WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Corvocation was hard on R.O.T.C.!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
New Government to Begin Reform Movement Today
Stabilization of Pound, Tariff, Reparations, and Other Measures Prominent
'TQ STABILIZE BRITAIN
London, Oct. 23—(UP) The overwhelming victory in England of the National Government was seen today as a most important step toward regional economic stability. The government in cabinet meeting today was to begin work on a program expected to include stabilization of the pound sterling, a tariff program, international reparations and other measures of international importance.
The government was expected to push the following measures as soon as parliamentary procedure would permit.
1. Stabilization of the pound sterling at the time and point where it was believed to have reached its natural level estimated at around $4.
2. International agreements to relieve war debts and reparations.
3. Summoning an imperial conference probably at Ottawa as preliminary to a customs union.
4. Apply heavy duties to manufactu-
red goods which are sold cheaper in Britain than they can be manufacture here; also duties on luxuries.
5. Practical measures to reduce unemployment, already decreasing, due to the stimulation of industry after the suspension of the gold standard.
7. An eventual "scientific" tariff meanwhile giving high tariff ration such as the United States the opportunity to modify their tariffs against British goods and forestall the use of Britain's weapons.
No.42
MACDONALD CABINET MEETS
National Election Victors Prepare for Task of Reorganizing Finances
London, Oct. 27—(UP) The cabinet meeting will be attended by P.J. Ramsay MacDonald meet today to prepare for the difficult task of reorganizing the country's finances and business. The meeting lasted half an hour. There was a full attendance including Stanley McGrath.
Police kept large crowds moving in Downing street.
Central Conference Must Approve Be fore Final Plans Are Made
K.U. May Meet Washburn
The most interesting report of the meeting was by the Daily News, which described Mr. Brown's role as the exchequer and one of the most able financial men of the day. In January 2013, after afall, Snowden, who announced his retirement and did not stand in Tuesdays' debate on his fellowship as scheduled, but will be made a peer and then will receive an award.
Approval of the Central conference now is the only remaining barrier to completion of arrangements. This approval was assured, it was believed.
Topika, Oct. 29 - (UP) - A date for playing a charity football game beamed from Washburn will be set within the week it was indicated here today. Both teams were scheduled.
TRYOUTS FOR DEBATE SQUAD TO BE HELD IN GREEN HALL
A great deal of interest is being shown in the debate try-out which are scheduled for tonight, a half hour tonight at 12. The debate square is to be composed of 10 men. Ten of them will be chosen, and the remaining six will be chosen this evening if the required quality of manners prevail.
The judges will be J. H. Nelson, professor of English, W. E. Sakhnian, professor of French, and the professor of Speech and Dramatics Art; and the members of Della Sigma Group.
ALFALFA BILL IS GREAT HELP IN ENCOURAGING MARRIAGE
Durant, Okla. —(UP) —When Gov.William H. (Ailafa) Billley (Mary) dilled federal court injunctions to open the new free bridge over Red River between Denson, Texas, and Durant, he said. The judge, court clerk'gilles in Bryan county.
All previous records for the number of licences issued in our mouth were released. The court clerk gave 288 cases open
A meeting of department heads has been called Friday, at 4:30 in room 113 Fraser hall. The purpose of the meet is to discuss the summer session program.
Model Exhibit at Squires
Work of Freshman Students in Depart
ment of Architecture Shown
One actual model and eight photographs of models made by freshman Carrie Schuster, who was in the last few years, are on exhibit in the window of Squirre studio, located at 1320 East 59th Street as part of a national exhibition of freshman work which will travel throughout the country.
The actual model is the work of Robert Dunham, e33, and is a model of a science tower. The model by Dunham never been because of its good workmanship.
The department of architecture at the University is the only school of architecture in the United States in which such models are made instead of drawings by freshman. The models are made from 3D printed parts, any or all which can be molded.
The photographs will be sent to the national freshman exhibit, as it would be impossible to send actual models. The exhibit at Squirei studio includes photographs of models of hotels, civic centers, judges' pavilion, and science
Etchings, Lithographs and Prints to Be Shown
Kansas Artists to Display Work Here During Novmeher
An exhibition of etchings, lithographs, and wood block prints made by the Prairie Print Makers, Americas Museum, is shown by the department of drawing and painting during November. Prof. Craig Burke will be held in the department galleries, rooms 235-237 in the Administration Building, except on Sundays and holidays.
The Prairie Print Makers is an organization of Kansas artists, which in 1973, became the graphic artists working in this state at this time. The headquarters of the organization are in Wichita, Kansas. The organization is one of the most widely known lithographers in the United States, and is the author of a teatook on "The Art Teacher."
