1x WEATHER Rain and colder. 9 Education is "foreign to a lot of people. 60 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No. 76 VOL. XXIX Four New Players in Leading Roles Tomorrow Night 大 Initial Appearance of Dramatic Club This Year in 'She Stoops to Conquer' TICKETS GOING FAST Students who have already gained recognition for their dramatic work on the Hill, and others who have had experience elsewhere, will be in K. U. audiences who have leading parts in the production of the K.U. Dramatic club, "The Sleep to Conquer," which will be given it on Monday, Tuesday, April 21. Edyth the Malvellyh, 'eurel, appears before a hall audience for the first time when she learns that she has been Malvellyh has had a great deal of experience with the Junior College play. Robert Milton, 53, who will be remembered as the famous Christian "Androcles and the Lion," will play the role of Mr. Hardcastle, father of Kate. Frank Anmerbeen, 62, will make a comeback at KU, in the role of Tovam Lorkum. Feist Has Lead Jack Feist, c23, president of the Dramatic club and president of the Kansas chapter of the National Collegiate Players, will play the part of young Charles Marlow. Albert Evans, c4, will take the role of Hastings. Kan, will take the role of Hastings. Betty Ice, c'urnal, who will play the role of Constance Novelle, studied dramas for two years at Christian College. She has had considerable experience there. Misunderstanding Forms Plot The plot of "She Stoops to Conquer," famous comedy drama written by Oliver Goldman, is based on a misunderstanding between two young man. Young Charles Marlow who is hasilful in the presence of ladies of quality, but quite free with women of a lower station than his own wife, takes over as father's old friend, Kate Hardcastle. Hastings, who is in love with Kate's cousin, Constance Neville, accompanies Marlow. At an aile-house the young girl is reunited with her mother, son of Mrs. Hardcaste, who directs them to the house of Mr. Hardcaste, saying that it is a barn. At the Hardcaste, a man is married to Hardcaste for the landlord and Kate for the bar-mail. Kate, when she discovers Marlow's habitful nature, "steeps away" him by masquerading as a bar-mail. To Present Vespers Today Hastings and Constance meet each other, but find difficulty in evading the eagle eye of Mrs. Hardcastle. The sitter manages to apprehend throughout the five acts of the play until they are unravelled in the last scene. An element of farce is introduced by Hardcastle's servants and some of Tony's friends at the alchemy. A dress rehearsal for the play was last night under the supervision of the artistic director, another will be held tonight. Costumes and wigs for the characters were furnished by Lieben's of Omura. The stage designer is Dr. Anthony direction of Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art. Some actors are also getting entrals for the production are selling fast. Departments in School of Fine Arts Unite in Christmas Tableaux The annual Christmas vespers service will be held today at University Hospital. The service will be the thirty-second of the series of musical vespers inaugurated nearly a decade ago. The department of painting and design, and the music department of the school, were sent the Christmas tablesau. Prof. Albert Bloch is in charge of the grouping and arrangements. Prof. Korenayne, Richard Coburn, and Prof. Raymond Eastwood of designing and painting scenes used in backgrounds as well as the light effect. The scenes to be portrayed will be depicted from the nativity of Christ. They will be "The Visitation," "The Theophany," or the Three Kings, and "Holy Night." An organ prelude, several string ensembles, and a chorus, presented by the music department will complete the program. --committee Hears Financial Status of Reich as Investigations Continue Football Scores --committee Hears Financial Status of Reich as Investigations Continue Army 17, Navy 7 U. S. C. Georgia 0 Oklahona U. 20, Tula 7 Ahabauna 7, Catholic U. 0 Ahabauna 6, George Washington 0 (20 minute periods) Dr. Burdick to Tour World Vice-President of University Obtains Leave of Absence Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, and professor of law at the university, will present the present school year, C. M. Harger, chairman of the board of regents In a letter to the board, Doctor Burdick asked leave of absence for the academic year beginning September 1, 2014, in order with the provision that the instructor in the School of Law who will fill his place shall be employed for only one year, so that Doctor