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Fair tonight and Thursday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Let's keep the paintbrush buried!
VOL. XXIX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Aggie Cry Brings to Light Document Calling for Peace
Agreement Drawn Up Las Year by Two Schools to Cease 'Paint Warfare'
TREATY STILL GOOD
The cry of "Agagies" started around the organized houses Monday night, but it was never as cerning past and future activities of violent nature between the two schools. Then on the second year, an annual "painting" episode on the rival camps had become almost identical.
During the past period of "paint treks" to the opposing schools, various means of paint were used in many school Unfortunately Angles or Jayhawker supporters by their captors. The last of these to take place was on October 30, Jimmy Green, in free Law building, was two year old in two schools and Jimmy Green school were discove. caught
No. 29
High School Sabr
The time-honored heen was then given the two victims妥善 approving嫁和acclamations of their deaths, and fortunately vigorously applied strong soak and water to Uncle Jimmy's statue For from the curtails of the night before. Uncle Jimmy had received an award, unicornning to coat of fresh paint
No Formal Agreement
This "high school sabotage" as it was referred to at the time, brought about by an investigation by the councils of the two schools last year. Negotiations concerning the two councils were terminated by the two councils, and each rightfully received the support and aschaim of the council.
Accordingly, this year, although no negotiations have been forthcoming between the governing bodies of the two schools, this "famed" truant continue to oppose the proposed accord to Russell Strobel, president of the Men's Student Council. Strobel stated that no formal agreement had been drawn up between the councils and the two parties between the two bodies that the arrangements of last year will continue.
The treaty as it continues to stand
"An agreement entered into by the
Munich Agreement, which recognizes
the Kansas and the Student Council
of the Kansai State Agricultural Col-
lege, and provides for dormant
bodies, to forever abolish all manner
of school fights and pre-against
violence."
'To Close All Fights'
"Whereas: Theseights and activitivities have grown to the extent that the friendly relations of the two institutions are endangered; that unplumant personal injuries are serious; that there is serious danger of grave personal injuries; and that much property is damaged and destroyed."
“Wheras: To avoid such serious problems the above named Men's Student Council covenant and agree on the following: to constitute a formal treaty, calling to a close all such fights and activities, to be in effect henceforth forever, and binding all Student Councils of the State to recognize and enforce their said treaty.
"Whereas: If from time to time, various members of either student body in violation of this agreement attempt to violate the rights and activities, the Student Council of the institution said the student represents agrees to mute out serious punishment for such violations, that the student attent of this document be reserved."
BRADEN RECEIVES SMALL IDOL FROM MADURA, SOUTH INDL
Dean S. B. Braden received a small ivy idol from India this morning. It was sent him by J. B. H. Lawson, who is mission to India. He mission, Madura, South India. Mr Lawson spent some time in securing the idol in order to secure as perfect an idol as possible.
The model represents the goddess, Meenachi, a powerful and warlike goddess with 18 arms. Meenachi is supposed to have apreparating living from a creature that would kill all the surrounding kings and was successful against them except in the East where she was defeated and married by the god, Siva. They both took up their abode in the heart of Madurai and Madura temple was built around them.
At one time the country was troublesome by giant giants. Riding on a lion mecanthi fought one of the giants and another. This scene is depicted in the ivory.
The ideal is very perfectly curved, and, although very delicate, came aline with the earth. Braden plans to exhibit it sometime in the future along, with several other in-
To Choose Rhodes Scholars
Committee Will Interview Eleven Applicants Trying for Award
Eleven applications for Rhodes scholars have been received by Prof. A. T Walker, chairman of the committee to accept the scholarship Friday Oct. 16, by the committee.
Interviews, lasting 15 minutes each, have two meetings, between a schedule for 2 of a team and next Friday. By 6 o'clock the committee plans to report the results to the board.
It is too late for more applications as each person must have eight letters of recommendation and it would be difficult to obtain these at this date.
