X
Cloudy and warm to night and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Mait' politics for the Democrats.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No. 67
Miss Winder Will Address Why Club and Noon Forum
Speaker Returned Recently
From Lecture Series
in Several Cities
of Europe
URGES DISARMAMENT
Miss Winder recently returned from Europe where she attended lectures in London, Berlin, Prune, Vicenza, Germany. She is a graduate of Nebraska Central College and the Earlham College in Indiana. She has also studied George Washington, William W. Irwin, Ina C. Carr and attended the Willamstown Institute of Politica.
"The Challenge of the World's Disarmament Court once," is the address to be given by Msina Mary Jai Winde at the Noon Loofen Conference, a founding troop of the cafeteria. She will speak on "The United States and the World Court," at the Why club tomorrow night at 7:30, in the auditorium of central ad
Miss Winder is quoted as saying, while addressing a group of students, that "the challenge of the disarmament conference will be the most important challenge in the country." Her fate is being determined. .. are you going to do about it? Every statesman who has spoken of the conference has declared its importance. Ambassador Gibson said it "must be an enlightened public opinion." The creation of an enlightened and arduous public opinion is your responsibility.
Hilden Gibson, e33, chairman of the Why club, said, "The University of Chicago is not a student to the campus to address the students on the eve of the State Student Disarmament conference, which will take place in Chicago." Ms. Muster Willer will go from here to the conference to lead the roundtable discussion group on a permanent disarmament committee.
Mr. Gibson, in speaking of the subject of Miss Winder's address, said that it was a continuation of the previous speech given by Dr. Koch and armament, European political and economical situation, and our international relations, which have been presented to the club by Mr. Gis Gedat, of Gera, Germany; Professor Daniel University, and Sir Herbert Ames, first treasurer of the League of Nations. The same trend will be followed in the two remaining programs under discussion at the conference, speaking on the affairs of the United States, and Prof. Benjamin Cherrington of Denver University, speaking on what will happen at the World's Disarmament Conference to be held in Geneva in February.
Advisory Board to Meet
Y.M.C.A. Workers Will Confer Tonight on Organization's Problems
The Y.M.C.A will hold a called meeting of the Advisory board tonight in room 10 of the Union building for the purpose of critically analyzing the actions of our national veterans criticists made against the organization will be made with the idea of working out ways and means of carrying on a program that will really meet the needs of students, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1931
The advisory board is composed of Prof. Bert A. Nah, chairman, Prof. J. Frank C. Siemann, and Prof. general secretary of Y.M.C.A. Dr. Strongrick, Dean C. Shaad, Prof. B. Latimer, Prof. Latharan, Dr. B. Latimer, Prof. Allen Crafton, A. E. Woetewemer, the D. A. Gray, Prof. W. J. Wendtmann, Prof. J. Kijken, and E. B. Black, #6, of Kerckhoff City, Student members of the board are Willard Hidden Gibson, c32, and Wilford C28, Marvin Johnson, c32, and John Hidden Gibson, c32, and Wilford C28, have been invited to attend.
To Elect College Representative
Noon today was the deadline for the nominating petition, to the Student council to fill the vacancy of Colleen Witt, and the petition nominated by the petitions were not available at the specified time but was understood that the Men's Student council will vote on the candidates at the meeting to be held at the Union tonight.
Confer With Alumni Officials
Contact With Alumni
DeKalb University. University City, Kan.
president of the K. U. Parents association
conferred here today with University and alumni officials about our mission. The Association is composed of parents of K. U. students and has the purpose of attempting closer contact and harmony between parents and the University.
Read the Kansan want ad column.
Allyn K. Foster to Speak
Young People's Societies of Lawrence Churches to Hold Union Service
Dr. Allyn K. Foster, student secretary of the board of education of the Northern Baptist convention, will speak at a union service of young people, being sponsored by the young people's societies of Plymouth County to be held at Plymouth Congregational church, Sunday evening at 6:30.
Doctor Foster has been heard on practically every university and college campus in America, and was a friend to the speaker at the University of Kansas.
