✓ Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Maybe we can win for charity! The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX Further Auditions of Young Singers to Be Over WIBW No.33 Representatives of Loca Contest Are Kathryn Langmade Nelson, Karl Bratton WINNERS TO DALLAS The state content for the national Atwater-Kent radio auditions will be held in Topela Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and women respectively with more contestants entered than ever before in the five years since Foundation measured the event. Radio listeners and a jury of expert musical judges will join in choosing the winners who are to be announced by numbers to assure impersonal judging. The judges will receive silver medals and an opportunity to appear in the South-west district audition at Dallas in November, where they try for a part of the scholarships amounting to $25,000 and cash awards offered by the foundation. Men to Sing Wednesday Karl Bratton, tenor and representative from the University will be hearted with the other two concertistas in the station WIBW and Mrs. Katherine Langmade Nelson, soprano and winner of the local concerts will sing. In addition, she will perform at the same time over WIBW Prof. Frank A. Beach, chairman of the Kansas State audit committee in announcing the date said more contestants from all over the country had been reported from Iowa show 59 local audits this year as compared with only 72 last year. In Northern Texas 58 were held this year and 35 last year. The response in Kansas was followed according to his statement. Arrangements have been made by Professor Beach, radio station WIBW and their associate on the committees for accommodations and courtesies to the singers while in Tou- 16 Entries Announced Sixteen qualified entries have been announced so far. They are: Mr Dexterathy Rowe, and Lawrence Gieselman, with the City of Chicago; Ruth Newman, soprano; Fort Scott Miss Arrena Jean Yerrell, contralto; Miss Emma Joey Rohl, Chariati, colloquial. Mrs. Katherine Langmade Nelson, soprano and Karl Bratton, tenor, of Lawrence; Miss Pauline Brown, soprano, Leovorewry; Miss McKeele Mason, soprano; Miss Michael Stirling; Miss Frances Wheeler, soprano; Oakley; Byron Seesy, tenor, Topica; Miss Elizabeth Anne Archer, contralto, and Alfred Goodman, tenor, of Wellington; Miss Milford Monster, and Roy Schüelman, harpist, of Wichita. Winners from Newton, Pittsburg, Savannah, Winfield, Land堡, Dodge City, Kansas City, Auburn, Clay Center, Kansas City. All are yet to be announced. Minunist are yet to be announced. Japan Rejects Proposals Make no Concessions Government Seems Determined Make no Concessions LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931 Tokio, Oct. 19 — (UP)—The Japan government today instructed its representative at Geneva to reject proposals made by the League of Nations in an attempt to impose a diplomatic dispute. The government considered requests for assurances that Japan would withdraw troops from Manchuria within three weeks and begin direct negotiations with China within one week. The Japanese government's deputy, which is intolerable, It was understood that Japan would make no concessions at Geneva and would insist that her soldiers acted in defense of Manchuria. TEXT BOOK COMMITTEE WILL BEGIN INVESTIGATION TODAY The faculty textbook committee, which meets this afternoon at 3:20, will attempt to discover what changes in textbooks have been made at the University, and whether the changes this year have been more numerous than others. The committee is led by David, of the School of Law, and chairman of the committee. Before any definite statement can be made, it will be necessary to gather data, according to Dean Davis, and it is important to recognize that the mitutes can come to any final decision. Work on Grounds Workmen of the building and grounds department have laid so on ground that the hill is West Campus road, leading down the Hill to the south, has been graded and oiled. The slope to the east of the hill has been smoothed and sod has been laid there. Kansan advertisers are loyal to K. U. Hallowe'en Party Oct. 3 Cash Prizes Will Be Offered for Most Original Costumes Original Costume Friday, Oct. 30, has been set as the date for the all-University Halloween costume party to be held in the cafeteria at Barnes & Noble to be a 1 clock affair, will offer in addition to Barney Saeed's K. U. band a $5 ticket. The event will be selected as having the most original costume. There will also be a prize to the couple having the best Halloween costume. Dean Agnes, Husband, who announced the party today, stated that only those who come in costume will be judged. Judging from the interest shown in his party in past years, Dean Husband will probably win. The prizes he should be particularly strong. Phil d'Andrea Receives Another Postponemen Al Capone's Bodyguard Gets Out of Trial for Fourth Time Bouch said he intended to file a demurrier to the action and a motion to dismiss