1X WEATHER Rain or snow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas More politics!?! VOL. XXIX L'Ecuyer Resigns as Y.M.C.A. Head, Blaming 'Politics' No. 60 Gives Five Brief Reason for Action, Including Attempt Made at Ouster CBJECTS TO 'BULLYING Outlining five reasons for his sudden netion, K. H. Z., L.Euyer, c33, submitted his resignation to the council of the Y. M. C. A; this afternoon at the body, L.Euyer has been president of his organization for the past year. Briefly offering the reasons for his action, he included five main subscripts: C. A. (itself), 2. Former attempts of the organization to force the president's resignation and 3. The organization; 4. continued menace to the powers of the president in appointing committees and similar organizations, and 5. this year in promoting Y. M. C. A. activities about the Hill and throughout the state; and finally, financial trouble, including a refusal to pay a fee charged by L'Enver charge that political influence is continually injected into the Y. M. C. A. by some of its elected officials. He also stated that to the statement, a bullying of the president in making appointments to the office would constitute an attack on the association. These officers, it is declared, would not approve of the appointments without reciprocal approval of appointment procedures. Compiled in Tue. Continuing to work, it was declared that attempts have been made to out L'Euseign on former occasions through the general secretary and also the mayor. The resignation names specific dates on which definite attempts were made to obtain a confirmation in a conference with the general secretary, the president said he refrained to tender his resignation at a request of the cabinet. The resignation was introduced to the cabinet officers of the organization by the general secretary for the same forced action. Both Attempts Fail The president further declares the understanding that further attempt are to be made by the elected officers through cabinet action. Both attempts having failed, a combined effort of two elected officers and the general secretary was made for similar purposes. The Secretary II declares L'Eurowire. The statement furtherers the belief that these attempts to cause the ouster of a member within the organization itself. Allie that were made in these past attempts to forced resignation, have continued to resist and continue functioning of the cabinet impossible. Final Action This afternoon A program of constructive nature to be introduced in the state is also listed as a reason for the extension and further to be extended throughout the state is also listed as a reason for the extension. The speakers on the campus, and extension programs in the state, the "Ambo" conference, and other events according to the statement have been considerably hindered by discontent. Official and final action upon the president's withdrawal from his office will be forthcoming at a reacting of the Y, M. C. M. A. cabinet offices this after- Declaring only briefly concerning the financial status of the association, the resignation statement listed this status and the name of the person to be action on the part of *LEnreu* KANSAS COAL CONFERENCE CALLED TOMORROW MORNING A Kansas Coal conference will be held tomorrow and Saturday, in the auditorium of the engineering school. The meeting will be held in the coal's coal utility commission. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the benefits, economies and condition of coal. The conference will open at 10:30 tomorrow morning. Governor Wooding will be unable to attend. JUDGES FOR HOBO CONTEST NAMED BY RUSSELL STROBE Russell Strobel, president of the Men's Student Council, has appointed a committee of two to act as judges in an upcoming time appearance on the Hill Hobay day, Friday. Nov. 20. The Student Council will meet once a month for the man's best adviser. The members of the committee appointed by Strobel are Prof. Allen Crafton and Prof. Raymond Eastwood. Dan Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business spoke yesterday afternoon at the State House in Topeka before a news conference with commissioners. His subject was regarding the work of the Governor's office, which President Stockton is a member. Sigma Xi to Hear Dr. Taft Chemistry Professor To Read Paper or Electro-Deposition of Metals Dr. Robert Taft of the chemistry department, will read a paper entitled, "Some Problems in the Electro-Deposition of Metals," at the November meminus of Sigma Xi honoring science at 7:30, in room 219, Blake hall. Miss Wesley Babcoe, assistant professor of mathematics, is chairman of the committee on reflections. She also co-chairs the committee