X
Fair tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
c.
Now you pick one.
VOL. XXIX
No. 65
Stimson Declines to Talk Further About Statement
Secretary of State Bans Subject in Press Conference of Clash With Japan
MIXUP IN DISPATCHES
Washington, Nov. 30- (UP) - Secretary of State Stephen Scalia declined to meet with Japanese officials and Japanese War office statement which said either he or an Ambassador W. Cuningham should visit Japan by Foreign Minister Shidehara. The Secretary observed that enough had been delivered to the U.S. by Foreign Minister Shidehara.
Mr. Stimson banned the subject in the morning press conference except to watch him talk to still working on the League's proposal to investigate the situation in Man-
Reports to the State Department Consul General Lockhart, Taientain today said the remaining members of the committee had transferred from the native to the foreign section of the city. It was understood most of the members were foreigners.
Meanwhile the Secretary of State is received confirmation from Tokio this morning. The Foreign Office has accused him of hurting his head. The assertion had been made on the basis of a Rengo new paper, which also was presented by the press. The dispatented represented Mr. Stimson with saying the Japanese were ready to accept the army was running amuck.
Chinese Threaten in North
Before his press conference today Secretary Stimson was given two news dispatches. Oro was a special dispatch officer who warned the column quoted a War office statement as saying "that either Ambassador Forbes or Baron Shidehra's statement
Tokio, Nov 30—(UF) One thousand Japanese troops were ordered to Taiti in an effort to dislodge 2000 troops under General Hai Po Chen, subordinate Chinese commander, during the battle.
Would Increase Own Taxes
Rich Senators Plan Move to Help Country's Finances
Washington, Nov. 30—(UP)—Some of the wealthiest men in Congress are preparing to sponsor higher taxes on their own incomes and those of their allies. Some lawmakers have obtained the support of Mellon, rated third rich man in the world.
This unusual situation has been brought about by an unprecedented federal deficit of almost one billion dollars in 2013. The prospect is for a two billion deficit in this fiscal year. Five senators who aggregate fortune would not fall much short of one hundred million dollar already have said they will increase it to be necessary.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1931
To Be Tammany Opponent
The wealthiest is Coquita, representative from Michigan, who is estimated to earn $36 million. Senator Capper, Representative, Kansas is another rich man who would tax big income further. He is the first Republican in a lameotype operator. Senator Reed, Representative, Pennsylvanian, and Smoot, - Utah. Senator Edmund Muskie, bractet income taxes should be voted.
New York Judge Will Open Campaign for Presidential Nomination
New York, Nov. 30—(UP)—Judge Samuel Seawary, of Newark, arch enemy of Tammany hall, is expected to be a contender for the Democratic nomination, and a man who for eight months has been the controlling genius behind the most spectacular political battle in New York since the days of "Boss tweed," will go before the National convention in April to certain western and southern lodges.
He is viewed as a challenge of the present leadership of the party, and wants to help them with headquarters at St. Louis. Plans will take�deep into six weeks, with Press learned.
Charles Burkley Improved
Charles Buckley, c34, member of Phi Kappa Pai fraternity, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago while driving home from school for the week-end, suffered a broken wrist and physician Buckley will not be allowed to return to school this year, although his condition is much improved.
Organize Lumbermen's Club
WILL TALK ON DISARMAMENT
Senecio—(UP)—The name of a club ought to mean something, decided lum-bermen of Nemahua county so—the one wounded was christened, “Spliter Club.”
Dr. J. William Terry, editor of the League of Nations Chronicle, and former newspaperman, who will be chief speaker at the Kansas student disarmament conference, to be held at Washburn College in Topena Frida Park. The program will feature students will represent Kansas University at this conference.
Eighty Members Survive Women's Rifle Team Cu
Instructors Well Pleased With Progress Thus Far This Year
Eighty women students at the University have been selected to continue rife practice until the final selection of four candidates, when the targets were compared, by Nell Rezae, manager of the women's team, Etty Sham, president of the women's team, and C. K. Gurjee, Coe, and Sergt. C. E. Engel, the last two of the department of military science. The women chosen are requested to begin a new schedule today and tomorrow.