"It is to be hoped," Professor Blood said, "that everyone will take advantage of the opportunity to see this excellent collection of prints."
Lane Talks on 'Evolution
The collection has been shown in many places throughout the country including the National Arts club in New York, the Print club in Philadelphia and the Metropolitan Museum of Makers International in Los Angeles. It has also been exhibited in London.
"That evolution merely the descent of man from the ape is a mistaken idea that a great many people hold," said Professor Hassan. "The statement, clarifying this statement in a talk to the engineering lecture class today on 'Evolution.'"
Garnes Generally Held Idea of Descent of Man From Ape
According to Professor Lanc, the correct definition of evolution involves the ability of organisms undergoing a process of progressive development. He said the theory of evolution was founded in the field of zoology and is now used in almost every branch of science.
Professor Lane cited many common examples in illustrating his contention that the first form of animal life, the one cell system. He declared that in the embryonic stage a human hand, the wing of a bat, and the hoof of a horse
Professor Lane, who will continue his lecture on evolution Tuesday, Nov. 23 at the Museum of Natural History, is similar to the swain bladder of a fish (Salvelinus angustifrons) from great importance to many animals.
MISSOURI TO GIVE ANNUAL SHORT COURSE IN FARME
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) The third annual farm electrification shortcourse under the direction of the Missouri Department of Agriculture will be held Nov. 12, 13, and 14.
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY OCTOBER 29, 1831
Interesting laboratory periods are planned, under the direction of Rajah Mishra, a student at U.S. and there will be ample amusement for those who attend the course. It will include a variety of sports, court homecoming week-end, with the Missouri-Okahoma / football game on Friday.
Tomorrow soon is the deadline for all nominations of candidates for the various class offices of the freshman class. To date no nominating petitions have been received. Phil Cook, 152, the Men's student council, said.
Petition Deadline Tomorrow
Kansas City, Oct. 29 - (UP) Dr. H. Cady, professor of chemistry at the University, illustrated lecture on modern chemical experiments at a dinner of the faculty.
Most of Fortune of Thomas Edison Given Oldest Sons
Widow Not Mentioned in Will; Cared For by Gift and Other Means
SIZE NOT ESTIMATED
Newark, N. J., Oct. 29—(UP) Thomas A. Eisenhower皱了账的 the fortune of his son Isaac, Charles and Andrew, to divide to divide the residuary estate among all six children, according to the will filed for prostate today. There was no doubt that the family had
Means
All capital stock of Thomas A. Edison, incorporated, the grounds, and the building where the Edison Company of the Edison Corporation, and the Hoppeston railroad are located.
The widow, Mrs. Mina Edison, is not provided for in the will. A statement was attached saying she had been cared for by gift and other means. The children were Martha and Jr., William, Mrs. John Oyer Sloane, and Mrs. Marian Oyer.
W. R. Harley Is Ill
The residious estate is left in trust to be divided by the executors among the six children when, in the judgment of the executors, it shall be deemed judicious.
W. R. Harley, assistant professor of journalism, has not been able to meet deadlines in the case of illness. Reports from his apartment state that he to improved though still negative.
Kansas Historical Quarterly Prints Work of History Professor
Publish Malin's
Two articles by Prof. James C. Malin of the department of history, appear in the first issue of the Kansas Historical Quarterly, a publication of the Kansas State Historical Society. This new publication is designed to replace an outdated article published out by the society. Doctor Malin serves as associate editor of the quarterly.
They are Ira Buckz, George Johnson, Miriam Dooley, Hope Lane, Mary Marmont, Elizabeth Smith, Eric Polson, Sterling Polson, Mary Hellen Harrison, and Ian Jean Poole. Several of them were placed on the honor roll, but were carrying insufficient work to complete their duties.
Architects to Meet
In one of the articles entitled, "Was Governor John A. Martin a probibitionist?" Doctor Malin reviews the potential for a probibitionist to enabledge the prohibition law was enacted in the state. John A. Martin, a Kansas editor whose ardent ambition to be elected governor drew from his probibitionist attitude shortly before the Republican nomination committee meeting in 1884. He strongly backed the prohibition bill and left the inks asserts. Whether Martin's attitude was sinicus, or merely adopted for political reasons is the question Doctor Malin faces.
Grades of Oread Training School students were sent out yesterday with 10 students on the honor roll.
Scarab, honorary architectural organization, will hold a meeting tonight in Marvin hall at 7:45.
