X
Generally fair; Somewhat warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Horatio again prepares to protect the bridge.
VOL. XXIX
No. 45
Trial of Students on Liquor Counts Postponed Again
Take, McGuire and Currar Arrested Last March; Several Other Cases Set
KNIGHT IS DISMISSED
At the opening of the District court the trial was adjudicated. University, students, Frank Haydon Tuke, epke, Hugh L. McGuire, C34, and Macro Cassidy, who were accused of embezzling funds in a session and transportation of liquor was postpended until the February session
The trio are members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Tulke and McGarel live in Pittsburgh, Kane, and Curran is from Kansas City, Mo.
Olivie Knight, against whom charge were brought in connection with the murder of Melvin A. Howe, Lawrence O. Washburn, and the confession of Richard Roe, who admitted that he was guilty of the murder. Roe was killed in an attempted escape from police officer on route to Olivia, Akebi, after his capture in Texas.
The postpension of the case to the February session of the district court is that a judge should have come up in May which was to have come up in May was postponed to the November session.
Tuesday of this week the case of Mart Hartman, who is charged with the shooting of Mrs. Fern Eckman, 24, at a house in Vailhoud, in Vailhoud, be up for trial.
Another headline case which is slate for Nov. 3, is the case in which Richard Jones was charged with a charge of roadway robbery in connection with Joe Spoon 27, are being tried on a charge of roadway robbery in connection with John Spoon 27.
The other cases to come up for trial in the district court are liquor charges, charges are H. W. Olliphant, R. H Karmani and R. Byron Wilson, H. W. L. Bradley.
To Introduce Candidates
W. S.G.A. te Acquaint Freshman Women With Prospective Officers
Women candidates for freshman class offices will be introduced at the requirer W.S.G.A. tea Wednesday afternoon in central Administration rest room. Marie Wechter, c33, who is in charge of all freshmen, is informed that all freshman women attend
The election will be held Thursday from 8:30 at 4:30 on the second floor balcony of central Administration building.
Besides the candidates, the W.S.G.A. advisory board will be present at the annual meeting of the dean of women, Miss Laura Neiswarner, Miss Indiana Association, associate director of research, Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics, comprise the administrative staff.
"All candidates must bring their candidate's fee of $1 to the tea," Miss Wachter said.
COMMITTEE WILL ARRANGE
COMMITTEE WILL ARRANGE
NEXT SEMESTER SCHEDULI
Work will be started this week or the class schedule for the second session will be determined and Architecture, according to A. M Ocklerbald, chairman of the committee must be sent to the printer. The work must be sent to the printer by Thanksgiving in order to be re-issued.
Parents of Former Student Hurt
Other members of the committee are Prof. R. S. Tait, Prof. R. W. Warner and Prof. G. W. Bradshaw.
Parents of Former Student John
Burtle, mayor of Colo, his wife, and Mr.
L. E. Bartlett, the wife of the utilities com-
munity mayor, who is a local hospital today from injuries a-
d suffered when a motor car in which they were riding crashed into a streetlight without lights. Elizabeth Frank Hekox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hecox was a student here
Announce Sour Owl Deadline
The deadline for all art copy for the Homecoming issue of the Sour Owl is tomorrow, according to John Martin c32, editor, and all literary contributions for the next number must be in by Friday, Nov. 6. The Homecoming book out Friday, Nov. 28, will be twice as large as any preceding number.
Five Killed in Ontario Fire
Penstetting, Ontario — Five men were burned to death here today when a fire broke out while they were sleeping in a cottage at the Ontario Home for Women.
Chancellor's Cabinet Meets
The regular meeting of the Chancellor's cabinet is being held today at 4 p.m. The meeting matters to come before the group.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1831
To Speak on Birth Control
Professor Van Dusen to Address Why Club Thursday Evening
"Bird birth is an Adequate Scheme for Social Rebuilding," is the subject of a new book by Dr. B. P. Van Dusen, former professor of sociology at Syracuse University, New York, at the Why club in the central business district, a national industrial building, at 7:30 pm. Nov. 9.
