WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
Cornshucks and feathers fly tomorrow.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Jayhawker Fleck Begins Migration Into Huskerland
Collegiate Fords, Hitch-Hiking and Trains Furnishing Transportation
BAND AND PEP THERE
The Jayhawk bird fall migration into the land of plenty to the North is already under way, with flocks gathering in highways and other places where they can find shelter. Hope that they will return, sleek are fat, with their feathers unruffled by the Cornhiller's sharp shooters. The Jayhawk hat will be quirky this week except for the squawk transmitted to the other from the scene of the feast.
Hitch-biting, collegiate Fords, more respectable automobiles, and the Union cars are here. The bus tomorrow are a few of the transportation means that are being used by the military. It is determined to see the battle in which K. U., will make its bid for the pithic road.
There will be plenty of pep in the Kansai team for Saturday, but the treasured for Tournament B. Gurtler, treasurer of the K. U. athletic board, announced that ticket sales here for the game exceed $10 million, but an indication of the extent of the crowd that will be at Nebraska to back
The K. U. band, led by Prof. J. C. Lies, will do its bit to put life in the Kansas team, while the Ku Ka'i and Jay Janes will be around.
The special train on which the K. U bend will be borne into Huskerland will leave at 7 a.m., tomorrow, and that trains pull out there will probably be many enthusiastic roofters on it who as yet have not planned, to
The return cargo on the Union Palef special will leave Nebraska at 1 a.m. tomorrow, and will arrive in Lawton. The other will return—something.
Seeks More Beauty Entries
Deardolf Asks Non-Sorority Woman Enter Jayhawker Contest
In keeping with the policy of making the beauty section for the 1823 Jayhawk woman more demanding, we overrode 50 letters to rooming houses where there are three or more women students. The purpose of these letters is to urge the students to submit their photographs for the beauty contest. In this connection Charles A. Dearborn, e33, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawk woman stated inester that "induce nonsensory women to submit their photographs for the beauty contest. We hope that women in unorganized houses will attend all referee in entering this contest."
Kansas Players to Present "He Who Gets Slapped"
Women students are again reminded that the deadline for turning in photographs is Oct. 31. The first picture may be taken by any photographer the student wants, but who are selected in the first judging must be photographed by a photographer authorized by the Jayhawker staff. Pictures for the contest may be submitted at the Jayhawker office in the department of the Memorial Union building.
Casting Begun on Next Play
Casting has begun for "He Who Gets Shipped," the second production for the Knuus Playhouse this season. The film stars Robert Calderwood, 16, 17, and 19, and will be directed by Prof. Robert Calderwood, of the dean of the university, and dramatic acts at the University.
This play was written by Andreyve,
and is a story of circise life. The first
rehearsals for "He Who Gets Shaped"
will start this week-end.
200 MEN FIND EMPLOYMENT FROM SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY
Garden City, Oct. 23 — (UP)—Two hundred men were given employment today by the opening of the local beetle nail mill which will operate through
Factory officials said $800,000 would be paid out by the industry here in the next 50 days. With a guarantee of $30 million to pay for beets this year than ever before,
Many Attend Dancing Classes
More than 100 percents have been reported by. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor, education, of The University of Texas School of Music, attended the second meeting of the ballroom dance class, held yesterday evening in attendance; the number of men attending exceeded the number of women, although an increase was noticed in both groups.
Orchestras Will Broadcast
Symphonies to Be Heard Publicly in Four Engagements
No. 37
Engagements for the K. U. Symphony and Little Symphony orchestras have been announced by Prof. Karl O. Kurzer, director of these as follows:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931
On Nov. 2, the orchestra plays over KFKU at 6 p.m. on a 15-minute broadcast; and on Nov. 5, in the state teachers convention in the University auditorium, an annual program of music, including the first, second and third movement of Beethoven's symphony the "Erocien." This entire symphony will be presented in the annual mid-winter concert to be held in the university auditorium bi-dering of Jan. 12.
