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Publicity hounds!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
K. U. Sunday Night Services to Open With Petty's Talk
Second Program of Year Is Scheduled for Nov. 22 and Will Be Held in Auditorium
CITY WIDE ACTIVITY
The first all-University Sunday night service of this year will be held in the Chapel of Our Lady of Sorrows, 7 p.m., with Dr. A.R. Roy Petter, pastor of New Jerusalem Church, city趴着 on the "Religion of Jesus."
Plans for all parts of the program are rapidly mooting completion, with the board approving plans and members of the Council of Religious Workers concentrating their effort on the project.
These services were begun last year to take the place of the old religious service in the city. The new service is composed of all full time religious workers in the various churches including the two Christian associates who are serving in the city, all the churches in the city, Church that do not have full time student workers are represented by their pass-
These services sponsored by the council are the only union student service offered by the University because of the excellent co-operation shown by the student representatives.
Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., says that the program for the services this year is slightly different from the plan used last year, and that the council program committees are very hard to audit. The auditorium by 7 p. m. . An organ program will begin at 6:50 and last until 7 p. m. .
Discuss State Conference
Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Leaders Hold Luncheon to Talk Disarmament
Discussion of the student and faculty disarmament conference to be held at the purpose of a lunchroom attended by 22 students, A. and Y. W. C. A. leaders viciously held by Margaret Sturge, ¢32, was held in the private dining room of the café.
Dean Robert M. Davis of the School of Law gave a talk emphasizing the importance of preparing students to handle on all aspects of the question. He excused the belief that intelligent students should not be students and that students should have knowledge of the Genoa conference to be aware of it.
Miss Mabel Elliott of the sociology department described the first student dissertation held in 1923, and emphasized the change of opinion on dismanture since that time. Myron Maeschlein, a professor at the campus, done on the campus thus far in the way of circulating petitions and dismantlement information through posters.
About 30 or 40 students from the University are expected to attend the Topken conference, according to Mrs. Hirschfeld. Other students at the University are much behind those of other colleges in the state in consideration of this question<sup>1</sup>.
The group voted that the president of Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A, should plan for another general meeting soon, probably this week, which all students will attend.
GRIFFITH AND SHAW SPEAK AT ENTOMOLOGY MEETING
The Entomology club met at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. Melvin Griffith gave a short talk on Japanese beetle control work in New Jersey in which he was presented the technique of the hour, Gilbert Shaw, who spent the summer in New Mexico doing experimental work on the control of the Mexican beetle and a bean-deeding snout-beetle, told the life-historian Robert Hodgson illustrating the tiks with pictures.
The Entomology club fines its members a pound of candy for absence without leave and five pounds for marriage or election to an honorary society. Two pounds could be Dr. Raymond Beumer and Melvin Griffiths for absence without leaving the university, but of a 5-pound debt was contributed by Martin Russell, later married.
Dawes May Invoke Treaty
Dawes May Invite Treaty
to be seeking to invoke the five-power treaty of Washington for the settlement, which was reported the ambassador, in private conversation with diplomats at his Paris hotel, sought to establish a relationship in 1922, in which签章 nations were pledged to refrain from "taking any foreign nation in China to seek special rights."
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1831
Stouffer Attends Meeting
Association of American Universities Discusses Graduate Problems
Dean E. B. Stouffel, of the Graduate school, returned yesterday from a visit to New York where he attended an Universities which was held Nov. 2, 14 at the University of North Carolina.
No.58
Doctor Stouffer read a paper Nov. 12, on "The Residence Requirements for Advanced Degrees" before a conference with the department. He served on two committees, the committee on classification of colleges and the committee on training of college teachers. He also represented the University of Kansas which was a member of the committee.
The Association of American Universities has a membership of 29 universities and is concerned chiefly with graduation requirements. The first day of the conference dealt wholly with graduate problems. The second day was utilized for discussion on the issues raised by the speakers on Friday were Dean Rosie Rose Found, of the Harvard Law School; Robert Hutcheson, president of the University of Chicago; and Abraham "Texner."
