choir of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of the Rev. Thomas W. Crompton and the School of Fine Arts last night.
Three numbers of the program were presented without accompaniment and four soloists, students of the University of Maine. Mr. Gregg Moats, f4,35; contrast; Allon Kaul, c' uneil; Sol Belovr, c2,32; violinist; and Diane Viec, c12. Mrs. C. W. Stradford was organ as well as accompanist for the
The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers held a meeting recently in Marvin hall at the University of Missouri to preside; Kenneth Forney, c32, vice president; Wendell Lehman, c33, treasurer; and Mary Lefkowitz, c33, as the meeting to hold the annual banquet in the latter part of February and to invite some prominent engineers that time. The contemplated vote on the changes in the by-laws was postponed until the next meeting which would consider the smokeaker in the next semester.
HOOD SELECTED PRESIDENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEER
Another evening, choral music will be on this organization on the evening of Palm Sunday. It is a celebration of Dalmatian culture. "The Seven Last Words of Christ."
No.93
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA WINS
FIRST IN FINANCE CONTEST
Alpha Kappa Alpha security won first prize and the Delta Sigma Theta winner between the Negro fraternities and sororites yesterday, at the Lawrence
The first prize was a box of flowers and the second a cake. The winner was given or notoriously raising the largest amount of money. The money was raised for the benefit
Exhibition Between Halves
An exhibition by the K. U. gym team under the leadership of Coach Herbert Alpinn will be the highlight of the game tonight. The program will consist of several special feats performed off of the spring field, including a team of eight members of which six of them are veterans of former years) and a team amount of four in their performance.
Undergoes Operation
Fred Nigmann, c34, underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis on Saturday. He was admitted Dr. M. T. Sudler performed his operation. He is resting easily.
Math Group to Meet Wednesday
Philip Bell, gr. will talk on
“Periodicity of Numbers,” at a math
colloquium to be held Wednesday at
The magazines, Golden Book and Readers Digest are the "most dog-good" according to Mrs. A Cotton of Magazines that are in the Union lounge.
Golden Book and Readers Digest Most Dog-Eared'in Union Lounge
This seeming happy commentary or student reading tastes is slightly unwieldy when one is told that it was thought expedient to replace the magician's stewardship with the American, Good Housekeeping, and Saturday Evening Post.
Magazines in the *quality* group, Harper's, the Atlantic Monthly, and the Bookman receive small attention until midsummer and at the end of the season.
Students Will Present Recital Tomorrow Night
Program to Feature Cello Organ, and Piano Selections
Organ, voice, piano, violin, and cello
Drama, theater, and student artistry
a student resident of the School of Fine Arts to be presented in the University of Miami's 8 o'clock night
advised advanced students
given at 8 p. on Wednesday in the audition of central Administration building
Students appearing on tomorrow night's program are from the station of Dr. Paul Carey, Prof. Alice Monroe-curtis, and Dr. James Sullivan, Prof. G. Criss Simpson, instructor, Prof. William Pilcher, Prof. K. O. Kuekstine, and Prof. Laurie E. Anderson, Prof. A. John McKenzie, Org. Clair de Lune (Kleur-Erzt) and choral elogues "Christ Jesus Lay in Death's Strong Hand" (Bach), by Wilma Stoner, Ms. ja24, part of the choir at Helen Bronson, fa23, voice, "Stride in Vampa from 'Il Trovatore'" (Verdor), by Mrs. Mosse Crina, fa23, cell
Piano, "Boisson d'Or" (Debussy), by Clarice Sloane, fa3;55, triana ("Albenz"), by Elmer Anderson, fa3;58, triana ("Stirkland"), by Emmanuel Bresson, "Stirkland") and Four Ducks on a Pond ("Needham"), by R. Dale Vilet, c3;55, piano, "Concert Étude" (MacDowell), by Harold Green, fa1;48, violin, "Sonata in A Major," allegro
LAWRENCE KANSAS. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932
To Send Slides To India
irred Ellsworth Makes Set of K. U Pictures for Lakra Tours
(Florida),
"Rhampsey in B. Miner"
(Brahms), by Tom Ryan, fa3; voice,
"The Moon Behind the Cottonwood"
(Cadman) and "I Love Life" (Mana-
zuca), by Mary Brennan, c3; piano,
"Rhampsey in A. Miner" (Laszlo)
and "The Moon Behind the Cottonwood"
in C Miner) first movement, (Mendelso-
n), by Helen Faulstein, fa3 24
Fred Ewells, alumni secretary, is making up a sort of K-U. U edges to help him get into the job of educating the kidnari of Kashmir, India, asked for the slaves a year ago but was unable to obey them. Mr. Ewells never be gues and is particularly amusing in pictures of the University.
