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WEATHER Fair, continued cold.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If students aren't writ-
ing they're rioting.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
'Deflation' Policy Returns Football to Amateur Stage
Action Taken at New York University To Reduce Emphasis on Grid Sport
No. 78
"CH, 7" MEEHAN QUITS
New York, Dec. 15, (UP)—Not to be outdone by Coach "Cach" Meban who quit New York University to "go" to the NFL, where he boarded of athletic control has announced a "definition" policy which will return an amateur standout at that institution.
A new New York University football policy as outlined by Chancellor Elmer Ehner in 2016 called for the diversification and recruiting of players, and generally to reduce emphasis on footballs.
Meehan, engaged several years ago for the avowed purpose of putting New York University on the football map, met a group of former players goal through "high pressure" tactics resigned his post Saturday when it became apparent that he would not be given the chance to play.
The program officially adopted last January will determine the selection of a successor to Meehan. Principal feeder teams will be selected, with shortened duration of spring football practice, with the possible final elimination and barring of all freshman from participating in the freshman football season; elimination of all organized recruiting and subsidizing as all such terms have been approved by encouragement of intramural sports.
Seniors to Make Final Trip
The seniors in the department of electrical engineering will make their final presentations this year Thursday when they go to Kansas City to visit various industrial sites.
Electrical Engineering Students Will Inspect Kansas City Plants
The party, which will number 2 seniors, will go to Kansas City by air. A reception at 7 a.m., visit five plants, and return to Lawrence about 6:30 p.m. The plan is to move the Palm-Valley-Peef company plant in Kansas City, Kan., the Loose-Willie Biscuit company plant in Missouri, the Ford Motor Company plant in North Kansas City, the Sheffield steel corporation works, and the Mission Airlines company in various outings. It has been the custom in the past for the senior engineers to spend about 10 days out of town on various in-
Seniors in the mechanical and chemical engineering departments have several days to advance of them. The one Thursday is the last for the electrical engineering department.
Few Buy Christmas Seal
This year the ruling has been changed owing to the fact that all seniors were required to attend the district meeting, and that she was held in Kansas City last November. During that convention trips to various plants were conducted under the auspices of the district meeting and she was the inspection requirement were diluted.
Sale of Tuberculosis Stamps Goin Slowly, Chairman Reports
Sales of tuberculous sores are going slowly. Foline Epstein, grn. chairman of the committee in charge of sales on the Hill, announced today.
"It is to be hoped that the sales will increase during the next few days as we anticipate a return to the lack of living expenses by many people loading to susceptibility to turbulence."
Delta Zeta was the first security to purchase, a $5 bond. Seals are on sale at booths in central Administration lobby and in Frasier Hall, reimbursable for 50 stamps, $2 books, and individual one-cent stamps.
Sigma Nu was the first fraternity t report on the drive, turning in $5.
SENATOR WAGNER PROPOSES UNEMPLOYMENT BOND ISSU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1931
Washington, Dec. 15—(UP)—Senator Wagner, Democrat, New York, father of last year's unemployment legalization senate proposing a $2,000,000,000 public work bond issue. The resolution would lift the status of some unemployed employment stabilization board, and the budget director to start the mass rebuilding for a vast new public works program.
There is no more grevious extravagance that the United States is guilty of. The United States has a long time and labor of its 6,300,000 unempaced to go irreversibly to waste."
Rifle Meet To Be Feb. 2
Kansas Teams Placed Third and Fifth in Mafeshes Last Year
The military department has been notified of the annual rifle meet to be held at Kemper Military Academy, Boonville, Mn. on Feb. 26 and 27, 1982. The host is supervised and approved by the Missouri Rifle and Pistol association.
Matches will begin at 1:30 on Friday Feb. 26, and continue through Saturday. All competing rifle teams have been invited to be the guests of the Kemper cedar corps at lunch Saturday for annual military ball on Saturday night.
The matches to be fired are as follows: high school teams and military teams in the I.O.C.T., extended beyond the twelfth year; basic course students from the I.O.C.T., in green and senior units, and students from military schools having a junior course student from the I.O.C.T., in college and universities granting de-
For the women's teams it will be as junior from college, or for women from high schools or teams from schools wherein the twelfth college grade has not been reached.