Lively Program Is Ready for Rally Friday Evenin
Dances, Boxing, Musica Numbers, Speeches to Be Given
A lively program made up of event o caterer entertainment under the tuxedo for the wedding, with the homecoming rally to be held in the hallroom of the Union building
The welcoming address will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, followed by an introduction of the old K men letter, followed by another letter. Other excursions on the program will be a boating exhibition, by Everett Kirkhart and Bill Ramsey; a speech "Tumorrow," by Coach Billy Hargas; musical pop pops; and musical pop numbers.
TO HOLD K. U. PEP PARADI
Reflections, consisting of elder and doughnuts, will be served by the Jay James. Barnacle Scrolls will be performed for dancing. The program will be presented from its 38-foot platform, to be constructed in foam on a raised platform in Roland island, master of ceremonies.
Lawrence Merchants to Direct Rally Thursday Afternoon
A pep parade with bands, banners, and balloons was the highlight of n' everything is planned by the lawrence merchants bureau for Thursday at 4 p.m. to let the football squad know how the game will be played and then to win the game with the aggregation from Columbia, who come to
The K. U. band, hard to lend the parade,
the Lawrence Boy's hand will also add
to the jen. A troop of Boy Scouts
will march across the field to march.
Banners commanding "Beat Mizzou"
"Tweet That Tiger Tail!" and
similar bags are planned to add to
the crowd.
The parade will start at Sixth and Massachusetts streets, marching south to Eleventh and north to Kentucky to Ninth street, west on Ninth to Mississippi street south to the McCook Field, east on North to the parallels the paraders will sing the Alma Mater song. J. H. Fritz, chairman of the Merchants' bureau, will give a short
Don Hoop, chairman of the parade committee, said today "Anyone and everyone in the town to watch the parade." In fact, we want the whole town to turn out. Let's be in the parade and show that there are lots of people pop and but it's still very much a alive
The regular Tau Sigma class for beginners in social dancing will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Union building.
Armies of 'Laws' and Medics Prepare to Clash in Annual Gridiron Battle
Famous Spanish Pianist to Open Concert Course
The legal and medical elements are due to clash on the practice field just east of the stadium at 2 p.m. Friday in a five-man line with eight tag game. Officials with sufficient spirit for the occasion have not yet been provisioned. The players will be dug up and the respective tribes will have plenty of time to pow-wow over rings, in the event there are such
ose Iturbi Will Presen
Varied Program in
Recital Tomor-
row Night
The names submitted, *Salvetato* for the Phi Alpha Delta, laurer, *Salvatore Burcerro*, Erald Waltan, Kenneth Branson, Steward Lyman, Brume Bayrani, Charles Hewitt, Bruce Dearle, Herman Hermann Mai, John Darrah, Charles Phelps, Carl Garannasson, Milton Charles Job Teach, Bryce Hguemuin, Charles Menghim, Dick Bird, Artille Simmons
The University of Kansas concert course will be opened tomorrow evening with the appearance of Jose Hurtri Spanish pianist, who will present a varied concert ranging from the older composers to the recent modern compositions.
urbi is considered one of Spain's most outstanding musicians and his name ranks with those of the cellos Caulsal and Lacruze Bott, anprane.
Jose Turbie was born in Valencia 32 years ago. In his early "teens" he won honors in the Valencia and Paris conservatories of music, but today he is a teacher listening to other people play than he does by playing himself.
LEARNS BY LISTENING
Juriba gave up his teaching work for concert tours. He presented his first recital in the United States in October and won instant recognition and congratulations.
Currence Birney, Lee Stanford, Bruce Atchison.
Urbia is told by those who are well acquainted with him to be friendly in his manner and liked by all. The pleasant manner which is Urbia's lead critics to try to find out more about him and his personal likes and dislikes.