Both Lieutenant Coe and Sergeant
Kathleen Foley were present with the
suites of the floor, along with Sergeant
Engel stated: "I'd be tickled pink if
the information I put well at the
bottom of the program."
Those who have been selected to continue practice are:
Nell Reone, Bettie Skoal, Peggy Perkins, Evelyn Slevin, Nielle Stareck, Lillibelle Stahl, Rowaen Longshore, Hudson J. Wade, Robert Hudson, Mason Gisaway, Josephine Pyle, Esther Corrallius, Dorothy Morgan, Martha Bishop, Christine Fink, Harriet Fitz, Malte O'Hara, Arlene Dunn, Houston Francis Gulang, Maxine Gisha
Mildred Trett, Ann Kell, Mary Hassig, Caroline Chaffee, Janet Hurd, Harlen Correllina, Caroline Shearer, Catherine Louise Bertra, Berta Willmeyer, Joe Chamberls, Eleanor Klein, Emma Shank, Linda Holmes, Margaret Boltton, Charlotte Lathrop, Ida Lanning, Virgil Anderson, Rachel Burke, Anderson, Helen Drenn, Muriel Smith, Victoria Poorman, Helen Feltin, Victoria Fox, Lorraine Lawrence, Enclave Phillips, Jean Wall, Michael Johnson, Jean Jason, Jean Luther, Jean Arklehack
Doris Dixon, Kathaleen Boucher
Muriel Lovett, Oeltia Markham, Bessie Higginz, Muralthe Humphrey, Ruth Pyle Margaret Dorland, Lucea Newell Mary Gorel, Judith Jelwien, Jeff Williams, Jo Ann Gristod, Fannie Zimmerman, Helen Boman, Dorothy Dixon, Holle Pieper, Ellen Dewan, Catherine Owen, Lois Rumberger, Dorothy Brunner. Marinne Straina Marquis, Alice Learned Annie Green.
The rifle practice for the men's rifle elab will commence Wednesday morning. Those turning out should sign up on the website www.militaryscience.in or in the department of military sciences.
Rehearsals for "She Stoops to Conquer," famous eighteenth century drama written by Oliver Goldsmith were begun during the Thanksgiving holidays by members of the K. U. Browns, and day is to be given Dec. 14, 15, and 16.
REHEARSALS COMMENCE FOR K.U. DRAMATIC CLUB DRAMA
Miss Frances Wilson, of the department of speech and dramatic art, who is directing the production, said today that the coat had been used in a previous production, and rehearsals will be under way. The following persons take the leading parts in the play: Elythe Mulleshill, c-uncil; Margaret Woodbury, c-uncil; Jorge Alvarez, c32; Albert Evans, c34. Jack Festi c32 and Frank Annegle, c33.
Pi Lambda Theta Meets
Talks on educational magazines will be presented at the meeting of Pi Lambia Theta, national educational sorority, at 7:30 tonight in room 119 Fraser hall. Miss Opal Jayne Kennedy, principal of the school, will show off the program. The talks will be preceded by a short business meeting
League of Nations Will Send Speaker to College Meeting
Terry to Talk at Kansas State Student Disarmament Conference
KOENIG ON PROGRAM
Toppek, Nov. 30—The League of Nations association is sending a speaker to the Kansas State Student Discrimination conference at Washburn university in Des Moines, Iowa, and Chicago, editor of the League of Nations Chronicle, a league publication, and former Hearst newspaper man, will speak at the international fellowship dinner on Sept. 17 in Chicago. He will also lead one of the discussion groups Saturday morning.
Other highlights of the conference will be the presentation of two diameter views of the world disaster first in season in MacViar chapel, by Major W. K. Coenng, commander of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University of Karas, and Dean William A. Klotz, professor of economics at Waltham-
Although the two speakers are supporting opposite views, the discusser will not be a formal debate. Majo Koenig will speak in an informal world peace, and Irwin will discuss the attaining of work peace through disarmament.
Conference Opens Friday Night
The conference will be opened at 1200 East 6th Street, Chapel, by a short address of welcome room. King, President of Washington College.
