WEATHER Fair, continued cold.
4
冷
9
V
Kansas may need headless horseman.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIX
Chinese Bandits in Disguise Raid Manchurian City
Japanese Instructions Sent to Paris; Probably Last Stand for Peaceful Settlement
No. 69
ARMS ARE PREFERRED
Tokio, Dec. 4—(UP) - Hunho, south of Mukden, was invaded by twenty 25 Chinese bandits, some wearing uniforms resembling those worn by Japanese. They hoisted two Japanese guards and their security guards were sent to the scene.
Last Stand for Peace Settlement Tokio, Dec. 4—(UP) New instructions believed to be Japan's last stand for peaceful settlement of the Manchurian dispute were forwarded to Paris today.
Meanwhile it appeared that the government would resort to arms rather than diplomacy to force Chinese troops to from Chinchow inside the great wall.
MacDowell Initiates 23
Meeting
Three Others to Be Token in at Nex Meeting
MacDowell, honorary fine arts fraternity, last night initiated 23 candidates who had posed for the organization. The services were held in the central Administration rest room. Following is a list of those who were received into the organization.
Robertton Siwan, gr. Elliott Penner, gr. Freeland Penney, 134; Fred Reinhold, gr. David Reinhold, 109; John A. Brown, c. 35; Frames Hull fa驴; Laos Rumberger, fa und. lnick Schablar, fa; Brenda Groussack, fa; Robertson, fa; Richard Roberty Schablar, fa; Brenda Groussack, fa; Robertson
Charline Hill, fa; 32; Genie M.Keec, fa; 32; Geraldine Petritso, fa; 32; M. Michael Warnock, fa; 32; Teresa Gosselin, Rilla Lleksa, ed; 32; Margaret Calshan, ed; 32; Kathryn McMorran, fa; 32; and Katherine McMorran, fa.
After the imitation rites were completed, Maxine English, c. 32, spoke briefly about the work and purpose of the MacDowell colony at Pembroke Church, where a formal meeting was held to enable the new members to become acquainted.
Jane Roth, c. 32, Emma Creew, fa3 and Helen Bromson, fa3, ca3andidates will be able to be present at the services last night, will be initiated at the next meeting.
Professor of Psychology Has Latest Work Published in England
Wheeler's New Book Out
In the form in which it appears in England, it is part of a series of books by John Macdonald and may be associated with the Library of Psychology." It is to appear as a single work in the Amer-
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler of the psychology department is the author of a new book, "The Laws of Human Nature." just issued in England by the Niveet company and soon to be released by Amazon.com by the Appleton publishing company.
Tracing the history of basic ideas in psychology, the book explains why psychology is changing today. It is kept in keeping with American changes in the other sciences.
The book is a presentation of organismic or configurational psychology and its relation to the more general problems in physical and biological science on one hand and social sciences, ethics, and education on the other, according to the Wiley.
Talk on Bit* Cures
Snake bites, scorpian bites, ant bites, bee bites, spider bites, and other bites. Kevin Douglas, assistant instructors of chemistry, at the regular weekly meetings, taught the bites for the afternoon. The official subject of their talks was "The Chemistry of Sting Bites." G. W. Stratton presided over the meeting, which was held in room 201 of the building.
William Nichols Here
William T. Nichols, 31, brother of Raymond Nichols, Chancellor Lindley's secretary, and a reporter on the Laredo trip to the United States this week. Raymond Nichols underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday. William Nichols received his A.B. degree in the department of journalism from Kansas University, was managing editor of the Karanan.
Undergoes Emergency Operation
Undergoes Emergency Operation
Albert Huber, c32, underwent an operation and appendix in Kansas City last night. His condition was reported as favorable at noon today. He is a member of Delta Clifton fraternity.