They discovered that he likes apples oysters, caviar, expensive cigars; does subtle imitations of Charles Chapel Leon Chan Palace; joint reals; private musicals, and flattery; that he coen two automobiles and loves fast driving that he loves to play and listen to jazz in an unavailability not inevitable for social engagements.
The following program will be presented by the pianist tomorrow evening in the University auditorium, beginning at 8:20.
At 24, while playing in a Zurich church, Istanbul offered the position of head of the piano faculty at the Geneva Conservatory of Music. The position was held by Mr. Brougheuil and he headed the piano faculty at the Geneva Conservatory for four years.
Joe Grawold, Bill Ryan, Julian Smith
Two two
"Sonata in B-Flat Major (Mozart)
"Sonata in A-Flat Major (Boehmer)
"Two Sonatimas" (Scarlatti).
"Pavante" (Havel), "Peux d'Artifice
(Debussy)," "Danza Ritual del Fuego
from EL Amor Brume" (de Falla).
"Waltz." "Three Etudes" and "Poliase"
(Chopin).
"In the field of finance the easy payment plan represents the greatest income to many organizations. Prof. L. D. Jennings of the department of economics speaking to the freshman Engineering class is subject of "How to Spend Your Money."
The Phi Beta Pi, evidently cognizant of the rigors of football submitted a few more names than their own. Gradinger, George Mauer; Ralph Paulc, Tom Mackie, Winston Anderson, Gerald Hartnesset, Richard Lowe; Kenneth Haworth, William Dearle, Charles Woodhouse, Leland Speer, Leonard Armstrongt, Francisco, Francis Quinn, Howard Hamilton, Lawrence Gevine, Edward Klein, Eric Nye, Frank Eaton, Calvin Woolnerd, Vernon Bolton, and Roy Weathered.
Talks on Spending Money
"There are three alternatives which we may choose from in selecting our investment committee. We come experts in the several fields; second, it might be controlled by the government; and third, there might be encouragement, such as is now being sponsored by Stuart Chase and other economists at New York. Professor Jennings concluded."
L. D. Jennings Speaks to Freshwater Engineering Class
Professor Jennings stated that in or effort to play safe, we often patronize trade names.
"The consumer" said Professor Jennings, "will always tend to go to the place where he will get the best haircuts. We are more likely to definite find of these bargains. We are more or less helpful against the suppliers."
The practice of the medics was under the surveillance of a scout from the fire escape on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium yesterday afternoon.
Hoover Plans Tax Revision
Washington, Hey. 17–(U)—President Hoover's well-guarded plans for tax revision, it was learned on good earmarking in the 1924 law. The treasury has informed the President it will mean an increase of $709,000,000 in annual government spending.
Would Result in Revenue Increase Amounting to $700,000,000
The plan involves resumption of 40 per cent maximum rate on our taxes government taxes decrease an increase in normal tax rates, decrease in exemptions sales tax on autoe, increase in corporation taxes, and most of the post war taxes.
The $700,000,000 plan would make up one-third of the deficit expected by the treasury at the end of this fiscal year. Economies in government operation will benefit from such a program may furnish a substantial portion of the remaining two-thirds.
Treasury exports are working out some revisions of the 1924 system and the proposed plan is dispatched to congress by Mr. Howard three weeks hence. The administration reveals the extent to which the administration is planning to go in further with the plan.
Annual K. U. Radio Rally Scheduled for Friday
Prof. L. N. Flint Will Bo Master of KFKU Micronhone
The sub-committee in charge of the radio rally for the homeschooling community of Palm Beach, a professor of University extension, chairman; Forrest "Frosty" Cox, assistant football coach; David Newcomer, head coach of the Florida State University editor of the Lawrence Journal-World.
