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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
What will the 'ugly ducklings' wear now?
VOL. XXIX
State Department Expected to Make Statements Today
American Diplomatic Policy
Toward Manchurian
Situation To Be
Discussed
SILENCE TO BE BROKEN
Washington, Jan. 7- (UP)- A state-delegate diplomatic situation created by the Japanese Manchurian campaign is expected late today from the state de
Secretary Stimson, after 10 days of silence,尝了 a special meeting of the American Association at 1 p.m. He will discuss the Far-Eastern situation it was indicated. He will have to speak.
No.84
JAPAN WITHHOLDS FUNDS
Ambassador Lindley Protested Matter to Foreign Office
Tokio, Jan. 7 — (UP) – Ambassador Sir Francis Lindley protested to the foreign office today that the Japanese military department was withholding funds from the Mukden-Peiping rail station which Britain was heavily interested.
Japanese Troops in China
It was understood that the ambassador was told payments would be made on behalf of the family, and had been sequenced to prevent them from falling into the hands of Marshal Pereira.
Troops Disperse 500
London, Jan. 7- (UPI) The correspondents of the daily Mail of Shan-kaiwan, China, reported today that Japanese troops in the wall from Chinchow had entered Shan-kaiwan, which is on the border of the United States and China. The proper. Arrival of Japanese troops there would mark the first arrival of Japanese troops into China.
American Officials Worried
Mukden, Jan. 7 — (UP)—Japanese troops dispensed 500 Chinese 'bandits' and irregulars who had occupied the walled city of Piching Japan headquartered today. The announcement did not reveal the number of casualties.
Washington, Jan. 7—(UP) “The ‘instatement’ in the Far East is giving deep relief to millions of people,” President Hoover said today, in welcoming the new Chinese minister, Dr. Wang Jianping.
Works of Topeka Artist to Be Shown Here This Month
Display Gilbert Paintings
"The present exhibition of Mr. Gibb's work," said Mr. Bloch, "carries out the promise that we saw in the workshop and the inspiration in my mind that Mr. Gibbon is one of the strongest and most interesting painters now working in this region. His work is through straightforward, literal language, which interprets of objects and people as he views them, briskly stated with a cool, detached tone and color which carries with it nevertheless at moments a very powerful note of the personal
A collection of 20 paintings in oil by James Gilbert, instructor of painting at the Mulvane museum at Washburn College in Topaek, will be shown in the January exhibition in the galleries of the department of drawing and room 372. Administration building, according to Prof. Albert Bloch.
"Two years ago, during his first year at Washburn, a collection of Mr. Gilbert's earlier pictures was exhibited at the University which were so strong and interesting that the department and interested the group of his work," said Mr. Bloch.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. 1832
Mr. Gilbert spent several years abroad chiefly in Spain, for study and during the past summer in France, now presents new on exhibition were painted. He formerly worked in New York and Chicago and extended across the various centers of the United States.
The Gilbert exhibition will be or view throughout the month of January daily, except Sundays and holidays from 9 to 5.
Four of the freshman debaters spoke before classes in argumentation, debate and English at the new Topeka High School yesterday at 2:30. The chosen debaters both graduate and both graduates of the Topeka High School, and Robert Edgar and Ruth Randall. Their subject was "Unemployment Insurance,
Two Departments Attend Meetings Members of the departments of Latin and Greek, will attend the meeting here April 29 and 30 of the classical association of Kansas and Western Missouri.
Religious Groups To Meet
Better Co-operation Among Workers Purpose of Conference
Feeling a lack of co-operation among the various religious groups on the campus, the Council of Religious Workers has called a meeting of 100 representative students and faculty members to consider the relative effeciency of their programs. It will be held at 3:30 p. m. in Friday room D, M. dvers Hall.
The Rev. Edwin F. Price, president of the council, said that the two all University vesper services held during this semester were only a sample of the ones to be delivered by a more effective organization of all religious groups on the campus.
Representatives of the following organizations will be included in the group: First Baptist church, Ninth Congregation for Christian Science society, Catholic church, Congregational church, Episcopal church, Friends, Jies, Lutheran church, Methodist church, Presbyterian church, M. Y. C. A., W. Y. C. A. all denominational sororities, Men's Student Council, and the W. S. G. A. College; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women will also attend the meeting.
Society Aviators Found Dead on Mountain Side
Plane Crashes in Pennsylvania on Pittsburgh-New York Trip
By Paul C. French
(Copyright 1952)
The white Lockecked monoplane erased into the timber of the 1,400 foot mountain after they left Pittsburgh. York Throp left St. Louis last week.
