Cloudy and probably rain tonight.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
McMormack comes to Kansas to sing "To the Child."
VOL. XXIX
No. 74
N
Japan and China Formally Accept League Formula
Compromise Closes Many Weeks of Effort to End Manchurian Conflict
APPROVAL UNANIMOUS
BULLETIN
Paris, Dec. 10—(UP)—A few moments after the League bad end led to an international ban from Manchuria had been unanimously adopted a semi-official telegram was handed to the secretariat that the defense were advancing on Chin-chow.
Paris, Dec. 10—(UP)—The League of Nations' formula for the halting of the trouble in Manchuria was adopted unanimously on Wednesday; a plenary session today with both China and Japan voting for the resolution. It provides that the Japanese withdraw from the conflict, as specifically as possible, that both sides agree to refrain from starting further fighting and that a neutral committee will be appointed to investigate the situation.
League Worked for Weeks
League Worked for Weeks
The League after worry weeks of effort to win the Cup would never accept, finally achieved a compromise which it had hoped would halt further conflict and enable peaceful negotiations to be started for settlement of the war.
Japan Presents Reservation
Japan's demand that the Chinese withdraw south of the Great Wall into China proper, that Marshall Chang Huei-Lau be definitely discerned as an island zone and that Japan's zone be created and that Japanese forces be permitted to go outside the treaty zone if necessary to suppress hostilities were not touched on in the resolution.
Change Name on Infirmary
Inscription Over Door Now Reads
Watkins Memorial Hospital
Japan Presents Reservation
for Japanese labor protection on the "hambit" problem in accepting the draft resolution. Kenkishi Ki-yoshida, Japanese delegate, said "reservation requires further consideration resolution regarding further fighting. I am happy to accept it on behalf of Japan if it does not preclude me from making a reservation so may be rendered necessary to provide directly for protection of Japanese lives in various parts of Manchuria."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1931
The name on the front of the new student hospital has been changed from Watkins Memorial Infirmary to Watkins Memorial Hospital. Mrs. J. B. Wiseman, the day afternoon viewed the new inscription which had been sketched in the space from which the old inscription had been chipped away. She expressed approval of the change, and workmen today eating in the new lettering.
"I did not like the old inscription," Mrs Watkins said. "The lettering was clear and legible." The flower design entwined through the letters. The new inscription is much more graceful and easy to read. Readers are invited to the name hospital to infirmary.
The new lettering leaves a space at each end of the panel. It has not been decided what will be placed in these spaces. It has been suggested that it may be carved in the stone; or that a K. U. design be placed there.
NUCKLES, AND WENTWORTH ELECTED TO DRAMATIC CLU
Because of their outstanding work in dramatics, Rolls H. Nuckles, cuncl and Rosemary Jo Wentworth, cuncl were elected to membership in the K U. dramatic club at a meeting in the Little theater of Green hall last eve-
Nuckles entertained the group with a review of "The Brothers," a play by James M. Cain, who will be remembered for his work as Piers in The Scarlet Dove, and also as one of the youngest actors on Wendy Wentworth made her first appearance here as the mad Eldwa in *The Wonderful Child*.
SURPRISE PROGRAM WILL BE FEATURE OF PUFF PANT PROM
The Puff Pant From this year the order of a Christmas folklore will be given to clothes they wish, instead of the primary memory. A surprise program has been planned, the only hint that could possibly be obtained was that Santa Claus might be wearing the Puff Pant.
Pricise are to be offered for the best-de-
signed tag for the best-des-
cored couple and pair. Nicole Seaifield's orchestra will furnish the music. W.A. A. sponsors the Puff
Concert In Two Divisions
McCormack to Sing Classical Group. Ballads and Folk Songs
Ticket sales are going rapidly for the concert to be presented by John McElleney, a University auditorium, according to reports from the School of Fine Arts office which is in charge of the sales Orders have come from in cities a close distance.
McCormack's program tonight will be in two divisions. One group will be made up of classical numbers and the other of Irish folk songs many of which have been made famous by McCormack, in his concert tours and the motion picture "Song O'My Heart" in 1987. The second group, Edwin Schneider, accompanist for McCormack for the last 18 years, will offer a special piano group. Many of the numbers offered by Mr. McCormack were arranged by Mr. Schneider.