Lakra took the A.B. at the University of Panjab, India, his M.A. in B.28 and his Ph.D. in 28 both from the University of Kansas. Upon graduation he became a chemist with the University of Kansas, then he was travelled extensively.
A set of slides will be sent with Lakra upon his return to India. Later he will receive the revised film, "Tour of the Campus."
Lakra will speak on India before the Rotary club of Lawrence today.
The pictogram governor who has brought to the East notice that he was sentenced for his role in the nation for President appeared today before the house ways and mean on Thursday.
Washington, Jan. 18 —(UP)—Raw bounce and rough, “47 Billa’ Murray” of Oklahoma today invaded the ballo at Congress to advocate a bill that would permit the state a ‘cheep money’ policy against the louder challengers in handling credit.
MURRAY VISITS CONGRESS TO ADVOCATE MONEY BIL
- All College students are expected to see their advisors this week to work out next semester's program and to check up on all require-ments.*
Office hours of departmental major advisers are posted on the College website. Office hours of Freshman-Sophomore advisers are posted at the College
If you want advice now is the time to get it; not on the enrollment floor.
Pre-Enrollment Conferences
---
mester when the students are compelled to compile term themes.
...
PAUL B. LAWSON,
Associate Dean.
Atlantic Monthly, Bookman, Field and Stream, Golden B. k., Good Housekeeping, Graduate b., per's, New Republi
Readers Digest, Scientific America,
Evening Post, Time, and
Vogue
"We appreciate student criticism and
"comment on the magazines selected for
the internship." The magazines are here for the
employment of the students and we want
to give our students the best possible
The student directors are Herman Steiner, fa33, and Mary Beckner, fa33, 50. The director is Michael March of a maritime "Grounded," *Autumn Cot Mote* from the *Italian Shipmen's* series, set to its new title 'meto' from *L.A.liaesione* (Bietz). The play will be拍由 Baden-Marquardt, ma fi
A feature of the program by the University Little Symphony orchestra over station KFKU from 6 to 615 to twelve members. It is composed of two numbers of the program. The orchestra is under the direction of Prof. Karl Kausterstein of the School of Music.
TWO STUDENTS WILL ASSIST WITH ORCHESTRA BROADCAST
Hoover Cheered by Drys at Anti-Saloon Meeting
'wo Canadian Temperance Workers Report on Their' System
Washington, Jan. 18—(UP)-President Hewer was cheered wildly to win when he was referred to as a "narrative dry" The Rev John Philips of Philadelphia and the Rev Dr. Michael that with Mr. Hower in the White dress the "dry can" be the first unit to throw away the clothes of throwing their money away! The delegates arose and cheered on him.
The Canadian system of control, liquor traffic put forward by many anti-prohibitionists as a method which the United States should follow was described as a failure by two Canadian workers who addressed the negotiation.
Ia Raiffe, secretary of the Quebec League Against Alcoholism, said consumption of hard liquor has increase 38 per cent in the past six years.
Guest Artist at Vespers
Alfred Hubach, of Independence, Kan
Included in his program were "Probe and Fugue in A Major" (Bach) and number by Philip Jones, Dubois (Dubois), Stephen Smith, and Widder. S. Matthews, and Widder.
Presents Organ Recital
Alumnus Joins Associated Press
Lewisley Walsh, 22, of the University
of North Carolina, was a staff of the New York Herald Tribune and the Para Herald, edition of the New York Herald, has joined the local staff of the Associated News, New
The second of the five great祭司 debate to be presented at the University of Pennsylvania afternoon in the University auditorium by Alfred Hailshaw, of Independenceville, North Carolina, and Mr. Hailshaw a number of selections bled if ever heard here before.
The meeting of the directors of the School of Religion, which was to have been postponed until 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion announced to the faculty a visit due to cause of a conflict with a meeting of the faculty of the School of Liberal Arts at 4:30 tomorrow, Dean Braden said.
I will denote date for the hearing must wait until attorneys for the county and attorneys for the Greek organization at a limeful statement to all concerned.
The date for the hearing of the testimony in the Fraternity case came before the court on Friday, after the testimony in the case by the state supreme court, has been tentatively settled. The date of February in the Douglas county court house, Garrill and Ash, Lawyers, is October 19.