on assistant professor of ontology. Philip O. Bell, gcI, G. L. Knight, associate professor of mathematics; Michael Moore, assistant instructor of mathematics; M. E. Rite, associate professor of mathematics; associate professor of geology LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1931 Sixteen Organizations Entered in Turkey Run Health Service's Approval Necessary for Men Competing Eighteen organizations have entered teams in the annual Turkey run to tomorrow evening. Men who will be entered in the race must have the appropriate training and experience of student health service, before they will be allowed to compete. The run will start at Louisiana street and Ottawa road and will follow a course 2.2 miles long, ending at the west wing of Memorial stadium. The starting time is set at 4 p.m., and will begin on Saturday that Law-Macalester baseball game is over. Officials will be Hechtert G. Alliphn and Dr. James A. Naimuth, Each team will be allowed to enter 10 men. Eight players will be selected for the team to count in the scoring. Teams entering the race and the number of men on each team having the approval of Dr. E.I. Cautenison are the following: Thi Pheaton, 12; Kiyohawk, 11; Delta Thea, 9; Delta Sigma Lambda, 11; Delta Gamma Lambda, 11; Delta Theta, 10; Delta Tau Delta, 10; Delta Sigma Pi, 11; Delta Kappa Lambda, 11; Delta Alpha, 10; Delta Upsilon, 9; Triangle, 12; Kappa Aetta, 9; and Theta Tau, 12. Athletic Cut Is Discussed Elimination of Round Robin Play in Minor Sports Considered Curtailment of the athletic program for the root of the year was discussed recently. A plan to do away with as many round robin schedules as possible, in addition to wrestling and substitute a single tournament for each sport, thusaving Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics stated this morning that his ideas of the plan will depend entirely on the amount of finances on hand after a check up of the receipt for the MIS to confirm the meeting of the athletic board. The first $9,000 coming from football receipts must go toward retiring debitures bonds on the stadium. After that, any money raised for other sports. No more money could be borrowed for athletics even if the board so desired as a clause in the original bond issue. If it was the case he borrowed until the original bond issue is taken up. A meeting of the athletic directors of the Big Six will be held in Kansas this month. A chance to check up the financial statistic for this year. At this meeting official action will probably be taken or the curtailment of the athletic programs. The only official action taken at the Sunday meeting was to vote not to pay the expenses of the coaches to the next meeting. Five thousand tickets will be put or sale at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow morning. Those tickets can only be bought by section of the bowl, and will sell at $2. The tickets can only be bought at the athletic office or at the stadium at game time. UNRESERVED SECTION SEATS TO GO ON SALE TOMORROW High school and grade school students will be given a special one-half price rate at the Missouri-Kansas game Saturday according to the Athletic office. The special price will be good in the uncovered and reserved sections. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday Nov. 20 Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m. Homecoming party, Union building, 11:30 p.m. Albany High School, hours 12 nw gymnismum, 12 p.m. Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12 p.m. Kappa Alpha Pi, house, 12 p.m. Homecoming, varsity, Union Cosmopolitan club, Robinson gymnastics. 12 p.m. AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women ... League Considers Blockade as Way to Stop Japanes chinese Leader Suggests That He Is Ready to Lead 2,000,000 Soldiers ADAMANT IN DEMAND $ ^{8} $ Paris, Nov. 19. —(UIP) The economic blockade of Japan with the United States has been jointly considered by the League of Nations officials as a last resort to conquer the city. Aristate Brandon, acting president of Council was reported to have urged the council's marrow's meeting does not develop a conciliatory solution the Council should seek, and which articles 15 and 16 of the covenant and seek to establish "sanctions" or pen Today's Council adjourned until to morrow with both Japan and China adamant in their demands for a resolution. Alfred Seed, demanding a showdown on the attitude of the great power preparticipation to the pumative articles of the League demand. The articles permit the council to invoke strong international action, including a complete economic blockade of the offending nation. Brend arranged for a conference this afternoon