The time when the wheat fields of western Kansas were dominated as completely by cattle as they are now is well known. In his second article, "Notes on Historical Literature of the Range Cattle Industry," in this paper, Doctor Malin discusses the literature which has been written about the cattle driving, days of Kansas.
Radium | Ore to Missouri
Doctor Schlundt, who directs the university research in connection with radium, has a national reputation for developing radioactive rays upon the human body.
For several years the department of chemistry here has operated a laboratory in which radium, mesotassium and protonium have been refined.
Ion of Carnotite Shipped From Colo rado for Chemistry Research Work
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 29—(UP) One of high grade copper ore, the material from which radio and radioactive material was derived at the University of Missouri where it will be used in research work on the properties of beryllium bers in the department of chemistry.
Two university professors, Dr. Herm Schulndt and Dr. G. F. Breckenridge, will teach vacations in western Colorado during the past summer. They immediately made plans to have it shipped here, so that the radioactive elements may be recovered.
TEN OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL
Medical Election Friday
Doctor Stoland Prepares List of Qualified Candidates
A qualified list, of all those eligible to vote in the freshman and sophomore elections has been prepared by Dr. O. O. Stolland. The election will be held Friday, Oct 30, and the polls will be open in the basement of 'Dyche' museum from 9 a.m.
The sophomore candidates are:
President, William Gradinger and
Chairman, David Bostetter
Myers and Kenneth Cox; and
secretary-treasurer, Harold Spencer
President, Ray Fraker and Kermi Ryan; vice president, Chester Lee, Darrel Shaw, and Ernest Getto; secretary-representer, R. S. McKee and Eugene
Lawrence Entertains Sectional Conference
Water Works Association Gathering Begins Today
Roundtable discussions and the presentation of papers took up the greater portion of the seventeenth annual meeting of the Missouri Valley section of the Association, which is being held in Lawrence today, tomorrow and Saturday, with headlining speakers.
The freshman candidates:
Two graduates of the University of Kansas spoke at the meeting this afternoon. They were N. T. Veatch Jr., 10" a member of the firm of Veach and Black, consulting engineers of the University of Kansas and 10' water superintendent of Lawrence.
Saturday morning, Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacteriologist for the state water laboratory at the University of Kansas, conducted a test on the presumptive test in water analysis.
The Missouri Valley section includes representatives from Iowa, Kansas Missouri, South Dakota, and eastern Nebraska. A. B. Weaver, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, gave the address of welcome this morn-
Today
To Pan-Hellenic Conventior
The visiting members of the organization will be taken on inspection trips tomorrow to Kansas, Haskell Institute and the Lawrence water plant.
Tomorrow afternoon, "Scott Jacket" for the Missouri state board of health will speak on the effect of the 1930 drought on public water supply in the state.
Delegates from all schools that have sororites on their campus are to be at this convention to discuss student issues, including the rush week, and government for sororities. This is the first time delegates from these conferences to these conferences from the University.
Two Delegates to St. Louis for National Convention
Maria Wachter, c34, and Ether Corrina, c22, Pan-Hellenic delegates, who have been invited by they will attend the National Pan-Hellenic convention being held there this week.
There will be an opening meeting Thursday evening, a round table Frienda and the meetings will end with a banquet Friday evening. The convention is being held in the Hotel Statler. There will be no return to Saturday morning.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, house, 12
The recital was at the trial of Miss Britton's $50,000 libel suit against a Marion, Ohio, hotel keeper for disrespect. The judge answered "Answer to the President's daughter." 18
Tolio, Oct. 29 — (UPC) —The name of the late President Harding was hardened by federal policies, dragons, the character of Nana Titten, read page after page from a book which brands her own claims about the year-old child of the former president.
Harding's Name Defended
Author of The President's Daughter
Flayed in $50,000 Libel Suit Trial
Sigma Nu pledges, hike. 8:30 p.m.
All-University Halloween party,
Union building. 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 30
University women's class, Christian church, 11 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 31
Lutheran Student's association
Volunteer, right 12 p.m.
Halloween party, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12
R.F.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
...
Approximately 1 of every 25 skeletons of animals show that they have been injured by nature. This statement was made by an authority on North American animals and birds in speaking with the University of Kansas, which is in the museum of Natural History at the University of Kansas. This fact has many serious injuries and that the many animals who die after being injured die of starvation in most cases.