Newville, Pa., Jan. 7, —(U)Ruth Stewart and David Stuart Sunnard, adventurous society aviators, crashed and were killed on wooden Boomer mountain, we found today when, after a crash near the city, we arrived in the scene by auto.
Chandler To Go To Topeka
In the cabin of the plane we found the body of Mrs. Sanford with a cut over one eye. Mr. Stewart was sitting on the crane. It was apparent that Mr. Stewart had been killed unconscious but Mrs. Sanford had been unconscious and had
Professor to Attend Committee Meeting of North Central Association
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, and secretary of the teach-er's appointment bureau, will attend meeting tomorrow in Topova of the forth Central association committee to appoint the teacher to the committee last April.
The committee will review the petitions for recognition of several high military officers and will examine the status of several member colleges being investigated by the committee.
Three Professors to Meeting
meeting to Meetings
Prof. F. E. O'Brien, school of
education, director of the school service
bureau; Prof. J. W. Twente of the
school system; Associate professor of
associate education, will attend a meeting of the Kansas depart-
ment in Columbus, Wisconsin,
Feb. 5 and 6.
"I suppose the socialist party was under the delusion that I am a lawyer
Wide Variety of Interest
Mr. M.Cielland has also taken keen interest in local, state, national and international affairs on factionalism, socialism, democracy, "republicanism," anarchism and soviet-
Frank McCieland, A.B.S. 32, is attending the University this year on a full-time basis and will be named for promotion for attorney generals of Kansas on the Socialist ticket. He was former editor-in-chief of the Journal of the American Law Society and member of the club of Socialism Study on the campus, and a noted editorial writer for the Dove. He has acquired a fellowship.
This is his first venture in politics, having kept his name clear of mud slinging by not participating in Hill politics.
Council May Bring National Meeting of N. S. F. A. Here
Noted Dove Correspondent Nominated by Socialists for Attorney General
Mr. McChelland was quite surprised when he received word of his nomination from Ross Magill, state secretary of the Socialist party, although for the past two years he has been closely associated with the candidate for president in 1928. When Thomas were here recently to talk at an all-University convention, Mr. McChelland had a long discussion with him concerning the Socialist campaign and how he has changed. He changed letters frequently with the noted Socialist on this subject.
Local District Delegates at
Toldeo Conference
Give Lawrence
Preference
OFFICE FOR STROBEL
Possibilities of bringing the nation's congress of America to Lawward Federal Day were discussed last night at the regular meeting of the Men's Student Union.
Russel Strobel, president, and Maurice McManus, secretary, who attended the annual convention held in Tolso during the holidays, stated that all delegates from this section of the country in favor of meeting here next year.
Mamus Mama gave a report on the Tolelo meeting in which he stated that Kansas was allowed more freedom in its student government than any other state.
The council took up the matter of establishing a scholarship for any male student who has completed five semesters and is not receivingifications set forth by the committee in charge. No action was taken on this as there were not enough members to approve the application. Discussion of the installation banquet and the purchasing of keys for memorials occurred, but one semester occupied the remainder of the meeting along with routine bus
Spanish Lecture Tomorrow
Strobel was elected regional representative on the executive committee at the recent congress.
Defers Judgment
In referring to the "hobz" day epiode in which it was charged that seventeen students were essential in disruptions classes at Lawrence High School the council decided that the high school students were fault as much as those of the University.
The Council voted to should it, usual share of expense in the financing of the freshman banquet and a commis-sion was appointed to investigate the matter.
May Establish Scholarship
Dr. Clayton Campbell to Speak on
The lecture, "South American Place and Peoples," influenced by motor picture, which was to have been given at the Green Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the little theater in Green hall, members of El Atonos, Spanish club, which is sponsoring the course.
Dr. Dayton Campbell of Kansas City who will give the lecture, took the pictures last August during a trip through South America. The talk is in English, and audiences is not in French, and of interest but anyone interested may attend.
Doctor Campbell is a specialist in prosthetic work and lectures in the Kansas City School of Dentistry. He has authored two authories on prosthetics in the Middle West.
Sam R. Carter, secretary of the University. Y.M.C.A., was in bed today with a severe cold. He is expected to return to his work tomorrow.
"Crime is inextricably linked with fundamental social problems, and we shall conquer it as we cure the other forms of crime in every field of social relationships.
which of course is untrue. There are, however, many things about crime present in society. It is the relative relation of sociology to the causes and cures of crime which one with some training in sociology and research has been able to gain the main field of interest up to the present — can stress much more effectively than the past by focusing on the variety 'Mr. McClelland said.