One student from each of eight schools represented will present the attitude of eight major countries toward disarmament in five-minute intervals. After the general meeting in the chapel, small groups will meet to discuss the six commissions of the inter-national conference at Geneva. The students will effectives, Professor Young of Friends University, Wichita; materials, Dr. J. William Terry; budgetary limitations, Dean Charles Smith; professor of military profession, Professor Cornell of the Kansas State college at Manhattan; permanent disarmament, Miss Mary Ida Winder, educator, traveler, and lecturer, chemical warfare expert, Werner dean, associate to the University.
To Give Fellowship Dinner
To Give Fellowship Dinner
There will be no official meeting Saturday at the University football game between the University of Kansas and Washburn College.
Saturday night, at the international fellowship dinner at Benton Hall, Doe will present a lecture to guests. The dinner will be followed by a presentation by Washburn drama studio members.
There will be two addresses in MacViac parch, Sunday at 3 a.m. m!. Mi. Friends University, Mifflin Hills, has chosen as her subject, "Obstacles to Disarmament." Doctor Terry will again speak and his subject will be "The Will to Help Us" in this lecture of peace of the world requires more than just disarmament, that the people must lose their nationalistic idea and that students have a real part to play in it.
Meetings will adjourn at 12 o'clock
Sunday noon. About 300 student
delegates from Kannas colleges are
expected to attend.
Two of the 19 members of the board of directors of the American Society for Psychiatric Research will be k. B. U. men. That fact was evident today when K. B. Hickman, 98, was accused of a bribery in society that no one had filed a nomination in opposition to his aid and that he had been paid.
Alumni on National Boara
The other K. U. man who is on the board is Henry Earle Riggs, e96, retired head of the civil engineering department of the University of Michigan. Mr. Riggs represents the seventh district, which comprises the states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, and part of the Canadian provinces of Ontario.
Mr. Black will represent district 16 composed of the states of Wyoming Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, and the western half of Missouri.
International Debate Here
Black and Riggs Elected to Directoria Seats in A.S.C.E.
The United States is divided into 16 district, with 19 representatives on the national board of directors. Each district has a commissioner, exceps New York, which has four.
Lindley Speaks in Kansas City at a talk given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley on the energy of Mankind, was the subject of
Team From Turkey to Contest Wilf University Squad
An international debate between the University and a debate team from Turkey will be held Friday at 8 p.m. (4 p.m., this year, according to an announcement from E. C. Buehler, forensic director of the department of speech and language).
The question for debate as stated is "Resolved: That the world has more to fear from Fascian than from Bolshevism."
International Subjects Chosen for Talks Here
Professor Buehler has said that the Turkish debaters will be of practically the same caliber as those from Oxford and Cambridge, former years. Invitations to attend this debate have been sent out to students in the high schools of neighboring cities.
The personnel of the University's de-
late team will be announced later, also
the members of the Turkish squad. Ad-
mission to the debate is given those
who have entered participate; ubtabs
Otherwise, there is a small admission
charge.
Mary Winder Will Address Noon Forum and Why Club Thursday
Miss Mary Ida Winder, of Washington, D.C., will address the noon luncheen forum and the Why club Thursday. The topics of her addresses are "The Challenge of the World's Disarmament Conference," to be delivered at the United States and the World Court," to be delivered before the Why club.
Since 1922, she has been associated with the peace movement and is thoroughly familiar with the peace program. In the last five years, Miss Winder has delivered more than 1,400 public schools, colleges and mass meetings.
Miss Winder has recently returned from Europe where she attended lectures in London, Berlin, Prague, Vienna Geneva, and Paris on conditions it
Reservations for the noon lunch
form, to be held in the private din-
room of the cafeteria, can be made in
121 Fraser hall.
Miss Winder is a graduate from Nebraska Central College, and the Earl Richard Starr School, she studied at the George Washington University at Washington, D.C., and attended the Williamstown Institute of Technology for studying and speaking in Europe. Dean J. E. Gill, of Bider College, taught Winder made a flies impression on our students. A return engagement would be most acceptable. Dean H. H. Schroeder, of the State Normal University, Northeastern Illinois University, an excellent, satisfactory address which was well organized and delivered in an interesting manner. It was delivered with enthusiasm.