TENTATIVE DATE FOR GREER
TAX HEARING HAS BEEN S
Alumna Named Leading Woman
Grace Wilkie, 12, Wichita, now demise,
and Ms. Bohanna Tolstoi, who was recently named one of five leading women of Wichita in a recent news
Directors Postpone Session
Alumnus Joins Associated Press
Task of Cutting Expense to Bone Facing Congress
Politics May Weaken Goo Resolve of Law-Makers Owing to Coming Elections
AXE MUST BE SWUNG
By Raymond Cupper
PRESIDENT OF THE CONGRESS is急迫要把 to the put in the drastic job of putting a ruthless tax to the wild growth of government expenditures. It is beginning the work of eliminating the tax for the operation of the government.
By Raymond Clapper, fs
Two figures show the size of the job. In the coming year the government will send $10 billion in dollars to cover running expenses,贱，the finance corporation farm loan program that provides other measures. It can count only about $3,500,000,000 tax. The rate is 28%.
With some government bonds now selling for about $3 cents on the deli market, banks are buying in its belt and slashing expenditures generally even at the end of hurting business. The reason is that everybody is in economy in general and nearly everybody is in debt.
Sedarus in congress, despite the demand for economy, still want postpillies and roads for their constitutions and laws. He is also in favor of it. It is hard for them to begin economy at home, in an election year especially. Beginning on the most obvious item, the government item shows that critics are not willing to spend four times in the past few years.
The first one of the agricultural bids is ready for consideration by the house committee. The second must be the most serious peace time condition of federal finance. At the same time, they have also asked for good negotiations with which members are digging into their thunderstorms.
K.U. 'Lon Chaney' Visits
Forner Student Stayed at Sigma Chi House Last Week
James Force, who has been financially backed by his friends in an effort to become a second Lon Chaney, has been a student in this part of the country and will be attending the University in the spring of 1986, attending only one semester.
w was a guest of fraternity brothers at the Sigma Chi house Jan. 10, and he took part in the annual return to the Chancellor, last Friday night. Saturday he was on Topanga for the graduation ceremony. Lauren North, president of the local chapter of Sigma Chi, he will probably speak at next year's conference. He plans to leave for Hollywood in about 10 days but he is due in that time.
Force, while visiting last Sunday at the Sigma Chi house, gave one of his characterizations for the members of her depts here who had talked with Force, he seven confident of successfully answering him. I can only get an interview with some movie executive so I can really show what I can do. I am confident that I will be successful.
He has had considerable experience in acting, having played prominent roles in movies and in stock. One of the best known of his characterizations is that of a drug friend. Friends have tackled Force on his shoulders and are contributing $3 a month to finance his trek to the movie cinema. Then he is hired as a junior investor to continue the monthly payment for three years. In return he will receive 1 and 2/3 per cent of his salary.
In Congress Today
Metself committee resumes beet
Resumes debate on first deficiency kill
Manufacturers committee considers unemployment relief appropriation. Judiciary committee considers judicial appointments.
Takes up $450,000 for expenses of the United States delegation to Geneva arms conference.
Manufacturers committee considers
---
Judiciary committee continues preliminary Melon impeachment investigation.
GOVENED W. H. MURRAY of Oklahoma appears before state and means committees on bill to repeal state bank tax. Committee on election of president new vice president considers Norris' law amendment to constitution.
Naval affairs committee continue hearing on naval program.
American Campus Liquor Problems Believed Not so Horrible as Charged
American University students are drinking good and bad liquor, but not as much as charged by Representative Robert H. Clancy, of Michigan, and with few exceptions there are no undergraduate and faculty opinion.
United Press
Clancy attacked drinking in colleges in Washington this week. He said he went to the University of Michigan, his alma mater, and the students there drank.
George Piley, former editorial director of a Michigan student newspaper, characterized Clancy's charge as "an overstatement."
"It is my observation that those who use alcohol have learned perhaps by long practice—to carry it gracefully, he said. "The sentiment of the campus unmistakably is wet. Drinking is looked at as honorable and philanthropic past."
President Ruhlen said, "The lieutenant problem at the University is unimportant now as compared with the days before prohibition."
Edward J. McCormick, president of the student council, said Claire showed "regretful lack of knowledge as to fact."
"Drinking exists on the campus, but not on such a scale as to warrant the statement that 'conditions are horrible'."