the complaint. The body had been suffering from an infested foot for months and was not in physical condition, Bouch said. Chicago, Oct. 19, —(UP) Hearing of the contest of court case against Phil D'Anthura. Al Capone's bodyguard, was shot by an unarmed Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson set the hearing for Thursday, after Joseph Fiorentino carried a revolver into the Federal district court where Capone was being tried, asked more time to prepare ma Sentencing of Al Capone and hearing of motions on his convictions of imprisonment last week until Friday. United States District Judge Jasper H. Wilkerson granted the postponement from the trial to an early session, the request of defense attorney, Michael Ahern, who pleaded that he and Attorney Funk must attend a trial needed more time to prepare more arguments. Capone faces a possible maximum of 17 years imprisonment. As a prilude for final judgment of the major gangster of the time was the hearing set for today for his bodyguard to carry a revocer into federal court. Attempt to Remove Paint University Employees May Have to Apply Acid to Defacement Work was begue this morning by two university painters in an endeavor to remove the paint on sheared on the balloon. The balloonbell hat Thursday night. According to a report from Prof Henry Werner, no further evidence has been received as to the identity of the guilty persons. Both the Kansas State and the University are doing all possible effort to clear up the present mystery. Because of the powerful color and texture of the paint, the work is going slowly. The paint on the sidewalls will wear away from weathering after the painters have applied it. They should whether the paint on the front of the building will be completely removed. If the paint remove fails, a strong acid will be used Students Injured in Car Crash Marks Buckley, e34, and Mithilal Bhatt were injured Sunday when the car in which they were riding overturned near Florence, Kan. Buckley and Bradley were taken to hospitals in Wichita and were returned in Bradley's car. They returned to Wichita. Details of the man they think will be able to return to Lawrence Tuesday or Wednesday are a pleace of Phi Kappa Pa. African Explorers Secured Pictures in Face of Death Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson Son Will Lecture Here Friday on Experiences IS FIRST OF SERIES Two years in equatorial Africa, most of it spent among the pygmies and in the gorilla county country around Lake Tanganyika. Mr. Karasimba and Vaski, who were to secure the film that makes the latest and greatest moving picture story of a life-changing encounter. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson are scheduled to appear in person on Friday in the University auditorium as the first number of Community Lectures in this year's series, time their new film "Wonders of the Congo," alternating in describing it. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are required to be excellent speakers, graphic in their descriptions and not forgetting the incidents of their briefing adventures. Mr. Johnson wished to make a personal record of the life of gorillas in native habitats. This was an achievement and he said to be impossible because of the donors attending such an attempt as to spend their time in the gorilla spandex most of their time in the dense jungle. Johnson also wished to show the extent of his program. The results will be shown here when these adventures and explorers appear at its first show. AFRICAN EXPLORERS HERE FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson with the equipment used in photographing the scenes of life in central Africa. One of the most outstanding parts of the picture is the pictures of the life of the morlah on the slopes of Mt. Mikroo and in the Alimboopsago mountains. Pictures of Gorilla Life Some of the "shots" to be already took them weeks of watching, patrickting and killing the rabbits. He snatched to earth for the slightest sound will tighten the animals away or mean instant death. This was especially the case when the rabbits were naive humans. After gaining the confidence of the pygmies, the Johnson had no difficulty in securing all the pigs. Mr. Johnson, who has a reputation for veracity to stains, states that his friend Dr. John is the finest he has made, contains a greater variety of scenes, and is unusual in that it presents scenes that he considered impossible to grown Unusual Photographs "My wife holds the gun," is Mr. Johnson's phrase. He goes right on cranking the camera while the shot captures him and leaves elephants at my feet. Several times she's dropped lions that came charging at the camera. And any number of them have been taken out. On their recent safari they were in great danger all the time they were photographing the fereous gorilla, so ensuring the first pictures made in their George Hartman, charged with the shooting of Mrs. Fern Eckam at the home of Mrs. Omi Hansen, mother of Mrs. Eckam, at