WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Signs of a "K-O" to
"O-K" politics!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Students Can Do Much for World Peace, Says Coe
Why Club Speaker Asserts That American College People Progress Imitatively
NO BLAME TO R. O. T. C.
"The American university student is too sheen. He allows himself to be led around instead of taking the lead on a project," said Columbia University, said last night while speaking on "What Can Colleges Contribute to Permanent World Peace?" before the Why club in the central Administration auditor-
night while speaking on "What Car colleges will teach?" or "Permanent Women," before the Why club in the central Administration auditorium. "I have been teaching since 1888, and I believe I am qualified to speak to the American students from my own classes. He allows himself to be heeded with the crowd. he allows his individuality to be submerged, and he becomes a rubber stamp. The greatest dinner in the United States is in masses instituted, instead of the student himself achieving individuality." Coe continued.
"It would be entirely in line with all academic traditions for the student to study," Doctor Coe said. He explained that when university began offering the curriculum, Gradually the situation was normalized and administration to dictate the courses.
No.43
Plan Is Prescribed
In discussing what the student could do to further world peace, Doctor Geevor said that some questions of civilization and make them part of your own soul. Second, elect your college course so that your knowledge will be required and will be qualified to speak knowingly on public questions. A suggested course is "The Art of War," Cure for War." Third, Cosmopolitan clubs, which acquaint the student with persons from other countries, make for an interesting group.
"There are two administrations in any college which this an R.O.T.C. Doctor Cao and his team of the Chancellor and the Board of Regents; the other is the war department at Washington. The war department is taking R.O.T.C. work can be graduated from the University. If the student did not pass an army course, the army officer can not be admitted to the university or not." Doctor Cao has no personal quarrel with the R.O.T.C. he said. His quarrel is with the war department which is taking R.O.T.C.
Names University Functions
The functions of a university according to the facts in any phase of human difficulty, not evading any questions of national importance, to define issues and points of interest of students, and to contribute these things, aid the students it graduates achieve true individuality and bear the burdens of citizenship, the colleges of America will be ready to do something for work.
A general discussion forum was held after the talk, with Doctor Gee answering questions him by questioning his own ideas and the chairman of the Why club, introduced the speaker.
KU KU'S DESIRE MORE PEP
FOR GAME HERE SATURDAY
Members of Ku Ku, men's pep organization, in a meeting last night at the Union building resolved that more concrete effort should be made to produce some organized pep at the Kanauma A. & M, game Satsukai or later.
The meeting decided that its members would not accompany the football team in Kansas game but, instead, would make one trip with the basketball team duri-
MATCHES BETWEEN COEN
AND MANGIN CALLED OFF
Junior Coen, 23%, captain of the ten-
team team, announces that the exhibition
matches which were to have been
played between Gregory Manig, sixth
ranking player in the United States last
year, and himself, have been called off.
There matches were to have been played in Lawrence sometimes in October. Mr Mangin has a leg injury which will prevent him from playing.
Explains Wire Rope Industry
W. Voglanger, representative of the Union Wire Industry corporation, met with members of the board of a company can Society of Mechanical Engineers at their regular bi-weekly meeting held in New York City to discuss the factory and Explanation of the Wire Rope Industry" was the subject of Mr. Voglanger's meeting.
Rievele Palo New Fad
Swainna, Mass. (U.L.P.) - Bicycle race is the latest sport fed here and in neighboring towns. If it is a modified form of bicycle play, is played with soccer ball.
AGGIE MEN TO FACE K. U.
LYNN WALDORF
Lynn Walder, head coach coach
the Oklahoma Angels, has a power-
ful pitching rotation. He's
his football at Missouri and following
that he was line coach of the Jay-
Zees.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30.1931
TRIGG
CAPT HOTTER
Tristan, flight 125, pound left buffalo on the Angie team has been p'rown all season. He is Coach Waddell's chief hope against Katherine. Dotters is the captain of the Angie squad, holding cow meat, and tipping up the beam at 148 rounds.
TURNER
Turner, regular pivot man of Coach Waldor's eleventh, is the largest man on the squad of regulars, scaling in at 197 pounds, Berthan, 170 pound right hardball, a power in the Cowboy Valley, a power in Missouri Valley coring race last year.
CURTIN
Curtin, regular quarterback for the Cowboys, is expected to maintain his regular position in spite of various challenges. He will most recently, all Missouri Valley conference tackle addling 160 pounds to Woldrich's weight, who may be baptized by the new team.