On Nov. 4, the Little Symphony will present 15 minutes of broadcasting over KFKU.
Speaking and Cheering Sends Team to Lincoln
Jayhawkers Will Do or Die at Nebraska,' Says Hinshaw
With plenty of noise from the crowd and best wishes from the team, "Steve" (Stephen Austin) lashed out the team left last night at midnight for the Nokia game, following the rally held by the Chicago Cubs.
C coach Hinshaw stressed in his talk to the rally crowd the fact that although all of their games are games this year, they are going out again to do their best, as they have done in previous games, "in spite of it," he said. The team has a two-by-four bunch about the men who have gone out and broken bones, and ever hearts for the sake of the team.
Bausch in his talk, said that he did not know why he had been called on the side, and then went on to say that if the team now playing could feel like those who can only look back on the days no doubt would be no doubt that they would win.
He ended by saying that the team this year is going to go to Nebraska and take up the name where it ended in 2015. But he added a touchdown by only six inches.
Otto Roto also gave a short talk, to the effect that the team was going to do its best, in spite of the results of the previous games.
To Present Third Recital
Between talks cheering and yelling was indulged in, led by Karl Piozza, m. and Dave Newcomer, 231, ending with a speech of gratitude to the University famous, "Bock Chalk."
Ruth Orcutt, pianist, and William Pichler, tenor will be the artist featured in the third School of Fine Arts at Lincoln Center. Tuesdays, at the Administration auditorium.
Monday Night
Miss Orcutt came to the University in 1928 after several years of admiration. In 1929 she was winner of the Macon and Haitian grand piano offered by the Chicago Symphony琴院. She was chosen to appear as solist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. Pilcher, now in his second year at the University, came from China to America and met with circles as well as tenor soloist, in one of the larger Chicago churches. Presents his music in Angeles where he did considerable public work both as soloist and as a member of the prominent choral group of the University's Men's Glee club.
Professor Roy Underwood will act as a accompanist for Mr. Pilcher.
SENIOR ENGINEERING STUDENTS TAKE ANNUAL INSPECTION TRII
The seniors in the department of mechanical engineering spent today in the inspector's office and an inspection trip taken each year by the seniors. The department The hospital has mostly closed its gag, but owing to the cut in the budget the trip to Kansas City was sub-
"Five cents a week for twenty weeks"
is the new slogan for the Student Loan
Fund at the University of Omaha now
estimated to net at least $1500.
Large quantities of sugar, confiscated in a liquor raid by federal agents, have been sent to the Haskell Indian Institution to be used in the school's dining room.
The students visited such plants as Colgate, Swifts, and other similar ones of interest to mechanical engineers. The inspection trip will continue tomorrow.
Liaour Sugar to Haskell
The new R. O. T. C. uniforms have been delayed by labor difficulties in preparing the uniforms, and petted some time this week. At the end of two weeks, the entire unit is ready for use.
Man Fatally Hurt When Auto Slides on Wet Pavement
THREE BROUGHT HERE
Vife and Son Receive Mino Injuries in Accident Seven Miles South of Lawrence
M. E. Lang, 48, Wichita, was killed, and his wife and son, Robert, 10 years old, were taken into custody after the car skidded from the road at the bottom of Pleasant Grove hill about seven miles south of Lawrence, last night. Stanford Shiffler, 34, son of C. S. Willis and Barbara Kone, b23, who were returning from a motor trip to Ottawa, brought the three injured persons to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where the party接房 the hospital. Mrs. Lang and Robert were treated at the hospital for shock and bruises on the head, neck and legs.
Police believe the accident, which occurred between 5:30 and 6 last night, to have been caused by a skid on the road. Police say they have been driving fast and could not make the turn at the bottom of the hill. Dirt, which had washed on the high road, is also possible.
The funeral and burial will be a Cameron, Me., where relatives live.