Geltch to Present Recita
Prof. Waldenar Gleich, violinist,
companied by Mist Ruth Orcutt, pianist.
The faculty will present a faculty recital this evening at 8 in the auditorium of central
The program for the evening will consist of "Concerto in D Major" (Tachikawa) and "Tochikawsky" (Guitarre) (Moskowsk-Sarsanite); "Berecuse" (Arensek) "Slumber Song for a Woman" (Tachikawa) and "Hurujian Air" (Ernat).
Violinist Will Appear On Program in Administration Auditorium Tonight
Professor Gelich is president of the Kansas State Music Teachers association and Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity.
DANCING CLASSES CONDUCTED BY TAU SIGMA DISCONTINUEI
Harold Smith, e23, for three years municipal consultant of the Kansas League of Municipalities, who left here in the fall of 2015 to work on the Michigan League of Municipalities, underwent an operation for appendicitis several weeks ago. The same day he was taken to the president However asking him to attend a conference of the home buying and building committees. Because of his illness, Smith was to refuse the invitation from the operation very nicely.
HAEOLD SMITH UNDERGOES OPERATION FOR APPENDICITI
The social dancing classes conducted by Tou Msga, honorary dancing society, which were scheduled to terminate in a dance and exhibition of dancing had Tuesday evening, will be disbanded. Selah Dinkel, in charge of the dances,
HAROLD SMITH UNDERGOES
It has not been decided, Miss Dunke stated, whether or not the dancing classes will be resumed at the beginning of the second semester.
Charles Curtis Intends to Seek Vice-Presidency
Final Decision Eliminate Him From State Race to Regain Seat in Senate
NOMINATION LIKELY
Washington, Nov. 30 — (UAP) -- Vice-President Charles Curtis announced today he will seek renomination to the Senate, where he had decided not to be a candidate for senator from Kansas, a matter he had under consideration for many years.
His three paragraphed announcements issued from his office concluded with a request for the House of Representatives, I have decided not to be a candidate for the United States senator. I am thinking that if the next Republican national nominee concludes with my view
"There has been presented for my decision the question whether I shall be a candidate for the office, if not whether it shall accept another termination for vice-president in the event of its being tendered to me the remainder of the term."
Refuses to Amplify Statement
He had prepared his brief statement before he went to Chicago, Curtin later received newspapermen but refused to amplify his statement. He was cheerful, and discussed the event of the attack. The former chair which he delivered a non-political talk to business men. During his stay in Chicago, former vice-president Charles G. Dawes issued a statement disclosing any intention of seeking the vice-
In declining to amplify his statement the vice-president said "I talked to Mr. Cochlidge after he raised his statement and then asked him if he would help. He told me then he would not add or detract from his written announcement. I take the same position." Curtis declined to say whether he had delivered it in response to his/her previous issuing his statement.
The announcement was taken by most politicians as probably insuring their allies against defeat of war, Patricia J. Hurley, widely mentioned as a possible candidate for vice-president, said recently that he would not be a candidate if Curtis desired re-election.
For some months Curtis seriously considered seeking his old seat in Kansas. He spent several weeks in his state last summer, and returned to Kansas after a few months. However, the Republican situation in Kansas has become increasingly confused since that time, with chances of a Democratic sweep there growing more likely. Democrats in the state. Dissatisfaction with the administration farm board policy has aggravated the general shift to the Democratic side in Kansas as demonstrably by the election of Democratic Governor and United States senator.
WIDE OPEN RACE SEEN HERE
Three Candidates Already in Field for Seat in United States Senate
Topkea, Nov. 30 - (UP) - Uncertainty today prevailed in the Republic circles of Kamais after the decision of the Constitutional Court to seek his old seat in the senate at the next election. The Vice President's immediate plans for both places on the party ticket
Three men as a result stood out today as likely contenders for the nomination of Honore Hook, Representative from the fourth district, and Clyde Lecker, former governor. The Curtis announces that he will be surrounded by J. Br. Rinkley who ran for governor a year ago. Brinkley is candidate for Senator or Governor.
