WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.38
VOL. XXIX
Hoover and Laval Postpone Session Until 10:30 Today
Communique Will Be De
ferred Until French Minister's Departure, Says
President
TO KEEP PRESS DATF
Washington, Oct. 24 — (UP) -Some French newspaper correspondents were advised this morning of Hoover and Laval had been deferred until tomorrow. At the same time they were told that Laval had been deferred to Hoover with Hoover at 10:30 in the morning Later the White House confirmed that Mr. Hoover would attend Sunday morning talk with Hoover.
It was also said that the communiqué would be deferred until Lavals's departure, although President Hoover has not cancelled his press conference because he is now on its way as to any difficulty against postponement of the communiqué.
Co-operation and Good Will
Washington, Oct. 24. (UPI) President Hewey expressed in a conference with French and American newspapermen today the hope that the visit of Laval would result in co-operation and goodwill. He said he and Laval will work together to promote museums which they expect to issue upon Laval's departure Sunday night.
A DISAPPOINTED JOSEE LAVAL
Official Formality Prevents Her Seein Yale-Princeton Game
Washington, Oct. 24—(UPI) The demands of society on official red tape to day entail a lack of personal space and her fulfilling her desire is the Princeton-Navy football game While at Princeton Hoozands of coal miners were also stage their fine spectacle in her boner she was forced to stay in Washington the disappointed victim of official forcure.
between she left Paris she made out at
before of the things she wanted to see.
The first was Niagara Falls Time
Station. The second was New York,
New Jersey. She saw them as she
sailed into New York harbor. An
American college football spectacle was
their next game, and Hirschen, manager of the United Press
paris bureau while she was still on the
zea. Arrangement for her to go with
her team led by Captain Navy game today were made at once.
NO DEMAND FOR LUXURIES
Franco-American Trade Worse Than During the War
She was delighted, but late yesterday afternoon Wren Delano Robins, executive director of the museum, captured the picture. He was laden with quantities of that mysterious thing known in disguise as a "secret artifact," described as a social precedent and official red tape. "No," he said, "it would not be right for her to be so shocked." The official hostess was offered "bread."
Pursis, Oct. 24—(UP) —Diastrous effects of the economic crisis on Franco-American trade were revealed by semi-finalistic analyses published today.
During the first half of 1631, French imports from the United States were much greater than in 1609; they amounted to $890,754,040. This was a decrease of $271,750,280 as compared with the same ported in 1600 and 1630 was $500 million more. The Franc-American trade since the war.
BUCKLEY LEAVES UNIVERSITY AS RESULT OF CAR INJUR
Charles Buckley, e34, has been forced to leave school for the remainder of this semester because of an accident. Robert Buckley, e35, was returning to Lawrence from their home in Wichita when Bradley's car overturned near
Buckley's pelvic bone was broken in two places. Bradley was severely shaken up by the accident, but will return to school tomorrow.
Ruth Nichols Seeking Record
Remo, Nev. Oct. 24—(UP)—Officials in office here reported that Buth Nichols, a neighbor with a new dining room, arrived on Bero at 8:35 p.m., m. central standard time. She was approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes out of Oakland, her home.
Degrees Announced
Fifty-nine graduate degrees were announced yesterday at the University for work completed since commencement exercises last June.
Coeds Clubs Elect Officers
Two Placed on the Advisory Board
to Fill Vacancies
Two Placed on the Advisory Board to fill Vocancies
The University Coed clubs held a joint meeting last Thursday evening for the purpose of electing a social chairman and secretary from each of the six clubs. The officers elected by Virginia Rotiff, c.34, Evaenglime Clark, c.35, Holle Mackeler, c.uncel, Louise Lumba, fa32, Mabel Spindler, c.35, Helen Tomlinson, b32, Inez Simmons, fa33, Elonkir K.e33, and Peadra Merick.
There will be a meeting of the new officers with the advisory board Monday evening at the Union building.
Mrs. W. E. Higgins, 1232 Ohio street and Mrs. M. Charles M. Baker, 1653 Mississippi street were elected to the ad jury. The other 14 members are 14 members on the board.
