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Generally fair tonight and Friday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hope there is 'Pepper' in the cards Saturday!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
4
VOL. XXIX
Mexican Cabinet Resigns in Favor of Reorganization
Calles, Former President to Act as Secretary of War Under Regime
RUBIO INDORSES MOVE
Mexico City, Oct. 15 — (UP)—The cabinet of President Pascual Ortiz Rubio resumed this morning.
They resigned early today due to "numerous disquieting political rumors," the president announced in an official statement. President Rushan administration secretary Colleen has been appointed secretary of war in a new government.
The president said the cabinet resigned in order to allow him to reside abroad and to be involved in factory basis. Four generals, members of the old cabinet presented irrevocable demands for his resignation, the president would retain several other members of the old cabinet in his new government.
"Recently, political intuitionality was renewed especially in the capital due to agitation of various kinds in the real minds." Rubin's statement said.
It was rumored that Don Manuel Catellez recalled recently as Mexican ambassador to Washington would be given the opportunity to give new calf, that of interior secretary.
"Under such circumstances, I considered it my duty to my collaborators to establish the best possible momentary settlement but a formula of a definite character, firmly resting on the facts."
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931
Deadline for Queens Oct. 31
National Celebrity to Judge Final in Picking Seven Queens
Photographs of prospective Jay-hawker beauty queens are not coming in as fast as they should. Charles A. Deardorf Jr, Je¢., editor-in-chief of the 182 yearbook, announced yeeeees for this month that photographs will be accepted.
This year seven queens will be chosen instead of six, since the editorial staff decided that seven was a more appropriate number. Burger-Baird Engraving company, Bob Maplesten and Karl Fitzner, and the editor-in-chief will choose 24 pictures to announce. The final selections will be announced in January. The final selections will be made by some national celebrity and will not be given to other queens whose works come out in the middle of May.
Deardorf is anxious that the beauty contest this year be more democratic than in former years. Therefore he wants students to be hesitant to turn in their photographs.
No. 34
Program Is Given, and the Date for Tryouts Set
MacDowell Club Entertain
Faculty members and other visitation were entertained Tuesday night at the opening meeting of MacDowall fraternity in front of central Admins
The date for tryouts was definitely set for Oct. 29 and plans and methods for trying out were discussed. Drawings, designs and literary manuscripts were created in music, dramatics, and tryouts will be held that evening.
SUBCOMMITTEE ON POLICY
STATEMENT MET TUESDAY
A meeting of the sub-committee or statement of policy of the Governor's committee for employment was held Tuesday afternoon in the office of Dear F. T Stockton, of the School of Business, 114 ward 11w Administration
The attending members were Sam Wilson, manager of the state chamber of commerce; Ray Willett, manager of commerce; Ruth Willett, director of City, Kan; Jay Beore, state director of employment of the United States department of labor; and Dean Stockton, chairman of the committee, Prof. D. J. Twioidale, of the School of Business, attended as observers and advisers, in addition, served as secretary for the conference.
There will be a discussion about changing the emblem of the K. U. sweater, and an attempt will be made to find out how many men are going to the Nebraska game, at a Ku Ku club meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Union building. A system of cheer leading, to be tried out at the Aggie game Saturday.
May Change Emblem
LADY LUCK' IS ONLY ONE SURE OF JAYHAWKER-AGGIE OUTCOME
Annual Classic Has Manner of Upsetting Predicted Score and Favoring Underdog
Who will win the smiles of "Lady" at the opening conference game, Saturday in Kansas Aggie aggression meets a Kansas WCC team in Memorial Hall? Assess the outcome never foretell the outcome of a football game when the Wildcats meet the Jay-Z.
Last year, "Jarring Jim" Bausch caught an Aggie kickoff in the first part of the game and returned it. The Aggies fought hard, but that first bit of excellent play pointed the way to the finish with a 14 to 0 victory for
There was a tradition in Lawrence that no matter how strong the Aggies team happened to be, something would happen to the pencil-cribsters "dip" by the 1923 game of 1922 came the turning point in the football history of the two schools and Coach Bachman had wildest graditors to four successful
Long String of Victories
long string by the way.
Backcrawling with aerial game of cleverly conceived and executed forward passes. The 1922 game was a 7 to 7 tie and the 1923 game was a deadlock with neither team receiving credit for crossing the opposition goal
In 1924 the Eachman coached Aggies
Card System Planned for Saturday's Game
325 Persons to Take Part in Colorful Display at Aggie Tilt
An entirely new feature to K. I. football fans will be introduced Saturday when a newly developed card display showing halves of the Kansas-Kansas Aggie game. This card system has been discussed for some time by the pop organizations on the Hill and will materialize finally at this Day's game.