Museum Records Show Wild Life
Recovers Despite Severe Injuries
But Mother Nature shows no partiality in giving out her gifts and each day, each hour, a fierce battle is being fought among the animals of animal life, each one fighting desperately for its own existence. Many of them are killed daily and many of them are eaten by their common enemies and the elements, the wounded crawling off to some isolated spot where they either die from starvation or are healed
Mother Nature has given her children many things for their protection. A warm coat of feathers protects the birds, a coat of fur protects the animals, a waxy coating is protected by their scaly skin. The birds have their beaks and claws, the animals their sharp claws and strong feet, which are adapted to each which may fight its enemies. They are given a keen sense of smell, of hearing, of touch, and they are often camouflaged to deceive their enemies in their color to that of their surroundings.
Windows Are Completed Floors and Stairs
Heat Turned on Today in Watkins Dispensary
The window panes have recently been installed in the house to collect rain, but have been not yet door so that the building may be warmed as the interior work is coming in.
Work on the Watkins Student infirmary and dispensary is nearing completion, with the plumbing installed to allow water supply to be unable to turn on the heat this afternoon.
Laid Down
The grounds around the hospital are being cleared, and the saw, which has bothered classes in Fraser hall, Blake Hall, was moved last spring, has been removed.
The plumbing, with the exception of the lavatories, is practically finished The tilting in the operating room is also nearing completion.
The stairs have recently been put in, and most of the floors have been laid down. The plastering is finished in all the rooms, with a few finishing touches being made at the present time on the stairs and marred during the work on the floors.
'Unable to Stand Ridicule
Nrbana, Ill. Oct. 28—(UP)—Thomas Clark, dean of men emeritus at the University of Illinois has passed in his task of raking leaves in the front lawn today and summed up his attitude to life with a folk of the college and universities.
So College Students Broadcast Irregularities, Illinois Dean Says
"There is nothing the present day young person dialkies so much as being laughed at," he said, "and there is nothing that irritates him or her so much as being misunderstood. So the college boy or girls broadcast their irregularities."
SENIORS TO BE PERMITTED TO TAKE ACTION ON INSIGNIA
The plan of having senior engineer ware some sort of identifying insignia on the backpacks of students engineering student council held at Marvin hall night last. It was decided to have evidence some desire for such a practice, further action about the master course should be taken.
The engineers' council is planning an Engineer's day some time this fall, or next year. The meeting will be asked to speak. Several committee reports were received last night
Postnone Brinkley Hearing
Dallas, Oct. 29.—(UP) —Hearing on Dr. J. R. Brinker's idea for the privilege to have an suvocation for the Bay of Florida. Rio was posted today until Nov. 7. The plea was to have been heard by district Judge Royal A. Walshs hattie court. The judge stated that state board of medical examiners to revoke a license granted Doctor Brinkerley, "geat gland" specialist, and is in opposition with Kansas several years ago.
Read the Kansan want-ads
umem are perfectly knight. Nature has no hospitals, no nurses, no opiates to relieve the pain, no crutches to assist the wounded or do survive and get well and strong again. Imagine if you can, a bird with a hammer, break bones, a jaw broken, a jaw broken, or a broken leg, battling against overwhelming odds for a broken body, and winning the battle. It is a difficult situation to picture even a man who could be hurt by the wonders of man are stupendous and there are many of them, but we will never cease to marvel at their strength.
The Museum of Natural History here at the University has one of the largest collections of skeletons of North America in the world. Tier upon tier of small white boxes the shelves in the house, brached, carefully numbered bones of some small animal, bird, or reptile. Those of the most common species are the lizard, snake, or crocodile, than one-hundred of each. Housed in these boxes, thousands of scientific problems await the student, excellent students of science, the post-graduate students of science.
Coe Speaks on Peace Move at Forum Today
Upholds Individuality and Stresses Rights of People
"A decision of the Supreme Court of the United States holds that citizens of the United States must accept the acts of congress pertaining to peace and as exemplary conduct before the Dir. Counsel, speaking here on the moon luncheon Forum today."
Discussing the subject, "War, Peace, and Religion in the Churches," Doctor Oeout concluded the rise of the Jesuits in the Church, which Christian faiths have prevailed peace from their beginning. The Jews probed the twords should be boastery and insultary.
Peace Societies Long Established
"Peace societies have been in existence in this country for more than 100 years. But they have always suspended them, and the churches alike have let themselves be dictated to by the government. Under the dictation of politicians ministers that fighting was the call of God."
War is not caused, as in commonly believed, by a barring up of the people. It is caused by a small group of political leaders who have been trusted with governmental
The people of the United States did not want a war. Doctor Cecil coated himself in white gloves and Wilson was elected to a second term as president of the States on January 4, 1963, which he accepted.
