WEATHER Fair and colder.
4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The campus bridge players meet tomorrow at 10.00.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No. 52
League Workable Scheme, Canadian Statesman Says
Herbert Ames Describes Experiences as First International Treasurer
DIFFICULTIES ARE MET
"I am convinced that the League of Nations is a workable scheme," Sir Herbert B. Ames said in he spoke to the press on Wednesday. He herbert, a Canadian statesman, has served for seven years as the financial director, treasurer, of the League of Nations secretariat. His talk was reinforced by his speeches on the sciences of the First World Treasurer."
After describing the circumstances which led to his accepting the position as head of the team, he joined of the earlier days of the league. At first there were two dancers which used to work in the league, lack of confidence on the part of the member states in the competition, disaffection from the administration, and discontent with the method set down in the covenant for the season.
These handicaps were, however,
overcome, the first by the institution
of a most rigorous system of control,
that included a detailed awardment to the cowcatch which permitted the "mandatory" set up a system of apprehension based on relative
Handicaps Overcome
Sir Herbert's entire talk was in a humorous vein. His story relating the experiences of the league in purchasing the building, was particularly amusing. The notary who was called upon to draw up the deed was at a loss as how he should proceed to deal with so nobilous an organization as the
Gold Frame Declared Unit
One of Sir Herbert's difficulties is the lack of a team to exchange in which the international organization could carry on its business transactions. At Sir Herbert's assistant, Captain James, the league was the pre-war gold war frame. As a standard of measurement the American gold dollar is used, it being the most valuable currency.
In closing, Sir Harper told of iby way that financially embauched Poland met her obligations to the league "The fact that hard press states make them a very difficult team is an evidence of the value they attach to their membership in this institution."
Arrangements for Charity Tilt May Be Made This Week
Somewhere between Lawrence an Chicago Sir Herbert's baggage was lost after a fall. He is now library trying to assemble materials for his talk this evening before the Why club. The speech will be given in the central Administration building auditorium at 730. The title of the New Machinery Prevent War"™
K.U.-Ichabod Date Not Set
Topkaka, Nov. 10—(UP)—A definite date for the football game between the football teams of Iowa and Washington was been decided, Wishburn officials said today. They characterized reports that Dec. 5 had been released by the University, suggesting from the fact that the Kansas Angies and Wichita University have agreed to play their games on that date.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1931
It was said that the Central conference had not an yet given permission to meet, but they expected soon, and a date for the meeting would be set some time late that day.
HOBO DAY PLANS DISCUSSED BY JAY JANES YESTERDAY
The Jay Jacen, at their meeting yesterday afternoon in room 216 Administration built made plans for the game and the day of the Missouri game.
It was decided to secure cowbellies, and to have balloons, such as were used by the Nebraska pep organizations at the Nebraska football meetings and the all-University party the night preceding the game between Missouri and Kanana.
No Action Taken on Tea Dances
$ 2,049 The office has been no action by the office of the Man's student adviser with regard to the petitions presented to that office sometime ago asking the permission of the administrative officer during week day afternoons.
Marshall Club to Meet Tonight
Marshall Club to Meet Tonight
The Marshall club a discussion group, based in Palm Beach County, will meet tonight at 6:15 in the cafeteria for its regular meeting. Wednesday night, the meeting has been changed because of Stuart Ghante's lecture here this Thursday.
Tea Time Would Be Later
W. S. G. A. To Consider Plan of Social Chairmen at Meeting Tonight
A discussion of changing the hour
d. W. S. G. A. Wednesday afternoon
eas from 3 to 3:30 was held at the
college social chairman
yesterday afternoon.
This plan was advanced by Helen
Sockwell, fa 32, chairman, on the
committee to select ten persons to attend the first 3-30,
including W. S. G. A. members who are
Nothing definite was decided yesterday afternoon, but the matter will be brought up tonight before the regular school day. G. A. in room 5 of the Builton building.