Doctor Van Dusen* will坐标 an moon bounce Karan in the cafeteria of the Union building, on the subject of "The Capture of Crescent" at 12:30 p.m. of the same day.
It is the opinion of Sam Carter,see below, that the science treatment will be much interested in bearing the scientific treatment of birth control which will be presented by Doctor Van Dusen.
Graduates of Kansas Colleges to Meet Here
University to Be Center of Reunions This Week-end
Alumni groups of Kansas colleges and universities here Thursday and Friday as State Teacher's Association. Various departmental reunions and meetings
The reunion at Baker University will consist of a dinner Thursday evening at 5:30, at the First Methodist Church in Omaha, where the same time the Kansas State Teacher's College, Pittsburgh, will have a dinner at the Hotel Aldergate. Ottawa University will hold its reunion at the First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets, Thursday. The University will hold its reunion at the Memorial Union building at 5:30 on Thursday.
On Friday morning, at 7.38, the alumni of the Kansas State Teacher's College of Emporia will have a break-even church, on Vermont' street
Departmental Lunches Friday
The alumni of Kauai Wesleyan University attended dinner at the Hotel Wood Friday evening at 6. The University of Chicago reunion will also be held at this time. The matriculation language luncheon at the Memorial Union cafeteria, on Friday; the primary teacher's lunch at the Congressional library; and the secondary teacher's lunch at the Masonic Temple. Phi Delta Kappa at the Liberty Memorial High School cafeteria; and P Lambda Theta.
Miss Peak to Preside at Meeting
During the meeting of the Kansas State Teacher's association, the state superintendent will address day, in the auditorium of Liberty Memorial High School. Miss Vivian Peak Topoka, who is vice-president of the school district, will present the Crune, Fort Hays State Teacher's College will talk on "The Problem Child." A motown picture entitled "Education Will be Shown" will also be shown at this meeting.
SUNSHINE AND DUST RESULT
IN FIRE DEPARTMENT CALL
Sunshine and dust resulted in a buried call for the fire department year-end inspection, when the call came from a member of the Brown family who live at 820 Tennessee to check on the fire. Their home was filled with smoke. Shortly after receiving the call the fire department took the reflection of sunlight or dust particles in the stairway had been misidentified.
There will be a luncheon given at the Colonial tea room Friday noon for all members of the Spanish department. A luncheon will be held at the teacher's convention. After the last roundtable, Friday afternoon, a tea for the visiting Spanish teachers will be given by the department in the office in east Administration building.
Spanish Teachers to Lunch
Traditional Turkey Run Homecoming Feature Nov. 20
Survey by Professor A. H. Turney Published in Educational Journal
Austin H. Turing, assistant professor in the School of Education, is the recipient of the Motivation, and Achievement," which appeared in the September 2016 issue of *The Biology Journal*.
This article is the result of a study made by Professor Turence on the results of a cognitive assessment, achievement and motivation calculation from numerical value of marks earned by each student during his academic year. The cognitive age; Iq derived from five or more tests; mental age and judgments of intelligence; deencapability, deendability and ambition.
Eight Meh Must Complete
2.1-Mile Course for
Group's Points
to Count
The traditional intramural turkey run as a part of the annual homecoming celebration will be held Friday Nov. 20 at 4 p.m., according to E. R Elbel of the physical education department of the member ftd of the homecoming committee.
From that point the route runs nort to the junction of Illinois street and the intramural road, which it follows past the Chi Omega house. Thence to Snow will cut across the campus, finishing the race in front of the west Stadium.
As the men finish at the stadium they will be required to run through a tunnel, which will require a single man to run through. This will facilitate checking of names and numbers.
Professor Turney in his article states, "The beginning student in educational psychology sometimes fails to appreciate the direct and practical connection between the two."
The race will begin promptly at 4 p.m. and should finish at approximately 4:15 p.m. at the stadium. This will bring the finish of the turkey run to the stadium at about the same time. The final quarter of the oval battle will be drawing to a close.
