X
Fair tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 66
Twelve Students Receive University Scholastic Awards
non-Return of Nine Cause
Vacancies to Be Filled
This Year; Three
New Grants
SPLIT ROWLANDS GIFT
Award of scholarships to a dozen students at the University was made upon request, and upon a report from Miss Eugene Galonco, chairman of the scholarships committee. Three of the awards made at the university are to fill vacancies caused by the non-return of students to whom scholarships were given at last Commencement.
The scholarships first awarded at this time are the one established by Mrs Robert L. Rowlings in memory of her husband, Robert L. Rowlings and the Oliver Cromwell Tucker Memorial scholarship, established by John H. Tucker in memory of his brother, who gave his country in the service of his country. Both are loan scholarships.
The Rowlands scholarship is divided between Delora B. Kellogg, c32, and Alfred Bart White, c33.
The Tucker Scholarship goes for the first time to James Malen, e'35.
The other scholarships, all loans it varying amounts, are:
The Betty Washington chapter, D. A R., scholarship, to Dorothy Bunch, gr. Gortrude Bullene Weaver scholar-
Gerrtude Bullne Weaver scholarship to Ira McCarty. c'33.
The Emily V. Berger Memorial school arship to Hortense Harrison, c'32.
Kansas City, Alumni association
10 Dr. Arnold
The Emily V. Berger Memorial schul-
labrary
at Harrison, c32.
Kansas City Alumni association scholarship to Fern Baker, e34.
Junction City Branch, A. A. U. W scholarship to Minnie D. Stambaugh gr.
El Dorado Women's Pan-Hellenic association scholarship to Marjorie Ericson, c.32
Ingleside Club scholarship to Harolo Cecil Jackson, e32.
The Ladies' Literary League scholar ship to Eleanor Henderson, gr.
Tickets on Sale Downtown
Topeka and Lawrence to Divide Proceeds on 60-40 Basis
Tickets for the Kansas-Washburn charity football game to be played at the Marmon stadium downtown stores yesterday. For a week tickets have been on sale at the Marmon stadium.
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, and Fred Elslowson alumni secretary are in charge of the campus. A plan to appoint representatives from each of the buildings on the campus who will be in charge of the sale in the college.
Five thousand tickets have been printed and distributed to members of various selling organizations, to merchants, club members and others. They are selling at $2 each. Topeka and Omaha divide the proceeds on a 40-60 basis.
These appointments will probably be made today and a meeting of the reponses will be held next Friday for 4 this afternoon. Members of the Rotary and Kwikite clan have blocks
There are two excellent reasons why every one who possibly can should attend to you. The most important reason is today. "In the first place, it will be a corking good game, and see you through it," he said, used for the most worthy purpose of all—of helping someone one so far for a long time.
TO COMPLETE WORK ON CAVE-
IN WEST OF FRASER TODA
The cave-in west of Fraser hall will be filled in today. Workmen began this morning to finish work which was due by tomorrow, and the cavity of the cistern has been cut away and the cavity filled in. When the hole is complete, the shrubbery will be planted on the spot.
The sidewalks along the west side of the building were also affected by the water and sagged in many places. The walls will be lifted and built up on a level.
Tau Sigma Plans Activities
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority will meet Thursday afternoon at the Music Center for the year. The year's program will include practice hours, weekly meetings, and informal programs which promote good behavior. Because of conflict with the water carnival and the musical comedy the dancing recital will be held only on altern-
The classes in social dancing sponsored by Tat Stigma will not be reopened until the mester but will be held again next year. Approximately the value of the class at each time
Kansas City Is Planning World's Tallest Prison
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP) — Kansas City soon may have the distinction of imprisoning criminals at a higher level than any other city of the world.
The huge new structure will tower some 20 feet above the level of the new building. It will be a multi-level structure, which is now the highest building in Mosul. It will occupy an area of approximately one and a half per cent of the downtown business district.
The first three floors will be given to county administrative office. Then they will be given two large court rooms, each capable of seating some 500 persons, on each floor. The next 10 floors will have
Above these will be the probate court and the offices of the sheriff of the county.