'Take-offs' Rally Feature
Slocum and Strobel Portray Bryan and Darrow Respectively
William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow were the participants in the first series of the features on the program of the forensic rally held last night in Green Bay. The event was portrayed by Kenneth Sieum and汀思 Stulsen played the part of Wiliam Darrow.
Stockton to Sneak in Wichita
Sneech Contests Start Nov. 11
Another take-off that was presented by Newman Jeffrey, was the Dads' day banquet speech by J. C. Nichols, Kansas City vocalist.
Mr. Asher continued by saying that many people do not seem to realize that there are two sides to every question. A debater, he asserted, soon learn this. He finds, according to Mr. Asher, that one side of the question and see both sides of the question, and in order to be forceful, he must not have a limited vocabulary.
The more serious service of the evening was Henry Ashler Sr., of the Gorill and Ashler law firm. In his speech he stresses the importance of having someone who succeed, is the man who says what he thinks at the right moment, and does not think what to say a few days, a few weeks, or perhaps a few months.
China Accepts League Plan
Japanese, However, Object to Definit.
Date for Withdrawing Troops
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, will speak before a meeting of the Kansas State Commercial Teachers association Nov. 5, in Wichita. His talk will be concerned with some phase of quality standards and commercial
The student problems speech contests will start about Nov. 11. Plans are being made to make slight changes in the methods of tryouts, and thus they will be able to participate. The plans for selections of the contestants will be announced in a few days, according to Prof. E. C. Williams, director of speech and dramatic arts.
Geneva, Oct. 21.—(UP) Alfred S. of China accepted the League council's request to allow a charian dispute tonight as embodied in a resolution proposed to the council.
Kuekihit Yozohima, Japanese delegate to the Council, said the Japanese delegation said unofficially they would not accept a fixed date for withdrawal of Japanese troops, but agreed on a timeline.
Vernie Serna, a former member of the School of Business faculty, but also an assistant professor and consultant certificate under the laws of Texas. He is at present on the faculty.
Within recent months, two more graduates of the School of Business have passed the examinations for the degree of certified public accountant. They are from Oklahoma and Merritt Kelley, '26, has passed his examinations. He is now a graduate of the School of Business to obtain a certificate was William Erwin, '26, a junior accountant with Price, Waterhouse, and company, who holds a Missouri court license.
TWO BUSINESS GRADUATES
PASS ACCOUNTANTS EXAM
The council set 6.15 p.m. for the time for recovering
Medical Tests to Be Given
All Pre-Medical Students to Take Aptitude Exams Dec. 11
The medical aptitude tests given to all pre-medical students by a committee will be administered to Medical Collleges will take place here on Dec. 11. This year, Last the year of graduation.
Cosmopolitans Hear Davis
The tests are given to all students who declare their intention of entering the school. The students tended to determine the aptitude of the student for the work and for a medical career. A preliminary report, compiling the results of the Association, has been received by Prof. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, giving additional information.
Tryouts for MacDowell Tuesday and Thursda
Tryouts for MacDowell, honorary fine arts fraternity will be held next Tuesday and Thursday. Members for the fraternity will have their interest and ability in art, music, and literature. Eligibility is judged from the work submitted by those de-
Application blanks may be obtained upon request at the School of Fine Arts office, Rudolph Wendelin, c33, presidency. These are filled out and returned after 2:30 p.m. on the day of the tryouts. Students who desire to enter for the tryouts try out at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, in the audition of central Administration building. Requirements give a cutting from a play, reading, or poem before the judges at this same point. Applicants need to work in hunting, design, and architecture will meet in room 320 west Administration building at 3:30 p.m. October 30. Any painting, design, or script has done will be acceptable for judging and must be brought at this time. Applicants in literature and art information concerning the scripts with their application blanks at the Fine Arts office before Oct. 29. Information concerning the scripts with Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department. Judges for the tryouts will be faculty members who are mem-
Member of History Department Speaks On China and Japan
Application Blanks May Be
Obtained From Fine
Arts Office
No matter how the Manchurian situation is settled, Japan and China will continue to live and develop, because they have never been little more than disturbed by such events. Prof. W. W. Davis of the history department told members and guests of the Cosmopolitan club last meeting of the Cosmocollian club.