Mechanical Engineers Meet
Motion Pictures of Zeppelin Doch Construction Shown
The feature at the meeting of the local organization of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last year showed the showroom of the huge Godoyan Zeppelin Dock, the world's largest building without interior supports, and of the construction of the world's largest helicopter than air machine.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931
At the business meeting held after the picture, the sensor engineers ingram was again discussed but little was done on the matter. The new constitution required that the meeting be the matter of voting on the acceptance of the constitution was postponed until the next meeting. Flins for A.S.M.E. banquet were sent to the police station set the time. however, will probably be near the end of the semester.
Many More Are Killed This Season in Football
Toll of 92 Greatest Since
1905 When Roosevelt
Took Action
New York, Dec. 4—(UIP) "I'd die for dear old Rangers," is more than a football ideal. Thirty-two youths assume the role of the team's football season. At least a dozen have been crippled so they may be bedridden for their return to training. The players have been seriously injured.
The death toll is unprecedented, at least since 1985 when Theodore Rosevelt took action against the game and
it was abandoned at many institutions
the previous failure report 21 in 1915
the low record was 15 in 1913, and the
1923 year average is 14.
Insurance companies regard football as so dangerous a sport that it is classified with the most dangerous professions.
ELECT CHAFFEE POLITICAL
CHAIRMAN OF KAYHAWK CLUB
Dean Chaffee, b.521, was elected political chairman of the Kruzhkay club in 2004. He has been appointed Union building to fill the vacancy recently made by the withdrawal of the former president.
Plans were made at the meeting for an intramural basketball sport, to be held Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 9 p. m.
Carruth Memorial Contest in Poetry Announced Today
CHAIRMEN FOR COUNTY CLUBS ARE CHOSEN BY COMMITTEE
Brien, Mary Ellen Studder
Blenner, Karl Dell
Atchison, James Hughes
Barber, Robert Mounsey
Barber, Robert Mounsey
Bourden, Richmond Richards
Brown, Robert Reynolds
Butler, Nathan Frazier
Chaunteau, Wilson McCoy
Charcooke, Owen Cox
Cheverson, Robert Uplinger
Chaunteau, Wilson McCoy
Clay, Ruth Eyle
Cloud, Ruth Cushing
Coffey, Kenneth Kounghury
Crawford, John Warner
Cowley, Jarvis Crawford
George Weeks
Decatur, Helen Campbell
Doniphan, Wilma Banta
Douglas, Harry Haugh
Edward Pearl, Michael Wenger
Doniphan, Wilma Banta
Clayton Fleo
Elworth, Horse Sentry
Field, Carlene Field
Ford, Claude Cofman
Franklin, Ruth Thompson
Gary, Robert Flegen
Graham, Charlotte Fox
Grann, Francis Buckmaster
Gray, John Stephan
Greed, Rickey Greed
Reyle, Miller Hamilton
R. M Daugherty
Harper, Frances Ballard
Haskell, Mike Haskell
IEEE, Cave Cope
Hodgman, George Grimes
Jackson, Gordon Blossom
Hiller, Jeffrey Hiller
Jewel, Joe Peppon
Johnson, Eleanor Myers
Kearny, Curt Rushan
Kiown, William Mathews
Labette, Raymond Reynolds
Law, Freeman Law
Lloyd, Andrew King
Kiown, William Mathews
Labette, Raymond Reynolds
Law, Freeman Law
Lloyd, Andrew King
Kiown, William Mathews
In preparation for the county club conventions, which is to be held next Thursday, the county club committee will meet with the 115 chairmen. The place of meeting for each county group will be announced later. The temporary chair-
Convocations Will Be Held Thursday for Each Group to Determine Its Local Activities
$60 Is Granted to Winner With Cash and Additional Prizes to Others.
FIRST GIVEN IN 1927
The William Herbert Carruth memorial poetry prize for the school year 2014 will be given to students in the department of English at the University. Prizes will be given as follows: first prize $20, second prize $30, third prize $20. A volume of poetry will be presented on each contestant before the final judging.
Others
The committee of award will consist of the chairman of the department of English, Prof. W. S. Johnson, an alumnus of the University, and a man of letters not in any way connected with the University.
The regular weekly meeting of the chemists was on Friday at 11:30. The event of the meeting was "Counselicia." Two instructors in the department of chemistry spoke on Thursday and Saturday.
