1.7k
WEATHER Fair, continued cold.
2.
40
15
Give to Charity-But Not to Ichabods!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Red Not as Black as Black, Turkish Debaters Asser
No. 70
Comparative Menaces Bolshevism and Fascism Are Argued With Kansas
TALKERS QUESTIONED
In terms of kettles and pots, which are the blacker, the principles of the Fascist Blackshirt, or those of the Bolshevik Blackshirt, were tested the arguments put forth by the Turkish-Kansas debate teams Friday evening in Fraser Theater on the question. "Resolved: The world has more to fear from Fassinism than from Babylon."
The Turkish team, composed of A. Galib Rifat and Zulu Zahei, upheld the affirmative side of the question, with the Kansas debaters, Burton H. Miller and Timothy M. C42, upbidding the negative, Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, presided.
Rifaf, the first speaker for the al-mativo, contended that Fracism is an issue of power because it causes it is capable of spreading faster than Communism ever can. In interviews with activists in the terms "Bolshiemy" and "Communism" would be used interchangeably.
History of Question Given
"The rapid spread of the Fascist movement," Rflat said, "as shown by organizational members of the Mussolini Klux Klan, and American Legion, whose ideals are practically the same as the Nazi ideology."
Kingsbury, first speaker for the negative, gave a brief history of the two parties under discussion, stressing the attempt at world revolution by the Communist party, starting with an attack on the radical changes in fundamental laws. On the other hand he showed how Mussolini and the Fascist party, when they took over the control of Italy, greatly stabilized the entire country.
Zeki, second speaker for the affirmative, declared that "the spreading of Fascism will inevitably hurt the world down to destruction." Offering a statement by Mussolini as proof, he stated that if the Nazis mobilize 5,000,000 men at a moment's notice, giving it a voice to be heard throughout the world.
Russia is Home Destroyer
Further Fascist danger was said to lie in their诓业 of inerpen-sed na-tion, as they were unable to stand of disarmment taken by the Communists. Ruling power of the Fascist party is placed with the single abstraction of the right side of the machine, on the other hand, distributes the power, making it a less dangerous and solidified weapon than Fascism accrue.
Kell, second speaker for the negative, showed the way in which Russia Communistic theories tear down all individualism, in favor of a group ideal
we, showed the way in which Russia" *muscistic theories tear down all individualism, in favor of a group ideal* "Russia is a destroyer of family and home, holding only profit making motives, he force on the world Russia's ideas of destruction, and is therefore more formidable.*
In his rebuttal for the negative, which was to some extent a direct argument against the war, he brought out as an outstanding proof of the Communicative menace the fact that it was not a military force, but a standing army, and the second largest army appurtenances of any country in the world.
In the affirmative rebautal, presented by Rifat the argument that Communist power was strong, the family was met by the statement that these ideals were changing everywhere in the present day world, and Communist power was strong.
"Russia is trying to extend," he said "while Italy leaves the rest of the world to its own plans, making it the less dangerous of the two."
Following the debate the audience was permitted to question the debaters
ALLYN K. FOSTER TO TALK
TO STUDENT ORGANIZATION!
Allyn K. Foster, student secretary to the Baptist board of education, who will be in town to talk to talk to various church organizations will also talk to several University colleges.
Doctor Foster will talk to a Zoology I class at 3:30 p.m. Monday in room 101 Snow hall. Besides the members of the 12th and 40 other interested persons, Doctor Foster also will probably speak to Professor Lane's 11:30 Zoology class on Monday. At 9 Sunday morning he will speak to the Biology class at 9:45 will speak to a student group at the First Baptist church. He also will speak briefly at the 11 o'clock service. He will also speak to a group to talk to a group of young people at the Plymouth Congregational church.
High Schools Debate Here
Forty-Two Teams Entered in Invita tion Tournament This Week
Forty-two teams from 25 high schools are entered in the invitation debate tournament to be held here next Friday and Saturday. The team will be by the extension division and the department of speech and dramatic art of the University. These are to be purely practice debates. The contest will involve the University and from townpeople.
Three teams are entered from Wyan-dotte, three from Argentine, and one from Rosedale, all high schools of Kauai City, Kan.
