17 Increasing cloudiness. Showers tonight or Tuesday. 1 --- A taste of victory at St. Louis, perhaps a full meal Saturday. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX No. 57 League Convenes to Face Conflict Problems in East International Body Works With 'Most Critical Test,' Will Be Fi-nal Effort DAWES ALSO ATTENDS Paris, Nov. 16–(UP) The council of the League of Nations convened today for its final effort to prevent war in Manchuria, a military test the League had ever faced. The meeting started at 4.07 p. in Leading statesmen of the great powers deeply concerned over the threat to world peace, gathered in the clockroom of the former where the outlawing, not well remembered a few years ago. Although the United States is not a member, ambassador Charles G. Dawes came to Paris from London to stand by for advice and assistance. PLANS TO FIGHT UNTIL DEATH Receives Word of Fighting Chinese General Outlines Activities in Manchurian Warfare Taihshan, Manchuria, Nov. 15- (UP) - Gen. Ma Chan sham, mysteries and powerful commander of the Chinese army, will appear to assume personal direction of warfare against the Japanese with a declaration he would fight until the last minute. As he talked with this military leader, whose steady opposition to the war effort had been a challenge in Manchuria, he was constantly receiving reports of the fighting 30 miles Frecked in a great fur collared military cloak, General Chan-Sman received a United Press correspondent at his headquarters and outlined his policy a few minutes before he departed for the sector—two miles south of Anguchi. Despite the gravity of the military situation, General Chan-Sham speaks with fatalistic calm as he drove these points. "1. That Japan is beginning a 'great offensive' which may result in the bombing of Tsitsi." "2. That the Chinese are not strong enough to fight, but 'we must hold our ground to death.' "3. That the Chinese have not been aided and do not want the aid of Soviet Russia. 400 Are Killed "4. That the Chinese want the League of Nations to intervene." "I am convinced we face a great emergency immediately," said General Choi Sung-hye, the soldier and 300 wounded since Nov. 5. The Japanese handed me an ultimatum. I know we are not strong enough, but we must hold our round until death. rere monogamy repudiated the repeated charges that his forces have received aid from Russia, and that he was assisted in his campaign against Hitler. He also appalled of his own people to "hold our own ground until death." In this atmosphere of war, Genera, Chan-Shan admitted he has little hope for the success of his activities against the Japanese, that he suspects an aerial bombardment of his city, and that his squad is under interceptation by the League of Nations. Chinese Accede to Japanese Demand After Brief Fight Reports of row battles along the Boons Front arrived at the intervals by helicopter from a nearby view. In a nearby room General Chan's shait staff was working over military Washington, Nov. 16, (UPI)—American authorities have obtained from the Hope Provincial government a bond to allow a host six miles from Tientian, Consul-General Frank P. Lockhart reported today to the state department. This action was taken after fighting between two united just outside the Japanese concession. Dr. VI. Roi Foncarar Missing Pu Yi, Boy Emperor, Morocco Mukden, Manchuria (UP) — Umpat, boy emperor of China, apparently was in hiding in Mukden today while the abortive plan of the Chinese government was in abeyance. Prince Kung, his cousin, denied that Pu Yi was at his home here. On the contrary, he expressed worry over the young man's Chancellor E. H. Lindley leaves to night for Kansas City where he will speak at the annual banquet of the University's Garden of the Kansas City Athletic Club. Afterward he will go to Chicago to attend a meeting of the National Association of State Universities. Wednesday, the event is expected to return Friday, Nov. 20. Ticket Agent Is Held Up LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1931 Bandit Robs Union Pacific Station of 865 Saturday Night Ticket receipts to the amount of $85 were taken in handout and his companion took a $20 cash reward for the Union Pacific railroad, Pearl Perk, 735 North Third street, The holdup occurred about midnight when a tall heavy set man about 30 years old walked up to the ticket window in the Union Pacific deck and commenced Forky to lay down on the floor, threatening him with a revolver. After obtaining the ticket receipts he bandit escaped in a car which was waiting him outside the depot. Perky asked if it had been the duty of the car as was a man or a woman. Schools of