The announcement of the awarding of prizes will be made during May and the names of prize winners will appear in the commencement program.
cal elements of which they are made Guita Marble discussed the history of cosmetics and Harriet Geer the composition.
The Currah Memorial poetry prize was first given at the University in 1950 and has since been a part of the University and later a professor of German, taught several years in Leibland Stanford University. He was the author of the poem, "Each in His
The poems for the contest may be of any length or classification but no combo will be allowed. The poem must be a unpublished one. The content is open to all. A poem may not be used in any other way.
The poems that are submitted are to be signed by an assumed name, and the poems sent to the Chancellor's office before next April 12. A sealed name containing the real name and address of the author is sent as a proof of identity in case the poems which are submitted are not considered worthy of the award of commendation of ward may withhold them.
Linn, Howard Ellis
Linn, Howard Dillon and Miller Lynn, Fred Miler Lyon, Fleming Fremont Marion, Gilbert McCullough Marshall, Lau Thueher Musée, Oliver Bainger Musée, Oliver Bainger Miami, Maurice Rice Mitchell, Mary Krooner Montgomery, Harry White Morton, Glenn Cunningham Nehemia, Nea Ewing Neohio, Joe Bailer William Hill Norton, Nadye Nckley Cookson Osage, Carl Rapp Fendal Tindal Norton, Nadye Nckley Cookson Pawne, Veneta Slepke Phillips, Frank Gray Putawatonic, Nell Reilier Riley, Bill Billing, Rushblush Wendelin Reno, Earl Foy Republiqué, Edward Fulconer D.J. M J Meyer Riley, Garanson Rooks, Paul Miller Rush, Earl Scheuerman D.J. M J Meyer Riley, Garanson Salmner, Ralph Lamer Scott, Charles Barr Scott Dickeugen, Larsie Larvariance Shawney, Raymond Kell Sheidan, Coeli Harris Mile, Dauré Mirror Summer, Lai Huckey Thomas, Frederick Wirth Trego, Robert Osborn Washington, Joe Vogler Wilson, Vance Cauble Woodson, Olga Wallace Wyndotdef, Ewald Leep Washington, Joe Vogler
Central High, Ernest Gillis Westport High, Bill Cunningham Northeast High Eastside High, Andy Panctetile Southwest High, James Terry
Paseo High, Lewis Ankerman
Independence, Mo. J. A Dickinson
Bradley, Louis J. Bickman
Joplin, Mo. Irwin Craig
St. Louis, Mo. Otto Rost
Boston, John H. Koch
Oklahoma, Dick O'Neil
Colorado, William B Layton
Texas, James Short
Tickets Available in Topeka
About 100 tickets have been reserved in the student rooter's section, the athletic office reports. at the Round Corner drug store, the downtown point of ticket sale, more than 150 tickets have been reserved and hundreds of other tickets remain.
Tickets for the KU.-Washburn charm in an innroom bowl at Topaqua to enjoy the games reserved at the athletic office by 4:30 this afternoon have been sent to To-
Remaining Reservations for K.U.
Washburn Tilt May Be Made There
It is assured that the University band will play at the game. Any one who will buy a ticket for a member of the band or who can furnish transportation, equipment, or other asked to either Fred Elswood, alumni secretary, or H.G. Ingham, director of the extension division. The band will leave from Robinson
At Topoka, the ticket sale is booming, with much interest being displayed in the fracts.
gymnastics at 12 o'clock row now bowing. The proceeds from the game go to Toppe's Children's Hospital and Lawrence. City officials say that unless this game goes over well, it will be necessary to try some other means of raising money for charity, because there is not enough money in the press to fund to carry the work over 'bis winter.
Mu Phi Epsilon Vespers to Be Presented Sunday
The following program will be presented;
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, alumnus and members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will 'ake nart.