Oates holding down the right guard position for the Cowboys, is a good advance. He's good at good advantage. Peddy, running mate with Oates at the guard position, is another regular who will probably be one of the most observers we heed in at 179 pounds.
OATES
PEDDY
BUTTS
Butts, regular right wingman, may not be in the game Saturday, due to brushed abdominal muscle.
ERWIN
Stimson, Hoover Will Battle Navy League Together
President Plans to Show Public Truth About Propaganda Over Disarmament
WRATH IS AROUSED
Washington, Oct. 30—(UP)—Secretary of State Stimson today joins President Hoover in the administration to call on Mr. Trump to He termed the league charges of sinister secrecy in connection with the attack on the building. His misstatements, evidently deliberate."
The Navy league raised its forces for the fray during the day, calling a meeting of its "executive committee" as a way to for its members to reach Washington.
Discussing the situation with the United Press, its executive secretary, Mr. Greenberg, said that there was an interest in naval construction on the part of the league membership. He stated that the league had $200,000 a year, and that the league was "truly composed of civilians with an interest in naval operations."
The President last night had announced he would name a committee to investigate and give the public the truth about the naval situation. He had been aroused by the Navy league officers' insulting "synagogal ignorance" of naval affairs.
Washington, Oct. 30—(UF)—President Hoover's proposal to investigate the activities of the Navy league is to seek guidance from President Dodd's issue of falshood and to reveal its purpose. Theodore Joady, secretary of the Navy, said he was speaking for the White House.
Gives Purpose of Inquiry
Former Navy Head Under Wilson Sides in With President
DANIELS OFFERS CRITICISM
Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 30, —(UP)—Joseve Raleigh was one of the leaders during the World War II, defending the Navy league for their demonstration of President Howard in an attack.
Daniels, however, took issue with President Hawes's methods of seeking votes for a reduction would come only with a "subsidize for war," and that this substitute was offered "in the United States" to the president in the League of Nations at Geneva.
Still Tracing Paint Scandal
Manhattan Authorities Are Continuing Search for Culprits
According to Henry Worner, mans' advice, little has been accomplished at the end of the twentieth century testing the culprits, but the authorities are still at work on the case and hope that the investigation will succeed.
Auditors at the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science in Manhattan are continuing their interest in the perpetrators of the recent "painting party" that visited the University and the status of Uncle Jimmie Green.
A good representative vote turned in the School of Medicine today in the election of the freshman and sophomores for the various office in the school.
At the meeting of the Spanish club yesterday afternoon three new members were admitted. They are Frances Baldard, eel'd; Mud; Michel Cervant, e38; and Elisa Grigoryan, e35 gram yesterday consisted of musical selections and Spanish games.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HOLDS ELECTION OF CLASS OFFICERS
The polls were open from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m., in order that, all qualified voters, could cast their votes. It is expected by those in charge of the election that nearly all of these voters will cast their votes.
A mathematician collocium will, be held Tuesday, at 3:30 p.m. in room 1208 Moore; assistant instructor in mathematics will speak no "Curves of Four-Barrels"
Club Elects Three
A meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held at the Kansas City Athletic club tonight. Dean George C. Shau and several members of the mechanical engineering faculty expect to attend.
Recommends 13 Students
Mathematicians Will Meet
Shand to Kansas City Meeting
Picher and Garvins on ... William Pilcher, associate professor of voice, and Garrens Garvins, with presenters, INEM from 3:30 to 4. Sunday afternoon. It is expected that the program will be a regular feature.
Pilcher and Garvens on WREN
At the meeting of the faculty of the students were recommended for degree. The degrees will be confirmed at the next meeting of the Chancellor and the Vice President.
School of Fine Arts' Degrees Will be Conferred Soon
The nine persons to receive the deacons of Beccaria Music Education are Geraldo Mora, Oliver, Dorothy Les Repas, Ethel Ruppe, Elizabeth Shaw, Lillabia Warrick.
Those recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Music are: Liewlyn David, piano; Sister Mary Felix Herbert, voice; Gertrude Williamson, piano.
Annual Hallowe'en Party Will Be Staged Tonight
Julia Keeler has been recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts.
Shocks of cornstalks, and other Halloween decorations are all in place for the big, free all-University party that will be taking from 9 to 14 in the union building.
Dancing, Free Food, Prizes Will Be Features of Student Program
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of Misses, has especially emphasized the fact that all attending the party must wear mask, and will be permitted to wear masks.