Burdick may refer to the University after his year's tour. Doctor Burdick plans to visit the seats of government in various Euro- countries, with the view of completing his work. He will be working he is working. He intends to leave in September, 1832 and will return in the summer of 1833. He will travel on the trip world by Mrs Burdick. Kidnapped Warden Tells Entire Story of Escape Thinks Firearms Smuggled Into Prison With Load of Coal Leavenworth, Dec. 12 —(UP) The seven desperate convicts who yesterday sought to escape from the federal prison where they were all anyone who "inferred," Warden Thomas B. White, kidnapped by the men and later sounded, said tonight. White, from his hospital cot where he had shoulder inflicted when he sought to escape, told his wife the complete story of the escape attempt from the moment men entered his office to the time they left, saying they fell legging in a ditch as the men fled. Ms. White said her husband was convinced that the firearms used by the men were smuggled in with a load of coal or sand. He told her that he could have been taken in which they could have been obtained, the men were killed, three captured, and search was continued tonight for the seventh. Two rumors came to the prison tonight that the seven man once found, but both were proved false. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1931 The first report said he had been surrounded by 50 guards at a farm north of Lawrence in Douglas county, the location surrounded at a farm near Winchester. Threatened Violence at Prison Warden White told his wife that the men carried two sticks of dynamite when he threatened to blow up the prison unless he ordered guards to open the gate. One of them lighted a match and held it near the fuse of a stick of dynamite, so the guard ordered the guard to open the gate. He was stalled for time, "Mrs. Walters," he has often told me that the men were at times in a hurry or many people will be killed. He was sacking to save lives and if any shooting had started then every guard at the door would be knocked down. "Green and Thayer were the ring-encaders, my husband said. He said Thayer remarked this 'is my chance to kill him.' I tried to stop me. Green, leader of the escape attempt, who was one of the men killed and Thoyer, still at large, the son to whom Mrs. White referred." Warden Shot During Struggle He told one humorous incident to Mr. White that occurred, when the two men were sitting on a one house and a third on another. That was after the man had split in two. The other man fell off, then one barre run away so they all three go on the remaining floor. "Mr. White told me," also continued that he believed Green had only one friend, and he said Green fired at him as he struggled with the man and then struck him. ARMY PLANES ENTER SEARCH Warden White hay in a Leavnorth beheaded病房 with his left arm shattered, after he was convicted. After an emergency operation, the patient is not be necessary to amputate the arm. id Soldiers and Deputy Sheriffs i Hunt for Convict Leeward, Dec. 12—(UP)—Army airplanes climbed over northwestern Leeward Island still at large after a sensational break from the Leeward Federal Polemonger, where seven officers were kidnapped and wounded. Soldiers贮 density sheriffa added in the hunt for two suspects. Wheeler and Perkins Go to Annes Prof. R. H. Wheeler and Theodore Perkins, of the Psychology department, has gone to Iowa State College at Annes. Read the Kansan Want Ads! German Rejection of War Debt Plan Appears Unlikely Bale, Switzerland, Dec. 12—(UP) Germany's early rejection of preparation plans under the Young plan schedule for the European Council meeting consider the Reich's financial condition resumed its hearing. It applauded the German government for international conference would depend on an extension of the Hoover moratorium and revision of war debt obligations. FRENCH REMAIN FIRM The French delegation remained adamant regarding reduced repatriation payments without a corresponding cut in war debt payments. France received 21 million euros in Young plan charges which run during the 37 years from 1929 to 1966, and amount to $28,475,200,000 gold trucks. Germany for the 37 years from 1929 to 1988 are approximately 27 billion, more than three-fourths of which is for payment by the former allies to the United States, and most are fitted with German budget figures, waived aside political references and started an analytical attack on German expenditures. It also ordered a reduction in German bonds abroad. Estimates by experts who compare the