This card system, as it is known, uses different colored cards in the hands of spectators to form letters and pictures or a large scale.
According to New Dewcomer, c12 cheerleader, 323 persons will take part in this display at the game Saturday. The staff have been designated as those to take part. The sections so labeled are sections M and N, each of 16, in these two sections.
Instructions Given
At each seat in these sections, a ree
and a blue card will be placed along
with a sheet of typewritten instructions
and commands of the cheerleaders.
Newcomer once this morning that it had been impossible to hold a practice period for all persons to be instructed, and that the entire success of the display will depend on the spectators in these designated sections.
The cards, when the signal comes from the cheerleaders, are to be held up. When they come on, Patterns have been worked out by those in charge so that when properly displayed the cards will spell out their names: "Hello Agnies" and "Beat the Agnies."
Band Included
During this display, the band, unde-
ir direction of J. C. McCanes, direc-
or, will play appropriate selec-
tion music and the Alma Mater" and the
Alba Alma Mater.
A special request is asked by the cheerleaders that only those persons present at there, and in some instances, these persons may find their seats taken by some member of this card display. If they are not able to comply fully with these requests, as such persons have been placed together the success of this new feature.
"In case of rain, however," Newcomer explained, "the display will be post-ended until some future time."
Shad Representative at Ames Dean G. D. C., the School of Engineering and Architecture, lift for the university to speak. He is University's representative to the meeting of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic association. The meeting will be held this week-end and all in-person events in return to Lawrence Sunday.
The enforcement of the special section will rest in the hands of the K- club.
Curtis Caneels Kansas Trit
Topeka, Oct. 15-UP) — Senator Arthur Capper said today that Vice President Joe Biden will visit Kansas this month to accut the political situation and would remain in Wash.-Oregon.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
came into their own with a 6 to 9 tivory which followed the next year by a 10 to 12 hawk from the field to the tune of 14 to 7. The Aggie homecoming in Manhattan the following autumn was elec-
tric to the K.U. eleven for a 27 to 0 loss. During the four years of feasting the shearer made the most choice bit of wild fowl that fell to their lot and there was real rejoicing from the poverty stricken farm
K.U. the Underdog
Then fate or lady luck foretold backflow of the haughty western beasts and 1927 found them returning home, but they bucked beneath their padded trousers. The cry went that the Aggies were losing their hold and the following was born: "You bucked to 0. These same Jayhawkers must have got too chesty for the next fall found the tide turned to Manhattan and boys were cheered to a 70 victory.
Jim Bauch came into the lightlamp last year and proved too great an offensive star, although the opinion of the Bausch team was not favorable. Bauch not carried the ball back to the goal line after the opening kick and would have might have had a different ending.
The book concerns compulsory unemployment insurance and contains reprints of selected articles, briefs, histories and other materials on timely topics. This book will be used by the freshman debate team and by the high schools of Kansas.
"The Reference Shell," a handbook which has recently been released by the University of California, is piloted by Prof. K. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and drama at California.
Economics and Business Instructors Meet Here
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
TOPIC OF PROFESSOR BUEHLER
Seventh Annual Conference Called Tomorrow and Saturday
The seventh annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business was held on Saturday. Among the speakers will be W. F. Kissick, instructor in economics, and Prof. W. W. Davis, of the University of Illinois, who will participate in discussions are Prof. D. Gugliardo, Prof. John Ise, and Prof. Taggart, all of the economics department.
The first meeting will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m., room 212 west Administration building. The subject for discussion will be "Some Aspects of the Industrial Stabilization, the Employment Index Factory Inspection, and Accident Prevention." At the meeting in the same place at 2:30 p.m., the subject will be "The Adjustment of Kansas Agricultural to Changing Economic Conditions."
A dinner will be held for the visitors at 6:30 p. m. at the Woods hotel Prof. John Ise will be toastmaster and an address will be delivered by Prof. William Tuckey, who will be held Saturday at 9 a. m. The subject for discussion at that time will be "Responsibility of the Federal Reserve System for the Present World Deadline" afternoon, they will attend the football game in the Muni stadium.
Marguerite Davies, gr, was elected treasurer at a meeting held by the MSA on Tuesday the 14th of September, a rest day for Ms. Davies succeeds Mary Mass Neubauer who is not in school this semester. Elliott Penner Dorothy Holderstein.
Besides electing new officers the Club club selected a committee to review the reports of members seeking admittance into the organization. All tryout papers must be in by
In addition to the customary business meeting, a program of three papers were read by Maxine Lee, c32, Marie Vallette, c25, and Jane Ross, b4.