Students Offered Work by Alumni Association
Commission to Be Paid or Memberships Secured During Holidays
A proposal by which students of the University may work for the Alumni association in their home towns during Christmas vacation was outlined in a draft paper submitted to the retrey. Although the organization includes about 3000 members at present, there are a great many graduates who do all over the state who do not believe.
The association proposes to pay students for soliciting memberships in their own cities.
The alumni association is in need of new promotional methods. It is supported largely by the $3.00 annual membership will be sent out, and dates of class
The field is wide. In Kansas City, Ms. there are 721 graduates and former students. In Cleveland, city Kan., there are 356 in Tepexpa 498 in Emporia 166, and in Iola 65. University of Oklahoma with excellent results when the alumnus association was held.
Bullets offering the positions were placed in the classrooms this morning By 11 a.m. nine or ten students had applied at the office.
The K. U. Alumni association has been one of the active organizations on campus in which students campaigned and movements in the University including the Memorial campaign for Memorial Union building and a year's student loan fund campaign.
The organization promotes alumni meetings all over the United States and serves as an intercommunicating system of alumni and friends of the University. The magazine, which is monthly Graduate Magazine, contains news of former Jojwahkes.
Federal Penitentiary Quiet
Fatigue Quells Mutiny; Thayer Threatened With Pneumonia
Leavenworth, Dec. 15 — (UP) — Fatigue downed muntinous spirits at the federal penitentiary here today. Concerns over the number of disorder and uncanny been quiet Triton which had bung over the prison since the seminal break of 1980.
Earl Thayer, 63-year-old mail robber and had of the客撞门 to be accused of threatening with pneumonia contracted during the three days he hid in woods
A meeting of all members of the freshman football squad has been called for tomorrow afternoon by Steve Hinshew, freshman coach. The meeting is to be held at 1:30 p.m. in awards, and will be held at 3:30 in vem 206, Robinson gymnasium.
Nineteen of the 20 convicts who struck in the ballet plant went back to work today.
Frosh Grid Squad to Meet
Students holding K. U. athletic books will be admitted to the Kansas-Pittsburgh Athletic Conference in held in Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo. Dec 21, 22 and 23, at reduced rates.
Reduced Student Prices
Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, is the author of a four-page article appearing in the December issue of the University of Pennsylvania. The article is a review of the third edition of *Williams's* "Cases on Contracts*.
Davis Reviews Law Book
Police in Honolulu Tense With Fear of Racial Uproar
bitterness Over Attacks of White Women May Cause Outbreak Any Moment
JAPANESE IS BEATEN
Honolulu, Dec. 15 — Copyright in 1831 by United Press. Tenen, white-lipped military police patrolled the streets of Honolulu and described "today in fear of a racial outbreak
Outwardly, appearances were calm in inlandity, government officials knew that a force resentment born of a disastrous attack by a burst any moment in flames as it did this week when infuriated American sailors took a Japanese occulted of attacking a naval officer's wife to the top of the mountain and lead him unmercifully.
Against this background is a goodly sprinkling of German traders, New England missionaries, British merchants with their women. Added to this are 100 American troops and the American boat fleet operating out of Pearl Harbor.
A new power, sugar cane, has grown in Texas and may assure markets from the four come. Stalwart Russians from Siberia, cooties from the plants of China, Japanese mangoes from India, Portuguese, Filipinos, all have come to labor on the plantations and merge into a global company.
Meanwhile, Rear Admiral Mate Sterling Jr., commander of the Pearl Harbor naval district, ordered naval officials and men not to bring their wives here during the spring maneuvers of the battle fleet. Attacks on women were proceeded in these islands where polygyny was once the law.
Recently five men accused of attacking the wife of a naval officer were acquitted when a jury failed to reach an agreement. Immediately the islands were thrown into a racial apartheid which prevented the officers taking the law into their own hands.
Only 44 per cent of the males in these islands are married. Men far outnumber women. Some idea of the probes that survive in these islands is presented by that background.