Miss Stockwell said that Deen Agnes Husband has remarked on the improvement in both crowds and handling of teas this year over previous
*et was announced that the meetings which have thus far been held once a month would be hold only at irregular places, and we plan for the tea are well under way.
Engineering Fraternity Chooses Nine Members
Sigma Tau Honor Meda Awarded to Robert E. Ganoung
The names of nine newly chose members of Tau Beta Pi, national honour engineering ferniterity, were an honorary graduate at the school of Engineering convocation this morning. Seven seniors, Max McKinnon, Stephen Furse, Ward W. Fisher, Oliver L. Furse, Glenn Mitchell, C. Laveney Owner and Lea Eugene Manning, juniors, were chosen.
The Sigma Tuo Medal for the most outstanding member of last year's ensembles Robert E. Ganoum, c34. Ganoum whose home is in Salma, was awarded the Tuo Medal for his His record for last year's work consisted of 21 hours of A, and 1 hour of B.
Chancellor Lindley also announces that Prof. J. Young, head of the College of Engineering and the Department of Engineering and Architecture, has been elected to the local chapter of TU
Tau Bets Pi held a short meeting after the convoction.
Style Show Is Held Today
Four Models Demonstrate Clothes and Accessories in Eldridge Hotel
Efforts of a Kansas City business firm to advise University of Kansas co-eds about day-time frocks, evening gowns, and proper accessories meet with success this afternoon, when the style review is in sample rooms at the Hotel Eldridge.
The style show was originally scheduled to be presented in Myers hall. Its showing there was canceled and representatives of Emery Bird Thayer, the firm which opened the show as art exhibit to exhibit to be given in the Oread cafe.
At this point, city authorities stepped into the picture. The location of the Orcad club was not zoned for business, but it has been a silent fortune ever any questions of dress the student might have, would have to disseminate its information elsewhere. Four models participated in the exhibition. Two are the Frecks for All College Functions," the title of the exhibition. Similar displays have been given at the University of Missouri, Christian College, College, and William College.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD TO USE MISSOURI TACTIC
Twenty-five freshman football men have been chosen to make up the Missouri squad. These men will be issued a cap and a jersey, using Missouri plays against the varity in preparation for the Missouri game. Steve Hishaw, freshman coach, has said that the fall, and is giving the freshmen the plays. The following backfield men play: Jake Kell, White, Studer, Beal, Judd, Need, Harper, Hardricks, and Newson.
At the Entomology club meeting held yesterday in room 304, in snow hall, we met a team of entomologists marking the Insect Pest survey and illustrated panels with灯盾 protectors. We also worked on the work being done to control damage done by insects, and general insect management.
NTOMOLOGY GROUP HEARS
ENTOMOLOGY GROUP HEARS
TALKS GIVEN BY STUDENTS
Lyman Henderson, 633, gave a short illustrated talk on the Japanese leechee, and discussed research regarding the life of the leechee, his habit, and searching woe done in Japan.
Pineville, Ky., Nov. 10—(UP) in
digestions charging the Doreen Treise
and Marie Pernig with adultery were
returned by a grand jury here today.
Students to Have Chance Thursday to Buy Bargains
Coupons Good for 5 Cent on Gas, for Street Car, and Show Will Be Given
A SPECIAL PRICE DAY
Students at the University will have an opportunity to participate in the second Lawrence Shopping Day which in 2018 would be for students and town-population as well, and the counters of the various stores having a membership in the department store with high with merchandise with special prices prevailing for the day.
About 30 Lawrence merchants decided two weeks ago to hold this special sale day and buy them many special prices and one outstanding bargain known as the "Hot Shot Special." These values will be advertised in the Daly Kansai店.
The merchants are also offering free coupons with each dollar's worth of merchandise purchased. The company offers a purchase gasoline, as street car fare, or can be used to gain admittance at a special show at the Falsco theater for free.