Women to Be Permitted to Try Out for Debate
An oratorical contest for freshman men and women, and the privilege of being a debate team being extended to women, are two new features appearing on this page.
The freshman oraterical contest will be held Jan. 12. The first prize will be $500 and the second prize those who wish to enter this contest may leave their names with Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech arts. The purpose of this context is to give freshmen, who were prominent speakers in high school, a chance to compete for the prize.
Oratorical Contest Will Be Held in January for All Freshmen
The men's variety oratorical contest will be held Fall 9. The winner of this competition will represent Kansas in the Missouri Valley oratorial contest to be held at St. Louis on Wednesday.
A slight change has been made in the program for trouffs in the student problems speaking contest, which will be held Nov. 10. This change will make it possible to have more contests than has been the practice in the past.
All students interested in entering the contest must write a short summary of their speeches and leave them with Prof. E. C. Buehler or Prof. Marparet Anderson, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, on or before Nov. 1.
From these short summaries 10 or 12 speakers will be selected for the final contest. Each speaker in the finals will be limited to 5 minutes.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1931
The home debates for the school year include: University of Turkey, University of South Dakota University, South Dakota University, University of Oklahoma, Northwestern University, University of Detroit University, University of Florida College, Washington University, St. Louis University, and the University of Mexico. The first of these debates occurred in 2015.
In February the University debate team will go to Des Moines to debate in Iowa. The United States team will be sent during the second week of December to the University of Missouri, St Louis University, and Wash-
In March a team from the University will debate in Oklahoma and Texas. Debate will also be held at and with the University of Nebraska, with the University of Nebraska.
DEBATE TRYOUTS THIS WEEK
Contestants To Be Chosen for Both Freshman and Varsity Squads
Freshman and varsity debate tryouts will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, according to an announcement made yesterday by Prof. E. C. Buehler, debate coach, and associate professor of public affairs at A. Committee of three judges will select from six to ten debate contests to compete on the freshman debate team. The senior conference at Professor Boehler, Burton A. Kingston, 133, member of last year's debate squad and Rushel Stubbell, 133, honorary forestry fraternity.
PROFESSOR WRITES ARTICLES
FOR CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPE
The subject on which the freshman debate contestants will speak is "Unemployment Insurance."
Prof. David J. Twidewalt, of the economic department at the University of California, died on November 25th in the Pasadena (California) Star-News His first article, "The Port of Los Angeles," appeared in the Los Angeles Times.
The articles trace the historical development of the Pacific coast ports in the southwest and the Southwest in its relation to trade at the port. Professor Tevidtale was formerly a member of the teaching staff at Lund University, and later at Leland Stanford University.
Officers in Two Units Announced by Major Koenig
45 PERSONS HONORED
The staff organization of the coast arillery and the engineering units of the R. O. T. C. of the University of Waterloo will be present yesterday by Major W. C. Koeing.
Appointments Are Made in Coast Artillery and Engineering Departments
Regimental headquarters consists of regimental commander, Col. G. E. Deming; adjutant general, Capt. J. O. O'Neill; officer aides to honorary enlistees, Evelyn Snider, and Joan Arnocklee; regimental executive officer, Maj. J. F. Austin; regimental sergeant, Capt. J. P. Williams; lams; administrative officer, Lieut. L. D. Lutton; plans and training officer, Lieutenant G. L. Poor; and supply officer,
Cadet Officers in Charge
The officers in charge of the coats artillery battalion are as follows: battalion commander, Maj. M. J. Farell; executive officer, Capt. J. K Frei; adjutant, Capt. F. J Annembord; assistant adjutant, Leadt. C. M. Scott; and non-adjutant, Leadt. C. M. Scott; and C. C. French; color sergeant; and J. L. Bassi, battalion sergeant-major.
The coast artillery unit is made up of two batteries, "A" and "B", Cap. A B. Youngson is battery commander C F. Sacken is officer, F. S. Lakin, executive officer, Lieut. G R. Grimes, Lieut. D R. Wall, Lieut. A S. Peterson, and Lieut. C. Gregg.