Jerome Beatty To Speak
Jerome Beaty, a member of the staff of the American Magazine and popular commentator in 1988, will speak tomorrow at 8:30 in room 102 of the library.
Short Story Writer Will Talk in Room 102 Journalism Building Tomorrow
Mr. Beatty was born in Lawrences and spent three years in the University of Pittsburgh, where he lived at L. Palmer, of 717 Ohio street, and to intend to remain there. HeLawrences went to Los Angeles his way from Los Angeles to New York with material which he has gathered for magazine
In a feature story which appeared in the Kansas City State Thursday night, the story of Ellegio Baca is told. Prof. Ferdinand Marquette was an mechanical engineering, was in Saco罗, N. M., this summer and knew that he would be south by Baca rode into Saco罗 to being shot up by a gang. He took out his own gun and exterminated the He has just been made chief of police of the now much quieter Saco罗.
Mrs. J. G. Blocker, wife of Protomartin B. Blocker, recently been informed of her appointment as district inspector for Phi Chi Theta, national professional business
Since he began to write, Jerome Beauty has become one of the best known names in American short fiction. He is frequently featured in several prominent magazines
The chapter at the University of Kansas was founded in 1825 and Mrs. Block was chaperens for which Mrs. Block is inspector are located at the University of Kansas, the University of Missouri, and the University of North Dakota
After leaving the University, Mr Beatty was engaged in newspaper work and later was in the advertising and magazine business. He moved to Los Angeles moving picture studio.
He began to write fiction three years ago. "The first two stories I wrote were no good," he said this morning, "but I sold the third one to Collier's, and I sold the first two, but the other one is for sale, for sale to fifty cents."
Professor Ockerblad Knows Baca
IRS. BLOCKER TO BE NEW PHI CHI THETA INSPECTOR
Raymond Nichols Still Here
Quill Reported That Chancellor's Assistant Was to Leave
Continuity to the December issue of Quail, a writer's editor, and publisher's magazine, Raymond Nichols, executives going to remain at the University instead of going to offices of the Merideth publishing company in San Francisco. In fact, he would be understaffed. In fact, he wanted to return to his office today, but his doctor would not allow him to do so. He is convalescing from illness which he underwent two weeks ago.
Mr. Nichols said this morning that the error probably resulted from the fact that there was a Raymond Nichols time that he was in school here, and that it is this name桑斯 that has obtained the position with the publishing firm.
County Club Treasurers, News Directors, Electe
Albert, a dozen of the county clubs have not filed their reports in the office of Prol. W. A. Dill, director of the K. U. News Bureau, who is assisting in the investigation of the case, requests that these be turned in at the K. U. News Bureau room 8. Journal-
Reports of Organizations Must Be Turned in By Friday
Alen-Harris Fegely, Ira McCarthy Anderson-John Robert Kent, none, none John Anderson-Burt Russell, none, Barton—Helen Russek, Helen Cornelius; Bourlon-Jean Sample, Walter Varcelr Brown-Jack Hopker, nope Smith; Chiquenau—Albert Harmon, Smith; Chiquenau—Albert Harmon, Cynthia Dungan-Chroeker—Delbert Robert Barnhardt; Clay-Oscar Mull, Robert Barnhardt; Clay-Oscar Mull, Beulah Hipley; John Freedman, Carol Barard; Crawford-Betty Milling
Last week, a list of the county clairman was published in the Kannan. The following is a list of the treasurers and publicisers, respectively:
Dickinson-Edward Gray, Donald Cosey; Donnian-Chapman Ellis, Mary Rockenbill; Douglas-Doris Dixon. Russell Burke; James Brennan. Paul paugh, Jack Galabrill; Eik-Eth Woodall; Edward Crummite; Ellis-Russell Switzer, Arnold Muldheim; Ford Franklin; Philip Green; Franklin-Philip Johnson; Franklin White; Graham-Cliiff Higer, none; Grant-none; Gray-William H. Evans; Martin-Franklin, W. S. Jaman; W. S. Jaman, Darkel Hartkell, -C. E. Washburn, Myra Sims; Jerfownone-, Margaret Roberts; Jewell Simons, W. S. Jaman; Simonnus, Boe Murphy; Klowr-M唐顿 Tucker, noe; Labette-N堡 Donnelley, noe; Logan-noe; Lennon-Earned Eve John Lotturte.