Architecture Display Is at University Freshman Week Shown in This Year's Event Exclusively The traveling exhibit of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, is on exhibit on the third floor of the library and will be here the remainder of the week. This exhibit in past years included only the work of juniors and seniors, and was made possible by work exclusively, in order that the observer may see how the different facets of architecture are accented. According to G. M. Baeal of the department of architecture, the school is following a new design in idea design, but the degree of sophistication in all of the work. Only one other school that has contributed to the exposition is the University of Texas. The head of the department of architecture at Texas is Prof. Goldwin Gohlmanh, former head of the university. Economy for N. U. Students Fallroom and Orchestra Prices Cut 10 to 25 Per Cent Lincoln, Nov. 14 – (Special) — Economy is the by-word of the student body at the University of Nebraska. The college prices on social functions advocated by The Daily Nebraskan and represents a few days ago when Lincoln hotel managers and orchestra leaders expressed willingness to co-operate and work together with the ballrooms 10 to 20 per cent. On the heels of a resolution adopted by the inter-fraternity and pan-hellenic affairs, the hotel men and musicians conferred with committees from the institutes and representatives. An agreement resulted in which the prices on ballrooms were slashed 20 per cent and orchestra cut its budget. In response to the action, the student groups are urging campus organization to rethink the use of town orchestras, and insure as possible to give an equal share of business. MORTAR BOARD CONVENTION WILL BE HELD IN COLORADO Plans for the meeting of the national Mortar Board convention at Estes Park, Colo., now the end of June, were made by members of the board and the week-end. Section five, of which the University is a division, will entertain. Seven delegates were present at the meeting on Tuesday, February 12, of the University, Clare Shire, c32. Colorado rent two delegates. They will represent the state as party to the Mortar Board, Saturday noon by a W.S.G.A. tea, and Saturday evening by a dinner at Wiedenmann's, given by a WGSU alumni association of Mortar Board. Talk about walking during rainy days. You've gone in for longer than necessary, but you don't afraid that it would be too muddy for the Missouri women to get here for a walk. Sterling Out of Hospital Soon Wilson Stellon, 425, operated on for surgery in a room designated as Memorial Hospital, is reported by Dr. M. Tucker to be out of danger. He was admitted early and probably be discharged from the hospital toward the end of this week. Hospital Outside of Hospital M. U. Quack club members are to swim back to K. U. with their hostels and to visit the distress of the water in the roads, they have decided to use the swimming pool as their median and are measured their progress in 4 by one-fourth mile. Sterling Out of Hospital Sos They wouldn't even trust to the mail and send an invitation, but have started out swimming to Missouri University before homecoming that school here for Homecoming. Quack Club Will Swim to Kansas-Missouri Tilt Woodring Speaker at Called Meeting of Coal Committec Experts in Various Phases of Production and Utilization to Lecture Gov. Harry Woodding will be included among the speakers at the called meeting of the Governor's coal industry committee, Nov. 20 and 21. Also included in the program will be speeches by experts in the field of coal industry utilization, according to A. H. Slusas, professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Kentucky in Lexington. The meeting is open to all people interested in the development of the coal industry Other members of the Governor coal utilization committee include C J. Beckman, state labor commissioner and a member of the miners' council; Fred Brinkheeh Pittsburg publisher; John Redmond president and O. W. Little, secretary of commerce; Charles D. White of the Emporia Gazette, Robert H. Lemond, county attorney, Pittsburgh; Senator Carper, and Harry Turner of Topoka, field man of the national coal ATHER HERE NOV. 20 It is hoped by those back of the movement that this conference will so inform people of Kansas as in their own words, of the state, and educate them how best to make use of the Kansas coal, that the people of Kansas will be more miners now idle, especially in the larger fields of Crawford and neigh- boring towns. The TPC conferences, Professor Slias said, will take up matters concerning both the household and the commercial or industrial