With Prof. L, N. Flint, president of the alumna association, as the master speaker, radio talk will go on the air. Friday, Nov. 20 from 6 to 6:30 p.m. over at station KEPU in the interests of instilling the values of the $50,000 Jayhawks hatsling in.
Final Settlement Demanded
Return of Status Quo Will Not
Understood. Johnson Official. Sua
program off with the "Cinnamon and Blue" and "Blue Chick" followed by a short talk by Professor Flint who will speak on "The Future of Tomorrow." State Senator John E. *Swede* Carlson, 60, of Kansas City will have one of his speeches one of which is to "Beat Mizzou." Carlson's talk will be followed by another club number, the "Alma Mater." Dumbo will discuss the dumbo and the homecoming game of that year will be stressed by Dr. F. C. "Bloog" Allen in his short talk, "The Great American Dream," with George "Dummy" Bowles "I'm a Joyhawk."
Tolerated, Japanese Officials Say
Tokyo, Nov. 17. (UP) Japan will accept no ill-treatment less than 20 years old with children with Chronic as an outcome of the Manchurian conflict. She is believed playing for high
"A pitched up" solution by the League of Nations renamed in Paris will not be acceptable to the government, a member of the ruling party, nor tolerate restoration of the status quo in Muscatia which would mean an exiled leader must flee Lamu to power as an ally of China.
New York, Nov. 17—(UP)—Two police men fought off a mob of 500 said by police to be Communists who attempted to wreck the Crusaders restaurant today. The patrolmen, Edward Maughan, and George Sauer, were guarding the restaurant, scene of rebellion, between restaurant stairs and police.
The only possible solution which can be reached in Paris will be for the United States to take a more elemental along the lines of direct American-Chinese negotiations in the Far East.
When they saw the mob led by a cafe woman suddenly advance toward the cafe, Magnus tried to head them off. The woman surged over him. Sauer seized the woman, her comrade bolstered his gun and began to taxaexe. The crow surged about the machine. The policeman drew his pistol, fired several times in the air, and shot the man.
SHOTS INTO AIR DISPERSE
MOB IN RESTAURANT STRIKI
May be Virtue of Slowwreck
A-Baden. Baden, found wounding on the beach at Bequila today almost demented and able to talk only in monotone of being a victim of an attack that claimed to be one of the survivors of the wrecked schooner, Baden-Baden.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Foreign Minister of Italy Honors Unknown Soldier
Oino Grandi Puts Wreath on Tomb in Ceremony Held Today in Arlington
BAND PLAYS ANTHEM
Washington, Nov. 17—(IUP)-Foreign minister Dino Graniol of Italy, today placed a wreath of roses on the tomb of George Washington at Warren Dobbins, bief of the division of the protocol of the state department Graniol motivated to Arlington in November, and boarded the Italian national hymn, the boarded diplomat placed his wreath, then stood erect with arm stretched forward and upward in the fasciat-sac.
Seven motorcycle police and three detectives accompanied him maintaining the extraordinary vigilance which the team had displayed. The visit was to have been at the capitol to visit Chief Justice Hughes, but he decided to return to the Italian embassy. He was not expected and those accustomed were compelled to ring loud and foul.
GRANDI GIVES ITALY'S VIEWS
Washington, Nov. 17, (UPI) -- Foreign Minister Dino Dinar of Italy told the American the minister considered disarmament as the most important question before the world. He added that Italy will work with France on their naval dispute.
Disarmament Is Important Question Foreign Minister Says
Asked for Italy's view on revision of war debts and reparations, the youths in Mussolini's camp called attention to the statement of his chief of state, Premier Mussolini, in 1923. Mussolini then said that war debts must be paid independently and must be scaled down.
Grandi, smiling and urbane, talked to newspaper men in the office of Secretary of State James F. McGee, a tribute to Stimson's work for peace at London's naval conference. He said the world should not forget this work and that Italy had
Wichita. Newton Shaken
Explosion of Cache of Nitro-Glycerine Cause: Big Disturbance
Wichita, Nov. 17- (UP)-A cache of nitro glycerine seven miles north of Wichita exploded today, leaving Wichita inundated with water. Search was made in Kitch and Valley Center. Search was being made of the debris to determine whether there were any victims of the explosion.