Women's Athletic Award Is Won by Harriet Frit
The necessary points for a silver loving cup, the highest award given by W.A.A. for women's athletic events in the University, have been won by Harriet Kirkpatrick, who was awarded at the annual Hockey feed held evening at Broadway Inn.
Cup Will Be Presented a Spring Banquet; Other Honors Given
The cup will be presented next May in the time of the spring banquet. The gift will be presented to Martha Bishop, c32, Nelle Sturckcott, d33, and Dorothy Light-
K. U. embeleda were presented to Mary Elizabeth Bale, Ellen Higgins Wade and Amanda Davis. Adrienne Drew, Jennifer Drew, Eriwyn Monsley, Elizabeth Evelyn Armstrong, and Caroline Betts.
Members of the varsity hockey team were announced as follows:
Left wing, Margaret Greig; left inside, Jane Byrne, center forward, Miss Jill Snyder, right wing, right wing, Lucerne Douglas; left halfback, Miss Eileen; center halfback, Miss Taylor; back, Becky Baker, captain; left fullback, Miss Higgins; back, Fulton Pilhart, back, Geeker, miss Armstrong.
Members of the variety volleyball:
Miss Eilee, Miss Hunter, Marie Weichter,
Margaret Lawson, Mias Gregg, Megan Iwans,
Mias Irwin, and Della Dean Dodge.
Entertainment for the evening was a stunt put on by the new members of W.A.A. who were inited last night, making this a business meeting was held.
7 Additions to Tournament
Five More Schools to Attend High School Debate Session
Seven teams from five schools have been added to the list of teams to compete in the no-decision high school defense tournament. Teams play Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, Dec. 11 and 12, under the auspices of the University extension division.
The seven additional teams include Carson, Wesley, Vinnell, and two each from Junction City, and Nevada, Mo. The debaters will be given critical analysis by members of the University faculty and de-identified by by访学 coaches from colleges.
FIFTEEN NEW MEN ELECTED
Fifteen men were elected to the Lumbach议会 of Sigma Tau Kappa at its regular meeting last night. The new members include nine seniors and
The elected men are Max R. Bramman, e32; Charles W. Chase, e32; Erin Foley, e32; Harold L. Kanning, e32; Harold K. Lanning, e32; Virgil H. Pollock, e32; Leland W. Sifre, e32; William Harold Walker, e32; Martin D. Schuster, e32; David Marcus Johnson, e33; W.Kinsey, e33; Kenneth Harkey, e33; Eleanor Manning and B. Burgen Mann, e33
SOCIALIST CLUB TO HEAR DISCUSSION OF FABIANISM
"Falianism" will be the subject of a "Falianism" concert to be held by Henry Wurtzel, president of the Avery馆, before a meeting of the Socialclub in room 102 Journal building, at the University.
Deen Agus, Husband spoke of "Good Manners" at the pharmacy colloquium held this morning in room 10193 in front of Prof. D. H Spencer provided.
This is a branch of socialism popular t the present time in western Europe and America. Its doctrines are generally accepted as much broader than laid down by the older form of forceps. This meeting is pen to all students.
Speaks on 'Good Manners'
International Club for Peace Formed by Campus Group
local Organization To Conduct Essay Contest For High Schools of State
RONEY ELECTED HEAD
The organization of the International Craft, an outgrowth of the disarmament growth movement, is seeking an armament convention in Topeka, was brought about that night at a meeting held on Monday.
The purpose of this organization, is to provide a permanent club in the University, which is interested in disarmament and other affairs of national and international importance, and to facilitate dialogue with some national organization.
This club, whose most important function at the present time in administration work is in connection with a certain type of disarmament, will continue as long as interest is shown in it. It will not be held until the February disarmament conference.
The essay content is primarily for the purpose of conducting an educational campaign throughout the state in connection with disarrumance. According to the book, "You should be given to the high school student turning in the best essay on disarrumance $50 to the second, and as many as $100 to the third." The amount will depend on whether the organization fulfills requirements for an additional $100 gift to the $200 budget.