Schools entering two teams are the following: La Cygne, Sedgewick, Holton Fort Scott, Topkea Catholic, Cherryville, Evallorso, Wichita East, Ablerone Pasola, Achison and Neocho Rapids. Schools entering one team each are Haskell, Owatonic, Fairview, Osage City, Garnett and Brookville.
Record Making Suspense Attending New Congress
Differences in Views of Tariff Outstanding Party Issue
Washington, Dec. 3 — (UP) — Confusion in athletics record booking leaves Monday morning will convince Monday attended by greater enthusiasm than has existed in recent years.
Democrats are uncertain what to do with the new power they will acquire from the Republicans, but they think they have built their party to a degree on the differences with the Republicans on the tariff issue, they believe, to whether to open this Pandora's box.
Theoretically the Democrats are for lower tariffs, yet individual members demand higher tariffs and dismures within their own states. Some Democrats for instance, having voted against a proposed taxation, reasons. Any attempts to revise the tariff would bring out these differences
There is un Certainty as to taxes. Democrats are waiting to see what the administration will propose before de-demandment. The government detention fees increasing taxes on higher incomes and inheritances but there is division over the taxing of luxuries and real estate, with taxes. There is also division as to how much of the deficit should be met by further borrowing. These two projections are compared to the parties and they are aggravated by the wide divergences of opinion within each party as to what course to
LAWRENCE_KANSAS.SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6.1831
Prohibition will also cut into both parties in a confusing way should the two houses be now suggesting. No one expresses an opinion favorably for the proposed favored by and prohibition groups to carry. The result would probably show an increase in opposition to Prohibition, which will pressure Volstead Act, and force many members to take a definite position for the first time.
TARIFF IS CALLED MENACE
Colorado Senator Suggests Interna tional Conference for Lowering It
Washington, Dec. 3 — (UP) -Senate award Cottage, Distinguisher from Colleges and Universities, a memento to peace and trade. In an interactive interview he suggested an invention that would enable practical methods for equitable meeting tariff barriers throughout the world.
APTITUDE TESTS TO BE GIVEN ALL PRE-MEDICAL STUDENT
Cottigan is especially qualified to speak on the subject, having been appointed by President Wilson in 1917 to head the Treasury department from which he be resigned in 1928. He is a Democrat, but of progressive rather than partisan tendencies. In 1912 he held the Presidency and was consequently a Constitutional expression of his personal opinion of the tariff. Senator Harrison, Democrat from Mississippi, senior minority member of the state statute finance committee, re-elected in 1934 with a tariff program in the coming session of Congress, but there is no evidence of Democratic hope that rates will accept the Tariff. The congress, rate reduction would presumably be vetoed by President Hoover. It is conceded the two-thirds majority to overcome a veto
All pre-medical students who plan to enter the medical school in the fall of 1832 should take the apidipit test of the Association of American Medical Colleges, which will be given on Friday, at 12, *at* 2 p.m. in room 101 snow hall.
The test is required of all students planning to enter the University of Kansas School of Medicine next fall. The test is required by all other medical schools.
Chinese to Avoid Offensive Action Against Japanese
Natives Living in Chinchow
Stricken With Fear
as Planes Fly
Over City
SOLDIERS HOLD FIRE
Chinchow, Manchuira, Dec. 5- (UP) A group of Japanese pilots attached to the Chinchow area today paired determined to avoid all offensive action against the Japanese. Chinchow is an air base and the native population was frightened by Japanese airplanes flying over it.
There was no sign of preparation for defense or offense, however, and neutral observers here told me that a Chinese offensive was out of the question. So we decided to create a neutral zone had failed chiefly due to the Japanese attitude.
The city was under semi-marital law. Shops were boarded up, streets were blocked and an occasional clattering riffle over the city daily but Chinese soldiers made sure that no officers observed the 'planes' were on securing duty. They told me that after he had passed away, we convinced that Chang Huang-Lhang-Lung's army was not concentrating for defense or attack and that the troops were out of control.