with Charles G. Dawes, who is one of the members. It was understood Brend would formally invite Daves to sit in with the Council. LEADER PROCLAIMS SOLIDARITY Urges Delegates to Accept Rival Can- teny Government Demands Harmonics Database Account Bind Curs Nanking, Nov. 19- (UP)- President Chiang Kai-Shek China's foremost military strategist, is prepared to lead a military campaign in a speech today. He proclaimed the solidarity of China against Japan at a meeting of four Kuomintao Nationalist leaders. It rival delegates to accept fully its rival Canton's government demands for government reorganization which would allow it to be possible united action against Japan. JAPANESE IN TSITSIIAR Chinese Inhabitants Flee Despite Reports of Bandits Nearby Mukden, Manchuria, Nov. 19, (UP)—Japanese troops broke through the last line of Chinese defense near the occupied city of Heilongjiang, occupying the city at 10 a.m., and chased the fleeing Chinese northward. The garrison fled after its ranks had been shattered by the Japanese attack before Tulsiarli. Japanization of Tulsiarli and pursuit of the Chinese northward drew the Japanese further into the sphere of Russian influence. The Japanese push for territorial expansion defending troops, is in panic stricken flight from the city, despite the intense cold of 10 degrees below zero. Visitors in terrible confusion, abandoning homes and belongings. Thousands fed through the snow to western districts despite reports that strong bandit horries were No Action on Tea Dances Engineering Committee Meets Rumors around the campus are to the effect that the committee had literally been told not to believe that a great many of the names signed to the petitions were found to be from Henry Werner, much student adviser and member of the joint committee. Mr. Werner, when interviewed, said that to statement had come from the committee, and that no liability in the names signed and that the committee had never taken any of the names. Mr. Werner also said that the students who had brought the petitions to him had later come to his office and asked for the petition in order, they said, that the wording of the petition might be changed with the idea of making an appeal to a judge, and they turned to the students requesting them and consequently no action was taken. The joint committee on student affairs, composed of 19 faculty members and 10 students, has taken no official action with regard to petitions providing for consideration of afternoon tea dances to be held on week days. The executive committee of the state board for the registration of professional engineers, met today at the office of Dean George C. Shand The committee consists of R. J. Pointelet The committee consists of R. J. Pointelet Boyd, Wojciech, and Dean Shad. To Participate in Hobo Day Regardless of Davis' Views, Laws Vote To Continue Tradition The Lawa will be holos tomorrow it was indicated by an incident that happened in Green hall. Donn Robert M. D Davis is believed to oppose the custom of Hobo day as a University practice, especially by law students, presented his views on the issue in a lecture that told them that last year only two participated in the traditional practice of dress and going to the gymnasium. He added that this year he hoped that not even that many would decide to parade, gave his opinion on such traditions. At the end of this discourse concerning Hobo day by Dion Damon, a vote on the Law were intended to participate, and almost a unanimous vote was Council Endorses Hobo Day and Half Holida Convocation for 'Bums' Will Be Held in Gym at The Mme's Student council, in meeting last night, practically limited its budget to provide just enough for recommendation with regard to Hôtel, day extra vacation at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The staff squirt, and the efforts of the downtown merchants to stimulate gdp and inter-urban commerce will be crucial. Eleven The council voted to go on record as favoring an additional half-day to be held at the event that the dahyehammers humbled the Turks on next Saturday. This additional vacation would move the date for diwali up to Tuesday evening. It was the opinion of the council that for the benefit of new students at the University that the Kaman run a story to the effect that the tradition of Hobo day was not out of license to destroy property or to indulge in disorderly behavior. Council Explains Hobo Day The efforts of the Lawrence merchants in their efforts to instill pep and stimulate interest in the Kansas-Missouri game gave them methods they have employed, be commanded and that the council express a vote of thanks to them for their unflagging loyalty in both the matter of homecoming and in behavior. The council wished it improved on the new system of natural nature would be dealt with by the council. But the council does not wish to set as a rule that animals should have an opinion of that body that disorderly conduct would only arise from an age before they were born. Resolution Adopted A general resolution with regard to Bobo day was adopted by the Council. The text of the resolution follows. It be resolved by the Associated Men 2. That all men and women regularly enrolled in the University shall dress in halo costume. 