Professor Davis declared he did not think Japan could afford to give up its control over the resources of Manchuria on the products of this land, which he described as so vast that a person would have to move it if it were placed in it. "Mancuria is much more important to Japan than to China with its vast territory," Mr.
Prof. J. M. Kellogg and Prof. G. M. Beal, both of the department of architecture, left this afternoon to attend the meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architecture which will be held in Sulina tomorrow. The American Institute of Architecture is composed of professional architects, and professional architectural problems will be discussed. Professor Secretary-treasurer of the organization.
"The Manchurian situation is critical and we can only hope it will be settled without an open outbreak of war," Mr Davis said.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
The speaker declared he considered the attention the business of those who are a part of this country to try and its citizens had little right to pass judgment on something about the business.
K. U. PROFESSORS TO ATTEND A.L.A. CONFERENCE IN SALINA
Friday, Oct. 23
Friday, Oct. 25
Delta Upson, house, 12 p.m.
Baptist Young People's Union,
hike 10 n.m.
Wesley Foundation, picnic,
Smith's Timber, 9 p.m.
Theta Tau, house, 12 p.m.
Westminster Student Foundation,
Saturday, Oct. 24
Western Foundation, piz
AGNES HUSEAND, Dean of Womet
French Interest Shown in Laval's Talk With Borah
United States Must Forge Policy of Aloofness and Aid World Finances'
WAR ALSO DISCUSSED
Paris, Oct. 23—(UP)—French officials were as interested today in Premier Laval's meeting with Senator Borah at Washington as in his conversations with Paris.
Results of the Laval visit were seen to depend upon his ability to convert Senator Borah to the French view- and in many other ways, the United States must partially abandon her aloofness toward Europe as the only means of aiding the world financially.
It was believed Laval would suggest that since the United States had condemned war through the Kolloquial-British agreement, the nation should desire to profit by war and, therefore, should consent to breaking financial and economic reefs.
If America consented to this view, it would give the United States, France and Britain a stronger diplomatic collaboration" aimed automatically to deprive an aggressor of munitions and arms.
LAVAL AND STIMSON CONFER
International Questions Discussed Under Warm Autumn Sun
Washington, Oct. 23—(UIP)—Standing bare-headed under a warm, autumn sun on the south porthouse of the University, Mr. Johnson served and Secretary of State Stimson time engaged in one of their important questions earnestly in French for 30 minutes. Later it was learned pending interpersonal questions were discussed. They must be urged to work must be largely an informal discussion of the diverging ideas of France and the United States.
After lunch at the French embassy, Laval and his daughter, Josette were due at the White House to sit over any discussion. Laval had first and only extended discussion with President Hoover. The morning had been spent in ceremonial visits to Vice President Curtis, Chief Justice Hughes, and President Obama. Laval and Simpson were understood to have the mutual view that it was for the governments to make agreements and that President Hoover, chief American confederate and Laval could only obey.
Fortune on Brooklyn Eagle
Kansas Star Distance Runner Employed in Circulation Department
Ed Fortune, a former K. U. trackman and reporter for The New York position on the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, according to a letter received at the Phi Kappa house.
Fortune, who is running under the colors of the New York Athletic club, empire manager of what he terms "the most quoted newspaper in the United States."
track for three years is a distance runner, winning the Big Sixt Two-mile race leading the Kansas cross country team to second place in the Big Six meet
ANNUAL PEACE ORATORICAL
CONTEST AT JEFFERSON CI
Columbia, Mo.—(UCP)-Prizes totaling $100 will be awarded by the state division of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to winners of the annual peace oratory contest to be held in Jefferson City, Saturday. Dec. 6, during the UCP's annual Peace oratory event. B ed Gilman, director of forensic activities at the University of Missouri, will select one student to enter the state contest. The winner of the state contest will be selected in the national oratory contests.