FIRE DAMAGE AT CHI OMEGA HOUSE IS ESTIMATED AT
Fire broke out early this morning in the waiters' quarters, occupied by Herman Jones, gr. and Pearl Cerewaters, and Dr. William Reinhardt, chief William Renishand that the fire was started by a burning cigarette. One end of the bed and most of the room were left unattended and books belonging to Jones were also burned. Damage was estimated at $60.
Adds Two Features to Play
A reprint of the first motion picture which ever took the country and a special program prepared by Prof. Alan Crafton will be features of "The Music Hall of 1964, current production that will be presented next month, which will be presented February 2, 3 and 4."
Rehearsals which have been suspended because of the illness of Professor Crafton, will be resumed this evening.
The Music Hall of 1907 is a program consisting of 12 acts of singing, dance and instrumental music that were in vogue between 1890 and 1900. Costumes, actions, costumes, props and instruments are crafted. Craftson is preparing a humorous program with interesting footnotes and interviews about the show. An old-time illustrated song with authentic hideous will also be a feature of the show.
Sooner Coach Visiting Here
Adrian Linden, now coach football at the University of Oklahoma, and his wife, the former Elysabeth Hawkins, are in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Friend, 100 Learn Linden was a football star while here at the University, guarding the pitcher.
Lindsey, Former K. U. Athlete, and Wife at Home of Relatives
Coach Lindsey recently returned with the University of Oklahoma football squad, from a trip to Honolulu, where the team played games with the University of Hawaii, and a team comprised football players living in Honolulu.
While in Honolulu, Lindley talked with Bert Higa. 31, star basketball player for the University last year. Higa is in Honolulu to MAKAI High School in Honolulu.
PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS HEAR ABOUT SOCIAL LIFE OF BLIND
Dr. Thomas D. Caf尔德, who is engaged in research work here, addressed Dr. Caf尔德's fraternity, on "The Academic Life of the Blood," this afternoon, at The Administered Center.
Dector Cuforte has been doing re search work concerning the social people of the city. She read on a book about that group of people. The talk this afternoon was a review of "The Cultures" by Kerry.
Butterfly Collection on Display
Moths and butterflies will be displayed in room 302 Snow hall until the end of this semester. Among the most interesting of the moths are the caterpillars, the black wings, the silkworms, and the royal moths; and the butterflies, the oopers and blue flowers that flutterlily, and the milkweek butterflies. Many larvae are shown, including the Hickory Horse and the Gig Giraffe of the Gig Brownland, and lo moths.
The situation at other schools was described as follows:
Yale — The students drink hard liquor, because their former favorite drink is, now of such poor quality, accorded to Alfred Queden, chairman of the Yale News. The gun is of "baths" and alcohol. The post-grad student we drink a good business.
Standard - Drinking is decreasing and the students no longer consider it "must" according to Dean George Calver and Amy Bates student leaders.
Southern California - Students get 15 minute service from bootleggers and drinking is increasing, several student leaders said.
Mimicaud. Aruaid Adakson, student editor, and skilled beer and spiked soft drinks are becoming very popular. The region remains an amenable stated the countless speakeasies nearby provided Columbia students with all they required, but it does not allow them to speak.
Gin State--Drinking is not popular, according to Harvey Miller, editor of the Lantner, and is considered pause at social functions.
Dartmouth - Undergraduates are drinking bad liquor and more of it. John M. Clark, editor of the Daily Dairy stated.
Chicago — Of course students drink hard liquor but they don't pledge it because it's too cheap, said Louis Ridderer, editor of the Daily Marathon.
Students Are Expected To See Major Advisers
Conferences Must Be Held This Week; Office Hours Posted
Students will be expected to see their advisers before the second-semester enrollment. Paul R. Lawson, associate director of the college's nursing hour for major advisers are posted on the departmental bulletin boards, and those posted at the College office. Students may see their advisers according to the posted schedule anytime this week. College students should follow regular enrollment week rather than at the present time is really to give more time for advice, rather than to get help from the faculty or to criticisms expressed concerning the senior enrollment plan. He explained that "some students when they see their major advisers this week, and would only have to go through the mechanical part of the enrol
The plan for enrollment of seniors enables those who were enrolled as students in the fall of 1931 to enroll on Tuesday, and those who will come on Tuesday will be allowed to enroll Tuesday morning; those whose enrollment letter came on Wednesday will be allowed to enroll Tuesday; others who will be seniors next semester will enroll, according to the regular letter scheme. This plan will probably eliminate difficulties seniors may encounter.
Don Lawn pointed out that major advisors not having to bother with the mechanical part of enrollment will have more time for consultations.