1. That Friday, Nov. 20, is hereby designated as Hobo Day. 4. That Hobo Day convection be in Robinson gymnasium at the termination of the fourth hour classes under the direction of be cheerleaders. 3. That the special rules of class at tendance shall be observed. --and the outcome is always as much mystery as is that of the Missouri-Kansas game. No expert coaching staff it is possible to win, but there is to play the Alma Mater to inspire either side on to victory. However, the conflict is becoming more intense each year and the outcome is always for the week preceding the game. 6. That a print of $5 be awarded to the University man who is judged to have made an outstanding 7. That the annual Doe Yak rally is held in front of Green Ball following 5 That students shall congregate on the parade grounds in front of Fowler shops during all vacant periods. The only new business of the council was the presentation of a bill providing for the filling of vacancies in the council. The bill was given to its first trustee. SCHEDULE OF CLASSES 8. That the regulation of Hobo day is her heyed by the Men's Student Council, the K club, Sachem, and Kai, Kay. Passed this 18th day of November, 1511 Phil Cook, Traditions committee, Russel Strobel, President More's School, Mackenzie McKana, Seep, Meyer's Student Council. The secretary of the council, Maurice McMahan, was instructed to post nominees for the position in a diversity with regard to the filling of a vacancy in the council from the college. The council instructed the traditions committee to meet the cheerleaders for a fundraiser on Friday for Hobo day. The members of this committee are Phil Cook, chairman, and Linda McKinnon. Vacancy Bill Presented WWW.COLLEGE.BU First hour classes 9:30-10:00 Second hour classes 9:10-9:40 Third hour classes 9:10-10:20 Fourth hour classes 9:10-10:40 *Dow Yet* rally 11:00 ... Center on Aerial Attack in Regular Football Workout Freshman Squad, Equipped With Tiger Offensive Plays, Opposes Varsity 20,000 TICKETS SOLD A Missouri - topped freshman squad equipped with Tiger offensive plays opposed the Kansas offense yesterday and provided the period of workout for the Jayhawks variety in the clash with Missouri Saturday. The afternoon's practice now most of the regulars in action, although Schaake and Paze spent the period on the side outside the playground, and the regular backfield were kept "watching" yesterday because of minor injuries received in previous practices. The offensive workout of the Kansas squad centered about a passing attack rather than play. Carnish Smith, regular peppery quarterback, continued his share of directing the practice both in passing and line play, dividing the former with John Manning, well-known for his skills for this ability in the aerial game. Otto Rost, powerful lineman, was back at his position as guard after being temporarily on the injured list after the collapse in the Washington range a week ago. Overhead Attack Consistent The overheated team concentrated upon at yesterday's practice achieved Dumm, O'Neil and Hain received the "house" regularly far beyond the limits of competition. The final heavy workout before the long time* Saturday will take place this week, and preparations will terminate in a probable light practice tomorrow after- Approximately 20,000 tickets have already been sold for this fourth anniversary classic between the two rivals, according to an estimate coming from a survey of theater crowds of several thousand is expected to boost this figure to almost 25,000. Star Editor Will Be Here Robert Reed to Speak Monday Before Journalism Students At the afternoon meeting, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will present the Henry Schott award to Charles Schaff, c32, and Robert Heebel, c32. The award, a letter of congratulations, is Schott in memory of her husband, the late Henry Schott, a graduate of the University of Kansas, later in newspaper work in Kansas City, and in advertising work in New York. This year the award was divided between the two students. Robert Reed, news editor of the Kansas City Star, will speak to the