The course over which the run will be staged is 21 miles in length. The run begins south from South Louisiana street and highway 73W. From the starting point, the runners will follow Louisiana streets to the city center, where they will turn west to Illinois street.
The University health service has notified the intramural office that as a result of the severity, all entry lata will be checked by the student hospital before the men will be allowed to compete. Men who do not rate class A physically will not be permitted.
real schoolroom work. It has been our experience that the importance of most learning is often linked with the treatment of this topic is linked up with the discrepancy between internal and external assessments.
from the data that was compiled in tables, it was seen that the four traits, interest, ambition and ambition, are very closely related to achievement. Motivation was in reality the effect of drive or dependence on what appears to function as a group factor.
Each organization will be allowed to start ten men in the race, but eight men must finish before they can be counted in the scoring. The scoring is based on the total score of the country. The team with the lowest total wins 25 points and the turkey. The second lowest win 15 points and if a team loses both wins, the lowest win 10 and 5 points respectively.
WILL END IN STADIUM
Any man that has made a letter in any university or college will not be eligible to compete. Members of the team who score most of a sport in a season are inevitable.
Fight Men Must Finish
Each organization is required to take its entry blank to the student hospital and have the names checked by Dr. Watson before enrolment. Blank to the intramuseum office. Doctor Camteneo advises that the men run the course two times before the day of the event.
Examinations Required
"Because of bank failures in several Kansas towns, a number of University students have lost their savings and are now facing seven more months of unemployment," Sam R. Carter, secretary of the employment bureau for men, "For this reason," said Mr. Carter, "I want to the attention of the faculty people who might have occasional odd jobs, that work will be helpful and appreciated."
The intramural office has from time to time attempted to substitute a permanent trophy instead of the poultry, and in some instances all attorneys are not in favor of the change.
between fundamental motives and ac-
The intramural office expects that there will be about 200 entries in the turkey run since it is the usual thing for at least 20 organizations to enter.
Professor Turney believed that the two major factors in school achievement are intelligence on one hand, and motivation on the other. The facts gathered from his study, according to Turnery, may be of value in using mental tests.
Notices of work may be filed by telephone 280, the University employeer, or by mail. Notice of service is free. An allowance of one day should be made for the bureau to go to the employer.
STUDENTS AFFECTED BY BANK
Josee Prefers Family Life
Havre, France, Nov. 2—(UF)—Miles Joesal, daughter of the French premier landed from the ste�n脾, and her husband, "America is a fairy land," but informing aggressivefrei suffrages that she "preferred" a dozen babies to a couple.
Suffrage Not for French Women, Mille Laval Believes
It was disclosed that two enterprise-
ing French suffragettes lectured her for
several days enroute from New York.
They were eager for her to attempt to
spouse a father to cause his spite
position to fester, project prosopae in
parliament.
Mile. Jesse listened patiently and then said, "It is no argument that French women should be the same as American women. French women are American women." She could vote for war as for peace. Many would vote contrary to their husbands in a spirit of contradiction. I, most of my friends, are sufficiently old-fashioned to understand that they should raise families, which is impossible is they sit in parliament."
Los Angeles Aquaduct Dynamited Near Mojave
Los Angeles, Nov. 2- (UP)—The Los Angeles aquaduct buancturing water from Owens Valley to Lea Angeles, was dynamized near Mojave today, the officials said. The message asked that all available men be rushed to the scene.
Labor Complaints May Be Possible Solution of Explosion
Labor troubles are said to have been the cause of the explosion, although it is not clear whether the blast. It was known, however, that a group of doctors who had caused unrest among duct workers had caused unrest.
Faculty Action Discontinues Use o Personnel Curriculum
By recent action of the faculty of the School of Business, the personnel curriculums have been placed on the end of the present academic year. Hereafter, students who are particularly interested in personnel work will be adjunct faculty in the curriculum, with electives in labor economics, social insurance, production economics and sociology.
The curriculum which has been followed by only a small number of students, has been dropped to permit concentration upon the four remaining group courses, namely, general business, accounting, finance, and market-
The change does not mean the abolition of the course in personnel management which will be continued as a semester and summer session course.