The music will be furnished by Barney Scootley's orchestra, and as a feature in addition to the usual variety attending will the women dressed as one of which will be the Paul Jones. Free cider and doughnuts will be served during the evening. Four prizes will be given for costume design for the dressed man and the best dressed woman, and a Jayhawk and sunflower decorated blanket will be given to each member of the best dressed couple. The committee in charge of the party will determine the expected a count to equal that of 400 couples, which were present last year.
Print Lawrence's Picture
Photograph of University's First Donor In Graduate Magazine
In Graduate Magazine
The November issue of the Graduate Magazine of the University of Kansas contains a reproduction of the painting of Amos A. Lawrence, which was presented to the University recently by Lawrence Penbody, his grand-daughter.
The portrait was placed over the main delivery desk in Watson Library on Monday afternoon, day this summer, the portrait blew down in the front of the building dammed with red paint and paired with the portrait is now in the Lawrence room on the third floor of the
Lawrence, who gave financial backing to congion parties who came to the town, he was named the state, and whose name the parties gave to the town they founded was the first governor of the city. He gave approximately $15,000 as the original benefaction to the University.
In a letter dated Dec. 16, 1856, he wrote to a friend here in Lawrence. "You should have a college which shall be at your disposal. Take a time monument to perpetuate the memory of those martyrs of liberty who fell during the recent struggles. It shall be called the Free State College, where they will be invited to help a land hand."
Plans were also made to send the summer sketches made by the members of the committee back in connection with the convention. These sketches now are on exhibition at the museum.
Olbert Mann, c 32, was elected delegate to the national convention of the Republican Party on Nov. 23 and 24, at the regular meeting of the local chapter last month. Mann is a member of the state legislature.
The letter continued with his offer of helping the scheme, financially, and assisting in its establishment where given to a fund of $100,000 as a starting point for the establishment of a foundation.
MANN CONVENTION DELEGATE
FROM LOCAL SCARAB GROU
Sigma Nu pledges, bike, 8.30 p.m.
All-University Halloween party,
Union building, 1 a.m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, house, 12 n.p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 20
Saturday, Oct. 31
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
University women's class, Christian church, 11 p.m.
Lutheran Student's association,
Halloween party, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12
AGNES HUSBAND.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women
President Hoover Opposed Separate American Forces
...
But Wilson, Pershing, and Baker Overruled Stand, Palmer's Book Revoals
PLAN TOO INDEFINITE
Washington, Oct. 30—(UP)—Revolution that Herbert Hawthorne opposed erased the American military force in France and recommended troops with French and British armies in a book entitled "Newton D. Baker: America at War," by Frederick Palmer.
Mr. Hoover's recommendations, made just before the United States entered World War II, were sent to son, secretary of War Baker and General Pernsil were strong in favor of him.
Mr. Hoover, it is disclosed, also later urged class exemptions from the draft rule for workers under Manager and Ownership Type," but his plan was rejected as being "too indifferent."
Theoretically he
Under the heading "Herbert Hoover's Military Plan," Palmer said:
"Theoretically Best Plan"
Military Plan," Palmer said: "Abstactly, the infiltration of our man-power in small units into the vet-ern European armies under their war effort has been a major topic of logical plan. Herbert Hower offered it. In a letter to C. E. M. House on October 17, he cited one of his suggestions under nine bonds to proceed in the event that we should enter the war. He would have no political ambition, only military co-opt."
Mr. Hoover took the position that the French army had passed the zeith of its power, with its number declining by more than a third to the most skillful army in Europe.
"An American expeditionary force would require long preparation and much transport, and a large American army could deal with difficulties in association," Palmer said, paraphrasing the Hoover memorandum. "He would have the United States in possession of the French or other Allied Armies. If our government gave a stimulus to the provision of pensions, etc., I am confident that it could be recruited and sent simply as man-power to France. These men, put into the training depots in Europe, should train them within four or five months, and they would form a nucleus upon which a skilled army could subsequently be built up if we desired to go further."
Palmer said the Hoover plan was rejected because it would be fatal to elec-
trics to mix men of color, food, and to subject Americans to alien control as to boll-
merism to alien control with racial friction and the possibility of indignation at home in event of loss
of power.
The book, published by Dodd, Mead and company, answers many criticisms set forth in General Pershing's mea- ture of the conduct of the war at Washington.