"I must confess that it would be a tragedy for the state of Kansas for me to be elected, but I do not think the chances for such success are exactly what I expected, and I am paigining, which I hope to do so far as finances permit, if with the help of such expert criminologists I can see how the state can on the causes of crime and the methods of reform which should be undertaken. I think the result will certainly not be successful."
Pessimistic Over Victory
"In short, I hope to make my campaign something more than a joke. My incompetence as a practicing lawyer is something which seems to me not also wanting is the main issue since my election as a Socialist candidate is "impossible."
Bathing Beauty Styles
Dictate More Exposure
baby New York, Jan. 7-(UP) -Next season's bathing beauty will wear allwear a brassiere and a pair of short white trunks. Honest--that's all.
Manufacturers are featuring the brassiere models in the new beach styles, with another style which exhibits liberal areas of the back in a neck bracelet effect with a brassiere covered straps which hold up their trunks.
Hearing on Tax Case Scheduled Next Week
Fraternity Litigation Evidence May Be Determined Then
Testimony probably will be taken next week before C. E. Vance of Garland, Missouri, arrives with the supreme court, to determine the evidence which it will use in making a decision on whether fraternity and other activities are allowed. M. A. Gorrill, of Garrill and Asher, attorney for the county, said today. It was not stated where the hearing would take place.
After the hearing, the special master is expected to decide on what is actual evidence in the case. It will be upon this evidence that attorneys for the county and the state tax commission on one side, and the fraternity organization on the other side will argue before the state supreme court on the legality of tax exemption.
Mr. Gerrill, who had been assigned to study the law in the case, recommended that he be given two grounds; first, that the statute under which they were believed to have been exempt does not in reality come under the classification of charitable or literary societies; and second, that the trustees, it is unconstitutional that the constitutional provision permitting *exemplars* does not extend to
On the basis of the action pending in the state supreme court, fraternities will not be held responsible for prohibit the assessment of penalties for their members in a supreme court decides against them.
Frauenrates and senators had favored genetically engineered tax leaves until the Douglas commissioners decided to place the organizations on the tax roll in the sum.
After this action, the fraternities at the University organized with those of Baker University and other Kansas State College which organized separately. This organization obtained the state's court approval and enlisted Johnson, Topeka law firm, and later a temporary writ of mandamus was granted by the state supreme court in February 2015 to compel the county officials and the state tax commission to remove fraternities from the Douglas county tax roll or take control of both when both sides were unable to agree on the facts of the case as a basis for the settlement, which was appointed to determine evidence.
Lido blue, azure, and geranium wil
the season's featured colors.
The University of Kansas student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will have a meeting in the auditorium in Marvin hall at 7:20 tonight. The meeting will view two films dealing with subjects in the field of engineering field and which a short period of discussion will take place.
Begins consideration of two billion dollar credit relief bill.
A. S. M. E. to See Films
In Congress Today
Naval affairs committee begins consideration of construction bill.
Senate
bene investigation.
Unemployment relief committee continues hearings on federal aid.
General debate on President Hoo
Sterilization of construction site
Finance committee continues foreign bond investigation
Interstate commerce committee meets to outline its program on railroad legislation.
Military affairs committee continue consideration of Muscle Shoals legislation.
Rivers and harbors committee holds hearings on Willamette, Oregon, and Alleghany river, Pennsylvania, projects. Immigration committee considers
Expenditures committee begins consideration of government salary reduction measures.
Judiciary committee considers Patman resolution for impeachment of secretary of treasury Mellon.
Ways and means committee continues on Democratic tax bill.
Banking and currency committee continues consideration of reconstruction finance corporation measure.
Jobless Receive Hoover Audience; March to Capito
Leader, Father Cox, Well Pleased With Reception at Washington
PETITION IN CONGRES $ ^{ \circ} $
Washington, Jan. 7- (UP) -- President Hoover received the leaders of Washington's greatest unemployment demonstration today and in a friendly meeting at the White House assured them the jobs were not lost, his boss.
Father James I. Rox, militant Pittsburgh priest, emerged from the interview with expressions of pleasure at his arrest and on Capitol Hill, where petitions demanding federal aid were presented to the senate and to the house of re-
The marchers made no demonstration on Capitol Hill. They crowded the streets for blocks and stood on the steps to protest, but as they went to the door with his resolution. It was taken to the floor of the house and lead by the clerk when the house convened. It was presented by Represecrator Aaron Garner ordered it read immediately.