areas. Phil Borrello, Kansas baseball fieldman who had to quote the sound about three weeks ago on the recommendation or the team physician because of a lung infection, was given a thorough examination. He is the author of *Kansas City, Mp*. Opening, Session 10:39 Friday The opening session of the conference involves discussions about the auditorium of the engineering building, with J. R Calderow, head engineer at the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. [Image shows a building entrance.] Following will be the program: Induction of Wood, Godwading by Cheri McDowell; Samuel Wilson, president of the Karas Chamber of Commerce; adds research on Preparing of Kansas Coal," J. F. Killen, president of Klauer Coal company; prepares Kansas Coal in Large Power Plants James Bownon, commissioner of灵水 Kansas Coal in Large Power Plants James Bownon, commissioner of灵水 Kansas Coal On Friday afternoons, Franklin Baskin manager of the McAleeney Coal company of Kansas City, Mo., will act as chair of the meeting. The following program Automatic Heat Regulators for Coal, Mr. Robt of Topeca, district manager of the Minnesota-Honeywell Heirloom Automatic Heat Regulators for Coal, Mr. Robt of Topeca, district manager of the Minnesota-Honeywell Heirloom Automatic Heat Regulators for Coal, Nelson English of the Iron Furnace, Osaka, Neb., address "How To Detect and Avoid Chimney Troubles," L. C. Mills, secretary of the Security Store, Osaka, Neb., address "Vacuum Cleaning of Domestic Heating Plants," Charles W. Seylon, president of the Kansas City, Mo., address "Vacuum Cleaning of Domestic Heating Plants," Charles W. Seylon, president of the Kansas City, Mo., address "Saturday morning, at 10.30, I.C. Elements, president of the Commercial Building Company of Kansas City, Mo., address "Charge of the meeting at which the following addresses will be given: 'Proper Firing of the Coal Plant,' George F. Coleman, president of the Coal Plant, C.M. Institute engineer at the Coal Service Institute of Kansas City, Mo.; 'Using Kansas Coal in Industrial Bolsters,' George F. Coleman, president of the Coal Plant, C.M. Institute engineer at the Pittsburgh-Mine Thrush, engineer at the Pittsburgh-Mine Thrush,煤矿公司 of Pittsburgh. BORRELLO'S LUNG INFECTION COMES FROM BROKEN ELI An entrance composed of 29 designs of sophomores, junior, and senior design students. The design company uses paper bag manufacturing company of Cohoes, N. W. Friday. The designer uses a collection of 100 paper bags of the type used in the dry goods industry. These designs will be printed on cardboard. The examination revealed that the lung infection, which led to Burrello's death, was caused by two broken ribs which failed to heal properly and were the source of the cough. be shown when they are returned. Designs Sent to Cohoes Company Iturbi Tickets Sell Well Many From Out-of-Town Request Reservations for Concert Records of ticket sales for the concert by Jose Iurani, Spanish pianist, which will be given in the University auditorium Wednesday evening, show that a widespread interest is being shown in the pianist throughout the city. 'Outward Bound' Opening Performance Is Tonight Reservations from Topedia, Manhattan, Emerson, Wichita, Kansas City and Maryville, Mo. have been received by the university for review and press notices after all his public appearances, even though he was published in American a few years ago. Albord a strange ship, bewildered as to how they got there and as to their destination, seven permapt attempt to board the "Outward Bound," second production of the Kauai Players during the curtain call this evening at 8:15. In Frozen theater. The drama will also be pre-ceeded by a musical Nov. 17 and 19. There will be no showing Wednesday evening, because of the concert in the Auditorium. Dress rehearsal was held yesterday, and according to George Callahan, everything pointed to successful performances of "Outward Bound." Seven Sailing on Fantastic Voyage Find They Are All Dead "Outward Bound" is the story of seven people who find themselves on a boat a stranger ship. Those people are not strangers, but or where they are going. After peculiar indulgences like place one of the party members to dinner, they are sailing for Heaven and Hell. Prof. Robert Calderow is directing the drama and plays the part of the steward who is in charge of the unruly children between the heroes and the hereafter. Curtailment of spring sports events because of a decreased income from the public school district formal meeting of athletic officials of the Bar Six this morning in Kansas City. Mo. No definite action was taken for the meeting or for meeting will be held in