Based on war documents of Baker, the account of Palmer, former was in support of Baker, who reveals that Peringh was loyalty supported in the execution of the war, though Baker differed with him on Palmer's account. The killing being represented as insisting on 100 American divisions in France even after Foch had told Baker that he was against it.
On the eve of the armistice, after Austria had surrendered, Ludendorf had resigned and the Kaiser had fed from Berlin to Spa. Pershing was urged to know why he requested to know why his request for more men could not "be given the consideration its importance deserves." Perlberg and another year of fighting, Palaei said.
"In the course of reading stacks of war documents, I have gradually come to understand that the effort of 1918 the home effort was better organized than in that Europe." Palmer
Before war was declared, Baker had told the general staff that it was not safe to move and he said it would be raised by a draft and gave orders for preparation.
Answering criticisms that the administration was unprepared for war, documents are produced to show that the president Wilson a year before war was declared; twice resisted efforts of President Wilhelm to stop the War Constitution; and in general extension of the Plattzburg idea; fought off attempts to curb the power of the general staff; spent a lifelong time without waiting for Congress to appropriate money, though he risked violence of a criminal statute to do so; and in 1937 formed to 40,000 sheriffs while waiting for Congress to pass the draft.
Men's Debate Squad Chosen
Five New Members Selected Following Tryouts Held Last Night
Five new members of the men's de-
team have been chosen as a result of
the team's winning streak in green in
their game. Nine men tried out
for the team. The quest for debate was,
and was not, a test of their skill.
Should Set up an Economic Plan-
ning Board Similar to the War Indust-
ry.
The five men selected are Charles Hassett, Lawrence; Charles Hacker, Kansas City; Donald Hults, Lawrence; Leslie Fish, Topka; and Claude Wood. Lawrence. These men will work eleven members of last year's team.
Water Works Members to Have Dinner Dance
Will Also Be K. U. Guests
at Kansas-Aggie Grid
Clash Tomorrow
The meeting of the Missouri section of the American Water Works association today will be claimbed by a dinner dance at the Lawrence Country club tonight. The speaker at the dinner will be a representative of the American Water Works association and general manager of the Utilities commission, Peterborough, Ontario.
The meeting started yesterday with registration and an opening address at the Eldridge hotel. The afternoon was given over to the reading of papers, and some of them were a smoker at the Eldridge, and a theater party for the lady delegates.
The meetings this afternoon were to be given over to the reading of paper and electronic health engineer, state board of health, Jefferson City, Mo. will read a paper on water supply in Public Water Supplies in Missouri. Four other papers were also to be given over to the reading of paper and electronic health engineer, state board of health, Jefferson City, Mo. will read a paper on water supply in Public Water Supplies in Missouri. Four other papers were also to be given over to the reading of paper and electronic health engineer, state board of health, Jefferson City, Mo. will read a paper on water supply in Public Water Supplies in Missouri.
The meetings today started with a sight seeing and inspection tour of the University of Kansas, Haskell Institute and Lawrence water purification plant, followed by a function at the Lawry building given by the city water department
The sessions tomorrow consist of the reading of more paper starting at 9 a.m. Miss Candisanna Ritter, bacteriologist with the Kansas University, will read a paper on "A Study of the Presumptive Test in Water analysis" The meeting ends with the presentation of the university at the Kansas-Oklahoma A. and M. football game at Memorial stadium.
Organ Vespers Announced
Professor Anderson Will Open Series Sunday Afternoon
Prof. Laurie E. Anderson, of the University at Buffalo, was the first of the series of Sunday afternoon organ vessels next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium, which has been rescheduled two seasons ago and offer an hour of music from the best in organ-literature.
Professor Anderson holds his Bachelors' and Masters' degrees in music from Oberlin College and did advanced study in Paris under Wierne.
The program Sunday includes numbers from Couperin and Bach of the classic school, followed by compositions by Vierne, Yon and Willan, including the quant "Primitive Organ" by Yon, an imitation of the old organ of primit-
During the year five guest artists will appear on the organ wrestlers program. The first guest artist will be Mia Jones (City, City). The second will present a program Sunday, Nov. 8.
FACE ARSON CHARGES
Mrs. May E. Commons, who rented the house at 1013 Mississippi from C. W. Reeves, ran successfully Tuesday and Wednesday morning, Hurley Reed, a tax driver, and Mason Reed, an electrician, in debt of $1,000 on charges of arson resulting from the investigation. Hurley Reed are charged with having hired Hill to start the fire, and to have paid him $18 in order to collect furfur.
arty Dress Costs Three Cents
Midland, Tex., (U.P.)—Three cents in all. M.S. H. Grewy, Midland farm woman, paid for her latest party dress, sweets, and socks. The three pennies went for the sweets.