Further changes involve the addition of money and banking to the market, enhancement in theduction management and property insurance to the accounting curriculum
Ronen, France—(UP) —Claiming that they have converted 23,300 drankers to embrace the faith of the water wagon, a French society of water drinkers here has just held its annual event with a thousand delegates present.
The group of Adam's Alae Apesthesis is known officially as the Society of Adamic Apesthesis, but the care rapid rule of the organization. Even though Rouen is the "capital of cider" the initial banquet of the society is called the dry even from such semi-intoxicated.
TO FAITH OF WATER WAGO.
23,000 FRENCHMEN CONVERTED
Fen and Scroll tryouts close tomorrow and all manuscripts must be submitted at Fraser hall by that date, Virginia Rit, c34, president, an assistant secretary. Any members of the freshmen or sophomore class is eligible for tryouts.
Tryouts Close Tomorrow
Decision on the UD (UP)—Officials of the Wyomita county human society have declared war on dog thieves and serum plant operators who are alleged to have purchased stolen dogs handled them with unnecessary cruelty.
Declare War on Dog Thieves
Toronto, Nov. 21—(UP), a reduction of 2,000 acres in Kansas wheat planting has been reported today by the agricultural development department of
J. M. Marrell, head of the department estimated the acreage at 10,500,000 as compared with 12,800,000 a year ago.
Kansas Wheat Acreage Cu
Concordia Bank Closed
Topolca, Nov. 2 — (UP) — The state bank department was notified today that the Farmers and Merchants State Bank reports of $314,000 closed its doors.
Judge May Close
Red River Bridge
Despite Murra
Pollock Threatens to Us
Regular Army Troops
to Enforce His
Injunction
GOVERNOR 'HOLDS ON'
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 2- (UPP) A veiled threat that, regular army members charged with the Red River bridge war, was made by Judge John Pollock in federal district court today. The judge's statement was written in a draft of a petition of the Red River Bridge company for a temporary injunction to close the free span over the Red r ver.
His threat to use the regular army to govern the government in Afghanistan Bill" Naryraya who on three occasions has ordered state militia to Durant to keep the army.
The latest movement of troops was at dawn today when he sent two off-loads to the bridge. He it open in defiance of any injunction that had been placed by a bridge company in federal court here.
Murray to 'Hold On'
Okahoma City, Nov. 2 — (UP)—Governor W. H. Murray will keep the militia at the Durant-Denison Red river free bridge despite the judge of Judge John Pollock to call out the regular in the controversy, Murray said today.
Two Alumni Groups Meet
Oklahoma City and Schenectady Have Made Reunion Plans
Two groups of alumni of the University of Kansas have made plans for a new campus, called Hornsby City, scheduled for Nov. 6 and one in Schenectady, N. Y., which is planned to open in January.
The "Alumni Huddle," the alumni meeting to be held in Oklahoma City on Friday, Jan. 18 will be president of the Oklahoma City Jayhawkers committees for the alumni meeting is composed of Thomas Watts Caffey, 29, Hilton L. Doughes, 24, and Harry Sheets
The party is to start at 7:30 p. m.
on Nov. 6, the evening preceding the Kansaw-Oklahoma game at Norman. I will be in the University of Oklahoma, F. C. Allen director of athletics, will speak, as will the coaches. The football team will be present for a white and will be introduced. Other entertainment is plan-
The annual fall picnic of K. U. alumni living in Schenectadet, N. Y., was held Sept 26, at the home of J. T. Flickinger, 01, at Northampton, N.Y. near the new Sacandago Reservoir. The picnic was held at noon and 54 persons were present in spite of the intermittent showers which fell during the picnic.
The following officers were elected for the year 1951-1921 president, Bert E. Hicks; **30**: vice-president, Robert W. Kernan; **31**: treasurer, Eddie Childs Grober. **32**
MANASSA MAULER' DENIES
DEMPSEY-SCHMELING FIGHT
Salt Lake City, Nov. 2- (UP) - Jack Dempsie denied today he had signed a contract or otherwise agreed to fight for the NHL's highest weight champion of the world, in 1932.