"Churches have too long acquiescence to the dictates of the government. Now they are beginning to wake up. To respond appropriately, we must take a tangent aspect of national and international questions from their pulpits; to turn them into actions that would have been removed from their pulpits if they had dared to speak on the subjects that they now speak on," she wrote.
The churches are asking that military training be removed from all civil institutions. Doctor Coe predicted that the military would demand of congress the right already allowed the Quakers to let the individual decide whether he will fight Too long the people have had an inti-
tial conscience they must get rid
In conclusion Doctor Con quered that every one assert himself as an individual. "If you feel that it is not right, take your stand and take your medicine."
coeter Coe was asked about the Japanese situation. He said that Japan was feeling the pressure of internment in order to defend her action before the world.
Teach Undergoes Operation
John W. Teach, center, underwent an operation for tonsilitis this morning at the student hospital. Dr Lyle S. Powell performed the operation. His condition is satisfactory. Teaching is a part of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Wasp Causes Wreck
Average Farm Is 83 Acres
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP) —Frightened when a wasp flew into their automobile two women companions of W. J. Tracy Evanville, Ind., driver, asked him to climb the stairs and swinging wildly, drove the machine into a culvert. All three were injured.
Springfield, MO. —(UOP) — The average Greene county farmer—there are 4,473 of them has 83 acres of value at $0.10 an acre. The farm comprise 371,000 acres, according to the UOP. Of Greene, category superior of the area.
Dr. Coe Describes Probable Effects of More Warfare
Arges Students to Sent Petitions to Hoover for Disarmament of Nations
'AMERICA MUST LEAD'
Painting a picture of the devastating effects of a possible new world war with its complete exhancement of the people, the economic resources, and the cultural resources of the nation, Dr. George A. Coe appealed to the younger generation for a practical application of citizenship in University convocation this morning.
Doctor Coe said that the true mission of the forthcoming world disarmament would be to raise awareness of the organization of the world on a foundation of permanent peace. The recent conference between President Obama and Premier Lavaj attack this keynote.
President Hoover, according to Doctor Coe, is the key man of the situation and has given his counsel in this regard. Hoover is sincere in favor of perennial peace but at the present time in facing two ways, he has said that his personal opinions are at variance and it is only through the induction of his opinion that he will know which way to go.
Points Back 100 Years
As evidence of practical citizenship, Doctor Cecar urged the members of the younger generation to send in local positions to the president and to write letters to the president, who knew he was the lacking of the people.
The subject of Doctor Coe's address was "Is Disarmament a Visionary Scheme?" He pointed back 100 years to the condition that, at that time, extermination was considered a national Canada. Hundreds of vouchers sailed the Great Lakes and hundreds of forts guarded the borders until they got together in a disarmament conference and agreed to settle all matters by arbitration. The result was working example of disarmament.
Nations Want Security
"What of security asks nation who are asked to disarm?" France wont offer to disarm France, the destruction of armaments provided it is allowed other means of defense," he said.
"Security means—not security from winning wars but security against the attackers." The United States and Canada, the method of arbitration was under the assumption that this is the philosophy of disarmament. Can this be extended to the world?" asks
At the Vernailles peace conference, it was argued that Germany should disarm in order that all the other nations, in order that all the other nations, there was a definite definition of reduction in that treaty and the cominion; confrontation with that article is treated by the treaty of Versailles.
Discusses Kellogg Fact
The issue as Doctor Coe sees it will take the form of a purpose to disarm against a purpose to maintain national authority. In this regard, addition to the influence of the Versailles treaty the coming conference will meet under the influences of the Kelner cabinet and the conferences assume as actual, the relations of nations defined in that paec? Sixty nations were signatories of the treaty from war as a means of settling controversies. The conscience of the people of the world spoke in that treaty and did not mean just exactly what they signed. However, Doctor Coe believes, despite the statement, the concession he would again speak at the conference.
Armaments Have Increased
Since the world war armaments have increased. The conference will meet under the shadow of a possible new war which the nations are harboring. Doctor Coe, thanks that the United States can be a power for disarmament by bringing to bear pressure on the world for complete disarmament.
"This power for disarmment must not be a police power," says Doctor Coe, "for the function of police is not to settle quarrels but to bring the dissenting parties before a judge or w a ruler which will settle the controversy."
In view of that, Doctor Coe insists that we must enter a world court if the world is to remain at peace. Dus-
Doctor Cee closed his address with an appeal to the young men and women of America to make use of the great advantages which they possess to be disciples of the completecircum- mission of Jesus Christ and to assert that such tacies were not visionary but the actual and practical methods of citizenship.