Students and Members Faculty to Appear on Program
Organ, "Benedictus" (Reger), Ruth Schultz
Featured on the program of the McMullen Epistle evens to he presents his passion for science. The University auditorium, will be numbered 157, and it offers for sale two and cserveted events and en-
for solo and concerted voices and ensemble numbers which include violin cello, bass and organ.
Piano ensemble, "Scherzo of Seventh
symphony" (Beethoven). Evely
warthout. fa 32 Dorothy Pierce, fa
32, anthem. Fa 32, fa 32, anthem.
Moorby Keeson fa 32.
Deict, violin and viola, "Allegro in G Minor" (Mozart), Helen Stockwell fa32, violin, and Edna Hopkins, fa32
two pines, "Adaptation of Bach Inventions" (Guy Maier), Christine Fink, fa 32, and Caroline House, fa 32 ("Vocal Snow," Trio (Elder), Entertainments, Beard, fa 49, second soprano, and Fain Veran, fa 28, contralto.
Two pianos, "Andante and Scherzzeitto" (Chimadime), Faire Voran and Lucille Gabel, fa. 32
Vocal solo, "Geistliches Wienenerl (Brahms), Ineus Peebody, violi obliquet, Ehrn Hopkins and accompany Evelyn Swartwhout. Ensemble, "Invocation" (Garroe), and March Stone well, fa 32, violin, Rachel Bubbong, f'sp, harp, Genevieve Noyes, assisting artist, cellie, and Ruth Spindler, organ
Margaret Braizer, 26, spoke to the advertising copy and the elements of advertising classes this morning on radio. "I find it interesting and methods in radio research."
Miss Brazier told about her experiences while working at station KMBC where she has planned and produced a show after graduation. She has helped publish the Happy Hollow Bugle, and is a contributor to the Radio Digest magazine. For five months she conducted a garden broadcast over station WQC. A couple of weeks earlier she broadcast over the same station. She also explained how to set up and plan radio programs and gave the comparative prices of local and national stations.
Graduate Tells Of Work
Margaret Brazier Speaks To Classes About Radio Research
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 4
Freshman Freelie, Union Bldg. 1,
Lutheran Student association.
Lutheran student 11:30.
Day of班. Day 5.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12 nm
Alpha Xi, Delta, house, 12.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12.
Alpha Chi Omega, elder club, 14.
Chaplain Edwards school, Parish
Student council of First Christian church, 814 Alabama. 11.
Dean of Women.
. . . . . . . . . . .
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women
Science Can Curb Student Suicides, Physician Asserts
Minor Difficulties of Child
ren Should Be Heeded,
Morris Fish-
bein Says
MANY MENTAL CASES
Chicago, Dec. 4- (UP) A series of stupefaction juvenile injuries throughout the city resulted in two deaths. Dr. Morris Fishbain that steps be taken to stop what he considers an concession to violence.
Doctor Fohrbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical association, long has advocated establishing some system under which high school and college students scientifically press for their medical education, recently have led so many to suicide.
This is more serious than some people realize. It is more serious because it is going on almost all of the time, he said. On the table before him won a story of a Lafayette, Ind., high school boy who was in love with a ladyboy, who might make the school football team
Another told of the death of a New York University student, who while despondent, played a game of solitaire with his life as the stake, and lost. Her brother was also seriously, nearly shot herself because her mother accused her of taking a dollar. In a Texas town of 1000 population two high schools, she and committed suicide in one afternoon.
"These cases are may we say spectacular," Doctor Fobhiin commented. "They attract attention; each tragedy came about because a child would consider trivial. Other youths are suffering the same little disappointments every day. In most cases the hurt passes quickly." Doctor Fobhiin answered in the East where 128 high school girls were questioned by a psychiatrist. Four were found to have suicidal tendencies. Their lives were altered in the East by their problems. As preventatives, every school should give expert attention to its students' individual problems, and that parents and teachers should guard against dismissing children's troubles.