And, just below the towering root of the structure, will be built this highest of jails, with accommodations for as many as 300 men and women to just climb up. And they look down at the power and light building for whole months at a time.
Work on the building is expected to be under way by spring, and some exe-
nts may have already hired employment during the winter. The structure will cost $4,000,000.
investigators Say Labor Conditions Are 'Terrible
Two representatives of the federation filed their report after a survey of the Vlieksburg area and urged William A. McGuffey to take a nongovernmental inquiry.
Ask Congressional Inquiry of River Work Near Vicksburg
Gulfport, Miss. Dec. 1- (UP) -Labor conditions described as "slavery in the most hideous forms," and "conditions worse than the forced indenture labor of Russia" prevailed in the Mississippi during the Civil War. The establishment of Labor was informed today.
Thomas E. Carroll, Washington, D.C., and Hold Ross, New Orleans, the investigators, noted their salient facts in their report:
"That negro laborers are flogged with plow lines and other implements for instructions of camp rules.
That gross brutality including flog- gings and beating with pistol butts prevailed in maintaining discipline.
"That men are forced to work from 12 a.m. to 5 p.m., without pay for overtime after 12 hours." "That pay rates range from 75 cents a day for common labor to $2 for
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1831
Pre-Medic Students to Take Aptitude Quiz on Dec. 11
Quiz on Dec. 11
The same test given to pre-medic students in February last year will be given on Dec. 11 this year to those student at medical school or to any medical school by fall of 1923. Not all schools require this for admission, but it is highly recommended. It is a Medical Aptitude test put out by the American Association of Medical colleges.
A new form of the test was made this year, so that no applicant would have an unfair advantage over others because of having seen one of the pre-instructional tests. The scientific vocabulary, visual memory for anatomical drawings, memory for descriptive material, pre-medical information, and understanding of difficult printed material. The total working time of the test is one and a-half hours.
Exact results of the tests are sent to the pre-medical schools, but the stu- tents do not learn their score.
Hercbert Alphin, swimming instructor announces results of membership held last night. The content will be continued Wednesday. Last night's rest
SWIMMING CONTESTS HELD
Flutter kick, 50 feet, Fred Male and Ball Kite, 12 minute swimming with a speed of 24 seconds, plunge for distance, 47 feet, kick out five times, Tom Seraz, 20.6 seconds
GANDII WILL SOON DECIDE
AMONG MEMBERS OF SQUAD
London, Dec. 1—(UP) —Mahatma Ghandi leader of India's millions said today he has not yet decided if there shall be "peace or war" in India.
'PEACE OR WAR' FOR INDIA
Receiving 40 international newspaper men after the adjournment of the indecisive round table conference on India he explained he was not yet ready to accept the position of the poll outlined by the British government but hoped to do so tomorrow.
League Completes Compromise Plan for Orient Crisis
'O WITHDRAW TROOPS
Resolution Excludes Japan ese Reservation to Use Army for Bandit Suppression
cautionary reservation that although her troops will be drawn within the treaty zone, they might be used outside if necessary to suppress bandits.
Paris, Dec. 1—(UP)—The Council of the League of Nations完了 proposed solution of the Manchurian crisis today. The drafting committee on Wednesday's plan which it was hoped would be accepted by China and Japan, announced it for submission to the council. Only one thing was expected to cause objection to the resolution. The council said that the proposal completely excludes Japan's pre-
China and Japan are ready to accept the League of Nations plans for each in Manchuria. The compromise was based on withdrawing Japanese forces from Korea, as well as China and a guarantee of protection of the Japanese nationals from Manchurian troops to satisfy Japan. Both sides agreed to officially their agreement with the terms.
Members of the council objected to inclusion of the bandit clause on three occasions, as a national law. Two, it sets a bad precedent. Three South American members oppose the principle of allowing one member in a national court on the pretext of chasing bandits. Japan was expected to object to the advice of the President of the council, was trying to persuade Kenkichi Yoshizawa, Japan's representative, to accept the council's decision.