The following officers are in charge of the engineer battalion: battalion commander, Maj. G. Wakely; battalion adjunct, Capt. R. E. Johnson; battalion plans and training officer, Capt. A. C. Lauten, captain, supply officer, Leaut. G. E. Alexander.
Cap. R. A. Hoffman is battery commander of battery "B" . He is assistant to the battery operator L. Nye, Lieut. J. W. Scott, Lieut. G. C. Blackman, and Lieut. V. A. Goodrich.
The engineering unit is made up of two companies, company "D" and company "E". Capt. R. H. Macklin is company commander of company "D". He is assisted by Liautis, W. S. Wagner and Liautis, W. S. Leaus. A. S. Barton and P. H. Shuler.
Personell for Engineers
Company commander of company "E" is Capt. J. F. McGheeau. Assistant hun are leavens C. H. Praught, and hunt are leavens A. T. Ashburn and O. P. Bullock.
Three to A. I. E. E. Meeting
Two Papers Presented by University at District Convention
Prof. R. W. Warner and Prof. D. C. Jackman, Jr., of the School of Engineering and Architecture presented a paper entitled "Lines" yesterday morning at a session of the southwest district meeting of this month in Kansas City, where workers in Kansas City. The paper was a result of extensive research in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys by the
Charles Breschenw, w22 student representative from the University of Oklahoma and the life of Michael Faraday, a pioneer in the field of electrical engineering at Columbia University, taught schools in this district presented papers dealing with various forms of electrical
Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture and vice president of ALEE, had charge of the organization in charge of a vice president, setting directly under the national president. Professor Warrier is secretary of the organization. Professor Jackson was vice president representatives from the University.
Mr. Lauterbach says that he received word from Frank S. Checkler, manager of the Oklahoma student union, University of Oklahoma, who was killed when the president of him of the success the University has had. The University of Rochester is contemplating a Dad's day similar to the one held annually on this campus.
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, recently received a letter from Carl Laucher, director of the U.S. Institute at Rochester, N. Y., asking information concerning the annual Dad's day celebration.
Springfield, III. Oct. 24—(UP) One person was killed and 11 were injured, four seriously, in a series of accidents in this vicinity today.
INFORMATION ON DAD'S DAY REQUESTED BY ROCHESTE
Republican Meeting Postponed
The state-wide Republican meeting of the state's top political science department was to be held in Topeka Nov. 7, has been postponed until Dec. 12, according to an announcement made yesterday by the governor of the political science department.
One Death From Accident
Republican Meeting Postnoned
Jenkins to Make Addres
The Rev. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of City-Mart, will be the principal speaker at the Armistice day conventio, it heaped on Reynolds Nicholas, executive secretary for the Rev. Burris today morning. The topic the Rev. Dr. Jerkins will discuss has not
The Reverend Mr. Jenkins is known, as an author as well as a theologian. He has written books on Jesus and a number of other subjects. He has travelled extensively in Europe and published volumes based on his experience. Mr. Jenkins was editor and publisher of the Kansas City Journal-Post. He has spoken on the campus several times in Kentucky.
Alleged Murderess Still Silent to All Question
Famous Theologian to Be Principa Armistice Day Speaker
But Bullet Wound in Hand
Causes Winnie Judd
Fitful Night
Los Angeles, Oct. 24—(UP)–Suffering immensely from pain in her infected hand, Winnie Ruth Judd Spuck an uncomfortable right in the county. The woman who is accused of slaying Ms. Spuck and Mrs. Amu LeRui couched fittily.
Assistant Matron Waddell called Dr Sidney Aiden, jail physician, who administered a sedative. After that she slept more calmly, it was announced. Mrs. Judd, although complaining frequently after being assaulted from an asserted self-inflicted bullet wound, volunteered no further word about the fatal shooting.
DEFENSE ATTORNEYS SCORE
DOCTORS TEND TO WOUND
Winnie Judd's Lawyers Prevent Her Removal From Los Angeles
Los Angeles, Oct. 24 — (UP) The strong nerves of Winnie Rudd Judh, accused of the murder of two friends, were overwhelmed by authorities who did not all believe her claim that she shot in self-defense after she was hit by a car. Miss Samuelson, the comedy 27-year-old woman stopped her brief story.