Essay Prizes Announced
The definite title of the papers to be written have not yet been decided, but will be chosen by a committee for this year. A number of letters sent to every high school of which there are approximately 680. One will announce the contest, one will contain the instructions, and another will warn the contenders of the deadline, which will probably be sometime near the middle of February. Officers chosen at the organization will be appointed by the committee. Donald Roney, c33, who acted as chairman of the disarmament committee, recording secretary and treasurer, Herbert L. Woodward, c34, who acted as Dorice Snyder, c.uml.
Committees Chosen
The committee to decide on the title for the essay consists of: Ebel Horowebuckle, c32, chairman. Roben Ruth Bickley, c33, chairman. The department of political science.
Chicago, Dec. 10—(UF)—What student leaders were running the University of Chicago today by the Daily Maroon, undergraduate newspaper, in a survey of campus students.
The committee to choose information to be sent out: Lieut. E. H. Coe, of the department of military science and tactics, John W. Shively, of the department of journalism, Oscar Shriver, gren. journal, c*92, c*32, and Lilabella Stub *c³³*.
The committee for deciding the basis of judging the content: Miss Mabel B. Edwards, adjunct professor; Chairman, Margaret Sturgeon, c32, Willem Coon Jr. c33, Hilden Gibson, c30; Professor Dr. James S. Bentley of military science and tactics, and Prof. Henry Werrie, men's student adviser.
Dhadamanti, honorary poetry organization and member of the National Collegiate Poetry society, has been asked with seven other chapters of her institution to give the first issue of its new magazine, "College Poetry," which has just appeared.
A report was made last night by Body on the disarmament ballots which are in classes on the campus. On the approximately 250 ballots that had been checked yesterday afternoon, only 30 were returned in any form. These results, when complete, will be sent to Topeki and from there to New York City.
Plans were made last night for the next meeting, which will be held Wed. noeday. Dec. 16, at 8:15
The magazine prints the work of members of the various chapters during a semester, and manuscripts from them for two years after they are out of school. Members of Rhadamanthi are selected by tryouts stated periods during the school year.
Byron Evans, sophomore member of the varsity basketball team, said he was impressed by his leadership to each fraternity and sorority house. William Olson, baseball captain, would have never been a ball man, said everything was fine just as it was and no improvements on the team were made.
LOCAL POETRY SOCIETY ONE
OF EIGHT MAGAZINE JUDGES
STUDENTS PLAN FOR UNIQUE CHANGES IN ADMINISTRATION
'Ted'O'Leary Not Included
Rhodes Scholar Candidates from Kansas
Are Unsuccessful
Theodore O'Leary, c32, who was a Kansas candidate for the 1932 Rhodes scholarship in the district examination program, was unsuccessful. Alden Brooks of Wichita university also failed in the district competition, in which 12 candidates were selected.
Lymn Beyer of Haineine university St. Paul, Minn., Price Hueuser o Swartmore college, York, Neb.; L A larson of Augusta college, Siusi
O'Leary was selected as one of the state Rhodes scholarship candidates in an interview on Dec. 5, at the university. He was chosen from a group of four outstanding students and colleges in Kansas, by the Kansas committee, the members of which were: Dr. Frank Strong, of the School of Law, William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, and W. Michael Schmidt, of political science at the University.
The successful candidates will be awarded a scholarship of 400 pounds or approximately $1,800 each, annually for two years study at Oxford university or another university not in the other university, not in the United States, of their own choosing.
college, Minneapolis, Minn, were announced as the winners of the scholarships, last night by Prof. J. Van Dieman. Mr. Van Dieman, chairman of the district committee.
Plans Being Completed for Christmas Vespers
Three Tableaux to Be Presented on Program Next Sunday
Plans are being completed by the
town hall to provide for the time
annual all-music festival, the
vapers to be presented next Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the Inver-
gate Theatre.
The program will include three numbers by the University chorus circle under the direction of Dean D. M. Giannoulis with comparable numberable numbers, and three tablesaux.