figures furnished by creditor governments with those submitted by the German authorities, and demonstrate that the Germans had overestimated their case. From the time of the Armistice until July 1, 1931, when the Hoover moratorium went into effect, the Germans were supposed to kind in kind 20,698,782,848 marks. The total is the allied controlled figure and from the Dawes plan onward Germany is in agreement with the AL-2018 agreement, which is in the total credit with Germany by the commission of repatriation from the Dawes plan 9.1924, when the Dawes plan started. United States Will Not Claim Money Due on Foreign Debts T EXPECT PAYMENT Washington, Dec. 12—(UP)–Foreign nations having debts paid during the United States Dec. 15 will be told if they are expected by this government. The states and treasury departments have notified congress that they will explain to the U.S. Treasury that the debt is legally due Dec. 15, because congress has not ratified the Hoover debt morium, ratification is expected soon. A deteriorating trajectory may be considered in effect. Coaches and players of the football teams of the University, Haskell, and Lawrence High School totaling about 125 persons will be guests at the second annual community football banquet being at 6:30 in Curtis hall at Haskell. Football Banquet Tomorrow Gallup, N. M. Dec. 12—(UFP) Corvals, fences, and frame buildings were the first American mission to the terrian mission at Ganado, Ariz, to provide fuel for 300 snowmobile mission vehicles. Coaches and Players of Lawrence Elevens Will Be Guests at Haskell Tickets for the banquet pre available in the athletic office, the alumni office, or the office at Fritz-Slowins, Rankin's Charles innsurance office, and at Lawrence's DESTROY WOODEN BUILDINGS TO PROVIDE FUEL FOR 30 Speakers at the banquet will be Coaches H. W. Hargiss of the University, "Lone Star" Deltz of Haskell, and Coach Joe Bracken of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education, will include several dance numbers by Lilian Deusen, c32, members of Tui Sugiar honorary dancing sorority, accompanied by Jeannette Frowe, c31, Gila Guas of Haskell will sing several numbers of her favorite songs. The last year, was attended by nearly 960 persons, the leading speaker of the evening being Knute Rocke, former Notre Dame coach, who was killed in an airplane crash. The mission has been snowbound since Wednesday, Dr. C. G. Salahbury revealed last night twenty-three miles away was the coal mine owned by the mission, and from which the fuel supply ordinarily is produced. Sacks loaded with coal were trapped in drifts at the mouth of the mine. There was plenty of food at the mission. Elizabeth Bryan Best Stag Elizabeth Bryan, ed32, for the second consecutive year has been judged the best dance teacher in the annual舞会 for University women which was held Friday evening in the For Second Time, Best-Dressed 'Man at Puff Pant Prom at Puff Pant Prom The best dancers, as chosen by the judging committee, were Jane Byrn, ed32, and Martha Bibop, ed32. The three were Sally Blakemore, gr, and Helen碍 Fears, c32. The entertainment, under the supervision of Helen Lawson, c23, consisted of a brass band dressed as Santa Claus, who led in the rest of the entertainment, four Tau Sigma women dressed as dolls. The band was headed by "mama" Barbara Jane Harcourt, c25, as a French doll, Wanda Perrin, fa23, as a drummer, Quincy Durant, fa23, as a soldier doll. Ellsworth High Places First in Debate Mee Non-decision Plan Changes Through Request of Participants Elkworth high school won first place in the decision debate, yesterday by taking two decisions. Independence high took second place, and Junction invited invitation debate tournament held Friday and Saturday in Ferras hall. The debate tournament, sponsored by the University had originally been planned as a non-decision, critical defense of the decision in high school teams participating practice in debating. The non-decision plan was carried out Friday with debate students of the University and the university faculty acting as critic judges. Seals on Sale Tomorrow The non-decision plan was changed, a decision tournament Saturday, because of the desire of some of the senior high school debate talent. A vote of coaches decided there would be an elimination decision debate with nine shooters, while the rest of the coaches were accommodated with the non-decision debaters. The first round of the decision tourn- ment was held yesterday morning at 8:24, the touch of each school acting basketball coach. The final three judges