Vinnell, Oct. 8 has been bound over to the November term. Hartman, Hartman's boss was set at $2,000. Miss Margaret Drennon, 36, is winner from among 390 entries of the local Atwater-Kent contest for Denver where she won a scholarship to attend Music. She was awarded a scholarship in the school last spring for her showing in a content sponsored by the city. DENVER RADIO CONTEST WON BY FORMER LAWRENCE GIR To Court Oct. 8 Mice Dreunson studied with Mrs. Alice Monteforte of the School of Fine Arts, where she taught. She will sing Saturday night in the Colorado state content from nation-wide performances. TWO FROM K. U. MET EDISON The death of Thomas Edison has a personal touch for two University of Kansas students, who were the representatives from Kansas to the Edison scholarship contests in 1923 and 1930. Rt Burton Power, c. 1923, was in the contests in 1923 and James H. Compton, c. 1930, was the contestant in 1930. Compton said that the famous inventor was very much like the pictures of him. He was old but did not have a sense of humor. All communications to him were written on a pod, only memorable to him. Compton made the following statement to the Karnan today: "In the passing of Thomas A. Karnan, one of the greatest men of his time. His fictional mind, his genius, his ideation and his boundless industry in applying the products of his thought to the good of the world, are the greatest of the man, his sincerity his love for mankind, and, above all, his mastery of the man, his sincerity his love for mankind, and Noon Forum Programs Announced by Carter Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A.Sponsors of Noon Luncheons in Cafeteria Sam Carter, executive secretary of the YMCA, announced today the program for the fall series of moorland activities at the YMCA, by the YMCA, and the YWCA. Neon forums are held in the private dining room of the cafeteria from 12:30 to 1:30 at two week intervals. They are open to all students and faculty members. The first forum was held on Monday of this week. Dwight Bradley of Boston spoke on "The Collapse of Material Capitalism." Other speakers included Mary; Dr. George A. Coyle, Syracuse; N. Y.; Dr. Albert P. Van Duesen of Syracuse; N. Y.; Sir Herbert Brown Mameda Ilya Ward of Washington; D. C.; Norman Thomas of New York and Prof. Bent Cherishing of Denver. Mr. Gedad will speak at the second forum, which will be held on Thursday, Oct. 22 His subject is "Germany in the age of European expansion" of Europe." Another forum will be held on Thursday, Oct. 29, at which Doctor Ceo will speak on "How to Build a World Class University." Ceo was a former professor of education at Columbia University. He is the author of the pamphlet "What Ails Our Youth?" which appeared three years ago in a publication titled "a more recent publication. He will be here under the auspices of the magazine, The World Tomorrow." On Nov. 5, Dr. Albert P. Van Dusen Gedat at Second Forum The fifth forum will be held on Nov. 10. Sir Herbert Brown Bames, a Canadian lawyer who was the president of the League of Nations, will speak on "Personal Experience of the Holocaust." On Nov. 5, Dr. Albert P. Van Duenzen professor of sociology at Syracuse University will speak on "Charity and Coin- Cones or Cure." Norman Thomas of New York City will speak at the seventh forum on Why Freedom Matters70. He is executive director of the League of Industrial Democracy. Miss Mary Ida Winder of Washington, D. C., will speak Dec. 3 on "The Challenge of the World Disarmament Conference." Members of the committees in attendance were, Thornton Cooke, "Mt. Tod" and Tom Hirsch, "Joe." Dr. S. of Kansas City, T. J. Sweeney, Sr. Lawrence, Peres Cook, "18, Lawrence, Prof. Guy W. Smith, Klar Klotz, and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. On Jan. 14, Prof. Ben Cherrington, director of the foundation for the advancement of Special sciences at the University of Pennsylvania to speak or "America's Foreign Policy." Irvine Hill, 96, president of the Memorial corporation, acted as chairman of the meeting of the executive and finance committee of the corporation held in the Memorial Union Saturday for the discussion of routine matters. MEMORIAL CORPORATION HELD MEETING SATURDAY To Be Buried at Milan West, Orange, Oct. 18—(UP) Thomas A. Edison will be buried temporarily at Rosedale cemetery, the Edison family said today, with flowers to be placed in honor of Thomas O. The plans for the permanent resting place are still incomplete, it was said, but include erection of a shrine at Milan for the noted in memoriam. The flowers will transfer to Milan, his birthplace, will be canonized later. Address Is Given on Site Where Last Battle of Revolution Took Place President Advises America to Have Faith in Future TRIBUTE TO FRANCE Yorktown, Va., Oct. 19 — (UP) President Hoover told the nation today to have "Confidence, faith, courage strength and resolution for the future." He said that "without realizing that the forefathers of America encountered