December. BIG SIX OFFICIALS DISCUSS SPRING SPORT CURTAILMENT Couch Brotus Hamilton represents the University of Kansas at this meeting. --log Causes Abandonmen of Lindbergh's Plane Trip to Washington. D. 4, 9/01 - Hiroshima BIG SIX STANDINGS | | | | Pts | Opt | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nissanika | 4 | 0 | 1,000 | P1 | | Kia Sportage | 4 | 0 | 1,000 | P1 | | Kia Sorento | 1 | 2 | 600 | 26 | | Kia Sportage Nite | 1 | 2 | 600 | 27 | | Hyundai Sonata | 4 | 2 | 200 | 45 | | Volkwagen | 4 | 2 | 200 | 45 | Tuesday Trusai, Suzie, Nebulaka at Limona, Missouri, Kuma, at Lawrence, Missouri, Nikki, at Dalkan, at Manhattan (must面试) Demotes conference schedule complexed. PACIFIC COAST STANDING Oregon Coast 1 1 0 218 O/A Southern California 2 1 0 218 Oregon 2 1 1 27 Oregon 2 1 1 35 Washington State 2 1 1 32 Washington State 2 1 1 32 Oregon State 1 1 1 98 Oregon State 1 1 1 62 C. I. A. 1 1 1 86 C. I. A. 1 1 1 86 MEN'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP | | Team | Pre | O | P | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Utah Utes | 1 | 83 | 13 | 0 | | Chicago Bulls | 1 | 69 | 14 | 0 | | Colorado Aces | 1 | 60 | 14 | 0 | | Colorado Aces | 1 | 60 | 14 | 0 | | Colorado Aces | 1 | 60 | 14 | 0 | | Cuba Lakers | 1 | 59 | 14 | 0 | | Boston Celtics | 1 | 58 | 14 | 0 | | Washington Trailers | 1 | 57 | 14 | 0 | | Minnesota Storm | 1 | 56 | 14 | 0 | | Montana Storm | 1 | 56 | 14 | 0 | POKEY MOUNTAIN STANDING Washington | W | T | P | O | Pts | Oth | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington | 1 | 1 | 0 | 29 | 184 | 67 | | Washington | 1 | 1 | 0 | 29 | 184 | 67 | | Packard | 1 | 1 | 1 | 300 | 168 | 58 | | Packard | 1 | 1 | 1 | 300 | 168 | 58 | | Boehner | 1 | 1 | 1 | 300 | 168 | 58 | | Boehner | 1 | 1 | 1 | 300 | 168 | 58 | THE SCHEDULE THIS WEEK Today: Woodbury vs. southwestern at Winnipeg Wednesday: Purchasing Harsy vs. harsy at Winnipeg vs. Olmstead A. and M. at Bowlwater (comminute) *Denver conference schedule completed. THE SCHEDULE THIS WEEK Wednesday - McPherson vs Berald at McPherson (unannouncement) Friday - Bentley vs Ouston at Lindshund (unannouncement) THE SCHEDULE THIS WEEK KANAS CONFERENCE Wo Wn P O D PQ 1 0 1 100 7 2 6 2 0 1 100 7 2 6 3 0 1 100 7 2 6 4 0 1 100 7 2 6 5 0 1 100 7 2 6 6 0 1 100 7 2 6 7 0 1 100 7 2 6 8 0 1 100 7 2 6 9 0 1 100 7 2 6 10 0 1 100 7 2 6 11 0 1 100 7 2 6 12 0 1 100 7 2 6 13 0 1 100 7 2 6 14 0 1 100 7 2 6 15 0 1 100 7 2 6 16 0 1 100 7 2 6 17 0 1 100 7 2 6 18 0 1 100 7 2 6 19 0 1 100 7 2 6 20 0 1 100 7 2 6 21 0 1 100 7 2 6 22 0 1 100 7 2 6 23 0 1 100 7 2 6 24 0 1 100 7 2 6 25 0 1 100 7 2 6 26 0 1 100 7 2 6 27 0 1 100 7 2 6 28 0 1 100 7 2 6 29 0 1 100 7 2 6 30 0 1 100 7 2 6 31 0 1 100 7 2 6 32 0 1 100 7 2 6 33 0 1 100 7 2 6 34 0 1 100 7 2 6 35 0 1 100 7 2 6 36 0 1 100 7 2 6 37 0 1 100 7 2 6 38 0 1 100 7 2 6 39 0 1 100 7 2 6 40 0 1 100 7 2 6 41 0 1 100 7 2 6 42 0 1 100 7 2 6 43 0 1 100 7 2 6 44 0 1 100 7 2 6 45 0 1 100 7 2 6 46 0 1 100 7 2 6 47 0 1 100 7 2 6 48 0 1 100 7 2 6 49 0 1 100 7 2 6 50 0 1 100 7 2 6 51 0 1 100 7 2 6 52 0 1 100 7 2 6 53 0 1 100 7 2 6 54 0 1 100 7 2 6 55 0 1 100 7 2 6 56 0 1 100 7 2 6 57 0 1 100 7 2 6 58 0 1 100 7 2 6 59 0 1 100 7 2 6 60 0 1 100 7 2 6 61 0 1 100 7 2 6 62 0 1 100 7 2 6 63 0 1 100 7 2 6 64 0 1 100 7 2 6 65 0 1 100 7 2 6 66 0 1 100 7 2 6 67 0 1 100 7 2 6 68 0 1 100 7 2 6 69 0 1 100 7 2 6 70 0 1 100 7 2 6 71 0 1 100 7 2 6 72 0 1 100 7 2 6 73 0 1 100 7 2 6 74 0 1 100 7 2 6 75 0 1 100 7 2 6 76 0 1 100 7 2 6 77 0 1 100 7 2 6 78 0 1 100 7 2 6 79 0 1 100 7 2 6 80 0 1 100 7 2 6 81 0 1 100 7 2 6 82 0 1 100 7 2 6 83 0 1 100 7 2 6 84 0 1 100 7 2 6 85 0 1 100 7 2 6 86 0 1 100 7 2 6 87 0 1 100 7 2 6 88 0 1 100 7 2 6 89 0 1 100 7 2 6 90 0 1 100 7 2 6 91 0 1 100 7 2 6 92 0 1 100 7 2 6 93 0 1 100 7 2 6 94 0 1 100 7 2 6 95 0 1 100 7 2 6 96 0 1 100 7 2 6 97 0 1 100 7 2 6 98 0 1 100 7 2 6 99 0 1 100 7 2 6 100 0 1 100 7 2 6 101 0 1 100 7 2 6 102 0 1 100 7 2 6 103 0 1 100 7 2 6 104 0 1 100 7 2 6 105 0 1 100 7 2 6 106 0 1 100 7 2 6 107 0 1 100 7 2 6 108 0 1 100 7 2 6 109 0 1 100 7 2 6 110 0 1 100 7 2 6 111 0 1 100 7 2 6 112 0 1 100 7 2 6 113 0 1 100 7 2 6 114 0 1 100 7 2 6 115 0 1 100 7 2 6 116 0 1 100 7 2 6 117 0 1 100 7 2 6 118 0 1 100 7 2 6 119 0 1 100 7 2 6 120 0 1 100 7 2 6 121 0 1 100 7 2 6 122 0 1 100 7 2 6 123 0 1 100 7 2 6 124 0 1 100 7 2 6 125 0 1 100 7 2 6 126 0 1 100 7 2 6 127 0 1 100 7 2 6 128 0 1 100 7 2 6 129 0 1 100 7 2 6 130 0 1 100 7 2 6 131 0 1 100 7 2 6 132 0 1 100 7 2 6 133 0 1 100 7 2 6 134 0 1 100 7 2 6 135 0 1 100 7 2 6 136 0 1 100 7 2 6 137 0 1 100 7 2 6 138 0 1 100 7 2 6 139 0 1 100 7 2 6 140 0 1 100 7 2 6 141 0 1 100 7 2 6 142 0 1 100 7 2 6 143 0 1 100 7 2 6 144 0 1 100 7 2 6 145 0 1 100 7 2 6 