Berlin, Nov 2—(UP) Joe Jacobs,
Seamus Schmidt, world's best weight change athlete, day he had contracted for a fight between the German and Jake Dempsey
New York, Nov. 2- (2-UP) - James J. Johnston, director of boxing for the WBC, was dismissed Berlin reports that Max Schmeling had contracted for a bout with Jake Dempfurth.
"Schmelling is under contract to Madison Square Garden," Johnston said, "and when he fights he fights for us."
Bratton Wins State Contest
For four successive time, Karr Bratton, fa 32, won the annual state-wide Atwater Kint contest for male voices. He and his accompanist, Elmer Voices, performed in the same month where Bratton will participate in the district elimination contest. Last year Bratton took second place at the local competition, Alice Moncrey and last spring took his B.M. degree in voice. He is now working on a public school music dance.
Two Dead From Burns
Dallas, Ripple Gannon, 15, and Edina Norvell, 9, died here today of burns received Saturday night when their firefighters caught fire from jack-o-lanterns.
Rejected Manuscripts May Be Obtained From Club Box
The 11 successful candidates in the recent tryouts of Quill Club, honorary president, John Stokes, pledged Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. in the rest room in central Administration Building.
Initiation will be held at the same meeting for Maxine English, c32; Catherine Vallette, c38; and Jane Roth c32.
Eleven Are Pledged to Quill NEW JAPANESE
Those selected for membership in the club are: Lauren Montizino, 'cunel; Holly Bolton, c32; Bernice Stagard; Christine Gronquist; Chilson Tressel, 'c堂is; Chilson Tressel, 'c堂is; Dick Sutton Jones, c32; Paul Jacobs, 'cPaul; Miner, c4i; John Huskey.
Rejected manuscripts have been returned to the Quill box in Fraser hall.
Pan-Hellenic Members Plan Only One Party
Economy
Organization Follows Idea of Observation of Economy
Following the general depression program of all Hill organizations, the Men's Pan-Hellenic council yesterday took action reducing the number of Pan-Hellenic parties from the customary two to one to be given this fall or
A tentative date set for this annual party as Friday, Jan. 15. The party will be formal and will be held in the Union building. A home basketball game is scheduled for the same date, which will necessitate the hours of the
Gene Counsall, c'33, from Delta Tan Delta fraternity was appointed chairman of the committee for the selection of some nationally known hand to play for the evening. Whether or not any Hill bands will be considered in the choosing of this band, will be left up to discretion and choice of this committee.
Vacancies in the offices of vice president and secretary were filled by the lieutenant governor, Ms. Chi, as vice president, and Gus Gibson, $33, of the Delta Upland house as seen below.
Other officers chosen last year who
were members of the KKP 133, representative of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity; as president; and Steve Hutton,
c24, of the Sigma Nu house as
tion Here Last Week
200 Attend Meeting Here
American Water Work Association Section Here Last Week
The meetings consisted of roundtable discussions and the presentation of papers.
About 200 people attended the meeting of the Missouri Valley section of the American Water Works association, and a few others last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Thursday evening the members were entertained at a theater party and a dance recital. The club was held at the Lawrence Country club in their honor. Visiting members were also taken on inspection trips to the Lawrence water purification plant.
SUMMER SESSION CHANGES
TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION
The summer session board will meet this evening at 7:30 in Doan Schwegel's office. The recommendations made by the commission should be considered. Those recommendations include a single eight and one half week summer term and resrangle-ing staff.
The summer session board is composed of the deans of the various schools and Dr. F. C. Allen, of the dean of physical education at the University.
Bar Flies Invade Basketball
A ring organization, known as the AIR Flies, has been entered in the Inventors Hall of Fame for winter and will hold its first practice in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday, Nov. 30.