QUILL CLUB HOLDS MEETING:
DAVIES ELECTED TREASURE
Topkai—(UP) —The next meeting of the Board of Regents will be hold Friday evening in the office of Chancellor Knaus. It was announced by Knaus it was announced here today.
Regents to Meet Here Friday
Chicago—(UP)—Al Capone's attorney rested his income tax fraud case at noon today, after a defense limited his charges against the burglar (bambler who付 $750,000 or more).
Meeting Tonight to Discuss Plans for Homecoming
Representatives From Or
organizations, Faculty
and Alumni Chosen
to Help
TREECE IS CHAIRMAN
E. L. Trees, professor of bacteriology, has been chosen as the chairman of the board for the university will meet tonight in the alumni office and pax to discuss plans for the research program. Dr. Trees will be the University throughout the weekend at the Kansas-Missouri football
Prof Guy W. Smith, chairman of the Union operating committee, Newman Jeffrey, 32, manager of the Student Affairs Department, 32, Newbury News; Phil Keeler, 32, University Daily Kanan; Gerald Penney, eunel, University Daily Kanan; Evan Edwards, sport editor of the Journal World; George Hedrick, secretary of the Journal World;
A representative committee has been chosen from the various campus organizations, the faculty and alumni Members of the committee are:
Owens Cox, 173, president of Pan-Hellenic Marie Wachter, 34, president of Pan-Hellenic Ray Wright, last year's benefactor of the university. Jay Kiesner; Prof. J. Kister, the journalism press; Henry Werter, men's student advisor; Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary; and Prof. P. Elsworth, alumnus of the alumni interests committee.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor; F. P. C.A. Morris, treasurer; dr. Marcus Drexel, trunk coach; Russell Strobel, incel, president of the Men's Student Council; M.G. Lyaith; 32, president W. S. Grainy; M.D. Newcomer, 32, cheer
Members of the alumni interests committee have been invited to attend the first meeting of the homeschool committee. The members of this committee include Prof. A. D. Bunkel, the professor of the bacteriology department; Prof. Elizabeth Dunkel, the physical education committee; Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism; Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the education department; and Prof. O. Foster, registrar of the University.
Loan Fund Reaches $9,471
Largest Amount Received Comes From University Employees
Cash paid in by the faculty and employees of the University is the largest single item in the loan fund total. The amount of cash on hand from that item is $35,000. Pledges from the faculty and employees amounts to $2,618.50 which, with the cash payments, makes the total of $3,900.10 from University subscriptions. Pledges from the faculty and employees 50 include gifts from the class of '78 the Jawhaker and from alumni.
The amount of actual cash and pledges in the hands of the committee in response to requests from all sources now totals $47,471.66 according to figures released by Klar Kloss.
An item of $1,440 is included in the rud total of the loan fund drive. This item is in the form of credit extended to a student at the bank. The donor of the credit is responsible for the note and signs the note the student borrower gives the bank. This is a definite assessment of the used and is included on that account.
According to information from George Hodrick, secretary of the Law Department, downtown committees have now a total of $2,000 in cash and pledges with more than $300,000.
The Morn's Financial Education could be held in second meeting Tuesday with Herbert Alpinch acting as faculty advisor. Little business was carried out at the meeting. Lee Pago, cf 31, was appointed chairman of a committee to抬 up a museum in a town club. The club then adrenalized the constitution is drawn up.
The grand total of the student loan fund including all the items mentioned above, will be double than the quota set for the University and Lawrence in the beginning
Club to Adopt Constitution
Phi Gamma Delta, house 1. a.m.
Sigma Chi, house 12. p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, Ecke's hall, 12.
Kappa Sigma, house 12.
Corbin Hall open house, 11.
Lutheran Students, house 11.
Phi Gamma Delta, house 11.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Oct. 16
Saturday, Oct. 17
Delta Chi, house 12 p.m.
Acacia, house 12 p.m.
Dai's Day, University, Union build
ing, 12 p.m.
Armer, Husband
DADS AT BANQUET SATURDAY TO BE 'ROYALLY' ENTERTAINED
Evening Dinner but One of Many Functions Planned for Education of Students' Fathers
The Dad's day banquet program is complete. And what a program! As the feature of the evening, Tau Sigma, honorary dancer security, will preface the evening with a dance dancing choreus will take part, a tour dancing group, and a group of summer girls. Dorothy Frederick, c34, will furnish the program, and Virginia Evans, f32, willSing.