146 0 1 100 7 2 6 147 0 1 100 7 2 6 148 0 1 100 7 2 6 149 0 1 100 7 2 6 150 0 1 100 7 2 6 151 0 1 100 7 2 6 152 0 1 100 7 2 6 153 0 1 100 7 2 6 154 0 1 100 7 2 6 155 0 1 100 7 2 6 156 0 1 100 7 2 6 157 0 1 100 7 2 6 158 0 1 100 7 2 6 159 0 1 100 7 2 6 160 0 1 100 7 2 6 161 0 1 100 7 2 6 162 0 1 100 7 2 6 163 0 1 100 7 2 6 164 0 1 100 7 2 6 165 0 1 100 7 2 6 166 0 1 100 7 2 6 167 0 1 100 7 2 6 168 0 1 100 7 2 6 169 0 1 100 7 2 6 170 0 1 100 7 2 6 171 0 1 100 7 2 6 172 0 1 100 7 2 6 173 0 1 100 7 2 6 174 0 1 100 7 2 6 175 0 1 100 7 2 6 176 0 1 100 7 2 6 177 0 1 100 7 2 6 178 0 1 100 7 2 6 179 0 1 100 7 2 6 180 0 1 100 7 2 6 181 0 1 100 7 2 6 182 0 1 100 7 2 6 183 0 1 100 7 2 6 184 0 1 100 7 2 6 185 0 1 100 7 2 6 186 0 1 100 7 2 6 187 0 1 100 7 2 6 188 0 1 100 7 2 6 189 0 1 100 7 2 6 190 0 1 100 7 2 6 191 0 1 100 7 2 6 192 0 1 100 7 2 6 193 0 1 100 7 2 6 194 0 1 100 7 2 6 195 0 1 100 7 2 6 196 0 1 100 7 2 6 197 0 1 100 7 2 6 198 0 1 100 7 2 6 199 0 1 100 7 2 6 200 0 1 100 7 2 6 201 0 1 100 7 2 6 202 0 1 100 7 2 6 203 0 1 100 7 2 6 204 0 1 100 7 2 6 205 0 1 100 7 2 6 206 0 1 100 7 2 6 207 0 1 100 7 2 6 208 0 1 100 7 2 6 209 0 1 100 7 2 6 210 0 1 100 7 2 6 211 0 1 100 7 2 6 212 0 1 100 7 2 6 213 0 1 100 7 2 6 214 0 1 100 7 2 6 215 0 1 100 7 2 6 216 0 1 100 7 2 6 217 0 1 100 7 2 6 218 0 1 100 7 2 6 219 0 1 100 7 2 6 220 0 1 100 7 2 6 221 0 1 100 7 2 6 222 0 1 100 7 2 6 223 0 1 100 7 2 6 224 0 1 100 7 2 6 225 0 1 100 7 2 6 226 0 1 100 7 2 6 227 0 1 100 7 2 6 228 0 1 100 7 2 6 229 0 1 100 7 2 6 230 0 1 100 7 2 6 231 0 1 100 7 2 6 232 0 1 100 7 2 6 233 0 1 100 7 2 6 234 0 1 100 7 2 6 235 0 1 100 7 2 6 236 0 1 100 7 2 6 237 0 1 100 7 2 6 238 0 1 100 7 2 6 239 0 1 100 7 2 6 240 0 1 100 7 2 6 241 0 1 100 7 2 6 242 0 1 100 7 2 6 243 0 1 100 7 2 6 244 0 1 100 7 2 6 245 0 1 100 7 2 6 246 0 1 100 7 2 6 247 0 1 100 7 2 6 248 0 1 100 7 2 6 249 0 1 100 7 2 6 250 0 1 100 7 2 6 251 0 1 100 7 2 6 252 0 1 100 7 2 6 253 0 1 100 7 2 6 254 0 1 100 7 2 6 255 0 1 100 7 2 6 256 0 1 100 7 2 6 257 0 1 100 7 2 6 258 0 1 100 7 2 6 259 0 1 100 7 2 6 260 0 1 100 7 2 6 261 0 1 100 7 2 6 262 0 1 100 7 2 6 263 0 1 100 7 2 6 264 0 1 100 7 2 6 265 0 1 100 7 2 6 266 0 1 100 7 2 6 267 0 1 100 7 2 6 268 0 1 100 7 2 6 269 0 1 100 7 2 6 270 0 1 100 7 2 6 271 0 1 100 7 2 6 272 0 1 100 7 2 6 273 0 1 100 7 2 6 274 0 1 100 7 2 6 275 0 1 100 7 2 6 276 0 1 100 7 2 6 277 0 1 100 7 2 6 278 0 1 100 7 2 6 279 0 1 100 7 2 6 280 0 1 100 7 2 6 281 0 1 100 7 2 6 282 0 1 100 7 2 6 283 0 1 100 7 2 6 284 0 1 100 7 2 6 285 0 1 100 7 2 6 286 0 1 100 7 2 6 287 0 1 100 7 2 6 288 0 1 100 7 2 6 289 0 1 100 7 2 6 290 0 1 100 7 2 6 291 0 1 100 7 2 6 292 0 1 100 7 2 6 293 0 1 100 7 2 6 294 0 1 100 7 2 6 295 0 1 100 7 2 6 296 0 1 100 7 2 6 297 0 1 100 7 2 6 298 0 1 100 7 2 6 299 0 1 100 7 2 6 300 0 1 100 7 2 6 301 0 1 100 7 2 6 302 0 1 100 7 2 6 303 0 1 100 7 2 6 304 0 1 100 7 2 6 305 0 1 100 7 2 6 306 0 1 100 7 2 6 307 0 1 100 7 2 6 308 0 1 100 7 2 6 309 0 1 100 7 2 6 310 0 1 100 7 2 6 311 0 1 100 7 2 6 312 0 1 100 7 2 6 313 0 1 100 7 2 6 314 0 1 100 7 2 6 315 0 1 100 7 2 6 316 0 1 100 7 2 6 317 0 1 100 7 2 6 318 0 1 100 7 2 6 319 0 1 100 7 2 6 320 0 1 100 7 2 6 321 0 1 100 7 2 6 322 0 1 100 7 2 6 323 0 1 100 7 2 6 324 0 1 100 7 2 6 325 0 1 100 7 2 6 326 0 1 100 7 2 6 327 0 1 100 7 2 6 328 0 1 100 7 2 6 329 0 1 100 7 2 6 330 0 1 100 7 2 6 331 0 1 100 7 2 6 332 0 1 100 7 2 6 333 0 1 100 7 2 6 334 0 1 100 7 2 6 335 0 1 100 7 2 6 336 0 1 100 7 2 6 337 0 1 100 7 2 6 338 0 1 100 7 2 6 339 0 1 100 7 2 6 340 0 1 100 7 2 6 341 0 1 100 7 2 6 342 0 1 100 7 2 6 343 0 1 100 7 2 6 344 0 1 100 7 2 6 345 0 1 100 7 2 6 346 0 1 100 7 2 6 347 0 1 100 7 2 6 348 0 1 100 7 2 6 349 0 1 100 7 2 6 350 0 1 100 7 2 6 351 0 1 100 7 2 6 352 0 1 100 7 2 6 353 0 1 100 7 2 6 354 0 1 100 7 2 6 355 0 1 100 7 2 6 356 0 1 100 7 2 6 357 0 1 100 7 2 6 358 0 1 100 7 2 6 359 0 1 100 7 2 6 360 0 1 100 7 2 6 361 0 1 100 7 2 6 362 0 1 100 7 2 6 363 0 1 100 7 2 6 364 0 1 100 7 2 6 365 0 1 100 7 2 6 366 0 1 100 7 2 6 367 0 1 100 7 2 6 368 0 1 100 7 2 6 369 0 1 100 7 2 6 370 0 1 100 7 2 6 371 0 1 100 7 2 6 372 0 1 100 7 2 6 373 0 1 100 7 2 6 374 0 1 100 7 2 6 375 0 1 100 7 2 6 376 0 1 100 7 2 6 377 0 1 100 7 2 6 378 0 1 100 7 2 6 379 0 1 100 7 2 6 380 0 1 100 7 2 6 381 0 1 100 7 2 6 382 0 1 100 7 2 6 383 0 1 100 7 2 6 384 0 1 100 7 2 6 385 0 1 100 7 2 6 386 0 1 100 7 2 6 387 0 1 100 7 2 6 388 0 1 100 7 2 6 389 0 1 100 7 2 6 390 0 1 100 7 2 6 391 0 1 100 7 2 6 392 0 1 100 7 2 6 393 0 1 100 7 2 6 394 0 1 100 7 2 6 395 0 1 100 7 2 6 396 0 1 100 7 2 6 397 0 1 100 7 2 6 398 0 1 100 7 2 6 399 0 1 100 7 2 6 400 0 1 100 7 2 6 401 0 1 100 7 2 6 402 0 1 100 7 2 6 403 0 1 100 7 2 6 404 0 1 100 7 2 6 405 0 1 100 7 2 6 406 0 1 100 7 