Bv Frederick Kuh
League Says 'No' on Resignation
League Says 'No on Resignation'
The League has resigned from the National Council were aroused today from the lethargy caused by its piratism of a solution to the Mandarin issue that Alfred Sei Chinese delegate to the league had resigned. Sei announced officially to hold an election in which he said Chinese were disaffected. The League replied it would not consent to his resignation.
K. U. GRADUATE BROADCASTS
Representative of United Press Give Views on Manchurian Situation
"The greatest benefit that Japan hopes to derive from the trouble in Manchuria at the present time is greater solidification," said Milen Vaughn, an international broadcaster for the National Broadcasting chain.
Regarding the present crisis in Manchuria, Mr. Vaughn said that it has been seen some time before the nation's people have learned the probable relationship with Soviet Russia was made by the United Press resulting in the stories which appeared, assuring the Americans and other people that Japan did not interet to invade
+---+---+---
The necessity of Japan and China settling their economic difficulties at this time was pointed out by key figures in the Ministry of Economic Affairs being important to them as well as in future stability in Manchuria. Manchuria's capability of supporting 10,800,000 people in the next generation, as well as almost unlimited economic possibilities of this country were mentioned. Her political leadership led to making difficult, although not inviolable.
Football Scores
Kansas 6, Washburn 7.
Kansas Aggies 20, Wiena 6.
Kansas Grizzlies 4, Agnes 7.
St. Louis U 21, Missouri 6.
Oklahoma City U 6, Oklahoma U
Hawaii 10, Hawaii 9,
Navy 6, Pennsylvania 9,
Tennessee 13, N.Y.U. 4.
Tulane 28, Washington State 14.
Colorado State 13, Colorado
Brown 6, Dartmouth 6.
(Yale wins decision)
(Brown wins decision)
Yale 0, Brown 0.
Japan's great interest in American stocks was mentioned by Mr. Vaughn, who said the Japanese are America and Japan, they receive clearing market reports there just before breakfast. Americas' influence in leading Japanese cities is dependent on their exports.
In regard to Japanese plums of interest to the United States, Mr. Wang suggested that he should donate the gold standard. In regard to their financial condition, a cost of $165 million is required.
"Co-operation of China and Japan is the development of Manchuria as necessary," Mr. Vaughn continued. "They must go along Japan has certain rights by law, but they must not hold these by her private negotiation with China. The economic aspects of Manchuria are of practical importance for China." The manchurianation has been given, but from my own deduction I would say that this it should look like at Marchau's progress.
Hospital Nears Completion
Building Probably Ready for Use After Christmas Vacation
The new student hospital is expected to be ready for use when students return from Christmas vacation, according to the construction for the University. The second and third floors are being finished now, and the loimoleum is being fold in the sun room and in the halls. Students will also be polished on these floors.
Christmas Vacation
The walls of the rooms are cream coloured, each with a different stencil on the wall. The borders border consists of a line of red, yellow and blue blackhouses with one foot up in the corner.
The walls of the kitchen are a green-blue, and the fixtures are creamy white. A stainless steel potato chip maker an electric dishwasher an electric refrigerator, a dumb wafer toaster
There is a large compartment for x-ray work, a pharmacy room, a laboratory, and so forth. The hospital consists of three floors, a locker室, and a subbarrio, the second floor and in case of an emergency, the four parlor can be transferred into a four-bedroom suite.
The contagious ward is in the wee,
end of the third floor and sun be shut
out. The ward has a roll-out
a roof-court opening out from this
ward on which the patients may exer-
cise.
The walls of the entrance lobby to the hospital will be of walnut paneling. The bedroom furniture also will be of walnut.
The walls of the sun parlor are to be of canvas, painted with designs o Jayhacks. The linekue is a blending of orange, browns, and tans.
Noted Socialist on Campus Dec. 14 for Talks to Students
Thomas Will Address University Convocation
Norman Thomas, member of the Socialist party, and in 1938 that party's candidate for President of the United States, is scheduled to speak at an all-University convention, Monday, Dec. 14. Prof. F. H. Guild, the department of physical science, chairman of the concession committees, announced yesterday.
He is also to speak at the noon Luncheon forum Monday and at a meeting of the Why Club Monday night.