It is believed that some one, stealing from the store of explosives, may have set it off accidentally. The nitro glycerine was for use in the oil fields.
FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT TO VISIT IN LAWRENCE SOON
Jerome Beatty, a student here in 1968, is planning to make a move to Mt. F. L. Palmer, 717 Ohio street, and an uncle, Frank Banks, Alabama. Jerome is expected to stop on his way back to his home at Pelham, California, is expected to stop on his way back to his home at Pelham,
Beauty is a prominent short story writer and the author of many magazine articles. He has an article on Walter Togle, president of Standard Oil company of New Jersey, in this issue of the American Magazine.
PLAYS TOMORROW NIGHT
Jose Iuria, young Spanish pianist who will open the concert course tomorrow night with his recital in the Auditorium.
Shakespearian Players to Be Here Next Week
The Merchant of Venice and 'Maebeth' to Be Presented
Shlack is played by F. Mortimer Mitchell, who is a product of the Abbey theater, London, where he first played in 1987 and has appeared before many colleges and universities as a lecturer on Shakespeare. Other members of the company are Karen Foster, Virginia Stevens, Paul Terhune, William Yale, Wyman Young, Pennington tenyoung, George A Dayton, Charles Dearden, Danny Sanden, and Robert Blakeley.
The Merchant of Venice" and "Maternal will be presented in Friar theatres," while Shakespeare plays, according to an announcement by the department of theater.
All the players in the company are experienced Shakpelean players and members of the largest cities and the leading colleges and universities in the Middle West. The Merchant of Venice will have a cast of 315, 315, and "Macbeth" will be given at 8
The American Shakespearean players have a company of 13 persons. The group was at one time with the Frizz Leiber company, has played with Jesse Benjamin in Detroit and New York. She is "A Successful Calamity" and played a season in Hollywood where she appeared as the governor's wife in "The Witch."
Atkinson, Kans. Nov. 17.—(UP) - Active participation of students in work here is a feature of charity work here is a feature of student life at St. Benedict's college
St. Benedict's College Makes Unemployment Survey in Atchison
Students Aid Charity Work
Distribution of clothing to the needy
students is limited. Most of the
students, and regular family visitations with detailed reports to the Atchison welfare association are being
reduced.
The city survey, now almost completed by a group of about 25 students from two institutions, reveals unemployment and poverty, which will be used this winter in deciding or planning the city's future.
Emporia, *Mrs. Roy Jennings* was an angled six-footed police officer who wounded her 12-year-old son discovered he多次 after the accident he bumped.
New Orleans, Nov. 17—(UP) One
Talent University's university will add a
field hockey team entering a football field, tennis court,
boxing ring, track field or wrestling
Tulane Athlete Removes Wooden Leg Before Entering Strenuous Games
No less phenomenal this his agility on one leg is the youth's attitude on his other leg. He surprises friends, especially girls, at dances, by pointing out his wooden leg when he takes it down when on an athletic field. His dancing gives no indication that he has only
Donald Kerr, 19-year-old sophomore, is adored at all these games. He holds three medals won in athletic competitions, including trying out for the varsity boxing team and practicing up on gymnastics for him. He will represent Tulane this spring.
and he can climb a 25-foot rope it eight seconds.
Hopping on one leg, Donald can jump five feet, six inches, take the 120-yard dive, and form other feats with startling alicerity. In the gymnasium he has thrown many times in a row.
During a recent intramural football game a long forward pass was thrown to a right arm. The player flew down the field. Only when he jumped into the air, the ball hit the back of the play did spectators notice. It was Donald, playing right on one leg.