Her attorneys moved faster than the state, and an hour after she surrendered to police, her corpus corpus to prevent her being removed from Los Angeles before Nov. 3. They claimed her condition made this
Accused Woman Unable to Watch Dressing of Painful Injury
Los Angeles, Oct. 24 — (UP) -Winnie Ruth Judd, who had会被她 killed two former friends and sent their killer's weapon not able to view the dressing of a murder woman in her own hand today, said she would be good hand over her face, as a nurse removed the bandage Arizona off the face after killing the two girls.
Quill To Choose Members
Y.W.C.A. Banquet Tuesday
Dressing of Painful Injury
The Y.W.C.A. membership banquet for all old and new members, as well as for any other women interested, will take Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Union building.
The principal speaker at the banquet will be Miss Maug Gwun. Rocky Mountain regional secretary who will discuss the North American International Phases of the W.Y.C.A.
Maud Gwinn, Rocky Mountain Regional Secretary, to Be Speaker
All new members who have paid the pledge this year are entitled to attend the banquet free, and may obtain any time before Monday, evening.
Five Persons in Hospital
Five persons were admitted to the student hospital and dispensary Friday. None was seriously ill. Those admitted to the hospital included a christ, *C3*, Rafael Aguilar, *c3*, Ben Bahanan, *c3*, and Hugh Rogers, *e3*. Two students were released Friday. They were Marjorie Cooper, *c3*, and Sean D. Kovacs, *c3*. There are 12 patients in the hospital.
Basides the talk by Misa Gwinn, the program will include short skits put on by various departments in Y.W.C.A. the department will be arranged by the banquet will be arranged by the following: Josephine Maxwell, c32; in charge of the program; Alice Gallup, fa33; decorations and the banquet; Helen Heaston, fa33; and Dorothy Hamlin, c32, publicity and tickets. buckle, c32, will be boat-matress.
The Quill club manuscript committee will meet Wednesday evening to design the cover, and participate in the club. Between 35 and 40 prose manuscripts were submitted before the deadline.
Jayhawkers Lose Second Conference Tilt To Cornhuskers, 6-0; Touchdown Is Scored In Second Period; 22,000 Witness Contest
Thrills of Filming in African Congo Told by Johnson
Private Lives of Gorillas and Pygmies Furnish Main Points of Interest
FOG HAMPERS SHOTS
The private lives of gorillas and pygmies furnished the main points of interest in a museum picture taken in Africa by Martin and Osas Johnson, which was shown Friday night at the University auditorium as the first number of the comedy film.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, appearing in person, lectured throughout the show. He spoke of his scene, and telling of the thrills they had experienced in filming the scenes.
'Live for Today'
The antees of the tribe of yamies, with whom the Jahimem were born, to photograph them, seemed to hold the greatest appeal for the tribe of yamies, people living in jungles of Africa, sedum reach the height of four feet, according to Mr.
"They are the happiest in the world," he said. "They have a mentality that is worried about tomorrow. They live for today." Many scenes of life in the pygmy village were shown, including a woman with her children and dancers. One of the humorous incidents in this picture was the attempt of some of the pygmies to smoke cigars and eighteen-year-olds in the street.
Pygmies Are Guides
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had 10 pygmies for guides. They proved to be excellent for this purpose, as well as supplying a great deal of fun for the rest of the day. Ms. Johnson was smart and their lack of understanding of the white man's mode of living.
Pictures taken in the gorilla country around Lake Albert, Mt. Mikeno, Mt. Karasuma and Mount Kilimanjaro in his native hauats, were also of special interest. The expedition captured two grown gorillas alive and dead in a zoo. Every detail of the capture was filmed.
"There are many real impressions about gorillas," said Mr. Johnson in his book *The Wildlife*. "I think that these animals spend most of their time in trees. In fact, the gorilla is a ground animal and while it will climb trees, it never feels off the ground."