temporary obstacles from time to time and yet the motion moved forward to ever-increase His views were set forth in a speech, from a flag-decorated, wooden amphitheater, built on the ground where President George W. Bush was Washington 150 years ago today to end the Revolutionary war. At 11 a.m. the same hour at which the brilliant redceded army of England mourn their loss, he played "The World Upide Down," the President mounted the rostrum to deliver the claicetive speech of the York Rangers. Mr. Hoover looked upon the York- town victory as a triumph of the libi- tary, but the real achievement was people—a victory which ultimately was carried forward and trumped in the future. To the French, whose premier is now on his way to this country for a friendly conference with the United States. He said France-American cooperation was born of a common cause in the revolution and carried forward by a resolution that gave France in the World war. Artists Seek Employment J. James Penney and Randall Brubaker, both of whom were graduated from the School of Fine Arts in June, 1973. He joined a employment in the art field, according to a letter received from them by Prof. Albert Bloch. They are enthusiastic about life in that city and optimistic about finding a fitting position, Professor Bloch says. Penney and Brubaker Enthusiasti Over Prospects in New York Mr. Penney was an assistant in drawing in the department of drawing and painting during his last year at the University. He was awarded a medal by the Academy of Arts Exhibition held in 1923 at the Kansas City Art Institute. JENNINGS AND BAKER WILL TALK AT GRADUATE MEETING The third of the series of meetings arranged for graduate students in economics and the School of Business will present topics on administration building. Topics for discussion will cover the use of the library and facilities, and the correct method of preparation and presentation of footnotes, and references for theses. Speakers will be Prof. D. L. Jennings, of the economics department and director, directorial staff of the D.J. Tewditivale, of the economics department, in charge of the meeting to discuss matters in any department may attend this meeting, which will probably last about 40 minutes. A meeting of the homecoming committee will be held in the Alumni of free Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. Prof. E. F. Cole, M.A., that all committee members attend. Ray Ramsey, alumni secretary of the University of Nebraska, flew his own plane to Lawrence for the Kansas trip in an hour and twenty minutes. Graduates to Reorganize Pians Will Be Made at Meeting to Be Held Wednesday Reorganization of the Graduate club will be the subject for discussion at the meeting of graduate students next Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 4:30, in the Administration auditorium. According to Dean B.K. Sewell, you will be able graduate students from different departments to become acquainted. last year, the club met once a month in the University's cafeteria. Speakers were invited to talk at the meetings, and all students also gave addresses on interesting subjects. These graduate students who took travel abroad were especially invited to speak. Dean Stouffer was well pleased with the success of the club. 27 Meet Violent Death in Week-End Accidents Heaviest Toll in Missouri With 11 Killed; Two Die in Kansas Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 19—(UP)—Twenty-seven persons, 29 men and 7 women, met violent death over the week-end in the Southeast, research disclosed today. Ideal fall weather at high elevations of roads of motorists to the highway. Traffic accidents accounted for 18 of the deaths, and the toll was heaviest in Missouri where 11 persons died from violence of various kinds. By states the reminders was in follow. Texas was the most devastated, Kansas 2, Nebraska 3 and Arkansas 1. The heaviest casualties from a single accident were near Platte City, Mt. where three persons were killed when their car caught fire after a crash and a fourth was fatally injured. The dead were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nelson, and Mr. and Ms. Bober, all of Kangas. Dozens early today at Kangas City hospital. Automobile accidents caused three other deaths in Missouri. Two persons were killed in an airplane accident in Kansas City, where shootings occurred in Kansas City. The Kansas death at Iola was Walter Decome, 17, son of M. C. Decome of Chillowee, Mr. who was shot and killed by a police officer youth tried to rob him. Decome was driving an automobile authorities said that had been taken at Butler, M. Ruth Shannon, school teacher in Wichita Falls, where he was riding overturned. Cannot Cheer Over Victory Aggie Leader Who Led Rooters Saturday Now in K. U. Hospital Elwin Pintez, an Angie cheerleader, and the brother of Karl Pintez, K. U. cheerleader, was treated at the Student hospital and diapering for a severe burn from playing the game. Then he went to the game, cheered himself