PRIZES AWARDED TO LAWS IN LEGAL BIBLIOGRAPHY CLASS
Eugene Nieldring, 173, has been declared the winner of a奖 "Corpus Juris," an encyclopedia of 78 volumes. He is the founder and book company of New York. The contest was open to the students in the law department at William & Mary, Dean Robert M. Davis of the School of Law, and was awarded upon the best of the most accurate work during the contest.
Competition was conducted over 80 legal problem answers, to which were the answers of a representative member of the second year group, 163 and 164, and 133 and 134, and third place by Ruth Laing, 133.
TO SHOW MOVING PICTURES
FOR R.O.T.C. CADET CORPS
The entire R.O.T.C. cadet corps, including both the engineer and the engineer, will be towed on a special moving vehicle at the University auditorium Wednesday, Jan. 20
Faculty to Meet Tomorrow
These pictures, according to Capt. W. J. Burke, include actual air service picures of the American forces in France. There will also be a reel showing the French type 153 gun in action, and finally a reel of the naval types used by the American force last year. They are open to the public.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday in the central Administration building. There are no important matters scheduled for this week, so there will probably be considered.
No Shows Sunday May Be Prospect for K. U. Students
Theater Managers Are Not Certain Concerning Seven-Day Program Plans
COURT DECISION NEXT
C J. Tapping on the Dick of Variety theaters, said to them that the director as to whether or not he would open next Sunday until about Wednes-
Considerable doubt that Lawrence theaters will be open next Sunday has been expressed in several circles in own today.
E. S. Schwabman of the Pateen theater, was out of town today, but an employee of the theater indicated that a pateen might not be open until Sunday.
The trial of C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院, who was charged with stealing rows, has been dismissed from the justice of the peace court, and has been given a probation sentence up for hearing at the February session of the district court, which will allow him to plead guilty.
All Open Yesterday
All of the Lawrence theater operas
sunday shows today. The
unusual nighttime showing was
charged with operation of the theater
on both午 10 and 1am, 17 in the
afternoon.
The Sunday theater case in Law-
rence is virtually in a stance that it
would have been unresolved time until the federal circuit court of appeals, meeting in Detroit Feb. 7. A judge unanimously junction issued by Judge J. C. Polk of the federal circuit court. The district court found in counties where Fox剧院 were operating, from interfering with Sun-
day's programs.
Appeal Hearing Feb. 7
An appeal against the injunction granted by Judge Pollack under which many Kansas剧院 are showing the video of a federal court of circuit appeal, Fch I in Denver. If this court upholds Pollack's ruling, the court may open for Sunday shows without any fear of prosecution. However, if the court sees the injunction aside all the way, the court will grant it.
It is the opinion of P. R. Stevens, attorney, that the local court has issued a motion to dismiss 7, as the judgment of the court in Denver will matter effectively the best before it.
All Costs Assessed Against Plaintiffs Frazier and Geller
DICKINSON RESUMES CONTROL
Kansas City, Jan. 18. (UP) - Glen W. Dixon, President of Dickinson College, will discuss the management of the more than 20 motion picture units operated by the company.
Dickinson resumed control upon vaporation of a receivership which followed the release of the defendant, bert L. Rees in federal district court here. The order said that the receiver must be appointed to point as receiver, who directed to return the property and management of the theater to the corporation at once. He also ordered that all plaimphs, Ernest Geiler, and Regina Frazier, said to be a small stockholder and the landlord of one of the picture buildings.
The receiver was appointed on Jan
FIGHT AMONG RACKETEERS FEATURES LIQUOR SEIZURE
Bougan, Jun. 18–(UP) – A gun battle at runen runen runen and high hackers, with the usual tricks and features, featured the seizure of two boats f choice liquors valued at $122,000 and two boats f choice liquors valued at $122,000.
A. Colascuet on the south shore, rum runners and high jackers battled, after some 400 cases of contraband had been landed severely a stone's throw from the hotel where they automobile and three alleged amuggers were captured.
Alumnus Addresses Journalists
Floyd Henkenhall, 29, asked on "Citizen Management," at a department of journalism convolution in room 3405 on Wednesday afternoon. Attendance was not limited to members of the department of journalism but other interested students attended. Henkenhall was editor-in-chief from February 24 to March 21, 1919.
Hollywood, Jan. 18—(UPC)—Carmel motion picture actress was injured in an accident and also returned home to find two unmarked baskets hiding in her apart-