Many Difficulties
Many difficulties were encountered by the expedition in obtaining the gorilla pictures. The gorilla spends most of its time on a heavy sofa, caused by a heavy fog which usually evokes that region, suitable lighting conditions for photography were different than those at a lake, where it stands at a time without getting a single "shot," according to Mr. Johnson. Many unusual pictures of wild animals in their natural habitat, such as dogs, one of the hardest animals to photograph, was pictured roaming over the African waste. Elephants, crocodiles, giraffes, zebras, gorillas, and monkeys are the main animals of Africa in the picture.
One scene showing a lake virtually covered with flamingos was of participant Johnson said. "There were billions of birds here; not millions, but millions of birds here."
Picture Taken in Sound
Although the pictures were taken in sound, it was impossible to record them last night because of insufficient equipment. And we have announced that the pictures would be released in commercial form soon, unpredictably. "Mr. Johnson," the first authentic sound pictures of Africa," he declared, "Mrs. Johnson and I consider them the finest pictures."
Chancellor Lindley introduced Mr. Johnson, who in turn presented Mrs. Johnson with his book and left immediately following the lecture for Souki City, town, in preparation to give a speech.
Jayhawker Heads See Engravers
Charles A. Deardorff Jr., c33, and Joice Bash, ed-in-chief and business manager respectively of the 1932 Jayhawker, went to Kansas City this week-end to consult with the Burger-Baird Engraving company.
Graf Zeppelin on Return Flight
Recie, Brazil. Oct. 24—(UP) —The Graf Zeppelin was on route to Frederichhafen today on the return journey of a commercial flight. 3:5 South America
League Acts on Evacuation
Resolution Is Adopted 13 to 1 Over Objection of Janan
Geneva, Oct. 24- (UP) —The League of Nations council, over the objection of Japan today, adopted a resolution recommending China and Japan appoint representatives to arrange details of the administration of Japan troops from Manchuria.
The evacuation, according to the re-
porters, was ordered by the VICE
The vote on the resolution was 13 to 1.
Previously Japan had presented a
counter proposal which was rejected 13
The council adjourned this evening until Nov. 16.
Capone Finally Sentenced For Evading Income Tax
Eleven Year Imprisonment Term and $50,000 Fine Imposed
Chicago, Oct. 24, —(UP) - Al Capone was sented today to 11 years imprisonment, and fined $0,000 on charge of insider trading. He also incurred income tax on his underwriter profit.
Under the sentence Capone was ordered to spend five years in the prison and to serve a number one of the indictment, five years under count number five, those two to be served concurrently; and five years under count number nine to be served consecutively.
A rehearing of the case was denied by Judge Wilkerson who had preceded sentence by denying the defense motion for arrest of judgment.
one telony count sentences total 10 years. One each of the two misdeaner counts he was sentenced to a year in the county jail; they are to run concurrently. The fines were $10,000 on each of the counts amounting to
Judge Wilkerson ordered Capone held in the Cook count court until June 2015, when he settled. Capone had been scheduled to start for Leavenson tonight but the judge said it was too early.
Council Nominees Approved
Four Seniors, Three Juniors and Two Freshmen to Hold Law Offices
Nominations for the student council of the School of Law have been confirmed by the faculty, according to Dean R. M. Davis, dean of the School
Those who have been selected follow: Semiors, Bryce Huguenin, William Lee Waugh, Herbert Else, and Antonie Buzi; juniors, Burton A. Kingbury; Eugene Nildianger, and Dan Stallings; Judson B. Hadley and Paul Aiken.
Nominations for the School of Law council are made by the students and faculty. Four members of the senior class are chosen, three junior and two freshmen. Those who have been considered offers offices during the current school year.
The chief function of the members of the council is to administer the honor system which prevails in the School of Law.
Unemployed To See Governor
Kansas City, Oct. 24—(UP) —A group of 300 unemployed people left Kansas City today by motor truck to begin a career as farmers. The relief hand from Governor Henry W Caulfield. W. C. Quiechteney, secretary of the Missouri state hunger relief agency. A group mom today from St. Louis, St. Joseph Springfield, Joplin and other towns.
Football Scores
New Corporate Thinking
Purdue 15, Carnegie Tech 6,
Pennsylvania 27, Wisconsin 13.
Navy 15, Princeton 9.
Syracuse 7, Penn State 0.