Gill Collection On Exhibit
Water Colors By Famous Artist Will Be Shown During Month
A collection of water colors by Paul L. Gill, one of America's best known water colorists, is on exhibit in the galleries of the department of hunting and fishing, which daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Mr. Gill is represented in many important private and public collections in New York, including the Brooklyn museum and the La Fenice Institute in Philadelphia. He has taken numerous prizes for his research among them being two travelling scholarships from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; one from the University at Philadelphia; the William Tuttle Purchase prize at the Chicago Art Institute; the Federal Reserve Bank of New York Water Color group prize; and the William Church Occline prize of the Ameri-
This year, Mr. Gill served on the jury of the annual National Water Color Exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts at Philadelphia, and was represented on the department of painting is represented by three pieces of work.
Will Broadcast From Tokio
Miles Vaughn, Alumnus, to Discus Chinese-Japanese Dispute
New York, Dec. 4- (UP)-American radio interstere will hear an analysis of the Chinese-Japanese dispute by Miles Vaughn, of the United Press in a rebroadcast from Tokyo over the national border on Tuesday at 3 p.m. in central timetable today.
His talk from Tokio will be brought to the United States by short wave Hp will speak at the personal inviting event of the Broadcasting Company of America.
Miles W. Vaughn is an alumna of the University of Kansas, graduating from the college in 1915.
State Official Sneaks
Wyle MacNeal, traffic manager for the state institutions and an official of the public service commission, spoke on campus Wednesday afternoon at classes on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. MacNeal was for many years a traffic officer for various railroad stations in New York, and interest dealing as it did with some aspects of the recent 15 per cent rate increase zone, some speculations as to the future of the city, leading as a career for college students.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Awards Made to Engineers
American Institute of Civil Engineers Rewards Outstanding Work
The American Institute of Civil Engineers holds its regular meeting in Marvin hall last night. Two spoken words in the program, both of whom were students.
Lewis A. Young, e3, spoke on "My Experiences in Columbia, South America." Young has been out of school and is now being on a survey party for an oil company in South America. The other student who was building the New Santa Paula Bridge: Over the Illinois River at Challenger Bay has been out of school for two years.
Awards were made for outstanding work at the civil engineering summer school. The awards rules were presented to Carl A. Wilson, C2; G. C. Mebler, c3; and P. T. Lig-
World Peace Dependent on Court, Says Speaker
"The world is balancing between peace and war. By joining the World Court, we draw our weight on the side of justice." Mr. Bush told Mary Ida Winder of Washington, before the Why club in the auditorium of central Administration building last night. The topic of Miss Winder's address was the United States and the World Court".
Mary Winder Emphasizes
Need of American
Co-operation
Mins Winder stated that up to Jan. 1, 1631, 46 nations had joined the World War II truce against Germany in Britain, Germany and France, had agreed by accepting the optional clause to submit to the court all disputes of a war between the two countries concerning the interpretation of treaties, points of international law or the existence of a breach of international o
An Independent Body
According to Miss Winder, 15 judges form the court. They are nominated by the Hague tribunal and elected for nine years. They represent no nation; they are responsible to no one nation, who alone demand their resignation.
Miss Winder said, in reference to court decisions being made public that the court only by national governments. Decisions are by majority vote, and the decision is made public. The enforcement of the court's decisions depends entirely upon the court's discretion.
Miss Winder quotes M. Briand, former premier of France, as saying that "we are fortunate to have the courage we can feel that the feet of having spared the nations the horrors of war."
'United States Outside'
Miss Winder emphasized the extreme need of a World Court. "We used a world court where judges who are four years old and spend their time long finding fair and just solutions to world problems," he said, in reference, the United States proposed a world court. In 1967 at the second Hague conference, we again proposed a world court. We again proposed such a court. Finally, in 1922, the Permanent Court of International Justice was established. We agree that they should accept it, we refuse to join. After proposing the League of Nations, we refuse to accept that This Nation agrees with the United States. We get the other nations to accept these fine things, and then the United States refuses to co-operate. As a result, beginning to distrust us," she said.