Every afternoon the youth "runn" four times around Tulane's quarter-mile track. His time for the half mile is not far from that made by trained athletes.
He is an excellent swimmer and has won his senior life saving badge in swimming.
Donald lost his leg when he was eight years old. A nurse went to sleep at a nursing station, tearing "light rope walking" on the railroad tracks in front of an approaching vehicle.
Donald has two reasons for discarding his wooden log while in athletics. He says he can get around easier without it, and besides the company he with, he doesn't want to sacrifice the wooden log numerous times, had refused to guarantee it any longer.
House Decoration Left to Individual Choice of Greeks
Fraternities Have Privilege to Follow Own Plans for Homecoming Celebration
TO STOP COMPETITION
It was agreed by the joint meeting of the house presidents of the aoristries and fraternities last night that the master of decoration of houses for home-coming rented entirely with each firefly and that it could do as it saw it.
The competitive feature will be eliminated from the house decoration for homecoming. Cups provided for this purpose by the downtown merchants may be sold at the homecoming bid earlier in the year agreed to limit the cost of decoration to $25.
The interfraternity council agreed last Thursday that fraternities would contribute $10 to the Student loan fund. It is now learned from authoritative sources that the matter is left entirely in the discretion of the institution to the Student loan fund. All of the fraternity groups plan to display welcome signs on their houses and may consider contributing to be considered as decorations. It is understood that fraternities that do not decorate will contribute to the student loan fund although this is not compulsory.
Epstein to Lecture Here
Will Discuss Insurance with Students of Social Sciences
Abraham Epstein, who is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, 1927, and the University of Pittsburgh, 1937, will visit the University of Pittsburgh, and Columbia University, will visit the University Nov. 24 and address a joint meeting of the Association of "Social Insurance." This meeting will be held at the auditorium of the Administration building at 11:30 a.m.
Epstein was director of research for the Pennsylvania commission on old age pensions for seven years. In this work he analyzed the reports and wrote the reports of the commission. As director of the commission, he was instrumental in preparing the first modern bill on old age pensions for Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania legislature of 1921.
He is the author of "The Negro Migrant in Pittsburgh. Facing Old Social Challenges," published in Industry, and numerous articles on labor and social questions
Epstein was the first organizer and secretary of the workers' education bureau of America.
Since February, 1927, Epstein has been executive secretary of the American association for old age security, of which Bishop Francis J. McConnell is a member. He has written a book on social insurance which is to be published in the summer of 1933.
"Tip" Tucker High Scorer
Six Touchdowns in Conference Games Made by Wichita Halfback
Topeca, Nov. 17 — "Tip" Tucker, speedy university of Miami huffsalfack, joined by a team of six co-scoors with six touchdowns and a total of 36 points made in conference games.
Closely following him are Elvin McCoy, Emporia Teachers quarterback, with 34 points; Eugene Barnett, Washburn kickback, with 26 points; Corley Edwinson, Washburn halfback, with 30 points. Both Washburn and Emporia Teachers have one game replayed against Conferenza but Wishna has completed 1531 conference program.
JOHN DAVIS MATHEMATICS
CLUB SPEAKER YESTERDAY
John Jefferson Davis, 62, spoke on certain phases of astronomy at the meeting of the Mathematica club yesterday after a lecture in his plato, showed how to compute the velocity necessary to project an object from the earth into space, and told about a new system of logarithms for the talk, the refreshments were served.
At the meeting next week, Prof. F. E.
Kester, of the department of physics,
will speak on "Theories of Light."
Show Talks to Rotary Club
Shaw Talks to Bohany Club
John Gilbert Shaw, graduate student in the department of entomology will address the topic of beetles at 7.98 to 11.34 Louisiana street. Shaw's subject will be the "Relation of Insects to Plants."
Resiçione ne Turiff Head
Washington, Nov. 17 — (UPC)—President Hoover announced today receipt of the resignation of Henry P. Fletcher as chairman of the tariff commission.