Doctor Foster has the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Yale University, has held prominent pastorsate in the East, was a special speaker in France during the war, and in recent years has given his full time to college
This service is planned for the young people of Lawrence, both of the University and the city.
W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy Manuscripts Due Today
More Material Expected This Year Than At Any Previous Time
More material than has ever been received in previous years is expected this year for the 1952 W.S.G.A. musical comedy, according to the report presented yesterday evening by Marjorie Patterson, at the regular meeting of council.
These manuscripts are due today at Miss Harbison's office, and if possible will be presented Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, April 4, 8, and 16. If no other dates have been set, the council that turned in by students, the council will book to outside sources for itsmu-
A vote of thanks was extended by Myra Little, c23, president of WS CA-Team. A vote of thanks was extended by China Snyder, c32, and other members of the council for the co-operation of the committee and the council committee for registration during Homemaking.
A letter inviting the local W.S.G.A. council to send delegates to the annual convention of the Federation of American, Dec. 27 to 31 in Toluca, Ohio, was read by Mrs. Diana Krug conventions this year, although the council has sent representatives in the
Announcement was made of the regular WSQSA. tea, which will be held in room, second floor of central Administration building Delta Zea will be
Solo Requirement Certain Dress May Ex
Rule Requiring Certain Dress May Eclude Mahatma From Vatican
Rome, Dec. 2. (UIP) Rules of conduct excluding subadmissions to the Papal audience from visiting the Pope if Gandhi were his usual costume of long-ethnic and Indian origin.
Vatican circles believed today that if he requested an audience with the Pope during his impersonation, he should be refused. While there is no established ceremonial, there is a fixed civilian mode of gabb which the bare跟数学 mathamatha
Most civilians received wear dark clothing and women cover their arms in sarongs. A woman in hampan趴-cloth during his visit to Bukkak on Sunday was placed at Parking Bureau so eluded
CHANCELLOR TALKS AT JOINT MEETING OF KIWANIS CLUBS
Prof. Wademan Gelfch of the School of Fine Arts, victim, also appeared on the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights of the M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts and was attacked from lawsuits attending the meeting.
"Adult Education" was the subject of a talk given by Chancellor E. H. Lindey at a joint meeting of the Lawrenner club at Leaventown, last night.
Chinese President Calls Christians in Prayer Meeting
Peijing, China. Dec. 2- (UP)-Gen Chiang Kia-Shek. Chinese president and Christian commander-in-chief of the army in Afghanistan, and Christian conferences to consider the Manchurian situation. He asked leaders of the churches and the Y. M. C. A. to meet with him for prayers to consider the Japanese conflict with China.
The engagement was between troops of Chian Hai-Peng, pro-Japanese naval forces of the Kochi Islands and 663 cavalry belonging to Gen. Mah Chan-Shan, who was driven out of Tusahara by Japanese forces.
Church and Y.M.C.A. Aske to Confer With Him on Manchurian Situation
Kansas Artist Has Grown Famous by Painting Scenes of His Early Life
Mr. Curry, who formerly lived near inchester, has been named by art critic Robert Clements. Some of his paintings hang in the Harry Payne Whitney and Ferragal galleries.
Mukden, Dec. 2- (UP) - Fighting has been in progress at Talma near the Nomni river in Northern Manchuria since Monday, reports received today.
Discussion of the report of the committee on "functions of the University of Michigan," and discussion of the University senate Tuesday afternoon. Prof. U. G. Mitchell presented the results, which were applied in advance to the members and commented on the important sections.
FIGHTING NEAR TALAI
the minutes of the senate over a period of years, pointed out that committees of the senate were one of which were committee almost entirely administrative in character, and in the other committees having frequently University polity.
Senate Divides Committees
The tentative assignment of committees into two groups, to be known as "University committees" and "Universities after prolonged discussion." The tentative assignment classifies the present committees, and makes provision for other activities actually carried on by these committees in the official list of committees.
Some of the scenes which a Kansas artist, John Steuart Curry, will exhibit at the Kansas City Art Institute begin in January 2014 and scenes in this part of the state.