Washington, Jan. 7—(UAP) A militant but kindly press leading the largest gathering of unprotested democrats in Ohio, laid before congress today a prediction that revolution would sweep the nation and that it did not come to the aid of the jobless.
Predicts Revolution
Staff Changes Announced
Four New Appointments Are Made by Managing Editor
Steece Pickell, c23, managing editor of the Daily Karen, announced several changes to the Kanaan Lallabele Studio such as the pointed campus editor; Betty Henningson, c23; Sunday editor; St. Jane Clair, managing editor; and Margaret Ince, c23, telegraph editor
Nackel also announced a change of early. In the summer it was decided not to run for but to leave the responsibility for the Sunday edition of the Kanan in the hands of those editors responsible for the editions during the week. It is hoped that a new editor will plan the post of the pianist and appoint a Sunday editor who will be responsible for all news in the Sunday Kanan. The new editor will be the author to appoint assistant.
ROBBERY REPORT IS FALSE.
SAY FRATERNITY MEMBER!
A report that an Oriental rul qualified about $125 was stolen from the Delta Upsilon brassed as false by members of the fraternity today. The supposed theft of $10,000 in police tickets, but members of Delta Upsilon denied today any knowledge of the see-
The rug, described in the police report as a 9 by 12 foot blue Oriental rug, was secure on the floor of the living room this afternoon, according to Mr. Bates, a former Lovitt housemother, said she thought she knew who started the rumor of the robbery, but would rather the information came from some member of the fraternity. The members, however, were reluctant about the matter.
LIBRARY RECEIVES COPIES OF HOLTZCLAW'S NEW BOOK
Five copies of the book, "Agricultural Marketing," written by Fred. Henry F. Holzschak, of the department of economics, has been presented to the University library by Alpha Kappa Pi, professional commerce fraternity. These books will be used by students of agriculture and economics as reference books.
The presentation of these books by Alpha Kappa Psi is a part of the program of the fraternity in furthering in the study of business and economic.
'Jazz Is A B C of Music
"Jazz is the A B C of fine music," said Prof. Kai O. Kusterstein while presenting a lecture on the history of Engineering this morning, "but it is only the A B C of the music." It is a sort of illiterate music. Jazz has occasional rhythm and articulation, but it is a primitive, barbaric sort of music." In illustrating his lecture Prof. Kuerstenstein said he has "breathed accompanied by Miss Thomas, concert accompanist."
Teaching Registration Soon
The registration of candidates for teaching positions by the teachers appointment bureau will begin in approximately two weeks. H. E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau and associate professor of education, announced today.
Engineers To Hold Meeting
Seniors and Juniors to Hear Telephone Men at Colloquium Tomorrow
The first engineering colloculum of the three planned for the year will be hold tomorrow afternoon in room 110 Marvin hall at 1:30.
The colloquium is an informal discussion by experts of some subject laid down by the introductory theme of the first speakers. The colloquium tomorrow will be a discussion of telephonic transmission and the discussion will be held at Kahn of the Kansas City office of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company.
At 12:30 p.m., the electrical engineering department will be hosts to the physics department. Dr. F. Stranban in the Union cafeteria, Prof. F. Kester, M. A. Rice, and J. D. Stranban of the physics department and Dr. Werner will attend the luncheon. Werner will attend the luncheon.
All seniors in the electrical engineering department are required to attend a summer school and be made in the class schedule to allow junior electrical students to attend the course. The department of the School of Engineering will also take part in the discussion.
Conditions in Honolulu Still More Unsettled
Officer
Japanese Prowler Shot by American Army Officer
Honolulu, Jan. 7- (UP)- A Japanese prower in the host of an American army officer was seriously wounded to the throat by bullets which have caused a tense situation here. Lieut. Demas T. Craw of the air army corps discovered Masahayi Hayak, 19, in his home. The boy did not cry and haled off the hall. The officer shot him in the lung.
Patrolman James Pokipala was charged with second degree murder and discharged from the police force after a confrontation with Filippo seaman, during the hunt for an escaped convict who had conceived to an attack on an American woman. Out of the incident has grown an outrage among the citizens of the island.
New Organization Elects Peterson President; Seeks Charter
Rifle Club Chooses Name
The name "Jaghawk Rifle and Pistol club" was for the new rifle and pistol shooting club recently organized at the University at a meeting held last night in Marvin hall Election of officers for the club, which is being held on Saturday, a member of the National Rifle Association, was held at that time also.