JAPANESE PRINTS ON EXHIBIT AT SPOONER-THAYER MUSEUM
Sponner-Thayer museum has on view for the week only. 12 prints by the artist. $75. Kiyoshi Goya. There are five figure prints, four landscapes and one duck print.
Goya is considered one of the best modern Japanese artists. Most of his paintings are from Japan. This collection comes from Yamanaka and company of Boston, and may be seen this week in the north gallery of Spooner-Thayer mau-
Use Snore for Wet Evidence
Sponsor for WK evidence
McPhee office has a new item of equipment which they have been instructed to use to satisfy duty. It is a sponge to be used to salvage "weel evidence" when men work in the garden or to destroy bottles and jugs of liquor.
Puff Pant Prom Dec.
W. A. A. Offers Prizes for Best Costumes at Party
The annual Puff Pant Prom, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, will be held at the Union building. "Big brothers" will probably miss a lot of their clothes on that night about half the women and men and take their dates to the prom.
Prizes which will be announced later, are offered by the Association for Conference Organizing and Facilities because we welcome since they furnish lots of ex-tenors; when they get darkened or thrown out.
Barney Scoffell's orchestra will play for the dancing.
High School Debaters Coming to Tournament
Judges
Practice Contests to Be Held With Critic
At least a dozen teams were entered by Kansas high schools in the invitation debate tournament at the University Dec. 11 and 12, within six days of the tournament. The teams were mailed by the Extension Division and Department of Speech, under which the tournament is being held. A team of seven teams are expected by tournament time.
The tournament is intended to be educational in character, and it is plan- mized for students who criticize or critic judge in at least one and perhaps two of its first round debates. The subject will be that of state compulsory unemployment in- dertains.
No decisions are to be made on Debates Friday afternoon and evening, but if the assembled teams and coaches decide, the schedule Saturday morning will be changed. Critic judges are to be available after each debate for further conference with debaters and coaches, and at a general meeting Saturday noon, just before the tournament closes, the judges who have made all comments in the tournament will make general comments.
The tournament is to start after noon Friday, to give more distant teams机会 Wednesday and will close about 1 p.m. Saturday to make return that afternoon possible. Friday evening, the high school students compete in the Oklahoma debate on the same subject.
Argentine High School, Kansas City
Hs., has already entered three teams
and there are one or more teams able
to play. Elite teams include Elsie
worth, and Independence.
Debate Squad Will Meet
Question Under Consideration Concern Peace Industries Board
The first meeting of the University debate squad will be held tomorrow at the University of Birmingham which the team will work this year is "Resolved" that the federal government has to support the board with powers and functions similar to those of the war industries.
the debate squab is composed of sixteen members, including Paul C. Aiken 134, Leslie H. Fisher, c32, Hilder R. Johnson, c32, Kenyon J. Clements, Charles K. Hacker, c16, Carollo H Harding 134, Charles E. Hassett, 132 Donald Stanford Hults, 133 Newman Jeffrey, c2, Kenneth Morton, Ray J. Williams, c2, Kenneth Williams, 131, Stey Pickick, c3, Kenneth Ashley Sibley, c33, Russel Leland Strobiel, and Chadue T. Wood, 134
YEARLING BASKETBALL SQUAD REDUCED BY 'FROSTY' CON
"Frosty" Cox, coach of the freshman basketball squad, announced today that the first cuts had been made in the team. The new players now out to 29. This reduction does not affect the men who have been practicing football. Those who are now out to 29 can buy on the gridiron may still enter basketball, be stated. Practices will be held daily. Those who remain on the squad after the first cut are Hains, Vanderguever, Gurd, Cord, Weeks, Kell, Pain, Clemens, O'Neill, McGinnis, Pierce, Guffer, Gerson, White, Wells, Salibury, Allen, Hilton, Stader, Grist, Oyter, Togarden, Taylor, Walker, Sullivan.