Class Periods Not Changed
Several Readjustments Made in Schedule of Summer Session
The report of the sub-committee on length of periods for the summer session, was given yesterday afternoon at the Illinois Institute board, and was approved.
The length of the period of the classes during the summer term was not changed but several residents increased their science and psychology will meet at 7:30 daily, while laboratory and extra periods will be arranged by appointment.
Five hour classes in language, sociology, economics, political science, or other fields will meet two fifty-minute classes and be will be at 7:30 and the second at 11:20.
The three-hour classes will meet five times weekly and one extra period in the afternoon. This may be decided by the convenience of the period it
All two hour classes will meet four times weekly and one hour classes, if there are any, will meet by appointment.
The length of the term will be eight weeks, lasting from June 8 until August 3. According to the new arrangement the will be no class meeting on Saturday.
'Will and Goal Are Needed
Professor Wheeler Talks to Freshmen Engineers on Learning
"Before we can do anything, before we can accomplish anything, we must take care of two things first. we must have a goal, a purpose, we must have a goal or a purpose," said Raymond Wheeler speaking to freshman of the School of Engineering.
"How to Learn" was Professor Wheeler's subject. Next Thursday morning he will speak on "The Origin and development of Personality."
Prof. D. J. Tewdiade, associate professor of economics in the School of Business, will be the principal speaker at Baker University tomorrow in honor of Armitevday day. Professor Tewdiade will speak to the faculty officer in the Canadian army during the late war, entering as a heupten, and receiving his discharge as a major. He was also a member of the army of oceans after serving Germany at the close of the conflict.
these are the same laws," said Professor Wheeler, "under which the engineer gets power. The reader an object or purpose is to its remote end or goal, the grader is the lander and the loader. Too often our goal is too far away."
Conclusions which Professor Wheeler draws from experiments are: "If your experiment has a whole, as a unit, then improve by differentiation; if there is to be learned from it, we must learn; and if we are to accomplish anything, we must have a purpose and a goal."
McPherson — Everett Hastrist, 17 years old, had read the surprise of his life in a video of a police officer's 410 shot gun out in the country to hunt rabbits. Suddenly in the air above him she sounded a terrible roar as the police officer diving on him at a high rate of speed was a large American eagle. He had been killed by the police. The shot only wounded the bird and the boy was able to capture it and bring it back to town. The eagle has been shot down.
Teviotdale to Sneak at Bake
Recital Draws Large Crowd
Prof. Roy Underwood Presents Four Groups of Classical Numbers
The piano recital of Roy Underwood,
Professor of piano in the School of
Music at the University of Pittsburgh,
in the Administration auditorium
was attended by a crowd which filled
the hall.
In his first group Underwood offered two selections from Brahms closing with the "Waltzes Op. 39" which brought considerable ovation for his work. The second offering was Best-Ever, a Flat Op. 10* ending with the Fuga.
The third group closed with "La Dame d'Olaf" which is an interpretation of Olaf, king of the elfs dancing amid the whirl of the wi-fo-the-wings. He was offered the "Ritual Fire Dance" (de Falla) interpreting a舞 dance used to drive away evil spirits. He was called back for an encode number. Unnatural plans brought forth a hearty response to final number from Schmurz-Lannist.
Miss Tufts Interviews Women About Careers
Explains Necessity of Being Equipped for Professional World
Miss Tati says that the most popular fields for girls, run in cycles and change are tennis and dance. She goes into in these times of depression, and is not as crowded as many as academics.
According to Miss Helen Tufts, director of the Denver branch, 50 per cent of the freshmen women with whom she works have their minds as to what they want to do upon finishing school. Miss Tufts is interviewing any woman who wishes to become a teacher at Ames House's office this week. She added that when these freshmen will be interviewed again their senior year, all of them will have changed their minds.