Foster Has Full Schedule
Baptist Student Secretary to Make Many Talks Sunday
Allyn K. Foster, student secretary of the Baptist board of education, will have a busy speaking schedule while he prepares for the school year. He will be heard over station WREN at 9 Sunday morning and at 9-45 he will speak to a student group at the First Baptist church in Eighth and Kentucky to welcome him with a friendly attentia at the 11 o'clock service.
A young people's service will be held in Plymouth Congregational church, 525 Vermont street, at 6:30. Doctor Foster will speak.
DeSilva Will Speak
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education asks of Doctor Foster, "In my opinion he is one of the outstanding scholars in religion to the twentieth century."
"Student life as Experienced at Harvard, Cambridge, and Berlin," will be the subject of a talk to students of the Graduate club next Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Union University, where all graduate students in the University.
Turkish Debaters Arrive to Oppose K.U. Team Tonight
Rifat and Zeki Will Try to Prove Fascism More Dangerous Than Bolshevism
WILL BE ENTERTAINED
Gulb Rifaf and Suha Zeki, the Turkish debaters who will meet the Kansas team tonight, arrived this after afternoon. Colorado. They will be guests of the K. U. debaters. Burkint-Burkings, T33, and Raymond Koll, c32, and Prof. E. C. Buckel, of the speech and dramatic art this evening at the Eldridge hotel.
Professor Boehler said today that the debate will probably be over by 9:30, thus students can attend both the demeanable the freshman扎 if they to desire.
Tonight's debate, which will be held in Fraser theatre at 8 will be on the question, "Resolved: That the World Has More to Fear from Fascism than Democracy." The answer will take the affirmative side of the question and the Kansas team will take the negative. No decision will be given in the debate, according to Professor Buehler. Dean Robert M. Davis will head the School of Law will be the chairman.
Kell is substituting for Kenneth Jordan, T22, who was unexpectedly called out of town. Kell was awarded first prize in the campus problems speaking contest this fall.
High school students in this vicinity have been notified of the debate and will be admitted at half price.
Persian Missionary Here
Dr. William Miller Will Speak at Pres byterian Church Tomorrow
Dr. William Miller, for 12 years Presbyterian missionary worker in Persia, is in Lawrence visiting the University of Missouri. He first Presbyterian church Sunday morning on "Changing Persia and the Unchanging Christ." He addressed the students of Modern Social Changes in Persia. Doctor Miller received his B.A. and B.A. degrees at Washington and Lecy colleges. He attended Theological Seminary. After one year of preparatory school teaching in Alabama, he spent two years with the Institute of African Studies in student work. For 10 years he has been engaged in missionary work in Persia, chiefly at Meshed and Teaban. He also engaged in student volunteer movement in an effort to interest students in attending the eleventh quadratic convention of Persia. His students which he held in Buffalo, N.Y., Dec. 30 to Jan. 3. The purpose of the student volunteer movement is to interest students in the work of Christ
Doctor Miller says that he will be able to receive any students who wish to participate in the program or about conditions in Persia, Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church.
Dove Will Appear Dec. 14
Organ of Free Thought to Contain Articles on Various Subjects
The Dove, University organ of free thought, will make its appearance on Saturday at 10 a.m. it was decided last night. The deadline for all copy will be Wednesday.
The first issue of the Dove this year will contain a greeting to Norman Schroeder, whose work will be on the campus that week. Other features will be on campus dating the season, and in spring we will have man's angle, and tentatively a resume of the Manchauian situation or the state's political history. A member in the department of political science will be asked to con-
The columns of the Dove are open to anyone who has anything to contribute on a controversial advice column or to the Journalism building to Joe Knack, c. 321. One issue of the Dove was issued in October 2004. This was followed by the Vulture, a paper which practically limited itself to answering the Dove and "panning"
Freshmen May Get Tickets
Members of the freshman football squad who wish to attend the Kansas-Washburn football game tomorrow may get tickets to the game by calling at the athletic office tomorrow morning. The freshman football coach unconfessed today.
Patricia Johnson to Hospital
Patriota Johnson to Hospital
Pathology at the Lawrence Memorial hospital was延迟 afternoon for medical treatment.
She will remain under care for several weeks.