Father of Student Dies
W. H. Thayer, father of William Thayer, c34, died Saturday, Nov. 28 from a stroke of paralysis which he has Wednesday morning. He was praised by his friends and family. His will will be at 2:39 Tuesday in Atchison. Miss Thayer will not be in school the remainder of the semester, owing to being away with her father and illness of her mother.
Washington, Nov. 30—(UP)—Million dollar incomes are not as common as they used to be. The treasury department reported that only 146 perous income fell from 1890 in comparison with 513 in 1929. This is a drop of nearly 71 per cent.
Kansan Compiles Composite Eleven of Big Six Stars
Rost Unanimous Choice on First Team Position; Cronite Named Captain
FOY AND SMITH PLACE
COMPOSITE BIG SIX TEAM First Team
Second Team
Left end, Crankite (e), K-Aggies.
Left tackle, Nebraska, Nebraska.
Right tackle, Agnes.
Center, Ely, Nebraska.
Right guard, Koster, Nebraska.
Right tackle, Iust, Kansas.
Quarterback, Bowie, Ames.
左 halfback, Auler, K-Agies.
左 halfback, Sauer, Nebraska.
Fullback, Sauer, Nebraska.
Left end, Watkins, Oklahoma.
Left guard, Gilbert, Nebraska.
Left guard, Treel, Oklahoma.
Center, Young, Oklahoma.
Right guard, Nagel, Ames.
Right tackle, Foy, Kansas.
Right end, Templaton, Illinois.
Backerback, McMillan, (e), Kaguen
Left half, Graham, K-Aggies.
Right half, Smith, Kansas.
Fallback, Kreisinger, Nebraska.
By Sidney Kross
All-star teams at their best can never satisfy the vast number of sport fans spread over the surrounding territory around the schools from which the athletes come. The howlaries all over the country when an all-American team is selected, and for the same reason a cry arises when an all-Big Six team is selected.
Since we were quite aware of this fact, the University Daily Kansas did not send their teams until the other serbs had named their teams. From the four all-Big Six teams named so far we have compiled our team. The four teams used as a basis for the second round in City Star, the Kansas City Journal Press, the United Press, and the Associated Press teams. Using these teams, we selected the two second team mention and two votes for a first team mention, and by this method the University Daily Kansan
By this method Kansas placed one man on the first team, Ooft Rost at back and two others, Foy at tackle and Carrie Smith at batfield. Other Ooft jawbowers and backs were placed to vote to place were Sweede Hannon at cock, Pete Mote at guard, and card.
Close Race for Center
In the close race for the center position Ely of Nebraska won the first team position by one vote. In designation, Pittsburgh stunned who watched the Corkshurst claimed that Ely was the best center he has watched this year, and he has seated Notre Dame among the five teams in the national Young of Oklahoma, tied for second team center, and since Nagel also plays guard and he received some votes for that position, Young was given the top spot, with Nagel going to a guard position.
Receiving a first place berth on all four teams named so far, Koster, Nebraska guard, was the outstanding man in the national tournament. The team guard there was a close race between Hraba of Kansas Aggies, and Teel, of Oklahoma, with the former getting five votes to Teel's four and Teel got two. Magel we the second team guards.
There was no trouble in selecting the tackles. Rhea of Nebraska, who was shot in the head last year, can last year, received the votes of all four scribes at tackle, and Otto Rausk of Kansas received the votes of all three. The team then placed him at guard instead of tackle. On the second team Poy of Kansas received four votes and also won a tie with his team to win
Crokitek of Kansas Argies, the outstanding lineeman of the Big Six, was a unanimous winner for an end berth, and he was also named first player. He placed on the first all-American named by the New York Sun, and the second all-American named by Walter Payton. He also played on other end Schiele of Missouri was placed on three first teams and one second team to win that position. See Wisconsin State and Wakirk of Oklahoma, after a close race with Harness, Kansas Gladden, Missouri, and Neumith, Iowa.
The race for the quarterback post was close, and Bowen of Iowa State was named on the first team after replay in which he scored. Kawasaki Agassis, four, McMillan, because of his outstanding generalist who was named captain of the second team.
Auker, Kansas State College half-
/ (Continued on page 4) ...