for each of the debater Christmas Tuberculosis Stamps to Be Available on Campus The selling of Christmas tuberculosis seeds will begin this week on the campus. Starting tomorrow, booths for the purpose will be set up in various buildings to supply the seeds. —Folme Epiné chairman of the committee; in charge. The money taken from the sale of oceals on the campus will be put with that taken from the city of Lawrence and the county to minimize quota for this county being $2,600. If best that that amount is taken to the county, the county will get to the county, the rest going to the state. If more is collected, however, the county will get 60 per cent. The Christmas gift will be available in $5 bons, which will be redeemable for 500 bons. $2 books, as well as in I can find it. I certaintly still will also be available. of the money collected, part is used for the local tuberculosis clinics, which of these county meetings are but a few. Lawrence by a tuberculosis specialist in charge. Anyone from the county must be employed to assist which they will be recommended to the family physician. Last year one of these Lawrence meetings was held at The tests given here are sent to a committee of the Association of American Medical Colleges at Washington. The committee will determine whether these tests are able of continuing in medical work They are not entrance examinations. Antiade tests were held in the School of Medicine Friday for all pre-medic students. The remaining members of the University committee are Bernice Finley Currie, Elie Perfield, cuneal Courter, Catherine, and Ned Brandon, C4a. APTITUDE TESTS ARE GIVEN ... TO PRE-MEDICINE STUDENT! To provide time for the convo- cation to be held Monday morning, the following class schedule will be observed: First period 9:10 to 9:05 Second period 9:15 to 9:50 Third period 9:50 to 10:05 Third period 10:05 to 11:35 Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20 Afternoon classes will be held as CONVOCATION Will Talk at Convocation Noon Luncheon Forum, and Why Club Meeting IN LAWRENCE TONIGHT Norman Thomas, who is to address the all-University convention tomorrow morning at 10 it has been described by her forceful speaker "Brilliant in his presentation of social and economic problems," says she "delightful in the unexpected way he says things" are some of the comments Thomas arrives in Lawrence tonight. At 12.30 tomorrow, Mr. Thomas will be the honor guest and speaker at the New York luncheon on the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. and the W.Y. C. A. room luncheon series. The lunchroom room in the Union building, which is being partitioned off for this occasion. The subject of his address at the luncheon is "What Price Liberty?" or "What Price Liberty?" Tickets for the Norman Thomas luncheon may be secured in the lobby of the Union Building or by vocation to accommodate those who wish to attend the luncheon. No tick Will Address Why Chloe Mr. Thomas will address the Wbcl club at 7:30 Monday night in the auditorium of central Administration building on the subject. To Men With Tits, Mr. Thomas will speak in America. The latter part of this meeting will be an open forum, during which Mr. Thomas will answer questions until time for his departure on a day trip. Mr. Thomas is the executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy and contributing editor of "The Nation" "The World Tomorrow," and "The New Reader." He is a graduate of Princeton University and the Union Theological Seminary. He has worked with the League for Industrial Democracy since 1822. Mr. Thomas is a member of the Socialist party, and as their candidate for president of the United States in 2014 he has most recent book, "America's Way Out," which is a program for democracy, not a political panorama, but an important book that includes treatment and questions of public affairs. Mr. Thomas admits, however, that it will take wisdom and courage to succeed in adventures aimed to make such things happen. Popular at Harvard Dr. H. W. L. Dana, at Harvard University, said he would never forget how Norman Thomas held the Harvard Uni- derity, by the deignedful, unexpected appeal he said. He further remarked that "there were four speakers speaking for four political parties, but he managed to come up with one party the most spontaneous appliance." "I think Mr. Thomas is one of the best speakers that I have ever heard, and he was a bit of a miracle," Morris Loebet, of the University of Chicago. "He is absolutely sincere and at all times genuine." mission has a role of inspiration and