15 Killed in Cyprius Revolt
Alexandria, Egypt. Oct. 30—UP)-
Adventures today from Cyprus.
Cyprius has been in progress against British rule, reported 15 killed, and 50 wounded when paussas clashed with British troops.
15 Killed in Cyprus Revol
Shanghai, Oct. 30-(UP)—Engulfed by foreign and domestic difficulties and with finances at a low ebb, the China Nationalist Government found it impossible today to buy further wheat supplies from the United States farm
Kayhawks, Oreads Do Not Co-operate in Freshman List
Non-Organized Group Backs Men for Three Positions in Annual Class Election
20 WOMEN NOMINATED
A bolt in the political line is evidenced by the list of nominations submitted for the offices in the freshman class to be held next Thursday, Nov. 5.
The action of the Kayhawk party was sanctioned by a meeting of that body last Wednesday, and wartime President Patrick L. McMauus, Ms. 35, president.
Last year the Kayhawk and Oreat parties united in their support of a new charter for a ticket. This year the Kayhawks are running a separate although inconvenient route.
The three offices for which the Kaywhaack club are backing candidates are the presidency, the treasurer, and the management of the duties in the freedoms. These two offices backyarding any of its own members for the offices of intramural manager and one of the Hop directors. The Kaywhaack club in explaining the club's stand, said this morning, "The Kaywhaack asks only a fair representation for the non-frauntrite man. This explains our nomination process." This is the other two offices, the Kaywhaack will endorse the best qualified candidates regardless of political alliances.
The candidates prepared by the Kayhawk club were the first to file their nominations. The candidates and the offices follow; for president, Chewy S. White, eES; treasurer, Quentin Brown. The bop manager, Maurice Shoe, eCB.
Candidates running under the Pacchamaac banner were the second to file. They are for president, Lloyd A. Mester, c25; treasurer, Edward W. Rice, b13; and assistant secretary of state, George A. Fry, c35, and intranet manager, Powell Aubrey, c35.
The last party to file nominations of candidates was the Orcad party. The candidates were Wilfred Johnson, c35; treasurer, Leland Drake, c35; hop managers, Harry Griffey, c35, and Howard Salix, c35; and intramural manager, Robert Stanley.
A total of 10 candidates for view-
less room are for 10 secondary for
freshman class and will be filled
by freshman women, have been nom-
nated in the women's hygiene closes
The freshman election for women will be held next Thursday. The candidate for the seat is G. A.茶 that will be hold Wednesday afterfront from 3 to 5 in the rest room
The candidates for vice-president are Harriet P. Josephsmann Marshall, Mary L. Bates, Robert T. Rumsey, Margaret McKnown, Barbara Brunwell, Josephine Earle, Arlene Cain, and Michael Kendall.
Candidates for secretary are Frances
Bielson, Iris Inol, Milkred Anderson,
Jennifer Bierman, Elizabeth Harrison,
Harrison, Caroline Squiden, Mary
Frances Hatcher, Caroline Shaffer, Vir-
ense Framese.
To Contest Edison's Will
Son by First Marriage Will Start Court Action
Action
Wilmington, Del. Oct. 30 —(1UP)—William L. Edison, announcing a conference of Thomas A. Edison's will, today charged his half brother, Charles, and husband, George, to bear the undue influence to bear on Edison, who left a fortune estimated at $11,000,000.
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 30. Thomas A. Edison Jr., brother of William L. Edison, said today that he could not understand why his brother planned to invent the inventor "actually do not plan to join him in any contest," be said.
Tank Inventor Dies Pemis
Bettel, 84, died in his home in Berlin Wilhelm Goebel, recognized in Germany as the inventor of the military machine, is one of the 10 million marks he demanded as compensation from the ministry of defense for his invention. His widow was
Washington, Oct. 30—(UP)—Albert Wiggin, chairman of the governors board of the Chase National bank, told the board would be impossible to prevent a return of depression. "What we have had next generation will forgive," he said.
Pay Day Comes at Last
Chiang Ouyi, Comcast
Chevron (U.S.) (U.P.)) Chipaua
14,000 school teachers today received
their first pay check since last April.
The payment averaged 5250 each.