HOMECOMING TICKET SALES TO DATE AMOUNT TO 12,000
A check-up on the Kansas-Missouri football ticket sales to date show that 12,000 tickets have already been disbanded in the game, which is to be played Nov. 21.
There is a great demand for tickets and a record crowd is expected to be in attendance at the homecoming game.
Doctor Morrill Addresses Students
Dr. Guy L. Morrill of Philadelphia,
minority and minority school, the
ship of the Presbyterian church, addressed briefly a group of University students at Westminster hall, at 5 pm, Monday through Friday, the Presbyterian church. Doctor Morrill is the author of several books on Christian education, including "Laughing Stewardship Through."
Scholarship Circulars Out
High School Principals to Nominate Summerfield Prospects
Circulars calling attention to the needs of college students in high school have recently been invited to high school principals throughout the state by Prof. Olim Timpin, chairman of the scholarship program at Stanford University, who will be invited to nominate boys from their graduating class to participate in the principals' events.
More than 200 boys were nominated last year, of whom 190 took preliminary place. They were from different cities of Kansas, and from whom the 13 for this year's class were
The Summerfield scholarships
established three years ago by
the University of Kansas and
K. U. alumnus, provide a four-
year course for outstanding boys who
can excel at standardized tests.
Mrs. Charles W. Thomas Dies of Blood Poisoning
Husband, Student Pastor Is Recuperating at Mayo Hospital
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at the First Church church Eighth and Kentucky streets.
Nrs. Charles W. Thomas, prominent worker among the Baptist students at the University of Kansas, died this morning at 6 at Lawrence Memorial hospital, following an infection on his head which resulted in blood poison.
Boe is survived by her mother, Mrs Boe Culver, and brother, Leonard Boeh, both of Rochester, N. Y., boy, 12, two daughters, Mary, 12, and Betty, 14.
The Reverend and Mrs. Thomas, with their two daughters, came to Lawrence in 1924 from Boulder, Colo., where the Reverend Thomas was in student work at the University of Colorado. He is a graduate of the School of Religion at the University.
The Reverend Thomas, student pastor of the Baptist church, is at present at the Mayo hospital in Rochester, Minn., where he underwent an operation. The staff was unable to return to Lawrence, on account of a minor operation which was performed a few days ago, and probably will not be here for the fun-
Both Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have been active in the work with the Baptist Epiphany League as a sponsor of the Beta chapter of Theta Epsilon, security for the Baptist atrium at Holy Trinity Church, and co-episode of the Young People's Sunday school class, and
M. Booth Culver and Leonard Booth, her mother and brother, are expected to arrive in Lawrence tonight at 11 p.m.
Porter Award to Former Football and Basketball Player
Award of the Porter Scholarship in medicine to Harold Victor Zuber, m22, of Lawrence was announced this morning. He is a graduate of A.B. 27, and was recently voted his master of arts degree, majored in bacteriology, and in now the School of Medicine. He is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, and of
In addition to his scholastic attainments, Zuber played on the football and basketball teams, caring his letter in football in 1924, 1925, and 1926, and his basketball letter in 1925 and 1928. He was also an assistant coach. He was a member of the Kansas City, Kan., National champion high school basketball team in 1923.
REYBURN WINS FIRST PLACE IN ARCHTECTURAL CONTEST
Real Neal Rambut, e34, was given first instruction in the three weeks project that first consisted of building a department of architecture. The project consisted of the execution and drawing of architectural models.
The students were given instructions as to the amount of space used, the number of workers required, the mate cost and were required to design the building and grounds themselves. Honorable mention was given to MIL-1828, which would have been Johnson, c. 1934, and Leeley Lands, uncle.