Marten - Norman Siebert; none,
Marshall - none, James A. Thompson;
Mephon - Elden Field, Quantum Leib-
ner; Michel - none; Montgomery -
Murciez Murphy, Jack Matt; Morris
Leland Bandles, Leland Randle;
Nemau - Neva Evans, George Sourk; Ne-
mau - Neva Evans, George Sourk;
Norton - none; Osage - Oliver Johnson
Sidney Hellburn; Observer - Lloyd Dearn,
Helen Kisner; Ottawa - none; Potata-
waukee - none; Pratt - Zeenor
Purse - none; Ruby - Sawyer; Ruby
Johnson; Republic - Edle
Fulconer Almond Shira; Rice -
H. F. Porter, Hargard Waterson; Russell
New York, Dec. 15—(UP)—Approximately one million dollars was raised by football for the benefit of unemployed, according to a United Press estimate. Official reports showed net proceeds of $888,000. The largest single game at Yankee Stadium is the Army Navy game at Yankees stadium Saturday.
Charity Football Nets Million
Sedwick- George Brown, Rosemary Jo Wentworth, Stuffard- Jack Cope Maxine Lovis, Don Phillips, Washington- Harry Griffin, Herbert Hardenyl Maxine Lewis, Don Phillips, Blackburn- Woodson- none, Wyndotte-Oliver Chiffler, Sticky Pickle; Manual Kannon, Kansas City, Mo- none; North Carolina, Knoxville; Marie Daniel; Peter High, K. C.Mo- Fred Kish, Rial Burrelly; Central Michigan; Daniel Peter, K. C.Mo- Fried Kish, Rial Burrelly; Central Michigan; Daniel Peter, K. C.Mo- Southwest High, K. C. Mo- James Clarke, none; Independence, M. Doe- Koucher Johnson, Eugene Krapf- Koucher Johnson, Eugene Krapf.
Stouffer to Sneak Today
Stufter to Spencer.
Des. E. B. Stuffer, of the Graduate School, professor of mathematics, will talk on "Mathematics" at a mathematics colloquium at "330 this afternoon in room 217, east Administration building.
Sour Owl Inc.
The December issue of the Sour Owl
will be on sale tomorrow, John Martin
editor, announced today.
Sour Owl Out Tomorrow
Football Squads Guests of Honor at Grid Banquet
otto Rost Elected Honorary Captain of Jayhawk Team for 1931
COACHES GIVE TALKS
Approximately 300 attendants were present at the second annual gridron banquet held in honor of the football team, the University, and Lawrence high school last evening at Cortis hall on the Haskell campus. The banquet was sponsored by the Haskell Chamber of Commerce, following the success of the event last year at which the late Krate Krushen was the principal speaker. The hawker linenman and all-conference choice for a tackle position was elected honorary explain of the 1831 Kansas
H. W. Hargis, head coach coach
W. H. Ditz, mentor of the Haskell
eleven, and Joseph Ulm, coach of the
co-operation and loyalty of the res-
ident principal speakers of the evening
each expressing his appreciation for
the co-operation and loyalty of the res-
ident principal speakers of the evening
interesting account of the development
of football from its embryonic begin-
ning in the ancient civilizations of
Greece and Rome, its transfer by the
first half of the twentieth century,
went changes, and gradually found its
haven in the newer America. Hargis
emphasized the importance of keeping
the players healthy and developing the
development, the Greekic idea, and
urged the athletes to derive every
benefit possible from the game, reminding
them, however, that during their
career they should never forget to learn and write.
Emphasizes Sportsmanship
Coach Dietz and Ulm emphasized the lessons of sportmanship learned on the football field. Dietz uphold the modern version of the game as free from subsidization and big business, and criticized the public and the ymnians for their erotic exhortation of the game by erroneous puberty, and destructive criticism.