The tableaux are under the direction of the department of design and paint at Alfred Bloch is in charge of the grouping and arrangements and Prof. Rosemary Kotemah is arranging costumes for the painting of scenes used in backgrounds as well as lightting figures are under the direction of Prof. Raymond East-
The University voeser choir, which is composed of about 70 voices, will arise on the third Sunday of each other number accompanied by the one other number accompanied by Nelson who will sing the soloe. Nelson will sing the solene solo.
Singing in the choir Sunday afternoon will be;
Tennon, Karl Bratton, Verele Bratton Burrell, Herbert Cerlain, Crief Jean Rousseau, Thomas Koehler, and Alton Kaul, Virgil Miles, William Filscher, Robert Primer, Howard Rand-
Sopranns, Helen Alter, Charlin Armstrong, Elizabeth Barnhart, Henriette Bates, Wanda Boogart, Phyley Cordes, Jeffrey Doolen, Margaret Halsted, Mary Frances Hatcher, Huey Ruey, Delima Kagi, Murdick Kirkham, Enterprise Knox, Julia Marham, Marcene Mac Laren, Meri McCarthy, Joanne McCarthy, Reinhold Beinold, Blanche Sars, Harriet Shaw, Virginia Shive, Marjorie Siming, Eula Smith, and Rick Thompson. Alos, Helen Beard, Mary Lou Becker, Elias Beard, Mary Lou Becker, Dooley, Daley Geiger, Helen Kissell, Alice Moncrief, Irene Peabody, and Elise Pennel, Maxine Crope, Mildred Schmitt, Venita Skepale, Doris Thompkins, Arlene Wade and Wyndia Wherrie
Basson, Albert Barton, Joe Becke,
Bustoff, Lynn Botcher, Irving Bustoff,
William Botcher, Evans Evans,
David Crendol, Robert Milton
Stilwell, William Wilson and Dale Vile
Stilwell, William Wilson and Dale Vile
Chancellor Speaks at Baldwin
Chancellor E. H. Lindley went to Baldwin this morning to speak before a convocation of Baker University.
Pi Khi. Kappa, house 1. a 1M.
Pi Beta Pi, Echee hall, 1 a 1M.
Pi Beta Pi, house 1. a 1M.
Puff Pant Prom, Union building
Delta Zeta, house. 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, house. 1 a.m.
Chi Omega, house. 1 a.m.
Alpha Delta Psi, house. 1 a.m.
Baptist Young People's Union, Baptist church, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 11
...
Saturday, Dec. 12
P i Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12
p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
...
War Debt Revision Sought by Hoover in Message Today
ongress Asked to Open Way for Consideration of General Program
'RELIEF IS NECESSARY
Washington, Dec. 10—(UP) President Howard today asked Congress to impose a new debt owing the United States. He urged the house and senate to face the "obvious fact" that in view of world economic growth, those grants granted in addition to the recent one year moratorium. These debts have an estimated present value of nine billion dollars.
Congress was asked to revive the World war foreign debt commission with authority to go into the problem Congress would have final approval.
This was requested in a special message on foreign affairs. It did not refer to the war, but rather to what was generally regarded as sealing down partially the bane World War debt. In retrospect, the nation's nation of the World war largely out of proceeds collected from GER-
Hold Debate for Charity
He also asked for prompt ratification of the one-year war debt moratorium which went into effect last July.
Kansas Wins Decision Over Missouri By Vote of Audience
A vote of 69 to 43 in favor of Kanas was the decision of the audience at the M.-U. K. charity debate at the University on May 13, last night, before a crowd of approximately 200 persons. The proceeds of about $40 are to be used for unemployment relief. The event was held by the Argentine activity association.
The question under discussion was, "Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance;" Mr. Schultz said in the Slocum, c'33, that the Kansas debaters, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, described the debate as "a very spirited discus-
Charles Hacker, Cuncl, and Newman Jeffrey, c32, debated the unemployment insurance question with the Okcade before the Academy Rotary Club.