The League council hoped to complete a compromise resolution satisfactory for both nations in time for public session of the council Wednesday or Thursday. The resolution will proceed to confirmation by churia by Japan troops and the appointment of neutral commission of inquiry.
Reinforcements to Tsitsibat
Mukden, Dec. 1. — (UP) — An inter- accepted order from Marshal Borg Hseu-Hiang to receipt Tatsihian from the Japanese caused Japan to sit a stand from the headquarters of General Shegur Hori said today.
Plans High School Contest
Group Discusses Prize for Best Disarm-
ment, Essay
ament Essay
Discussion of plans for a disarmament essay contest for Kansas high school students. University for the best paper submitted were discussed at a lunch meet on Tuesday. Union cafeteria yesterday evening with Herk O. Z. L'Euyer; c32 presided over.
Leon Baum, trainer of the varity track队, appeared in several of the scenes of the movie "Local Boy Makes Good," shown last week in a Lawrence theater. Many of the action scenes for the movie were played by A.A.U. train in Lincoln, Neb., on July 4 of last year, at the Kansas track team was represented. Joe E. Brown, star of the picture, used the living room as the Kansas track队.
Don Hong, '26, has been given the management of the largest J. C. Penney store in Kansas, located at Witchwood Park, for a week. His appointment will and a half years work in the Penny store in Lawrence where his services drew the attention of the New York office and brought about his advance.
HOAG RECEIVES PROMOTION TO MANAGE WICHITA STORE
Housemother's in-Sin-Law Dies
George Gardner, son-in-law of Mae
Jane MacLean, Pt Beta Phi house-
ment, died Friday, Nov. 27, in Wichita
Rauman Figures in Movie
Nothing definite has been decided at present concerning whether the plants which were taken before Chancellor E. H. Lindley and will be presented tonight are safe.
Mr. Hoag was graduated from the University in 1928, and was captain of the tennis team his last year in school. He has since been prominent in civic affairs here and one of the leaders of the chamber of Commerce.
might to attend the Topeka disarmament meeting the latter part of this week. Mr. Topeka, who has recently accepted, announced it will be sent out to the high schools the las
Set Manuscript Deadline
W. S. G. A. Ready for Material or Musical Comedy Presentation
The deadline for manuscripts for the manual W. S. G. A. musical concert was October 12, 2012, according to Marjorie Lutton, c33, who is the W. S. G. A. manager for the pro-
The manuscripts can be turned in at the office of Miss Agnes Haindon, dean of women. One manuscript has already been received, and several more are
The production this year will be in charge of Miss Frances Wilson, of the school she teaches at Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department, will be in
this will be the eighth year in which such a production, sponsored by W. S. G. A will be presented. The music was produced by two labels, which were originally produced.
The judging committee is as follows:
Miss Wilson, Miss Dunkel, Miss Husband,
Miss Luxton, and Myra Little
$^{c2}$ president of W. S. G. A.
Ten Millionaires to Save City From Bankrupte
Chicago, Dec. 1—(UIP) Ten million-
aire minute-started a drive today to move the nation's second greatest city from Detroit and its employee from distressless "distress."
*Payrolls are due and there are no funds to pay them. Jan. 1, millions of dollars will be defaulted. The city's credit will be ruined. You must must credit will be ruined. You must
Mayor Asks Leading Men to Assist Chicago Financially
Send Athletic Check to M.U
Financially
The men, representing 50 of the city's business men, financiers and industrialists, answered a call by Mayor Anton Anton to "save the city from going to hell."
Missouri's Share of Gate Receipts Total
618,106.92
Last Saturday the athletic department mailed a check to the Fidelity National Bank and Trust company for $3,248.00 in national bonds and interest due Dec. 1. Next June 1, interest due on the outflow of earnings from the making a total of $32,482.00 to be paid on the stadium this year. This amount of course has its only source in gate sales.