The officers of the school are Edward W. Peterson, e33; president; David Thorne, e34; vice president; Frank Coogan, e33; secretary, Walter Brown. He is also the principal. Eastwood of the department of painting and design, executive officer.
At the present time, negotiations for the use of the range near Six Corner for practice purposes are under way and a meeting will be scheduled for the club, after conferring with Major Sam McKone, district representative of the National Rifle association, will be held in the future. The meeting will be interested in pistol and rifle shooting.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE PLANS ANNUAL BANQUET THURSDAY
Plans are now being made of the third annual School of Medicine banquet which is scheduled next Thursday for a building. The banquet is for all premedical students, medical students and members of the faculty of the School
Plans and arrangements for the banquet and programs are being made by Robert Myers, c.34, Billens Gradinger, m³*4, and Harold Spencer, m³*4.
ALEE. MEETS TONIGHT TO SHOW FILM. ELECT OFFICERS
A wide variety of engineering subjects will be covered by a group of films to be exhibited at the meeting in October 2013. Engineers which will be held in Marvin hall tonight at 7.30 p.m. These films are furnished by the General Electric
The business part of the meeting vin hall tonight at 7.30. These films exhibit is for the election of officers in the ALEE or the ALEE for the coming semester.
Debate Sunday Night
Members of the K. U. debate team will discuss the question of prohibition Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Those speaking in defense of the present conditions will be Harold Shoemann, Joel Sheuang, c'35. Those in favor of modification or repeal will be Paul Aken, T74 and Leslie Richer, c'32.
Students to Hear William T. Foster, Noted Economist
Convocation Speaker Monday will Be Nationally Recognized Writer
DEPRESSION IS TOPIC
Dr. William Trulfon Foster, a director of Pillak Foundation for Economic Sciences College, will be his speaker at an all-University conference to be held Monday morning at 10, Raymond Nicolaus, in the Lincoln Center Lirioden, announced today.
He holds higher degrees from Harvard University and Columbia University, and honorary degrees from Colorado College and Western Reserve University. At Harvard and Columbia, he has given several courses of lectures, including a position as an allied the leading colleges and universities in the United States.
The topic for his talk will probably be "When Will This Depression End?" Doctor Foster spoke here about three universities: University of Chicago, Chancellor Landley, and during his stay here will be a guest of the Chancellor. Doctor Foster is making a lecture four across the United States, speaking at the University of Chicago, University of Maine, in Chicago, ILL, Washington, D. C., University of Kansas, Washburn College, Kansas University, University of Colorado, University of Utah, and along the Pacific coast.
Doctor Foster is a well-known writer, having published many books and magazine articles. An article on "Short Stories" appeared in the *March Monthly*, and an article on "Standards of Living" is scheduled for early publication in the Forum magazine. Among his books are "Progress Through Time," a book about Without a Buyer," and "Argumentation and Debating." all published by Houghton Mifflin company. His most recent book, written in collaboration with John Cattillings, is "The Road to Plenty."
Books Highly Praised
"The Road to Plevis" has been highly praised by Owen D. Young, Nathan L. Miller, Frank O. Lowden, Arthur Carpier, William E. Borah, S. Parkes Cadman, and in England by Sir Philip Kington. In other others. The book has been published in Japan, Germany, England, Holland, and Norway.
Recently, in collaboration with Catchings, he had a series of stories on "Business and the Depression," released through the McClure Syndicate to newspapers all over the United States, and appeared locally in the Tepeka Capital.
Roger W Babaon, business statistics,
is including in a forthcoming book of his on business depressions, a copy
address Foster gave on the question.
Last October, Foster spoke at the annual convention of the Ohio Building associations. After he pressured the presidents that in all of the 33 years he had been attending the meetings, Foster's talk aired after an interesting speech he had heard there.
An "Interesting" Talker
Doctor Foster is a fellow of the American association for the Advocate- of State Association of Michigan and a member of the advisory council of the United States department of agriculture, and of the national Army Corps. During the war, he served with William Allen White and Henry Allen on a mission to relieve wounded soldiers of the America Red Cross in Europe.
STEVENS WISHES TO SETTLE MOVIE CONTROVERSY QUICKLY
County Attorney R. B. Stevens three more light on the Sunday theater question in a statement to the Kanran in response to an attack that he made wholesale arrests or cause undue trouble, but that since there are statutes on the books, it will be better to enforce them until the people take action against him, if that is to the common interest.
"It is my object to the thing set-tled as quickly as possible" he said, adding that he expects that a federal action will be sought to clear the question. The main thing is that we should know what happens in these matters and set accordingly."
Paper to Be Published