"It is essential that girls today be well equipped." Miss Tufts said. "Most of the persons, seeking good jobs to work for them, are employed an employee can pick and an employer
The occupational bureau, which started in war times to get people to fill the many vacant jobs, now have branches in Chicago, Denver, Pittsburgh and girls in positions, interviewing them about their careers, and doing research work on new opportunities which are always developing. They now send vocational advisers to different colleges to interview every woman needing
It is amazing how many girls are interested in interior decorating which is a crowded field already, she said. She has seen the shop at the time as retail department store work or comparative shopper, or style expert. This does not require special training, except that received in the room where girls usually begin as clerks.
Miss Tulsa says that she is especially interested in talking to freshmen, and has already taught them, which will be of use in a career, and in helping seniors who want immediate
Six students and employees of the University turned a program of exercise into a successful Trade club of Kansas City, Mo., which was held in the grill room of Hotel Monaco.
Bill Ramey, c24, light-heavyweight champion of Kansas City, and Everett Kirkhart, cunch, tackle on the freshman center account on the program, Logan Dolgan, instructor in physical education and assistant freshman football coach wrestled a 10-minute exhibition match with Kansas City. The center on the freshman football team, Harold Pewell, cunch, intramural wet-weight champion at the University of Nebraska last year, boxed George Washington quarterback, in the final event.
KANSAS ATHLETES ENTERTAIN AT TRAFFIC CLUB MEETING
Bowersox Inlured in Game
A carlessly thrust fist resulted in a broken nose for Perry L. Bowersox, c23, in a touch football game yesterday evening. The nose was broken in hospital and is being treated at hospital by Doctor Powell. Bowersox was playing with the Cardinals.
...
CONVOCATION
To provide time for the all-
University convention to be held
from 9 a.m. to 10 o'clock, the following class
schedule will be observed:
Second period 9:15 to 3:50
Convention 10:00 to 10:50
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
Afternoon classes will be held as
E. H. Lindley.
...
New Government Set Up in Mukden Favors Japanese
Army Officers Direct In stallation of Officials With Pledge of Co-operation
LONDON REPORT FALSE
Yunn Chin-Kai, leader of the Mukden autonomous, was made governor of Mukden. The Japanese directed the ceremony, the Chinese speeches being translated into Japanese. Gen Miyaku, chief of the staff of Hualian Shi, communicated, expressed wishes for the prosperity of the new government.
DENIES REPORT AT LONDON
League May Discuss International Guard at Next Meeting
Geneva, Nov. 10–(UP)—An international police force may be maintained on order in Marseille may be considered at next meeting of the Nations Council, league circles said today. League officials denied China had requested such an international force as reported at London, but admitted the might be discussed at Monday's meeting.
Preumably Great Britain, France, and the United States would be the chief nations asked to participate in an international force, although participation of the United States is admitted dubious. Preemptive effort was made by President Obama, it was pointed out, since foreign contingents have been sent into China for various purposes.
United States Not Likely to Join
Washington, Nov. 10, (UP) - United States troops are not likely to join any international force to guard the south Manchuian railroad, it was believed that British forces were forthcoming on the report 'from London that China had asked the League of Nations to organize such an army, it was pointed out in informal circles that since the United States was defeated in a war, it put its forces at the league's disposal.
SITUATION IS OVER-EMPHASIZED
Tokio Declares Press Has Exaggerated Chinese War Declaration
New York, Nov. 19 — (UW) — Press dispatches from Tokio reporting a "declaration of war" made against Japan by Gen. Ma Chan Shan have been greatly misconstructed by the American press and public. These reports are uncontroversial in any manner the existing situation in Asia would not be affected.
An actual state of war has existed since the Japanese army seized Mukden almost two months ago, and the fighting during the last week between Japan and U.S. troops at the Nami river cannot be called anything but war. However, General Ma cannot declare war against Japan, he is only a subordinate general in Marshal Chang-Hsien-Liang's army. The Japanese number not more than 12,000 men.
The significance of his declaration, however, lies in the fact it represents a response to Japan's Patriotism is running among the masses of Chinese people, and the government is trying to check the anti-Japanese agitation in the face of Japan's continued acts of aggression.