Thomas, fiery politician, ran for governor of New York on the Socialist ticket in 1924, and for mayor of New York in 1936. He was a socialist candidate for mayor of New York, receiving more than 175,000 votes. He has run for other national, state, and city politics.
He was founder and for three years editor of World Tomorrow and from 1921 to 1952 associate editor of the *A-Z* magazine. He served on the league of the League for Industrial Democracy. Today he is contributing editor World Tomorrow, the *Nation* and the *World News*.
In addition to his political work, he is a author of many books, among them "The Challenge for the Challenger," and co-editor of "Propensity" and "Socialism of Our Times."
Student Robbed Third Time
Starr was robbed of $10 and slugged by the thief about 10 Friday night in New York. He was robbed twice, once losing $3; another time being relieved of two bounties.
Unknown Thief Took $19 from Charlie
Starr Fridav Night
"I believe they're picking on me, and it keeps up. I think I tell quit going to see the store, said yesterday after being robbed Friday night for the third time
"I came out of the house and walked to my car." Starr said. "I stepped on the road and got in on the other side. The car was getting I knew I came to lying on the road. I knew about it. About all I know is that this morning I minus a $10 bill, and plus a nice tip."
The robbery is the second for a K.-U. student this week. Monday night, August 21, he powered by three men, gagged, robbed one of the men and a trainee, working finally succeed in a training the gas leak and attracting the attention of Chandler Javis, c32, who
The money was the only thing taken. The bill was removed from his wallet which was thrown down on the pave where he had been recovered by him after the robbery.
Famous American Poet Dies
Tampa Bay FC, Tampa Bay FC (VP) - Super Bowl Linda, $2, famous American Linda, who wrote his home here, Linda, who wrote "General Booth Enters Haven." "The Tampa Bay FC" wrote.
O'Leary Selected as State Rhodes Scholar Candidate
Alden Brook of Friends University Will Also Vie for Award Wednesday
DISTRICT TESTS NEXT
Theodore O'Larry, 67%, was selected as one of the two candidates from Kansai to attend the competition for a 1823 Theodore scholarship by the Kansas committee which will evaluate his abilities and versatility. The other candidate from Kansai is Alden Brock a student at
These two candidates and the candidates from the five other states of the district, Missouri, Nebraska, Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa, will be given a similar examination Wednesday at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa. Fellow candidates of the 12 participating, will be invited as the Rhodes scholars for 1932.
Oleary was graduated from Liberty Memorial High School, Lawrence, in 1927. While in high school he was a member of the Honor Society and held various positions on the high school paper. During his senior year he won two state championship medals in both moral scholarship, and the Frances Schlegel Carruth German scholarship.
In the University, O'Leary is a member of both the Owl society, honourary junior society, and Sachem, honorary senior society. He has been a regular player on the varsity basketball and volleyball teams, with Pikau Kappa Pai, social fraternity
Dr. Frank Strong, of the School of Law, was chairman of the selection committees which interviewed the I. J. Campbell and other members of the committee were William Allen White, Emporia, and W. J. Kendrick, associate professor, political science.
The 14 candidates who were interviewed yesterday afternoon, represent seven universities and colleges in Kansas and two other states. O'Leary, Kenneth Crushion, c. 32; Bargen Kingsbury, 133; Louis Okey Kent gr., and Clark Stephenson, c. 32; Alder Brook, Friends University, Wichita Falls; Bockley, University of Wales and Philip Hambleton, Washburn, Topeker, Jack Smith, Ottawa University, Harley Hokkin, Baker University, Lehigh University, Mary Maleia College, Levermonth, and Paul Kuich, Southwestern College, Winfield
The Rhodes scholarship provides an annual stipend of about $1,900 for three years at Oxford, England, and the third year at Stanford, England, and the United States that the school offers.
The last Kansas Ib嫂es scholarship was in 1927 when Brewater Morgan re-the award.
Play Nears Presentation
Delia Phi Delta Completes Curtain for
• 'Sie Stoops To Conquer'
"She Stoops To Compete" by Oliver Goldamth, which will be presented by the University Drama club De. 13, 14, and 15 was given in Covent Garden. The most ardent supporters of the production was Dr. Samuel Johnson. Among the famous actors who have played in the play are James Hunt and takes the house of love to join an amatee Julia Marlowe, in the role of Kate Hardesley; and William Warringle playing the part of Tony Lumpkin. The play will be shown on one of Goldamth's own experiences.