A check was mailed today to the University of Missouri, from the athletic office here for $14,110.82, which is played at home and the annual played by Kansas. Missouri's share from the game played in the fall of 1929 was $1,031.12 and the share received by Kansas from the annual chase at Missouri last year was
New York, Dec. 1—(NISFA)—College co-operation with Chicago officials in combating the underworld is being pursued by a new university campus following the initiation of a large number of students and faculty members into the secrets of the city.
NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS
JOIN UNDERWORLD COMBAT
The "Secret Six," already famous in the annals of journalism and in the cinema world, was formed only a year ago by industrial leaders of the city in such a way that no one of them knew the realization was instrumental in convicting Al Capone for falsifying his income tax reports.
NGRTHWESTERN STUDENTS
San Francisco, Dec. 1—(UP) - Led by the president of the city, attorney of Thomas McMahon before Governor James Rolle today and demanded a pardon for the noted仁任
ATTORNEYS ASK PARDON FOR NEW YORK LABOR AGITATO
As the hearing opened in the courtroom of the state supreme court, a judge asked who was district attorney at the time Moonyy was convicted, had he expressed conviction, or not.
Cady to Return to Classes Soon
Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry is expected to return to his job after a spell in his home for several days because of an attack of hylgynia. During his illness, Prof. Ethel Jones has been giving his chemistry II lectures, and his activity notes have been mino-geographed.
Mrs. Bryant on Annual Vacation
Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant dean of
women, left the Saturday preceding
Tuesday at Houston, where she
will last until Jan. 1. She is
at present at Houston, Tex., where she
is visiting with her father. From there
she will proceed to Monoba, Calif.
where she will be in the balcony
of her vacation with her sister.
1931 Jayhawker Ranks With Five Greatest Annuals
ll American Recognition
Has Been Received
by Year Book
Since 1926
PIONEER THEME WON
Auctionee has been received at the Jayhawker office from the Nationa Scholastic Editorial association, Minneapolis, Mimn., that the 1931 Jayhawk received an all-American award, and it is leading yearbooks it the United States.
The Jahweyer has received all-
enforcement recognition since 1928, when
the year he completed an extenu
tate by Jack Kincoln and John A.
Kroh, editor and business manager that
Last year's 'Joyhawk carrier' arrived in the theme, "The Kansas Triumph" and a host of special guests who died during the hardships of the Kansas prierie in order that Kansas might exist. Honor A. Sunny, c32, was editor; Honor A. Wise, c32; Honor W. Newman, c32; business manager.
Geltch Gives Violin Recital
Capacity Audience Fills Administration Auditorium to Hear Concert
A capacity audience filled the auditorium of central Administration building last night for the recital of Prof. Orruth, a member of the faculty in the School of Fine Arts, assisted by Miss Ruth Oruent, piano, of the School of Fine Arts
Professor Geltch is president of the Kansas State Music Teacher's Association. He also served as an international musical fraternity. A large section in the auditorium last night was reserved for members of the Kuwaiti band which Professor Geltch is also president.
The program was opened last night with Braun's "Conectos," considered a pioneering novel in violin literature. The second group consisted of five short numbers, among which were
consistent of five short numbers, among which were Moszowski's "Guitarre" and "Rereverse" by Arsene
The recital was concluded with variations of certain Hungarian airs by Ernst.
Convention Drive Starts
Kansas City Is Beginning Work
Bring Democrat This Year
Corrad H. Mann, president of the Chamber of Commerce and widely known civil leader, announced he would confer soon with W. T. Kemper, Democratic national committee representative, from Kansas City to Kansas City bid for the convention.
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—Kansas City is beginning its drive to bring the 1922 Democratic convention here, it was indicated recently.
The approval of Kemper and other Democratic leaders has been seen to be in good shape, but it still needs to be, Marm planned to call in conference business men, party leader Mike Duggan, and other members to obtain from them the pledges necessary to secure consideration by the national electorate.