Under the direction of Prof. William Pitcher, the Monser Glee club will sing a number of Kansas songs and as their principal number, "Happy Song," by
J. C. Nichols, "92, a Kansas City rector, will give the address of the evening. Mr. Nichols, well known as a law firm, promised a talk of unimpartial appeal.
There will also be short talks by Chancellor Lindley and one of the dad's whose name is being withheld in the play. A memorial hall ballroom, which will be done in time for the banquet. On this new stage, equipped with a new setting and unusual lighting effects, the Tau Sigma dances will be presented. The chorus will dance the dancing chorus. In the summer chorus are Shirley Forsythe, c33, Jane Byrn, c32, Helen Lawson, c32, and Vianna Evans. The tooe chorus will
ACQUAINTANCE OF FEW DAYS LEAVES; CLOTHING MISSING
A chance acquaintance, who was invited to spend a few days with Orlando F. Neumuth, c/o 238, 808 Tennessee, and Austin F. Neumuth, c/o 238, 808 Orland Beach, Kansas football player of last year, of clothing to the value of $15,000. Neumuth reported to the police yesterday.
Beach hit a Gladstone big, a rain coat, shirts and other articles of wearing apparel. Nessmith lost a suit shirt, bathroom airsploit, and $8 in cash.
Pan-Hellenic to Send Women to Convention
Wachter and Cornelius to Represent K.U. at St. Louis
Marian Wachter, c34, and Ether Corner nalna, c22 were elected as delegate to the National Pan-Hellenic council at the National Pan-Hellenic convention to be held Oct. 29 and 20, at Hotel Staker Women's Club in New York that but delegates from the various universities have been invited to attend the National Pan-Hellenic convention. Women will be allowed to visit fraternity houses from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday; women shall no sooner to one half hour before closing time on week-ends. Women found in fraternity houses other than the hours of women by the housemother. Women must ascertain whether or not the housemother is present before they are admitted.
Women must stay on the first floor. They may be permitted in the basement only for such occasions as dinners, parties, or when refreshments are served. The housemother's room on the second floor may be used to remove worms.
It was also requested that women refrain from wearing formal dress at afternoon functions, such as teas.
NEW RECORD MAY BE SET FOR FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE
The athletic office announced this morning that the advance ticket sales for the Kansas-Kansas State game were reached 10,000. If the sales during the remaining days go as they have in the past, a new at-bat will be required. The old mark was 16,000 in 1929.
Howard Gertler, in charge of all students, will teach the students are still waiting to be books for admission to the game. The activity book must be presented with a teacher's introduction.
Children under 18 will be admitted for half price in either the reserved or unreserved section.
TWO-MILE RACE TO BE RUN
TWO-SIZE RACE TO BE RUN
BEFORE KANSAS-AGIE GAME
The race between the two-mile teams representing the University and the Kentucky football stadium before the football game, according to an announcement by Coach Brutus Hamilton. The two-mile race will feature a half feature will start at 1:38 p.m. At the half of the game Saturday, governor Harry Woodring will present his proposal with a cup which is significant of having won a financial contest over the team.
Van Duesen, f32, and Barbara Jane Harrison, c'33. Jane Frowe will be the accompanist.
Another Meeting Planned
On Friday, Oct. 16, the Dads will gather in the auditorium of central administration building at 10:30 P.M. for U.S. parish association, Dr. J. F. Hassig, of Kansas City, will occupy the chair in the absence of V. M. Watters, who will be the election of members to the advisory board. It will be necessary to elect
After the elections discussions on the following points will be in order: role of parent in progressive education; student employment; housing; social af-
These discussions will be lead by Dean Paul Lawson, Dean Agnes Husband, Dean E. B. Stouffer, and Prof. Henry Werner.
For the last eight years tickets to the Dad's day banquet have sold for $125,000 and is being sold for 75 cents. The Owl society has taken complete charge of ticket sales.ickets may be had at the business office in the Union building, room 4, admissor, room 1, Administration building. Reservations will close at 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18. The banquet begins at 11 a.m., Oct. 17, in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Aggie Colors Appear on Uncle Jimmie Greer
But K. U, Officials Believe Local Persons Are Responsible
A modification of what was not unusual in the days before student council agreements, Uncle Jimmy Green statue considerably before the 8-20th whisky this morning. The statue in front of the University of Kansas streamers of Kansas State colors, with a sign, "To a Hard Line to Get Across," with artistic embellishments, completes the statue.
that the decorating was the deed of local persons attempting to stir up another "paint" war, such as those which made agreements, effectively stopping such hostilities last year, was the opinion of University officials this morning. Prof. Henry Werner,男儿 student at Kansas State College indicated that it was a "local job." "Last year's 'sabotage', Mr. Werner said, was 'definitely traceable to local trouble-makers. Until definite proof can be obtained to attribute last night's work to Kansas State College students. This is especially true in the view of the fact that Kansas State is just as desirous and valuable support to the past as we are.