These two teams will争冠 debate tomorrow afternoon at 13pm in Fraser High School. Kansas high school debate tournament which is being held here tomorrow and
Professor Buehler said that the debate was being held in the afternoon to enable the high school debaters to enable the basketball game in the evening.
Brewer Denies Dissentior
Editorial Attack Deemed Usuaat Amer
math of Poor Season
Columbia, Dec. 10, (UP) — Charges of dissention between the athletic defense department and the Missouri student were emphatically denied this morning by Chayce L. Brewer, director of athletics at the university, and Brewer described the editorial attack of the newspaper as the usual affront against the college's football team. Brewer when asked if any frictier existed between him and Coach Gwin Henry, "Our relations have always been good."
K.U. PARENT GROUP OFFICERS MAY HOLD MEETING SUNDA
Those to whom the invitations were sent were Dr. J, F. Massig, Kansas University; O, K. Bruner, Lawncrutne; Mrs. David Flage, Topper; Mrs. O, Q. Clifford, Topper; Prof. H. Warner and Dean P.B. Lawson of the University; George Thompson, Ottawa; Dr. J, W. Blake, North Carolina; Prof. E. Felascal, alumni secretary.
A meeting of officers of the KU. Senate association may meet Saturday in person, but it has been sent, but it has not been definitely settled whether the meeting will be held, or not.
Engineers Take Field Trim
Read the Kansan Want Ads!
The chemical engineers took the third and last of a series of inspection trips to the industrial district of Kauai City yesterday. At the plants visited by the students, the Company Milling company; Cook-Paint and Varish company; and the American Brake Shoe and Foundry company. In the party, headed by Prof. E.D. D. Kinman, the students were engineers and 10 students from other departments who went as guests.
Kappel Etchings On Display
Will Be Shown in West Administration Exhibition Room This Week
During this week and next, a group of 35 etchings by Philip Kappell will present his work in the museum building, the exhibition room of the department of design. The etchings were sent from the Corcoran Art Gallery in Chicago to be accompanied by a letter from the director saying that they had been very favorable commented on during their visit.
Kappa's etchings are mostly on subjects related to the sea, especially sailboats and sea-scapes. He is best known for his beautiful craftsmanship and the ability to create designs in the department of design, the etchings will be exhibited from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. every day except Saturday. Because of the University vesper service next Sunday, the exhibition room open from 2 up to 4 that afternoon.
Council Votes To Keep Membership in N. S. F. A
Committee Appointed T Look Into Hobo Day Irregularities
At a special meeting of the Men's Student Council held last night in the Union building, it was decided that the council would continue its membership in the National Student Federation of America, an organization composed of students from the student governing bodies in about 175 colleges and universities.
In accordance with the decision of continued membership, two representatives from the United States and international meeting of the National Student Federation of America, which will be held in New York next month.
Maurice McManus, c23, secretary of the council, and Russell Stolper, 133, associate director of the institution as delegates from the Associated Men of the University of Kansas to the con-
A meeting of the executive committee of the Men's Student Council was held on Friday, June 10, at the session. This committee appointed a representative to investigate the variances in the budget and to report on Hobo日日, and especially with regard to the disturbances at the Law
Sidney Kross, 63, was the sole nominee to fill the vacancy of College representation on the council. He was elected.
Fife Held on $1,500 Bon
Alleged Check Forger Expected Plead Guilty Saturday Morning
Joseph Ray Fife, a student in th University last year, who is being held in the county jail on a charge of passport fraud, was arrested for stealing merchant Monday, waived preliminary hearing at the time of his arraignment yesterday afternoon. He was charged with theft and has apparently been unable to付. Disposition of his case will probably be made in district court Saturday morning, at which time it is expected he would be sentenced. County Attorney R. B. Stevens. Complaint was first made by theHook and Green Clothing Company. Checks were received by the Rankin and the crown drug stores.
FOUR R.O.T.C. MEN WILL FINISH WORK THIS SEMESTE
Four men will have completed their ROTC work at the end of the seas. They must be members of missions or certificates of eligibility to receive their commission when they graduate.