Mann believes a fund of at least $150,000 will be needed if the city is to compete with other cities for the convention. Chicago, San Francisco and Denver all have announced they will bid for the big meet. The chamber of commerce head pointed out that, while the new municipal auditorate cannot be finished in time, the convention Hall accommodated the 1928 Republican convention and could be made to take care of the Democratic convention next year in satisfactory conditions.
There would be no difficulty in securing ample hotel accommodation for the convention, since facilities of this house have been vastly enlarged since 1028.
Christmas Sale Scheduled
Imported gift articles will be on sale Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. m. at the twenty annual Christmas sale of the Fuekee Store from 10 a.m. to 3 o'clock street. The proceeds from the sale will be divided between the club and charity. Miss Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant manager of the Fuekee Store, sales, and Mus Helen Wagtail, of the extension division is vice-chairman.
Nichols Undergoes Operation
operated by the operation. Raymond Nichols, the Chancellor, was operated on for appendicitis at 8 this morning at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Dr. M T. Sudler, who performed the operation, reports his condition as "attractive."
Student's Father Dies
Carlo Barde, $23, has been called to her home at Arkansas City because of the death of her father, John Barde. He returned to school the end of the week.
"The recent incarnation in of the old well west of Fraser hall remines me," said Prof. M. W. Sterling this morning "of the days in 1881, when Erasmus Hosworth and I, student janitors, drew water for cleaning the floors in Fraser hall."
Erasmus Haworth was graduated from the University in 1881. Later, he served for 20 years as head of the nephrology department at the university and was graduated in 1883, and has been continuously in teaching at the University as professor of Greek since
"Haworth and I lived in Friar hall, stated Professor Sterling. "The Uni-ten of our school was the one building. Our job was to sweep and map the floors for our only water supply, because we were fallen in. We would draw out the water hand over hand with a rope and pail."
Curtis' Announcement Stops Wet Republicans
Plans to Advance Eastern Anti-Prohibitionist Are Upset
Washington, Dec. 1 — (UP) The movement to advance an eastern opposition of probation as President Hoover has announced, the majority has been stopped by the decision of Vice-President Curtis to stand in for his brother, who was arrested by Curtis that he would accept remonination is taken by Republican leaders generally as insuring his selection by Democrats.
In that case the Republicans would go to the country with an all-dry ticket. This would upset the plans of some Republicans who are saying party should make an appeal to some anti-prohibition states such as New York and New Jersey by announcing the ban on proof of prohibition such as Theodore Roosevelt, now governor of Porto Rica.
Curtis was nominated in 1928 for his appeal to the farm states, particularly in the state where he popularly populated and because of his popularity among old line party leaders.
Politicians to Tax Meeting
Relief to Property Owners Object o Convention This Week
Topка, Knn., (UP)—Political leaders from many sections of the state will come here tomorrow and Thursday to address the annual meeting of the state taxpayer's association, which will seek to map out a program to relieve property owners of heavy tax burdens. Participation of the program showed today.
The meeting is expected to result in the most thorough discussion of Kansas tax problems not hold.
Speakers at the two-day session will include: Governor Harry Wooding, State Senator Peter Gowen; governor Herbert, editor watha; J. N. Dolley, Topeka; W. W Funny, Emporia; John Frost, Blue River; Dr. Joseph Neodesea; state senator Ed Archer, Hiawata; Edward Hazebon, state tax commission; W. G. Coughman, state senator; Neodesea, state senator Farmers Union; Ralph Snyder, farm bureau head; and Donald Muhr, Anthracite.
RETURN FROM CONVENTION OF SCARAB IN CINCINNATI
Election of officers for the coming year is also scheduled.
Fred, Verner F. Smith, associate professor of architecture and national secretary of Scarab, and Robert Mann president of the local chapter of Scarab, a university chapter where they attended the national convention of Scarab. Professor Smith is national secretary of the organization. Two new chapters were taken at the Washington State University chapters are at Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Guests at Football Banquet
Steve Hinshaw, freshman football coach, Roland Logan, physical education instructor, and Eldwyn Dees coach, will be the record and now a student in K. U. went to Garnett last week to speak a banquet in honor of the Garnett high school girls.