Scenery for the play is nearing completion. A special curtain is being painted by members of Delta Phi Delta national art fraternity.
Selection of eighteenth century music will be furnished by a string orchestra and two piano players c32, pianist; Hockwell Stockwell, fa32 violinist; and Genevieve Fauss, fa38
KANSAS POLITICAL FIGURE DIES AT HOME IN EUDORA
Mr. Melville served for a time as president of the American Breeders association, and was interested in the breed development. He was also active in Farm bureau work. At one time he was secretary of the Farmer's alliance, and later became a member of the board of directors of director of the Co-operative Dairying
E. W. Mellville, member of the class of 81, died yesterday at 7 p.m. at his home in Madison, Wisconsin, years Mr. Mellville was postmaster at Eudora. Earlier in his life he was prominent in Kansas politics, having been a candidate for the legislature on the Senate and House.
His wife, Mary Melville, Eudora, two daughters, Mary F. Pellieve, Eudora and Mrs. Marguerite Barlow, of New York, who served E. W. Melville, of Denver, survive.
Foster Religious Speaker
o Speak to All Young People a. Congregational Church
Dr. Allyn K. Foster, recognized as one of the outstanding interpreters of religion of this generation, will be in Chicago for a conference and tomorrow. At 9 this morning he will speak over radio station WREN, or the subject, "The Drift Toward Religion." He will give an informal, with a student group at the First Baptist church, some phase the problem of science and religion Again at 11, at the First Baptist church
All of these services are open to the public. It is expected that hundreds of K. U. students will hear Doctor Foster in the young people服务处 at KU.
In the evening at 6:30, at the Congregation, children of the long poor were invited to study theology and the University, will be addressed by Doctor Bessam, in the subject, "Approaching Gel Indicators."
Armaments No Cause of Wars, Says Koenig
R.O.T.C Commandant One of Several From K.U.
at Toneka
"On peace be obtained by disarmament?" was the question asked by Major W. K. Coeing, commandant of the Reserve Officers Training corps of the United States and tactics at the University, in an address given at the opening session of the Kansas state student disarmment conference at Washburn College. The response to the question was taken by Dean W. A. Ivey, senior economics department at Washburn College.
In a presentation of "facts and opinions" Major Keenan asserted there were two causes of war. He likened a debate on whether or not armaments were a cause of war to on whether or not it was a good way to get a drink of water.
"It is my duty," Major Koenig said, "as an army officer, to inform this con- dition on the world peace. Many good people talk on this question. They are honest about it, but wrong. We all desire honorable peace but we differ on the way of ob- jevishment."
Dean Irwin, speaking for disarmament asserted that armaments, as a policy stood condemned after a 500 year trial, and suggested that disarmament should be supported.
Dr. J. William Terry, editor of the Lege of Nations Chronicle, led one of the discussion groups held Saturday morning. Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser at the University, led chemical warfare was his topic.
The conference was attended by 140 visiting delegates, representing 18 Kansas colleges and Junior colleges and more than 125 observers were also about 125 observers.
Those representing the University at the conference were Henry Werner, men's student adviser, Prof. Herman Rubb, Major Koean, Kowar Ocae (Kowar Ocae) West, Dr. Clement Chaupeaurog, Fred Epus, Ehiel Hornbuckle, Sam Carter, George Brandau, Marion Nelson, Arthur Billings, Carl Peterson, Her L'Eugène, Wood Penny Cox, Brian Bohme, Ronny Messenheimer, Alfred Butamante, and Aidra Saita.
Radio Publicity to Artist
Four Stations Announcing Appearance of John McCormack Thursday
Special publicity for the concert to be presented by John McCormack, a famous Irish titen that is at the University. Auditorium is being given over four radio stations. KMBC in Kansas City. WIIBW and WIBN and KFKU in Lawrence.
KMBC and WIBW are doing this as members of the Columbia broadcasting chain, over which McCormack sings, and who can claim their capacity of neighboring stations.