A. D. Weaver, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, introduced Dr. J. Scott, director of athletes at the Haskell Institute, following the dinner. Entertainment was provided through the reception and performances by the department of physical education, and included an entertaining blues singer in little Gile Gross of Haskell, a musician with a band, Deusen, c32, and Lilliam Peterson, ef33, and two selections by the Varsity Jazz Team.
Certificate Presented
As a tribute for their cooperation in participating in the charity game with the National Association, the squad were presented with a certificate of appreciation signed by Government. The club was also given a Lindley made the presentation of the "dipolit" to the members of the 1031 Club.
Each of the coaches introduced the captain of his team, and the members of the squads. Otto Rott was introduced as head coach at Hawkways, Captain Leus Weller of the Haskell Braves, as basketball coach at Haskell next year, Victor Costo as captain-elect of Haskell for the 1932 season; John Pritzel, as honorary capstom of Haskell, James Stowers, and James Moore as captain-elect of the Lawrence boys next fall.
Fire Kills Four Patients
Inmates of Hospital Driven Into Storm When Fire Breaks Out
Charlotte Township, Prince Edward Island Dec. 15—(UP) Fire which drove 328 pyroster serving patients of the hospital into a raging blizzard of snow and sleet today destroyed the institution and killed four patients. Many others were injured. Block screening sums against fire-related injuries and reminders of the night of horror. Only heroic work by attendants aided by some of the minor cases at the hospital kept the more violent patients under control and prevented a much greater loss of life.
Property loss was estimated between $50,000 and $60,000. The fire broke out before midnight in the uppersee window. In a best wing. Defective wiring was bolted.
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE ATHLETIC BUDGET APPOINTED
At the athletic board meeting yesterday afternoon, Chancellor E. H. Lindley presented the athletic budget. This committee report to the athletic board early in 2014 included Kansas relays and other sport activities will probably rest on the budget.
The name of John Madison, ed32 was added to the list of football players to receive'letters
HONORARY CAPTAIN
OTTO ROST
Otto Roost, three letterman at tuckle and guard, was elected honorary football teammate last night. Roost has been acting captain for the majority of the games this year and was selected as a team captain by all writers at the end of the season.
Degrees Granted To 29 By School of Education
The faculty of the School of Education vested Saturday to confer the degree in education and to give university teacher' diploma to 29 persons who have come under his supervision.
Committee Will Determine
Value of Courses
Now Offered
Those receiving the degrees are Mrs. Ike McDonald Armstrong, Cherrieyalva Kesar, Kim Karson City, Kan; Mature Ayesha, Kiyoko Murale Ayesha, M.; Bell Kansas City, Mo; Samuel R. Berg, Kansas City, Mo; Ella Irina Moore, Majorie Fear Carpenter, Pleasentation.
Madge Morrison, Kansas City, Kan.
Rank Khalm Nebools, Overbrook
Kanis, Oakland, Kan.
Kan; Mary Blankenship, Burlington;
Eleonor M. Pader, Independence;
Me, Marian M. Searn, Kans-
mo; Me, J. Nelson Sorem, Jem-
torms.
Mildred Vain Canb, Burlington; Helen Carrity Cairn, Kansas City; Kan. Chase B. Hooper, Kansas City; McGraw B. Hooper, Kansas City; Mo. Emily Jarvis, Kansas City, Mo; Ela D. Jones, Kansas City, Mo; Nancy M. Jones, Kansas City, Zilla M. Lovely, Kansas City, Mo
Cora Lee Stanford, Kansas City, Mo.
Ora Alice Stanford, Kansas City, Mo.
Kim Sang Kim, San Francisco, Kan;
Frances Elizabeth Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.; Miele Wilhelm Ulmza Jt. St. Joseph, Mo.; Miele Elizabeth Wagt, Chicago; Fara Hearl Bahalt Yates, King City, Mo.
At this meeting a committee composed of Dean E. A. Schweitzer, Prof. F. W. Cheng was chosen to study the present courses now given by the School of Education and determine how they fit the needs of the students to be presented at the next meeting.
Sends Moscow Publication
Mrs. Rodney Freese Mails Russian Newspaper to Professor Patterson
A newspaper, entitled "Moscow News," published for English speaking people in Moscow, has recently been sent to the department of history. The paper was sent to him by Mrs. Rudk Rostekov, who is living in Moscow a present time.