The Kansas City Star recently commended Mr. Carry in an editorial on painting scenes of his own state. Al Roker, a painter from New York and New York's he paints scenes of
Groups Are Classified According Functions Into Two Sections
The committee's second recommendation of a statement defining the variety of votes required to overturn all a later time, but its third recommendation for appointment of a member who has not been approved, and provision made for the election of the five members by a mail vote.
Projects of the sophomore design class in the department of architecture recently completed have been judged to be "优秀". On the third floor of Marvin hall.
Those receiving first mention are Darrell Allen, e34; Neal Reinhart, e35; Michael Mason, e36; Emanuel C. e33. Mentions commented went to Elden Johnson, e34 and C. W. Wolf, e32.
Memphis, Tenn. Dec 2 - (UP), Explosion of a sawdust magazine at the Fisher Water corporation today in Memphis wore out equipment to hospitals suffering from cuts, bruises and burns. Three were Negroes. The explosion bleed out windows in nearby buildings.
PROJECTS IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING NOW ON DISPLA
The project was the drawing of plans for a concert hall and was judged by jury composed of the members of the architecture faculty. The best draft was given even final mentions to those ranking first received "immediate commended."
Summer Session board to Meet
The summer session board will meet
at 7:30 tonight in the office of the dean
of the School of Education for the first
anniversary of the Board. The Board will continue the general
approval of courses and budget.
his childhood, many of them from memory. Some of the titles of Curry's pictures are such as "After the Tormentors," which describes nando which strayed Jefferson county a year ago last spring, "The Sunflower," "Kansas Wheat Field," and Baptism in Kansas", which depicts an old time farmer held in the horse tank of a farm yard.
Explosion Kills 13 Workmen
Although Mr. Curry never attended he University himself, he has been a pastor here. A brother, Paul W. Curry, because, was graduated in 24, a sister, Mildred Curry, of another mother, Mildred Curry, c32, is n school at the present time.
To Hold Initiation Services
Tau Beta Pi Will Have Banquet in Honor of New Members
Tux Betla Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, will hold its initial meeting on Monday, March 13 in Marina Bay, which will be followed by a banquet in honor of the new members at the Union building. The banquet is scheduled for Friday, March 16. Schowes, of the geology department, will be the speaker at the banquet. Seven seniors, two juniors and one sophomore will attend. The new members are Max R. Braunstein, Louis M. Farber, Edward W. Mitchell, C. Lavier Roose, Leland Sixt, and A. Evan Bowers. Seven seniors; R. Barton Powers and Eugene Manning, juniors; Prof. C. M. Young, head of the department of mining engineering.
Kingsbury and Kell Meet Turkish Debaters Friday
Kansas Has Negative Side of Question Involving Bolshevism
Suha Zeki was born in Istanbul in 1966. He entered Robert college in 1923 and was the first one to introduce debate there as a college activity. He entered New York University in 1926 and graduated from its administration department in June, 1933. He specialized in marketing and advertising.
Burton Kingbury, 173, and Raymond Kell, 62, winner of the campus problem speaker awards, will deliver a University of Kansas team who will debate with the team from Robert Abbott of Eustabul, Tarkwa University. The question for debate will be, "Resolved: that the world has more to fear from Faction than from Boldestmen."
The members of the visiting teams are A Galib Rifat, and Soba Zeki. Rifat was born in Islambal in 1910. At age 23 he became very active in debate and dramas. During the winter of 1920-1921 he attended the University of ILimaz where he made an excellent result in the engineering experiment station.
First Oracle Is Published
Oread High School Publishes Literary Efforts of Students
The Oread Oracle, a publication of the Ordeal Training School, made its first appearance of the year today, in an Thanksgiving lecture on ten pages and cover, was published entirely by students at the school, and contains editions, library contributions, poetry, book reviews, athletics notes, and a humor section.
The staff is no follower; editor-in-chief, Catherine Holmes; business manager, Robert Woodward; art editor Robert Pelton; literature, Ida Jesse Woodward; art manager, Carolyn Lawson; Archie Mills; news, Carolyn Lawson student opinion, John Holmes.