Whether or not a formal declaration of war will be made depends upon the actions of the League of Nations at its request. The Council has, in council enacts sufficient pressure upon Japan and succeeds in having Japanese troops withdraws, a war will not be achieved. Japan must admit adjournance again without taking sufficient action to restore the "status quo." it is not improbable that the government to declare war.
He will discusc current economic problems pertaining to the meet pack-ing effort and how students in the field of economies and *business* Mr. Higgins is to be accustomed with the job, to the Kansas City packing house. All *school of Business* and pre-business students.
This final resort to force, however, depends on the government with the approver, not by any individual commander in the Chinese army, nor even by President Xi.
Higgins to Sneak at Smoker
H. A. Higgins, of the Kansas City plant of Wilson and Co., will be feat. feature in the 2014 Business smoker at the Delta Sigma Pi house, 149 Massachusetts street, to receive a $500 gift card.
'Audac' Exhibition Shown
100 Mounts Received by Department of Design Yesterday
The 'Audea' exhibition, a selection of about 100 mounts prepared by the American Union of Decorative Artists, features works in the department of design yesterday. Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department, announced that the exhibition will be hung in the gallery and includes a large variety of the products of the members of this association in the form of mounted photographs and designs from artists of modernism in furniture, architecture, the metal arts, ceramics, glass textiles, wall papers, book bindings, and advertising; paintings, sculptures, things which are decorative and used in the furnishing of modern interiors is made in the exhibit. Included is a series of three murals shown in the summer exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum, as far as they can be incorporated in a collection which does not include articles in three displays.
Piano Recital by Iturbi to Be Presented Nov. 13
Young Musician Has Gained Great Popularity in America
Spain sends another expert musician to the United States with the coming season. The band Hurai is the most recent of a group of artists including the 'celli Pablo
Jose Hurb was born in Valencia 34 years ago. In his early teens he won honors at the Valencia and Paris music schools, and he was quoted in saying that he learns more by listening to other people play. At 24, while playing in a Zurich cake, he sang on the piano of the piano faculty of the Geneva conservatory of music. The position was once held by Franz Liszt. Hurb was raised in Geneva conservatory for four years.
In October, 1929, Iurii arrived for the first time in the United States. A week later he presented his book *The Great Success* and a great success by critics. The curiosity of critics and audiences in a new thing about Iurii's character.
They discovered that he liked apples, oysters, caviar, expensive cigars; does subtle imitations of Charles Chapin's music; and he hates joint recitals, private musical engagements and flattery; that he owns two automobiles and loves fast driving; that he loves to play and listen to jazz; that he is preferably late for all social engagements.
Charity Game Tomorrow
Lawrence and Atchison High School To Play in University Stadium
A charity football game will be played by the Lawrence and Atifah high school teams tomorrow afternoon at the Durham High School football stadium. The game is sponsored by the Dorsey Liberty post No. 14, of the American Legion, and the proceeds will go to the community service company unrelated to unemployment in this community.
The stadium and services of officials have been donated free of charge and all publicity has been gratis. Frank Pringle, owner of the parking space at Boca Raton Stadium, says that all receipts from automobile parking will be turned over to the fund.
As downtown stores will be closed in the afternoon and many University students do not have classes after 2:30, a good crowd is expected.
DR. F. C. ALLEN MAIN SPEAKER
AT ST. LOUIS ALUMNI DINNEI
Plans are being made by the St. Louis alumni association for a dinner to be given Friday evening, Nov. 13, at 7. It will be held at the Brownson Center in St. Louis. It was first planned that the University football team would be guests of honor since the reunion was scheduled the evening before the K.U.-St. Louis game but the distance of the reunion has not been consolidated the chamber of these plans.
Dr. F. C. Allen, of the athletic department of the University, will be the principal speaker.