Much concern life in Russia can be gathered from the paper. A item from a lower grade teacher puts the monthly wage for such teachers at amounts ranging from $45 to $85. When compounded, this amount is paid official of the Russian government the teachers are higher payers, in Russia than in the United States.
No advertisements appear in the paper as the nationally owned store and, as such, cannot be advertised. Announcements of the fact that places of business will need to stock many items may appear frequently. This, according to Professor Patterson, is due to the publication of the book.
The paper carries many accounts of speeches made by authorities from foreign countries upon the probability of Russia's success under the new regime.
Last Mid-Week Varsity of 1931
The last mid-week or Wednesday night variety of 1831 will be held in the Union building tomorrow, right from 7 to 8 p. Bumrney Scofield's film will fulfill the music, according to Newman Jeffrey, manager of the Union.
Riots by Students Follow Resignation of General Chiang
Demonstrations of Chinese Youths Near Nanking Quelled Only By Martial Law
FEAR MORE TROUBLE
BULLETIN
Nanking, China. Dec. 15. (UP) The distinguisgment of the Nanking bank students while rotares students still sway. The resignation of Chang Kai-shun as head of the government by the resignation of T. V. Seng.
It was believed that martial law could be applied to other sections of the country, and students from all parts of China were not quieted. Guards fired on the students and turned them back during the rioting because number of casualties was not made public.
Nanking, Dec. 15—(UP)—Martial law was proclaimed in the vicinity of the Japanese conglomerate general today to quell student riots that followed the resignation of Gen. Chai Kai-Shek, head of the national regime. The heading he made sealed the foreign office, and broke up a meeting of government leaders.
The students sang community sponsored red flags, and raised anti-government signs. They were arrested and instructed to tell the students to disperse. They did this only after troops armed with machine guns patrolled pawns on duty on the streets.
The government immediately ordered precautions throughout the country, as each student was required to other students learned of the events at Nanking. Heavy detentions of students were imposed on the office and the Kaumitong headquarters. Chang Kai-Shek was understood to be among those affected.
Wholesale resignations of government officials were anticipated, including that the governor had been killed. It was believed that the political situation would remain unsettled for two years after the death.
Agitation at the capital which was blamed in various quarers on communist influence was expected to s.d.-side after the resignation of Chai Sik, although the situation in the rest of the country remained uncertain.
Landers of the Canton government at Shanghai seeking a peace settlement with Nanking, and instrumental in orcing Chang Kai-Shok's resignation, requested to proceed to Nanking and participated in the government reorganization.
Japan Take Belligerent Attitude Toward Manchurian Conquest
NEW CHINESE TROUBLE FEARED
His statement appeared to foreshadow a new drive on Chinchow. Gen. Honjo and his Chief-of-Staff, Major-General provocations and detailed evidence" that Chinese militariaists have organized bandits in the Chinchow area, Japan does not consider herself longer bound by military training troops in Manchuria to 18,000.
Mokken, Dec. 15- (UP)- All Chinese forces inside the ground made a strong break in China's conceding to Gen. Shigera Honjo, companding the Japanese forces in Manchuria.
Dean Swarthout to Attend Music Teachers Conventions in Detroit
Dean D. M. Swarthot of the School of Fine Arts will attend the fifty-third meeting of the Music Teachers Association in conjunction with the an-
nual Association of Schools of Music held in Detroit, Dec. 28, 29, 30, and 31.
Down Swearthout is president of the musical Teachers National association and a professor at The Performing Arts学院. Among the programs being prepared for the meeting are appearances of Opa Grabowski and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. On her direction of Franta Proszowskova of the Chicago Musical College, and in the world of musical education.
SENIOR ENGINEERS TO DECIDE ON INSIGNIA NEXT FRIDAY
It is the plan of the seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture to hold a meeting Friday morning to discuss what they shall have a senior class insignia.
A majority of the senior class, it is said, will have to be present at the meeting in order to arrive at a compre-
sion with the new copious opinion 15-40 regarding such an imagination.