The publicity of these two stations is furnished by the Columbia system, which owns both of the Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, who is also caring for announcements at the City Opera.
This is the eighth year that the University has tried to arrange an appearance with this internationally known artist, and his appearance was by the pledging of a large specified arm of money by local persons.
Last year a concert was arranged with another internationally known musician, Ignace Paderewski, pianist, and the University is planning to allow them to have Fritz. Bretschneider individual, appear on next year's so-hundle.
Mu Phi Epsilon will present the视
器 Sunday vespers on Thursday.
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, musical
authority, alumnus, and members of
the program will take part. The program will be made up of vocal and instrumental numbers
Kansas Registers Victory in Final Game of Season
Washburn Downed, 6 to 0 as Jayhawkers Make Three Drives for Goal Line
CROWD TOTALS 3.500
After trying to put the soft turf in a fair shape for kicking by pressing it down with a towel, Lee Pappaltry try to restore the shape and remained 6 to 4 for the rest of the game. This was the story of the scoring but it did not tell the story of the Kansas State team that brought the Jayhawkers two other scores only to lose the ball by fumbles.
Moore Bowel, Topeka, —(Special) Playing in a sea of mud, Kansas closed its 1931 football season with a 6 to 4 victory over Washburn in a charity game at Topeka. Kanaus started its march from the 41-year line after being turned a punt 14 yards and with Schauke and 25 yards on three attempts and Smith carrying it the rest of the way, Kanaus made the only score of the game.
Ichabods Rally Late
Washburn's one attempt that looked like a possible score came in the waning minutes of play when the Ichabod took the ball on its own 34-yard line and shot it into the basket game with the ball on the 9-yard line. The Washburn team got two breaks on this march, one from the Kansas team was off side and again when a 9-yard pass that had been incomplete by Washburn of interference of the pass receiver.
The first quarter started out as puntal dual between Schaake and Malang of Washburn with the Ichabos getting into the ball, but Malang's kicks went high and short near mid-field. After another exchange of kicks, Kansas took the bail on the Washburn 41-yard line and at this point going down the field for maddown.
Schaek took the ball for 8 yards and then for 12, making a first down on the 21-yard line. Smith made three yards to the basket. Schaek take the球 once and Smith taking it two times a touchdown was over. Then he and the securing the day was over.
Fumbles Stop Jayhawkers
Starting near the middle of the third period on their own 42-yard line, the Jayhawkers began the second march on the field. Smith taking the ball almost every time the Kansas team carried the ball to the 1-yard line where Smith fumbled the muddy ball on the last down, taking the ball on the three yard line.
After this fumble, Malang kicked behind from his own goal line to Smith, who took the ball on Washburn 40-yard line and made a broken field run of 36 yards. The team bounced burn 18-yard line. In three plays the Jahwakers took the ball to almost a first down lacking just a few inches, but on the fourth down the muddy backs of Washburn held hands and Washburn had staved off another Karnas bid for a score.
The final offensive thrust came in the final quarter with Washburn taking the ball on its own 34-yard line. At this point, Edwin was out with a 12-yard line, the longest gain being made on a short pass behind the line from Burnett to Edwinson that was好 for a 13-yard gain after it looked like Ed-wood was loose. He was tackled from below.
Final Game for Seven
Seven Jayhwawkers played their final game for Kansas in football, Pete Bausch, Ott Rait, Earl Fey, Maurice Kite, Lee Page, and Bumy Black played their final game for Kansas and John Madison, who also finished his series. He led the team in this game but finished his football career against Missouri two weeks ago.
Schaine who injured his ankle again played one of his best games of the season, but he wasn't any during the second half. Smith made the most yardage for Kanaas and was continually plowing through the Washougal pumps. Raymond Dumm also played good football, making one run around the field for several short gains. Page playing his final football game did not carry the ball much but did more than his opponent.
Edwinson, the shifty Washburn half-back, was the outstanding man for the Ichaubs, but he was assisted by Pet-ton, who was once the man who was once a Kansan and who was supposed to be one of the offensive threats, was smothered in the bullets. The Washburn tackle, was outstanding in the Washburn line as was Stalker at end.
The crowd was estimated at 3,500 which should bring around $7,000 into