The personnel of the team is James Kennedy, guard, Carlent Kenter, center, Curt Risen, guard, Jack Peoplewll and Ovill Spurs, supports, forwards. Myron Kenon. The队 is being sponsored by the Cottage.
Ralph Capone to Jail
Navy Agrees With Hoover
Washington, Nov. 2—(UP)—Ralph J Capone, younger brother of the repugnant Chicago gamer leader, must impress a jury in a trial where his year jail sentence imposed on him for attempted income tax evasion as the supreme court ruling handed down today.
Washington, Nov. 2—Chairman Bettion of the house naval committee said today after conferring with Navy chiefs in Washington that the navy "now believed the budget cut insisted on by President Hoover could be effected without impairing the efficiencies."
MOVES IN CHINA AROUSE ALARM
Military Advances Against Two Points and Secret Chinese-Russian Treaty Cause Concern
A BELLIGERENT CHINA
Allege Soviet Aid Apparently Has Strengthened Manchurian Power
London, Nov. 2 — (UP) — Japanese military advances against two points within "the Russian sphere of influence" in the western part of the "Nest-Itsuki" treaty were reported today in alighting dick stiles to the London meetings concerning war threats in Chim.
"The Daily Mail quoted a message from Port Arthur saying: "a secret Chinese-Russian agreement governs the head, Chiang Kai-Shek, undertook to resume diplomatic relations with Russia if Moscow promised not to interfere in the operation."
The Daily Express correspondent at Toko said that Japanese infantry were entrusted from Kirin to Toanan. The news reported Japanese were threatening to advance northwest from Kirin province because Chinese troops in northwest have been reporting Ultimatum to repair a damaged railroad bridge. The bridge was wrecked last week by Japanese aviators, who were carrying supplies. The ultimatum will expire tomorrow.
are dispatched said some Chinese militants who were boasting they "were not afraid of Japan" because 50,000 Soviet soldiers were waiting to resist a Japanese advance.
Roff Cares for Catatonics
Graduate is in Charge of Home for Mentally Diseased
Merrill Rolf, 59, who is at present working for *Carmen* at Cornell Spellman, will be visiting the institution for mentally diseased persons in New York, according to Prof. H. R. DeSilvain.
He had charge of a group of eight catatonic Cotatiana in a form of meningitis, who had never been able to experience a constant depression of spirits. "It is a serious amenity," he said.
Mr. Roff practically lived with these persons during the time he be spent at the home, but it proved quite effective. At the end of the summer, two of the group were ready to go to their own home, and the other two were greatly improved.
HEALTH AND GRADES GOVERN NIGHT HOURS AT STANFORD
*Stanford University-(UP)-Stanford co-eds must be physically fit and scholastically excellent to qualify for curfew hours at 12 o'clock week nights and 150 Saturday, run promulgated in the full term disciplinary board provide.
Those who are bummed and bouncing,
but think Cicero a Chicago suburb, are barmy.
So are artists. But they look packed and tired. Unless both smart and healthy, not to mention industrious in the summer, they don't. m.p. week nigh and 12 Saturdays.
REPORTERS NOT PARMITTED TO HEAR BRITTON TESTIFY
Toledo, Nov. 2 — (UP) — The public and newspaper reporters were barred from the courtroom of federal judge John M. Killits, today in Nantucket, Mass., to testify in a case here $5,000贴出 suit against C. A. Klunk, Marlon hotel keeper.
Amenating he was preparing a statement explaining his action. Judge Killis said it was on the grounds, "the plaintiff presented would corrupt public morals."
New Word for Double Cross
Chicago—(UP)—A new phrase for the dictionary of American slang has been coined with "Y" having the meaning of the double-cross. The derivation is said to be from a device looking like an eyepatch. The term priors in plugging a barrel of neer beer and a barrel of real beer on the same nap—resulting in a 50 per cent failure.
Cendas Available Nov 16
Midterm grades are due at the College office Nov. 5, according to statements issued by that office today. They will be available to students on campus.
Mathematics Club to Meet
**Mathematics Club to Meet**
The Mathematics club picture will be taken tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. All members will meet in the mathematics office.