back to his former condition, and had to go back to the hospital. He was admitted to the hospital Saturday evening, and remained there until his return on Wednesday, when he returned to Manhattan. Mary A. Livingston, ill in the hospital with pneumonia, is much improved Other students in the hospital are Charles A. Wilson, fa33. Stewart Miller, c35. Angela Guth, c44. Jauro Gutiérrez, e36. Eddie PRobertzite, m2. and Allen Movenik m. Robert Shackelford, c32. was dismissed from the hospital this morning Postoffice Open 8-12 Saturdays Students mailing their lathery bags on Saturday must do so before noon if they wish to mail them at the University post office, 270 S. Sixth St., R. C. Abraham, postmaster. The hours of the university post office are 8 to 12 on Saturday and 8 to 12, 11:35 to 3 on Sunday. EDISON BEFORE FATAL ILLNESS Thomas A. Edison, world famous inventor, and Mrs. Edison, photographed just before boarding their train for Florida, where Mr. Edison inspected the progress made on the rubber plantation he established there, Mr. Edison experimented with growing rubber in the United States Big Six Officials Agree to Games to Help Charity Each Member School, However, Must Make Own Decision for Post- Season Tilt DEADLINE IS DEC. 15 rebels in 'nazes' naval a week once-a-week. He will be the Big Six conference to require that each member institution play a game of football for the benefit of charity, the delegates agreed, or should the conference include such a game. Thus the conference is willing that each member institution play one post-season football game for charity if, in the judgment of the conference institution, such a game is advisable. All of the regulations under when the post-season Big Six charity games are to be played were agreed upon before the adjournment of the meeting of the Missouri Valley inter-college Athletic association, which was Many athletic conferences and schools of high standing have held conference meetings to discuss the educational purposes of the participants and that, unless the necessity is great, such games should be discouraged. In some cases, officials confessing ideas the conference is willing that the decision as to whether a game should be held will help with the individual institutions. Hold Different Opinions If such games are to be played by members of the Big Six conference, all of them must be played under rules adopted by the delegates at the meetings. If the Big Six games must be promoted and controlled by the schools involved and that Big Six eligibility rules must be effective and the eligibility standards of competing schools must be on a party basis, eligibility requirements of this conference. Can Play One Contest No school will be allowed to play one person game at the place where it may be determined by the schools involved. All games are required to be played before The conference requires that all expenses of promotion and control be deducted from the gross receipts and the net profits divided, as may be deemed necessary to play the game. The schools are also required to hold the charity money until a properly constituted relief organization has been approved by this committee. The revised rules of the conference were edited and made ready for publication. Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was the University of Kansas delegate to the NC State football schools in the association were; Missouri, Dr. W. A. Tarr; Kentucky State College, Dr. H. H. King; Iowa State, Prof. H. D. Bergman; Nebraska Deane, Prof. H. D. Bergman; and Oklahoma Deane, S. W. Reaves. K. U. MAY PLAY CHARITY GAME Doctor Allen Willing if Suitable Opponent Can Be Scheduled Kansas City, Oct. 19 — (UP) — Probability of a post-season football game in Kansas City with the dawdayers Woodmoss, general manager of the allied charities campaign, Woodmoss said Dr. F. C. Allen, K. U. athlete director, has assured him that the K. U. opponent could be found KANSAS PLAYERS TO GIVE FIRST ANNUAL PRODUCTION "The curtain will rise this evening promptly at 8:15 for the first performance of "The Scalet Dove" no matter who is coming in or who is going out" according to Google, Calhoun, manager of the Kansas Players. The play was written by Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and language at University during his sojourn in France a few years ago, and the costumes were designed by David Hornby, assisted in painting and decorating by members of Delta Phi Delta, profes- Hays to Choose Men's Glees Club. Hays has a total of 48 will be chosen. Hays is a women's club. The members will be announced room by Hoolart Davin. The club has an audio station KPKB at Lincock, Neb. They will accept this offer if finances The first meeting of the Bacteriology club, following initiation, is to be held tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. m. Dr. N. P. Sherwood, head of the Bacteriology department at Marmara University, for the purpose of the club, and following his address lunchon will be served.