Advisors to the staff are Harold Mimnion of the Orcad faculty, Lela Hackey, c.22, and Ruby Johnson, c.23, student teachers at the Ored school.
Fi Lumba theta, national educational security, adopted the revised budget to invest in room 108 France half. The business meeting was followed by a meeting with members of the
The program was as follows: Margaret Roberts, fa 32; art magazines; Bergen Roberts, fa 34; art magazines; Mimie Stambach, gr, and Irina Bornet, gr; science magazines; Margaret Roberts, fa 35; art magazines; and Mary Kreaser, c32 magazines for the romantic language
PI LAMBDA THETA ADOPTS REVISED LOCAL CONSTITUTION
"Selected Articles on Recognition of Soviet Russia," a new handbook for debaters has recently been published. This aid to debaters was compiled by Mr. Zubov, who was a dean at the University of Kansas, B. W Maxwell, professor of history and political science at Washburn, and G. R Pilum, associate professor of speech and language at College. The text was published by H. W Wilson Company, New York.
BUEHLER AND TWO OTHERS COLLABORATE ON NEW BOOF
Manuscript which was written by the pledge were read and criticized at the center of the room in the rest room of central Administration building. Virginia Roll president wrote the manuscript.
Colloquium to Discuss Cosmetics "Cosmetics" will be the subject discussed at the pharmacy colloquium to morrow at 11:30 in room 205. Chemistry Geeer, assistant instructors in chemistry will be the speakers on the topic.
Manuserints Read at Meeting
It's Up to Team,
Jayhawk Football
Prophets Assert
Will Kansas Play in Form of Missouri Game or of Earlier Games, Is Question
TICKET SALE BEGINS
Interest in the KU-Washburn foot-
routers on Saturday is beginning to
grow. The HI will charge the
charge of the ticket sale in the vario-
dous buildings on the campus begin then
Here the all-absorbing question is whether the University team can continue the brand of football it discharged in 2013. The answer will revert to the mediocre game it showed in the other title of the year. Opinion seems to be that the team hit its stride in the Missouri game and despite it in the game with Washburn.
In Topoka, fans are offering to bet even money on Washburn, and the feeling that Washburn will win is high.
"At any rate" one member of the University faculty said today, "the football team and the coaches are in there working, and the loan the student body can do in to show an interest and support the team by attending the game."
Fred Elwisword, alumni secretary,
said today. "We want to win this game
because even though we offer all sorts
of players, the team remains
forever in black and white."
The Jay James and the Ku Kwu will meet tonight at 8 in Memorial Union on Friday. The group will have a week variety for discussion of the selling of tickets for the charity fund Say Fare Newcomer, c32, president of the Ku Kwu, and Kell Esper, c22 president of the Ku Kwu.
Mr. Ellsworth and H. G. Ingham, instructor of the extension division, are in charge of the sale of tickets on the Hill. They have appointed faculty representatives from the campus, who are in charge of the ticket sale in their building. These representatives held a meeting at 4 yesterday afternoon and made plans for the next week.
The athletic office has made plans to seat all rooters from the University in a single block of seats in order to make a compact cheering section. The perimeter should be large enough that should make their reservations at the athletic office by Friday afternoon.
takes over for primary afternoon.
The faculty representatives from whenteenth building as well as their buildings are as follows: east campus, H. G. Ingham and Gay V. Keechman; north building, H. Keechman; A. W. DeVoson; Robinson gymnasium, H. H. Gurley; Haworth kail, K. K. Lacey; Administrator building, W. B. Dewing; west Administration building, W. B. Dewing; west Administration building, J. H. Foster; engineering building, D. C. Jack
OREAD'S DANCE ORCHESTRA
MAY MAKE DEBUT AT PART
a solo orchestra has been organized among students of the Orsdad Training School, which it is reorganized, may join in conducting a concert. Members of the orchestra include Robert Visco, Billy Bryan, Chelsea Cole, John Dugdale, Ruth Brown, Todd Stone, and Izzie Bruzick.