It will sing, unaccompanied, the num-
“Wake. Awake. For Night Is Flying.
The doctor of St. Olaf's choir. The anthem
is written in eight parts in the choi-
sion.”
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR TO SING DIFFICULT ANTHEM
The vested chair of 55 singers, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthwater, has been set up here; it has given this year at the Sunday morning service of the First Presbytery.
The offertory solo, "Thy Will Be Done," by Marston, will be sung by Dale Vlet, baritone in the Men's Gloe club.
Congo's Wonders to Be Portrayed in First Lecture
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson to Appear in Person to Explain Pictures
FILM IS OUTSTANDING
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, African explorer, will appear in person at the Whitney Museum's their latest film, "Wonders of the Congo," the first number on the Community Film Series. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will alternate in explaining and discussing the picture as it is
"Wonders of the Congo," which Mr. Johnson declares his finest picture, presents a wide variety of unusual and exotic landscapes and equatorial Africa, scenes which were more than two years in the making, and which were taken often at the risk of the photographer's life. Many of them are taken around Lake Ake, Mr. Milcano, Mr. Karaimabai, and Vasiok, where the Johanns finally succeeded in photographing the gorilla, one of the most magnificent animals native to Hawaii. There are also a number of scenes taken in a Pigy village, in which Mr. and Mrs. Johnson lived for several months, finally paying the taxes and inhabiting and photothembing them.
**Shots:** Required Weeks of Waiting
Some of the "shoot" to be shown tonight will have been shot until waiting before conditions were just right for photography. The shaded area of a photo might not be a party might frighten the animal or send it charging toward the camera. The camera might be focused on the dense jungle, was particularly hard to photograph because of adverse light conditions.
Interesting Speakers
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are both known as interesting speakers, graphics in their descriptions, and explanations. Mr. Johnson arrived at the tornado from Chicago, where they lectured earlier in the week to the Union League club. According to reports received here, both the lecture and the film were acclaimed as outstanding.
Tickets at reduced prices for the second Neon will be available. The student Chancellor and director of the student enterprise program, announced this week
apone Sentence Delayed
judge Orders Continuance After Motion in Arrest of Judgment
Chicago, Oct. 22—(UP) Sentencing at Al Capone, Oct. 23 on charges of possession of cash and in income taxes, was delivered today until 10 a.m. tomorrow. Federal Judge Michael Hines said the court announced shortly before noon at the close of extenuated argument over a mo-
Judge Wilkerson gave no indication of what move he would make when the hearing is resumed tomorrow. Capone shrouded his shoulders as the judge came to the court out. Capone sat through the long argument, fidging in his chair.
ALUMNI BANQUET TO BE HELD DURING ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Plans are being made by the Alumun association to hold an alumni meeting in conjunction with the conference of the School of Arts to be held here Nov. 5, 6, and 7. All teachers attending the conference who are of Kansas state to be invited participate.
Tickets to the banquet, Nov. 5, will be sent in advance to the various schools where the event is being held that school. This will enable the local association to make an estimate of the number of attendees.
Another Rhodes Scholar Candidate
Topica, Oct. 23- The name of Philip Hambleton, Washington graduate of 1981, who is now a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin to the list of Washburn candidates for Rhoeas scholarship. Other from Washburn are Robert Walsh and Max Wales, and Gerald Tallman. While in Washburn Hambleton won letter in football, tennis, basketball letter in tennis.
Washburn Receives 300 Books
Topeka- (Special)-A gift of about 309 books, many of them first editions, has been presented to the Washburn Museum for publication in the main anonymous. The collection will be in the nature of a memorial to Mar-
sahi Agha, a descendant of Washburn in 1906 and 1307.
Robinson Denosed
New York, Oct. 23.—(UW) -Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Robins for 17 years, was deposed as a director. Max Cary was appointed manager.