journalism students of the University at 3:30 Monday afternoon in the Journalism building. He will also speak at the members of Sigma Delta Chi. Cora Rardon Elected Vice President at Meeting Held Last Night The one thing about this game is that there is no dope to be discussed Since the authorities forbade this game the lawyers, being a rather quarrelsome list, issued a charter of 2015 years that has been the nature of the contest. The lawyers have won three games, the doctors two and the other resulted in 16 years. Russel Commission Speaker Seventeen women attended the supper meeting of the freshman commission at 6 p.m. at the house at 5:30. Following supper, Frances Russell c23, gave a talk on the history of the Union. Plans were made for the next meeting in which a Christmas box is to be sent around for a collection of gifts to be sent to a Mexican school in Arizona, to a series of discussions on "Personalities" will start with the next meetings. Cora Rardon, c35, was elected vice president of the freshman commission to take the place of Claudine Reynolds who has withdrawn from school. In the past the engineers have always held a big parade during their exposition and spent much time and money in the building, as possibly the lawyers, having no particular love for the engineers at this time, decided to ruin their play-house, and the workers brought out the wrecking crew and played have with the pretty floats. In return for this midnight call the engineers stained green hall, breaking into the library, and in a very successful way, retaliating for the damage done them. And this is why the game between these two groups of students was made. Delta Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon Houses Robbed Willard Matthews, c34, of the Delta Chi house was robbed of an Elgin car and four dollars. Ralph Button, c34, reported the loss of a watch, Mrs. L. C. Harris, house, that she boarded her house, that she board heard you leave about 4 a.m. and looked out the window to see two men get into a car which disappeared in the direction of the house. Prowlers Reported Seen by Mrs. L. C. Harris Early Today The annual dispute between the lawyers and the doctors is to which it is most important, the muking of the laws governing playoff games, knowledge of keeping the players physically fit, is to be decided this year, as it has been for the past six years, in a football game. This game has become a source of controversy as has the Kansas-Missouri game. Several years ago the engineers and the lawyers were the contestants in this yearly contest at the National Museum, over some floats that were to be used in engineering expoition what is called a "building competition" of the law building by the engineers in retaliation, this dispute has become Petty to Address Students Will Talk at All-University Sunday Night Religious Service Members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity were the heaviest losers as a result of the early morning visits, and were also the most automatic revolver, and Elgin watch, and several packages of cigarettes, while members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon wrist watch, and about $9 in money. Money was taken from other 1822 members. Members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity between their house was robbed sometime between the hours of 3 and 6. Lawyers and Doctors Will Clash in Seventh Gridiron Tilt Tomorrow Doctor Petty has lectured extensively in the eastern colleges, and is rated as one of the top instructors at the lignation in the United States. He has lectured in the Chattanooga Lacuna student conferences, and presided at the Cornell college. One of his sermons was chosen in the 1928 *Best Sermons* by the Association of the world's largest Bible class, and is a member of the board of directors in Ministry and Missionaries贝肯贝塔学院. Delta Chi and Sigma Phi Epialum fraternities were hosts to two powders of coffee, which were floors of both houses were rebilled of watches, billfolds, a newelow, cigarettes, a cigar, a pipe. "The Religion of Jesus" is the subject of the address to be given by Dr A. Ray Petty, pastor of the First Baptist church in Kansas City, at the Altar of God, on Thursday,voices, to be held in the University auditorium Sunday night at 7 p.m. The rules of the game are important being physically fit to play the game is important, but only the game tomorrow will decide which of the two is to win. The following are the starting lineups in the Law-Medic football game tomorrow afternoon, the Medics being Lauren Fluengo and Fi and the Laws by lapi Alpha Delta. Law Position Medic Darrah RE F. Speer Hugenium RT Francisco Branson RG C. Leonard Branson