2 6 407 0 1 100 7 2 6 408 0 1 100 7 2 6 409 0 1 100 7 2 6 410 0 1 100 7 2 6 411 0 1 100 7 2 6 412 0 1 100 7 2 6 413 0 1 100 7 2 6 414 0 1 100 7 2 6 415 0 1 100 7 2 6 416 0 1 100 7 2 6 417 0 1 100 7 2 6 418 0 1 100 7 2 6 419 0 1 100 7 2 6 420 0 1 100 7 2 6 421 0 1 100 7 2 6 422 0 1 100 7 2 6 423 0 1 100 7 2 6 424 0 1 100 7 2 6 425 0 1 100 7 2 6 426 0 1 100 7 2 6 427 0 1 100 7 2 6 428 0 1 100 7 2 6 429 0 1 100 7 2 6 430 0 1 100 7 2 6 431 0 1 100 7 2 6 432 0 1 100 7 2 6 433 0 1 100 7 2 6 434 0 1 100 7 2 6 435 0 1 100 7 2 6 436 0 1 100 7 2 6 437 0 1 100 7 2 6 438 0 1 100 7 2 6 439 0 1 100 7 2 6 440 0 1 100 7 2 6 441 0 1 100 7 2 6 442 0 1 100 7 2 6 443 0 1 100 7 2 6 444 0 1 100 7 2 6 445 0 1 100 7 2 6 446 0 1 100 7 2 6 447 0 1 100 7 2 6 448 0 1 100 7 2 6 449 0 1 100 7 2 6 450 0 1 100 7 2 6 451 0 1 100 7 2 6 452 0 1 100 7 2 6 453 0 1 100 7 2 6 454 0 1 100 7 2 6 455 0 1 100 7 2 6 456 0 1 100 7 2 6 457 0 1 100 7 2 6 458 0 1 100 7 2 6 459 0 1 100 7 2 6 460 0 1 100 7 2 6 461 0 1 100 7 2 6 462 0 1 100 7 2 6 463 0 1 100 7 2 6 464 0 1 100 7 2 6 465 0 1 100 7 2 6 466 0 1 100 7 2 6 467 0 1 100 7 2 6 468 0 1 100 7 2 6 469 0 1 100 7 2 6 470 0 1 100 7 2 6 471 0 1 100 7 2 6 472 0 1 100 7 2 6 473 0 1 100 7 2 6 474 0 1 100 7 2 6 475 0 1 100 7 2 6 476 0 1 100 7 2 6 477 0 1 100 7 2 6 478 0 1 100 7 2 6 479 0 1 100 7 2 6 480 0 1 100 7 2 6 481 0 1 100 7 2 6 482 0 1 100 7 2 6 483 0 1 100 7 2 6 484 0 1 100 7 2 6 485 0 1 100 7 2 6 486 0 1 100 7 2 6 487 0 1 100 7 2 6 488 0 1 100 7 2 6 489 0 1 100 7 2 6 490 0 1 100 7 2 6 491 0 1 100 7 2 6 492 0 1 100 7 2 6 493 0 1 100 7 2 6 494 0 1 100 7 2 6 495 0 1 100 7 2 6 496 0 1 100 7 2 6 497 0 1 100 7 2 6 498 0 1 100 7 2 6 499 0 1 100 7 2 6 500 0 1 100 7 2 6 501 0 1 100 7 2 6 502 0 1 100 7 2 6 503 0 1 100 7 2 6 504 0 1 100 7 2 6 505 0 1 100 7 2 6 506 0 1 100 7 2 6 507 0 1 100 7 2 6 508 0 1 100 7 2 6 509 0 1 100 7 2 6 510 0 1 100 7 2 6 511 0 1 100 7 2 6 512 0 1 100 7 2 6 513 0 1 100 7 2 6 514 0 1 100 7 2 6 515 0 1 100 7 2 6 516 0 1 100 7 2 6 517 0 1 100 7 2 6 518 0 1 100 7 2 6 519 0 1 100 7 2 6 520 0 1 100 7 2 6 521 0 1 100 7 2 6 522 0 1 100 7 2 6 523 0 1 100 7 2 6 524 0 1 100 7 2 6 525 0 1 100 7 2 6 526 0 1 100 7 2 6 527 0 1 100 7 2 6 528 0 1 100 7 2 6 529 0 1 100 7 2 6 530 0 1 100 7 2 6 531 0 1 100 7 2 6 532 0 1 100 7 2 6 533 0 1 100 7 2 6 534 0 1 100 7 2 6 535 0 1 100 7 2 6 536 0 1 100 7 2 6 537 0 1 100 7 2 6 538 0 1 100 7 2 6 539 0 1 100 7 2 6 540 0 1 100 7 2 6 541 0 1 100 7 2 6 542 0 1 100 7 2 6 543 0 1 100 7 2 6 544 0 1 100 7 2 6 545 0 1 100 7 2 6 546 0 1 100 7 2 6 547 0 1 100 7 2 6 548 0 1 100 7 2 6 549 0 1 100 7 2 6 550 0 1 100 7 2 6 551 0 1 100 7 2 6 552 0 1 100 7 2 6 553 0 1 100 7 2 6 554 0 1 100 7 2 6 555 0 1 100 7 2 6 556 0 1 100 7 2 6 557 0 1 100 7 2 6 558 0 1 100 7 2 6 559 0 1 100 7 2 6 560 0 1 100 7 2 6 561 0 1 100 7 2 6 562 0 1 100 7 2 6 563 0 1 Worstday — Mitchell vs. Deevi A. Mitchell (nonconference) Friday — Bethany vs. Ottawa at Lindborg. Wrestleon vs. Rockhurst at Kansas City (nonconference) | BIO | TRA | BIOS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Northumberland | 1 | 0.11 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O | | Maitland | 1 | 0.11 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O | | Mews | 1 | 0.11 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O | | Putney | 1 | 0.11 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O | | Surrey | 1 | 0.11 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O | | Montgomery | 1 | 0.11 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O | | Sussex | 1 | 0.11 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O | | Indies | 1 | 0.24 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O | | Ireland | 1 | 0.24 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O | | Iowa | 1 | 0.24 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O | | Texas | 1 | 0.24 | Pt. O pts. O pts. O | Grandi to Capital Tonight to Meet President Hoover ington POLICE ARE CAUTIOUS New York, Nov. 16—(UIP)—One of the leading foreign presidents, Dino Grandi, foreign minister for Italy today to discuss international problems with President Howard. He arched his arms toward the president and prepared to hurry with clalberate police coast in the metropolitan area, to The thick fat prevented Grandi, he beautiful wife and members of the city, to walk out to meet Charles L. Lindbergh in the 28-passenger "Caribbean Clipper". Arrangements had been made for him to land back from the South, but the fog that held over the metropolitan area made the train dangerous. He ranged for Grandi to go to Washington by train, arriving in the capital before the special train was waiting at the Pennsylvania rail road pier at Jersey City, and