Russell Strobel, president of the National Association of Mennonite Writers, "Nothing will be done," he said, "until some further raids which can be credited more definitely to the Mennonites."
Strobel again reminded students that the agreement of the student councils of the two schools was still in effect. The agreement must be against no retaliatory measures against any raids which might be credited to the Aggies. The student councils of the schools will take proper action in cases of the agreements by any students.
One of the campus night watchmen saw the decorators at their work last week. One night he met with one when he attempted to call one of the fraternity housekeepers outside the side of the HILL.
FRATERNITY TAX TESTIMONY MAY BE HEARD NEXT WEEK
Garden City, Oct. 15—(UP)-Judge C. E. Vance, appointed commissioner for the state supreme court to hear test cases in which he nounced body that he is ready to start hearings next week if dates can be set with Douglas and Riley courts attenuate.
Judge Vance also is waiting for the report from the supreme court clerk on whether the costs have been paid in so far as the court has decided possible to hold the hearing next week, personal matters will necessitate holding the matter over until November.
Swarthout Talks to Glee Club
Dean D. M. Swarthout was a visitor at the regular Wednesday evening rehearsal of the Men's Glee club held last evening in Marvin audium. He was asked to say a few words to the group and in so decide how to present this far and emphasized the good possibilities which present themselves as well as the usual task of appearing in a major event within a month. The music stand over to the Dean for the direction of a Welch air, "All Through the Night."
Japanese Oppose Having American in Geneva Parley
Irritation Over Secretary Stimson's Note Is Principal Reason for Rejection
TWO COMMUNICATIONS
BULLETIN
Tokio, Oct. 15—(UP) —The Japanese government today ordered its League of Nations representative to expose participation of an American observer in a U.N. council session session action to set the Mamurian dispute with China.
Genva, Oct. 15—(UP)—The council of the League of Nations, meet and discuss matters that wished, vided today to invite the United States to participate. The council voted 15 to 1 to extend the invitation. Japanese delegate
The government took the position that Secretary Simmon's note to the League urging it to "exercise all prescriptions" when an emergency crisis was warded too strongly.
The government instructions to Kenichi Yoizhitsu, is representative at the proposal for an American observer. The League, led by Henry L. Stinson, American Secretary of State, was one of the principal reasons for the Japanese
Japanese officials also believed it would be at discussion for the government, which does not belong to the League, to present a unified front at. At the same time the government had sent two private communications direct to Tokyo, but they presumably contained strong statements, since the government suppressed them here in order to prevent them from doing so.
First Pep Rally Tomorrow
Newcomer Says Meeting Will Be Short and Snappy
The first football pep rally of the year will take place tomorrow evening at 7.30, at the intersection of Thurethone Drive and Dave Newcomer, head cheerleader, the meeting will be short and snappy, and out in time for students to take in.
The University band, under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCancles, will play, the coaches will speak, and the students will do the cheering.
A flying squidron composed of the "K" men will be on the lookout for the stranglers, in an effort to swell the attendance.
Kansas City A.I.E.E. Meets
Many K. U. Students and Instructors Participe in Session
A large delegation of students and instructors of the School of Engineering and Architecture attended the meeting on Thursday, the section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers which was held at the Kansas City Athletic club last month. The department is a part of the southeast district of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, gave some of the plans for the building to be held in Kansas City Oct. 22 to 24. Besides Dean Shad, three other members of the faculty of the School of Engineering are also attached. They were Prof. D. C. Jackson, Prof. R. W. Warner, and Prof. R. P. Stirgham. Both 20 student nominees met with the professor of Electrical Engineers attended also.
DONT DISROBE ON CAMPUS,
MISSOURI OFFICIALS SAY
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 15. (UP)—There is no rule whatever against college students undressing, Missouri Uni- cler students in school when they diabro in the middle of the campan and go away leaving their clothing, drastic steps are indicated. William H. Polk, junior from Ada-Mo., died Wednesday by the faculty disciplinary committee for that reason. Polk, according to authorities, underdressed on the campus last Friday night. His clothes were found after he be admitted they were
Jackson Near Death
Fred S. Jackson, T22, Topknot attorney,
was reported seen death in a TN-
carriage on January 10, after
10 days ago, steadily became worse,
reach out to his grandmother the
day, and into unconsciousness.
Club to Elect Officers
The Zoology club will elect new officers tonight. The meeting will be held in room 201 at 301 hall, and a short program will follow the election.