GC L. Leal Leeper LG Gradinger Ryan LG R. Weathered Birney LE F. Rogers Griewald LIH Bolton Garnanasson HR Mackie Simonda QI Ackley Foak Caulk The game usually is an exciting contest and promises to be so again this year. A glance at the comparative A glance at the comparative weights of the two teams gives the law a decided advantage. The P. A. D. I. Law has six pounds against six pounds for the P.I. Hetser. The Law backfield is also considerably brewer, being 168 pounds and the N.F.L. forward being seven pounds also have several “K” men in their lineup, helping to give them an ad- Last year the Medics won 13-0. K. U. Homecoming Bristles With Pep and Mad Activity Enthusiastic Parade Opens Festivities; Plans In- include Rally, Mixer and Dance MAY BRING 25,000 HERE The instinct to return home, which psychologists say, is a part of every living creature, will operate for the return of old graduates to their Alma Mater tomorrow, as it also operates for the wanderer to his family home. The pop parade, sponsored by the Lawrence merchants, which started the activities of the week-end, old time KU, held this afternoon. The end time KU, was exhibited by the marchers as the two-block long line filled through town. Opening with a parade this afternoon, continuing through the annual Hobo day and registration of the returning alumni tomorrow, through the rally, KPKU tomorrow night, and KPKU tomorrow night, and culminating in the K-U-M-U football game Saturday afternoon and the Homecoming variety dance Saturday night. The University of Kansas homecoming celebrity attracts to attend nearly 600 participants. K. U. Band Plays K U colors, flags, banners and ledges helped to breed color, while the girls sang their own songs band did their share in arranging the pep which wins football games. The paired disbanded at McCook field, where they played basketball and songs and yells were voiced. Even the street cleaners have caught the enthusiasm which grips Mt. Oread and the entire town of Lawrences, and have been helping to celebrate the *a*2 success. Streets are being cleared, and the fall of autumn leaves is being raked up and carted away so that returning alumni will be wearing town best bib and tucker. John Doe, Richard 'Roe,' Timothy Tugnett Jr—in fact, everybody and his brother are invited to attend the Homecoming rally and muxer, to be held tomorrow night at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow night at 3:00 p.m. Elf Ellsworth alumni secretary, said today. "We want the entire student body, interested townpeople, and of course all old grads who are for Home-educated students in our meeting, and it will be a good time to renew acquaintances and to make new friends. The registration desk, of which W. S. G. A, is taking charge, will also be in position to help return alumni find rooms. The alumni office in the basement will handle the registration will also render this service. 'Everybody Welcome' "The pin trays, on which is incribed a picture of the stadium, which are being given out to town who register for Homecoming, are the gift of the athletic association," Mr. Ellsworth added. "The various Homecoming events, including Friday Fayre night, the rally and mixer, the cats for the mixer, cider and pretzels, are shared by the Lawrence Chamber of Comprehensive Association, and the Athletic association." Many Old Grads to Return From Houlmulu, Leic. St., Adna G. Brown is interviewing the hourlong course on this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Laphapon of the University to attend the Homecoming activities. Mr. Laphapon was graduated in 1907, Mrs. Laphapon John Bock is coming from Sharon, Pa., to participate in the reunions and activities of the week-end. He was born on June 13, 1926, Dan Anderson, 1908, is planning to come from Peoria, IL, to join in the festivities. These are only a few of the many alumni who have announced their plans to come back to join in the celebrations. FRESHMEN FAIL TO WEAR CAPS IN SPITE OF COMMANDS Freshman caps appeared few and far between today, and blood-thirsty K men were baffled. Notice was given earlier this week that freshmen caps appeared more likely to be to be worn today, but freshmen appeared with caps this morning. Tomorrow, be Hobo day, fresh capes are not required. On Saturday all the caps may be discarded at football game, according to tradition. Houkins Addresses Engineers "A lecture about a new literary field," was the way Prof. E. M. Hopkins, department of English, announced his talk to the engineering lecture's class this morning in Marvin hall. Professor Hopkins with three books published by the Vikings Press entitled "Boners, More Boners, and Still More Boners."