a large police escort was on hand. There had been an advance warning of an anti-Fascist demonstration should he debark in New York and travel to France. Communists clashed here last night in the course of a meeting where Grandio had been called a “distinguished assailant.” Grandi brings a useful viewpoint from the young government in Italy. Still in his thirties, he has become a world figure. His features, set off by a fluffy hat and stylish skye, stand behind dark eyes, are well known to thousands in Europe. He became active in state affairs when he was 27. He startled a convention by differing with the U.S. government, insulted his speech, but Premier Mussolini ordered silence, permitted him to continue and since then he moved to the high post of foreign minister. All of his conversation with President Hoover will be in English. He speaks Italian, French and English fluently. "Dole" Meets Severe Test Great Britain's Unemployment Insurance Funds Sustains Jobless People London, Nov. 16—(UF) —More dale- t over and ever $750,000 in debt, than the average fund is. A new fundance is meeting its severest offe- self this winter with 2,768 jobless people. Launched in 1911, the fund has been extended and altered in 25 successive Aets to meet needs. Now about universally known as the "dolce," because of the increasingly large share borwee by the government since 1964. It is taken from its borrowing from the Exchequer, which obtained the money from the Post Office Savings Banks deposits. Henceforth the inevitable deflits will be paid by grants from the Excheuer outward. *the cost of sustainim the unemployed this year is estimated at $875,000, and the employees pay approximately two-thirds. The employers, workers and Exchequer are each contributing to the cost of new work working. In addition, the government is paying the entire cost of transitional benefit and benefits between contributions and benefits. You can find it through a want ad Mid-Semester Grades Ready Freshmen and Sophomores to Conference With Advisers This Week Mid-semester grades for all College freshmen and sophomores are in the hands of the advisers this week. The list of the advisers and their office hours is posted on the bulletin boards of college office, 121 Administration building. All freshmen and sophomores are expected to confer with their advisers as early as possible this week. The students in upperclass will be available later. Students in the School of Education may get their mid-senior grades in the office of the room 103 Fresner hall, from Nov. 17 to Nov. 21. 'Beat Mizzou' Becomes Watchword on Campu 'Swede' Carlson Will Alumni Speaker at Rally The two words "Beat Mizzuz", will probably be heard more often on this campus this week than any other two other week. The school should begin the week should be full of pre-game excitement and school spirit, David Newcomer, c2 co-cheerleaders, called a "Grammy nominee" for organizing garized houses on the campus at central auditorium in the Administration building yesterday for the purpose of giving students body into a group bight to beat Missouri. "No matter how much we cheer Saturday afternoon, the players won't feel our support half as much as if they hear it four and five times every day this week," Newcomer said. "When you use these plays on the campus, that is good. That you are and are counting on them to win next Saturday." Newcomer believes that one method of arousing spirit and keepin the game before the team — "Best Mirosan" — asked he students on meeting each other or answering the phone, say they instead "instead of the usual salutation." John E. "Swee" Carlson, 90, former University football star, will be the alumni radio talker on the annual K U radio talky to be broadcast over stadium television or by a laptop at 11 a.m. No subject has been formally decided upon by Mr. Carlson but it is expected that his theme song will be based on the "Beat Mizo" modely, the hit song by the Allen, director of athletics, the coaches, and the Men's Glee club will furnish the balance of the entertainment. The rally is primarily a medium of "streaming" media, with events of events, the Kaonan-Mianiu football game of the following afternoon. A small contribution was asked from each of the organized houses to help defray expenses of this ten week. Teviotdale Tallks in Toncka Prof. D.J. Tescholte of the School of Business was the principal speaker at the open forum of the Uutitian church in the summer of 2014, where it was "Capitalism-IJustification and Defence" This was the third of a series of lectures on capitalism organized organization being held at the Topeka church. Two weeks ago Judge Frank D. Mosker of Topeka discussed the topic of the department of sociology presented the merits of "Social-Theory." A group of young men and women of the University, interested in disarmament, and in the disarmament movement, sent 4, 5, and 6, at which all college will send representatives, had a lunchmeet today in the Union building. Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, sent representatives to attend the conference. Wood Block by C. A. Seward الهندسة والطباعة C. A. Seward, whose print is shown above, is secretary of Prairie Prin- Makers, who have an exhibition of their work on display in 325-27 Administration building. Seward is a pupil of Reid Stone Sanden. Greeks Continue Parley Involving Homecoming Plans House Decorations Argued by Presidents' Council at Meeting Today MAY ABOLISH CUSTOM Presidents of the surrenders and the alternatives, both social and economic, will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in an attempt to adopt a policy of uniformity in the matter of house arrest. At 8:30 p.m. tonight the presidents of the secretes and fraternities will meet in person to discuss recommendations taken to their chapter meetings from this afternoon's sessions. The presidents are being taken back directly to the fraternities and it is expected that the presidents will be a final disposition of the matter of whether or not hostas are to be Resolved Last Week "The resolution of the house presidents last week not to decorate for homecoming was not railroaded through, but everyone present had the opportunity to discuss the idea," said Senator Jeff Flake. The Interfaithness President's council, this morning, "The resolution was taken up at the first of the meeting and everyone had the chance to offer his opinion." A time desired was given each leader. Jarvis also stated that Owen Cos, chairman of the house装饰公司, said the vote was taken and given an other chance later in the meeting to win. Cos's spokesman, Kumari Friday that the resolution was railroaded through the council without question. Fraternities Backed Presidents "Many of the presidents had the bad experience in their decision for no decorations," Jarrys said. "The fraternities were a big part of the council. If they wish to decorate, it is their privilege and no attempt to dictate to the fraternities is being done." The board thought of using any paement for referral to the council's vote. "We would put it on the table to pat off the vote until a later meeting but it was the wish of the members present that a vote be taken at once." It was decided by the council that welcome signs would not be counted in decorations and that each facrainth was not bound by the vote of the coun- It was felt, Javis continued, "that representatives to such an organization as the interferiefficiency Pension Fund would have a power to act immediately and therefore could decide important problems at the quickest possible moment. We in Britain have a great number of my powers of the Fun-Hellemic council, nor it is our intention to usurp any powers of the Fun-Hellemic council." "We, as individuals, felt that decoration for homecoming was an unnecessary waste of time and money and a fund would be much more useful to the University. The decision in no way compelled any organization to follow". He also pointed out that the trend in other universities is to do away with decorations entirely. Eastern schools especially have adopted this attitude. The University of Wyoming decorated by the organized homes. REPRESENTATIVE OF MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY TO TALK Miss Louise D. Tessin, of Los Angeles, who is employed with the Milton-Bradley supply company, will be expected to arrive 2:30 before the students of the department of design in Administration auditorium. Miss Tessin has spent the past year traveling in central Europe, studying social problems and experiencing specially studied conditions in Czech-slovakia, which will probably be the subject of her talk. She has also done research in areas such as an extensive field on which to talk. Everyone is invited to attend. Chemical Engineers Take Trin Chemical Engineers Take Trip A mechanical engineer takes a trip to engineering students, in charge of Prof. E. D. Kimney, the first of a series of internships at dormant plants in the Kansas City area. The Sheffield Steel works and the Corn Belt plant are both on their trip is planned for next Monday. Returns From New York **Inclairs From New York** Prof. J. M. Kellogg of the department from New York City, where he attended a meeting of the executive committee of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Kansan Want Ads get results.