The men are Frederick Steele Lakin, c.c.1 Anp Amurbaugh Goodie, c.c.2 John E. Burrows, c.c.3 Win Williams, c.c.2 Lakin will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery of the Officers Reserve and will be commissioned the commissions of second lieutenants in the engineering section of the Coast Artillery and the commissions of eligibility to receive the commission of second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery. The men will be commissioned when he is 21.
Prepare for Christmas Vespers
Education Meeting Postponed
In preparation for the Christmas vescers to be held in the University auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4, the vescers will depart from the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthownt. The vescers chorus, which is composed of 68 voices, will meet for a final rehearsal on Wednesday morning under Administration auditorium. Dean Swarthownt announced that the Saturday rehearsal would be devoted entirely to the recreation of the recreational and the processional.
The meeting of the faculty of the School of Education which was to have been held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. on Friday, the board was pasted to 10 a.m. m. Saturday.
County Club Work for Year Planned by Organizations
Number of Jayhawkers to Be Given Has Been Cut to 200 Copies
50 CHAIRMEN REPORT
With about 80 club meetings in an all-University convocation in individual settings, students with 900 students in attendance, the University of Kauai county club work girl
About 50 of the reports from the meetings had been turned in at the Alumni office at noon today, the reports continued to come in this afternoon. The report then was turned in should be left at the news bureau office, room 3, Journalism building, immediately. Prof W. A. Dill of the department of journalism, with the news bureau and the alumni society club work this year, asked today
The meetings this morning were mainly for the purpose of organization, and for outlining the work of the different groups for this year.
Nearly All Went Jayhawkers
Nearly all of the club reported that they wished to send the Jayhawkers to the high schools in their home counties. The clubs were applied for. The number of Jayhawkers to be given out this year has been determined by money to carry on the work. For each $1 that the individual county club sends to the Jayhawker can be sent to a high school.
"Any other of these organizations who wish to send copies of the Jayhawker to their local high schools, their local colleges at the News Bureau office at 5401 W. 3rd St., B32 chairman of the general club committee, said today.
Committee Pleased
"The committee is pleased with the results of this first meeting," said Nordström, "and we feel that if the students will continue to show the enduring commitment we manifested this morning, be a great success."
The activities planned for this year include the sending of copies of the materials to the University, and other University publications to local high schools, to furnish speakers from the University, to conduct an interdisciplinary series, or to send out posters about the University, and to arrange for the presentation of slides showing scenes about the campus.
To Resume Bridge Match
'contract 'Battle of Century' to Go on Amid Much Ballyhoo
New York, Dec. 10.—(UF) Mr. and Mrs. El Kili Cabi will set forth, and Omaha Bill will settle down tonight around the green felt squared circle to resume their interrupted contests.
The rubbers have been played in the sessions, and the Lena-Jacoby 1-2-3 with the Riccardi-like balkyhoo surrounding the present match to test the relative effectiveness of the 1-2-3 and 1-2-4 with the change of atmosphere in the bridge world has been made permanent with the players to pick up a newspaper after Monday night's opening session and find that the newspapersman had called for the release of mis-plays and loss of opportunities. Those of the expert writers who joined in the cricket, did it with delicacy, used the newspaper stories minced no words.
Cub Reporter Refused McCormack Interview
"Say cub, would you like to inter- view John McCormack?" queried the editor of the Kansan.
"Would I?" When do I start? What do I do? What shall I ask him? Say! Say! This'll be something to write home about."
Euthusiastically the youth sized the telephone to arrange for his interview. "Give me 807, please."
"Oh, hello. I'd like to speak to John McCormack, please. What!? No calls until noon? Well' let me speak to his manager."
"Say, boss," the reporter turned to the editor again, "they won't let any one talk to him over the phone until noon.
"Hello, this is the Daily Kanan calling, we would like to arrange for an interview with Mr. McMormack. Any other questions please, would be the most convenient?" "Oh, I see. No interviews on concert days.-How about after the concert?" "I see. I see, not on concert days. To meet tomorrow morning? How about tomorrow morning? Hello, Hello!"
Tearfully, the reporter turned once more to his boss, "He—he hurt up in me!"