To See Picture of Dirigible
A picture of the construction of the new United States dirigible, "Aliron", will be shown at the meeting of A. S. Kirchner and Joseph F. Auditorium of Marvin hall. George Fraser, president, request that all mechanical engines be present, as in the dirigible.
Student Recital Tomorrow
Organ, Voice, and Piano Numbers Will Make-Up Program
Organ, voice, piano, violin, and ensemble numbers appear in the concert record. Arrange concert tombow afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of central Administration
The following program will be presented: Organ, "Clair de Lune," (Karg-Stert), Wilma Stoner, fa34; Drama, "Olympus," (Happy Windy), (Robert Yale Smith), Mary Emile Flynn, fa34; Voice, "Ocean, The Mighty Monster" (Webert), Agnes Smith, fa32; Dance, "A Trouble to Dream," (Marion Jimenez Playing, fa33; violin, "Concerto No. 7, 'First Movement'" (Berion), Nicholas Gerrenn, fa34; voice, "Sleep Hollow Time" (Kountz) and music, "A Miracle," (C3 with violin oblige by Irene Bend, c32; Plainton, "Romance in D Flat," (Llibein) Eibel Jean Melone, fa33; cuamble, "A Dance Rhapodes," (Kountz) and music, "Piano and Katharine Kurna," fa32; piano,
Two Rhodes Scholarship Candidates to Be Chosen
Fourteen From State Will Compete Here Next
are members of the committee fo, selection which will meet here Saturday. *J. A. Eberle*, School of Law, chairman; William Allen White, Emporia; F. B. Bristol, Ssuina; and W. F. Scoldulus, associate of political science at the university.
Will Broadcast From Japan
New York, Dec. 2 - (UIP) - It will cost $109 an hour for 15 minutes to bring the talk of Miles W. Vaughn, for castron manager of the United Press from Tokyo to American radio listeners, at the National Broadcasting company.
K.U. Graduate to Describe Manhurial Situation; Cost $100 Per Minute
He will speak from studios of the Japanese Broadcasting company Friday at 5 p. m. central standard time. He will describe the Japanese situation in Manchuria and tell what led to the sinking of the ship. He will describe the hardships and experiences undergone by United Press men who are with the Chinese and Japanese armies
Two candidates for final competition for the Rhodes scholarship will be selected from 14 Karnaz candidates at the University of Georgia in Kennesaw at the University Saturday. At this time the 14 candidates will be interviewed and two will be selected.
Mike W. Vaughn, who is to make this talk on the Japanese situation, is a graduate of the University of Kansas receiving his A.B. in journalism $ ^ { \beta } $
Missouri Cat's Maternal Instincts Turn to Guinea Pig and Baby Rats
Each state of a district comprising all states: Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri select two candidates. From the 12 who were selected, two additional students selected who will become Rhoeas scholars. The scholars receive an annual stipend of approximately $1,900 for three years. During this time they spend half the year at university outside the third at any university outside the "Fated States" that they desire.
Debate Open to Women
Candidates from the university are
Kenneth Cummins, c. 1923; Louis Oloh,
g. 1924; bart Kingbird, 1933; Tsei
Lecary, c. 1934; and Clark Stephens.
Women will be offered a chance to debate this winter, according to an annotated list of candidates, the director of forensics. All women wishing to debate should see Professor Bardolph.
Columbia, Mo.—(UP) This in the story of Queen Eugenia, for years the pet feline and best "mourner" in the history of Missouri in the Missouri School of Medicine.
About Nov. 1 Eugenia became the proud mother of five kittens. They lived but a short time.
The shock of losing her brood must have affected the cat's mentality, for two days afterward the carcoster found a hole in the wall and apparently had stolen from one of the guinea pig boxes. Dr. M. P. Moon, associate professor of Medical bacteriology at the University of Texas, called into consultation, and a brief conference decided that the cat and guinea pig must be separated for two weeks so that the cat would be as usual the cat was given the free-
As usual the cat was given the free assent of the animal house and was allowed to run around. She had never bothered the white rats kept for experimental purposes, so they were taken from her.
the cut appropriated one of the white rats. And before another day had passed she had brought in from outside and, in a lightly shaded area, she placed them all in her box so that they could not possibly jump out. And then, with as much regularity as she would have had for her little brood, she began to feed them.