Yale 6, NYC 4, Chicago 6.
Michigan State 6, Georgetown 0.
Minnesota 34, Iowa 1.
Notre Dame 25, Nittsburgh 12.
Northwestern 10, Ohio State 0.
Greece 9, Vanderbilt 8.
Washington and Lei 18, Virginia 0,
Fortran 44, Drake 0,
Portland 20, Leland Valley 6,
Harvard 35, Texas 7.
Kentucky 20, Virginia Polytechnic
Ohio 13, Cincinnati 7.
Michigan 35, Illinois 0.
South Carolina 6, California 0,
Colorado State 19, Colorado U. 6,
Oklahoma 0.
Washington, and Lee 18, Virginia 0.
Kendall 48, Drake 8.
Southern Methodist University 10 Centenary 0.
Kansas Line Play Holds Nebraskans From Piling Score
SCHAAKE, RHEA STAR
K. U. Shows Best Game of Season Before Large Homecoming Crowd at Lincoln
By Sidney Kross
Lincoln, Oct. 24—(Special to the Kanan) A fast running Nebraska football team scored a touchdown at Washington on an onslaught held on to a 10 to 0 lead throughout the rest of the game. The Jayhawkers fought bravely throughout the game, but never during the entire game did they score. The game opened with the Nebraska team driving three times toward the K. U. goal line before Sauer scored the first touchdown. Muttenson tried for a fourth down but the Chukwanah it it went wide of its mark.
Kansas played its best game of the year, fighting vampy to overcome the defense wall and fast driving hardfield all the冷血s that the Kansas
Hard Driving Backfield
The superior driving power of the Cornhuskers was shown by the first downs for the game. Nebraska gained 15 first downs and 238 yards from scrimmage and the Kansas team won 46-30. The downs came in downs and 38 yards from scrimmage.
The star of the Kansas team was Emair Schake, who carried the ball for numerous gains besides huddling the putting assignment and hatching up the ball to make a strong line displayed more fight than has been in evidence all of this year. Pete Bausch at center and Dick O'Neil and Arch Kennedy at right have their shares of tackles.
For the Cornhuskers the entire group of sophomores starting the game for Nebraska displayed a speedy offensive play, which included a step-trainer, Stepper, Bauer, and Masterson were the sophomore men used by Bible in the backfield with a three interleague team. The defense held Kansas to very little yardage and there was no outstanding player, although Hugh Rhea, the all-American play, played his usual outstanding
Conch Dona X. Bishle of Nebraska pulled a stunt made famous by the late Krute Rocke when he almost abstent an entire new team in after Nebraska had scored its first touchdown. After this Krute Rocke substitution came frequently.
a gain noncourting day crowd of 23,000 witnessed the fay and four bands attended the game Parading and marching by the bands and a card demonstration in the stadium section furnished the entertainment when the teams weren't playing.
First Quarter
Matterson kicked to Bust on the 25-yard line. On the second play Page fumbled on the Kansas 36-yard line and the Nebraska backfield missed a first down by inches and Kansas took the ball on its 26-yard line. Kansas attempted to score, but the Nebraska and Schalke kicked out of bounds on the Nebraska 40-yard line.
Nebraska took the ball for three successive first downs to the Kansas 24-yard line by means of double reverses. The opposing team carried the ball. The Kansas line held for three downs and on the fourth down Maternson on the 23-yard line, attempted a field goal that fell short and Kansas took the ball on its own.
On the second play Schauke kicked 51 yards to the Nebraska 28-yard line and took down on the first play. The Nebraska backfield then took the ball straight down the field on line plunges and one nine-yard outline the 12-yard line as quarter ended.
Second Quarter
At the opening of the quarter, Sauer made six yards through left tackles and Sauer tore through for the first touchdown. Masterson failed to kick the ex-
Masterson kicked off to Page, who returned the ball to his own 34-yard line. Smith and Schanke made a first pass for Kane, and add another first down, Kansas kicked to the Nebraska 27-yard line. Sauer kicked back for over Fay's head, and the ball was downeyed on the Kansas 65-yard line. Federick Foy at tucked in the Kansas line.
(Continued on page 4)