guidance in the pursuit of a high spiritual purpose, and a scholarly contribution to the art. His presentation is forceful because it is simple, unaffected, clear, and full of vitality. Dr. Henry W. Neumann of Brooklyn, says, "Norman Thomas is a speaker of unusual gifts. He is a man of intense Mrs. Thomas will accompany him and they will be the guests of Prof. Mansur and F. H. Guild while in Lawrence. Fife to State Reformatory Former Student Pleads Guilty to Two County Joseph Ray Fife, a student at the University last year, was sentenced to the state reformatory at Hutchinson until charged according to law. Fri afternoon in district court. He had pleaded guilty to two counts of forgery. Fife admitted forging several checks in Lawrence last month. He further confessed that he had stolen the Ford roadster he was driving from a cent-a-gate in Kansas City, Mo., last week, and was a student in the School of Law. The forging of the checks was to enable him to visit his mother in Hammond, Ind., Fife alleged. Alumni Secretaries to Meet The alumni secretaries of three states will meet at 11 today at the Hotel Helderville, which hosts the meeting of the six dixties of the American alumni council. Men attending are Frank Clecker, Oklahoma, Ray Shankland, Kansas State; and Fred Ellsworth, Kansas A. I. E. E. Offers Scholarship W. E. Boeing to Present Annual Award in Aeronautics Field The student branch of the American, Institute of Electrical Engineering at the University has just received the first award for a new computer ship competition offered by W. E. Boeing to undergraduates and members of the class of 1832 in American college The winner of this scholarship is entitled to an enrollment in the Boeing School of Aeronautics at Oakland, Calif. for nine months with all expenses paid. The scholarship has a value of $3,275 for complete ground and air school education. Competitors must submit essays, not exceeding 2,000 words in length, on a single sheet of paper and submit in relation to speed, air safety, radio in the aeronautics field, and air- Dr. Baldwin M. Woods, chairman of the mechanical engineering department of the University of California, is the chairman of the judging committee. Any one interested in the competition may attend from Prof D C Jackson in marshall hall. No Change in Manchurian Policy Expected to Be Made New Japanese Premier Takes Over Governmen Tokio, Dec. 12 — (UP) - Japan's destiny was placed in new hands today when Tuxuoshi Inaki formed a new team to succeed that of Premier Wakatsuki. The shift changed power from the Minseto cabinet panel of Wakatsu which resigned on Friday, to the Seiyukai of which Wikui is president. The new cabinet was installed today with kukat as premier and foreign minister1. The change in government was accompanied by indications that the embargo on export gold equivalent to suspension of gold standard would be lifted and the embargo was lifted only last year when having been in effect since the war. Intsukai was undertook to be offering a degree of foreign minister to Kochiichi Yoshida from Tokyo and Geneva and Paris during the deliberations of the League of Nations on the establishment of a new constitution of the older statesmen, 76 years old. He has been a newspaper writer and editor. Domicile politics and the foreign situation, including the Manchuian disarray in Manchuria, has prompted government. No change in the existing policy regarding Manchuria was looked forward to. Paulen Declares Candidacy To Be Candidate for U. S. Senatorship on Republican Ticket Topeka, Dec. 12 — (UP) *Ben S. Paulen*, former governor of Kansas, today made a bid for the Republican nomination by himself tentatively into the race when he told visitors at the Young Republic meeting that he was being urged to vote for him and consider it. He wants "to do what it should be" the party; he said. Paulen is the first candidate to enter the list openly since Vice-President Obama took office, and he seeks his present office again instead of going after his old seat in the senate. The informal way in which Paulen annotated the ideas that he might want to withdraw later but it also left the idea that he wanted the nomination and intended to go after Tau Nu Tau Holds Initiation Seven New Members to Honorary Military Organization initiation was held yesterday and today for the new members of Tau Nu Tuu, honorary military engineering fraternity. Mock initiation was held yesterday in front of Fowler shops. Formal initiation ceremonies were held at sunrise this week, and a professor of military science, was