It was in England about a year ago that young mice were taken from their nests to be fed. They so thrived that within a short while they were twice their natr-
Doctor Moon says she will be permitted to take care of the rats and can teach them how to eat. What started is an interesting demonstration of maternal instinct is to be observed.
Each day Doctor Moon will weigh the rats. They will be compared in weight and size and health with their young brothers and sisters.
Muir Announces Entrance in Race for Governorship
candidacy of State Representative Seen as Direct Attack on Woodring
IS K.U. LAW GRADUATE
Topeka, Dec. 2—(UP)—Donald Muir, state representative from Anthony, and former chairman of the state tax commission, today announced his candidacy for governor of Kansas, in an announcement which many saw as a direct attack on Governor Harry Wooding and State Democratic Chairman Guy Helvering to prevent him from being would be economy in government.
The Harper county wheat grower and attorney, who has become widely known throughout the state as an exponent of tax reduction, asserted that he would stand on the policy that the county taxes are to reduce ex-pudiences.
"Should I be elected governor," his statement said, "I promise the voters that my message to the legislature will be about the economy and reduction of expenditures. I will not shift the responsibility from myself by saying that the state levy is so infinitumally difficult that we do not work a hardship on the people."
"I will set an example as governor by cutting expenses and see to it that very apprehensive I am not the most rigid economy. We shall set an example for the local taxing units so that they in turn will be forced to follow because public opinion is strong."
Mr. Muir was graduated from the School of Law of the University of Kansas in 1912.
Santa's Wares on Display
Styles in Stocking Fillers to Be Feature of Window Opening
Glaming plate-glass windows in store fronts in downtown Lawrence will have a chance to show their strength and craft. For the first annual Christmas window opening blows. For many a tiny nose and forehead will be pressed hard against the glass. All treasures shown within. And many a grown-up, too, will lean against the glass to stare at something inside and plan to buy it for someone's Christmas
Tonight at 7:30 the merchants of Lawrence, and a forerunner of the Christmas showings of their new Christmas stocks. Christmas lights new along Ms. Bard's display. Special lighting effects in the windows have been arranged. A sign in the 600 shop about "a Merry Christmas" to the passivity, and a gala carnival spirit event.
The entire downtown district is expected to be packed, with thousands of townpeople crowding the sidewalks and streets.
Robs Pretty Prairie Bank
Single Bondit Takes $1,500 After Forcing Three Persons Into Vault
Pretty Prairie, Kae, Dec. 2, (UP) - The Pretty Prairie state bank was taken over by a rival bank to dit it today. Entering shortly after it opened, the bank, dressed in hunting gear and carrying a cash caddy, to hand over the money from the cash drawer and vault, and to give it back to the bank.
W. C. Schmit, Pretty Crairie carpenter who was a customer in the bank at the time, was struck by an electric shock during his hands. Notetake and two customers were forced into the vault as the bandit fired. Two cars of vigilantes pursued him east
Football Here's Death a Surprise
Football Ireties 26 (2-UP) - Cornelius Murphy, one of three D football players injured in the Bucknell game Nov. 21, died in Dfootball infirmary today. The cause of his death was not made immediately. It came as a surprise since it had been understood that he was recovering. He was a right fielder.
Schrig to Rehine Durkee
Job to Robert Durkee, 30 has returned to the University of California in department of philosophy, taking the place of Dorothy Durkee, gr, whose marriage to Cecil Miller, 30 took place Satur-
day. He also also take work toward a F.D. degree.
Nichols' Condition Satisfactory
Attendants at the Lawrence Mon-
ument will be held under the condition of Raymond Nichola, executive secretary to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, is satisfactory. Mr. Nicholas under-
stands for appendix yesterday morning.