Concerns — State inspectors have found that the milk supply of Cloud City could be under pressure even immediate changes are being made wherever necessary to improve con-
Great Bend—Plans have been approved for the improvement of the old Great Bend lake and its construction of a series of small lakes, a pond, pool, a tennis court, and picnic ground.
Clay Center--The first Gamble store in Kansas will open its doors soon in this city. These stores carry a line of goods, accessories, sporting goods, and radios.
Dr. Burris Jenkins to Be University's Armistice Speaker
The American Outlook' Is Kansas City Pastor's Convocation Talk Tomorrow
NOTED AS AN AUTHOR
The Rev. D. Buris A. Jenkins of the Lihwood Boulevard Christian church of Kames City at the Armistice day convocation to be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the University andortium. His subject will be "The American Out-
The invenion will be delivered by Prof. J. W. Twinec of the School of Education, Haplandia, teaching of "The Star Spangled Banner" will be directed by Prof. William Pitcher of the School of Education, Haplandia, accompanied by Prof. Ruth Orcutt, both of the School of Fine Arts, will be delivered by Prof. O'Barrs, The University hand will play.
Jekkius Well-Known Here
He was well known here, having appeared on the campus several times in the past. He taught at the University of the Philippines, theologist, having written several books both on religious and lay subjects. He was also a longtime denmark Line" and "It Happened Over There." He was deal with images of the World War. He was one of the Karson City men who helped launch it.
May Discuss Disarmament
The Reverend Doctor Jonkens will probably be sent to his bin address, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, and this morning, and his points may or may not affect him. He is known for his lay sermons.
The Reverend Doctor Jenkins having travelled extensively in Europe has a good understanding of the international situation.
Wvandotte Group to Meet
Chancellor Lindley and Coach Hargiss Will Address Alumni
Alumni of the University from Wyandotte county are planning a meeting for this event in the dining hall and dinner-dance at Quivira Lakes, and bridge will also occupy a part of the evening's interment. The event is extending the meeting include Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Professor of History, Mrs. C. A. Robinson, associate, and Mrs. Flint, Coach and Mrs. H. W. Hargis, Freel Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and Mrs. J. B. Macdonald.
Chancellor Lindley and Coach Hargis will be the speakers for the evening. All faculty members or students from the University will be welcome. Please bring your name and classification are: president, L. B. Glovey, 16, vice-president, Betty Dumore, '30; secretary, E. P. Schowalter, '27; and treasurer, Louis Brotherson, '24.
Schooner Is 29 Days Late
Nine Sea Sick Immigrants Arrive After Quota Is Filled
New Bedford, Mass. Nov. 10- (UP)
-Nine underfied and sea-sick immigrants aboard the ancient packet Arthur S. James faced a possible deportation today after a frightful Atlantic crossing only 11 days faster than that
Buffeted by terrific seas since Columbus day, the little schooner heron spent most of its days rode into Butler. Flats at the end of a coast guard tow-rope 59 miles off the African west coast for a 3,000 mile voyage normally completed within
The coast guard destroyer Davis, picked the islands, driving helplessly in a stormy sea 100 miles south of Martha's Vineyard, last Sunday.
$5,000,000 IN BANK ROBBERIES ACCORDING TO SECRET SIM
Chicago, Nov. 10—(UP) A midwest affiliate of bankHR involves thefts of more than $59,000 in 13 major cities by investigators for the "secret six," Chicago's anti-crime organization Alexander James, chief investigator, said.
Investigators also have learned that Gus Winkler, now held in Lincoln, Neb., in connection with a $2,000,000 bank robbery, used an alias, Kral, in obtaining an airplane pilots' license that was "tied up" with the Caraone gang.
Coffeyville, Eighty-two year old Joseph Flechet, farm owner, was murdered at his work today by William Dabbe one of Flechet's renters. It is a grave case and incurred because Flechet had foreclosed on a mortgage on some of Dabbs' horrors.
Read the Kansan want-ads.