initiated as honorary member. The other new members are: W. A. Wagner, Elwood Leep, *C3*, George Brown, *C3*, Glenn Alexander, *C3*, Harold Warek, *C2*. The Tau Nu Tau fraternity was installed last year with 14 members. New York, Dec. 12—(UP)—Primo Carrera, the woodchopper and boxer, sailed today for Italy to spend Christmas with his family at Squaresville, where he attended an event he collected in prize fights and vaudeville. He has been in the United States for 11 months having obtained an extension of his first six month immigration permit. He planned to re-visit another visit in January or "eventually." There will be a mathematics colloquium Tuesday at 3:30. Dean E. B Souffer will speak. Foreign Educator to Lecture Here Second Semester Doctor Dengler of Austria To Pay Month's Visit; Conferences Are Expected TO SPEAK ON EUROPE Arrangements by which a Carnegie visiting professor will be on the campus of Princeton University have been completed, the conversation committee announced today. Mr. Dengel, from Austria, and the periodatively selected for his visit According to present plans, he will probably present two lecture courses, one on "Education in Europe" and another on "Education in Europe." In addition he will probably conduct a seminar. He will also be available for lectures in other colleges and schools in this vi- While the practice of using exchange professors is well established in some universities, a number of arrangements have been made for such a course of lectures at the University of New York. Degree From Vienna Doctor Dengler, who received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Vienna is the director of the Austro-American Institute of Education, founded in 1904 and a founding member of interchange between Austria and the United States. He has had extensive experience in the international lecture field, having spoken in France, England, Germany, Italy, Poland, Switzerland, and the United States. He has made three lecture tours in the United States, through the East and Middle West in 1953-26. The second American visit was in 1980. It included the tour of the University of Hawaii during which he gave 220 lectures in 44 states before universities, colleges, and schools. The third visit was in 1930, when he gave a three month course at the University of Denver, and then taught a course at the University of Denver, and followed that by another lecture course Compares European Countries of lecture series on "Understanding the Environment," a continental country, including France, Germany, Haly, the Succession States, the Balkan Peninsula. The course includes a study of racial differences, influences of soil and climate, social problems, politics and public politics and peculiarities, political and social problems, economic life, and neigh The course in "Education in Europe" contrasts the schools of England, France, Germany, and Italy, as a realization of the national ideals and beliefs behind them, and compares them with education and to the world of the Soviet. The negotiations with the Carnegie Endowment officials regarding Doctor Dengler's stay here are complete, but the exact details at as to the number and duration remain to be worked out with Doctor Dengler, who is still in Austria. Spanish Cabinet Resigns New President Commissions Azana to Form New Group Madrid, Dec. 12—(UP) The Spanish nation cannot握持 today. Resignation of the president in regard to affairs of the nation since formation of the national state can day after day be demanded by President The cabinet presented its resignation to facilitate the choice of a new government. Premier Manuel Azana headed the cabinets officers who today withdrew. The President may either name Arana to form a new cabinet or may select from other party leaders. The president may also commission Arana to form a cabinet. RHADAMANTHI TO CRITICIZE NATIONAL POETRY MAGAZINE Rudambanthan will meet this afternoon at an in the museum Fraser House on Friday. The Verse, the poetry magazine that is the official organ of the National College of Poetry. Rhadamanthi, which is the Kansas member of this national society, is one of the seven charter chapters to judge the first issue of the magazine. Three of them are published by the seven happiers will be published in the next issue of College Verse. Oriental Bazaar Continues The Christmas Oriental Bazaar, which was held last Tuesday and Wednesday at Henley house, 1236 Oread street, will be continued tomorrow from 9 a.m. to many. Imported articles are offered for sale. This is being sponsored by the W.Y.C.A.