New Stockings 'Slenderize'
Allphin to Big Six Meeting
New Stockings 'Slenderize'
Paris, Dec. 21 - (UP)-French stocking
market makes a new stocking,
light blue or blue or
dark yellow or blue. They are
shaded from front to back and make thick legs
appear slim.
A meeting of the University Senate is being held this afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration.
Alpham to Big Six Meeting
According to H. G. Alpham, Bowman-
ing will be a premier of six officials will be held in Kansas City, Dec 7 and 8, to arrange a schedule. He said he would represent Kansas at this meeting.
Student Robbed, Bound,and Gagged by Three Thieves
Arnold Mulheim Spends
Two Hours Tied to Tree
After Bandits
Take $10
NO CLUES AVAILABLE
But the supposed prank turned out to be a reality, for Arnold Mulehuein of Chicago, who shot Ken, was attacked by three ruffians and robbed of $10. The three men attacked him about 100 feet west of the apartment building after a struggle. They gapped, bound, and searched him, and, to avoid disarray, him to a tree with heavy wire.
A mysterious telephone call received at the Sigma Nu house about 7:30 lance, informing them that one of their members was tied to a tree near the Dela Tau Della house, who was distraught it was considered to be a trunk.
The police authorities were notified, and they immediately rushed to the scene of the robbery, but no clues were found and aid in the identification of all robbers.
After spending the time from 6-45 to 8 p.m., in this extremely uncomfortable position, he worked the gag louse and aroused the attention of Chandler Jervis, c32, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, his residence, with his fraternity home in his car.
Muleheim was not able to give any identification of the ruffians other than that they were young and that one of them was much shorter than the other two.
Wettest November at K. U.
Deficiency of Year More Than Made Up by Rainfall During Lost Month
A deficiency of 6.26 inches in the year's rainfall up to W.1 was common (4.57%). The same percentage of inches established, in the rain that fell on 12 days of the rainstress November in all the 64 years of record at the University of Georgia, on C. J. Powev, University meteorologist.
No, only was the last month the rainiest November on record, but it was the rainiest month since August, 1921. The 12 days on which rain fell in unheated amounts are 7 in excess of the average. Rain has been more rainy days in November.
A mean temperature of 50.38 degrees established the month just closed as the warmest November in 1922, with a mean temperature of 50.48 degrees. There was also a minimum although five is the November normal.
McCormack Here Dec. 10
Concert of Famous Singer Will Be Held in Auditorium
McCormack will present a program including popular songs and ballads, some of which owe their popularity to his presentation.
John McCormack, famous tenor, will make his first appearance before a K. M. Hammond recital this fall. This will be the only concert of McCormack in this section of the country which he will be chosen because of the size of the University auditorium, and its central lo-
The School of Fine Arts office reports a brisk sale on tickets for the concert.
It was decided at the meeting of the Entomology club held Monday, Nov. 30, that the annual Christmas party that of the president of the Entomology club the residence of Dr. Paul B. Lawson, at 8 p.m. Members of the group appointed to committees for the party were Dr. Sue Deering, Ruth Thomas, g, and Allen Dowell, g; the entertainment committee, Dr. Phillip Readio, Floyd Lees, c23, Kinsty, c19, and Gilbert Shaw, c35.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB PLANS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY
A paper was read at the meeting by Milton Sanderson, c23, on the adventures of Mr. Spencer, who bears to the present cavern forms such as a stalwart lion, a giant mole, bats, and numerous insect forms.
Win Fight on Foul
Blair "Pewee" Wedian, c35, won from Bobby Graham, St. Joseph, Mantanweight, on a foul in the second round of their boxing bout at St. Joseph last night. Wedian appeared as a big man and was a standout. He plans to team up in Kansas City tonight andat Topeka tomorrow right.
Attend Toneka Meeting
Professor D. J. Tewidoble and Prof. W. F. Kinsick of the School of Business faculty are in Tepekha today at the University of the Bureau of Business research.