Placed Four or Five Bets Every Day and Lost Consistently
The witness, Milton Held, was the first called by the defense in the gang chief's estimate tax fraud trial. Held estimated Capone's losses during the 1925 Hawthorne season at $2,000 and lost between $5,000 and $8,000 in 1924.
Chicago, Oct. 14–(UP) — A race track bookmaker试卷ed today that Al Gone placed four or five bets with him on four games of the season and on almost every race.
The testimony was considered the beginning of a defense attempt to show that while Capone was a "big hit gambler, he did not own gambling machines," and in supporting its charge that Capone vaded paying $215,000 income tax.
Testimony regarding Cipone's luck in the race was admitted by Judge William Willson, a prosecutor. Prosecutor Dwight Green, who contended that Held had no record to suppose.
Oread School Hold Election
The class elections of the Oreat training school, which began last week were completed yesterday. Officers were elected for all classes and student representatives of each class were elected for the student council which is
Class Officers, Student Representatives and Sponsors Are Named
LAWRENCE KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1931
To Appear at Dad's Dinner
The senior officers elected are John Innes, president; Robert Woodward, vice president; Richard Riley, treasurer and treasurer; Ida Jean Pilson, student representative; and Mr. Minnire as sponsor Jumors; Joan McCormick, vice president; Miran Dooley, treasurer and treasurer; Ruth Brown, student representative; and Mr. Marsh as sponsor. Sophronides, vice president; Caleb Carpenter, vice president; Le-Roy Riley, secretary and treaser; Ira Buzic, student representative; and Miss Cushing as sponsor. Freshman: Miss Amy Linden, vice president, vice president; Alice Russell, secretary and treaser; Jones Nelson, student representative; and Miss Johnson as sponsor.
Glee Club Will Practice in Marvin Hall Tonight
The men's glee club will be represented by the old members at the Dad's day banquet to be held Saturday evening. It is necessary that all of last year's men appear for practice this week, and they will be released to resource numbers for the occasion.
Work with the club is producing very satisfactory results at this point, according to the opening of the DPID meeting in the group. The entire club is scheduled to appear before the convention of state teachers on Monday and that they shape an very well for that.
EXECUTIVE AND FINANCIAL UNION COMMITTEE TO MEI
Irvine Hill, 96, president of the Memorial corporation, will preside over a meeting of the committee of that organization to be held in room 5. Union building, at 1130
The finance committee, of which Thornton Cooke, '23, is the chairman,
and William Lance, of the accounting
custs. Lamcheon will be served to all
attending members who wish to stay
At lunchtime of the Council of Religious Workers held this noon in the library, they were forced to the auditorium for their last All-University service to be held in the auditorium Nov. 22. The Rev. Ray Petty, of the First Presbyterian Church in Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker.
RELIGIOUS WORKERS DISCUSS
NEXT ALL-UNIVERSITY SERVIC
Election of officers for the ensuing year followed this discussion. The new president, Eric Shankle, was identified: Mren Mosenbeimer, gr. vice president; Lesneu Rosenblau, csa, secretary; and Lennie Rosematt, csa.
Economic Boycott Is Asked Against Warring Countries
United States Likely to B Represented on League Council in Today's Session
SUBMARINES NEARBY
The United States seemed likely today to be represented in the League of Nations council session considering the Japanese difficulty in Manchuria.
Washington expressed a hope for early settlement of the difficulty. Developments included possible management over areas where students live in Manchester on routine assignments, averted by removal of the submarines, and an agreement reported to have ended the threat of conflict between Canton and Nankint governments.
Japanese troops dispersed 5,000 demobilized Chinese soldiers in Manchuria without insisting that an atomic bomb be placed against the nations engaged in war if settlement of Sino-Japanese trouble was not of benefit.
United Press
Tau Sigma Pledges Seven
New Members Chosen at Final Tryout Hold Last Night
All of the seven women who reported for the final tryout for Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, yesterday evening in Robinson gymnasium, were finally accepted after a lengthy discussion with members of the organization who acted as judge.
This tryout is the last for this semester. The total membership of the girls in grades 9 to 12 is 18 new members and 15 old members. Pledging services for the new women will be held at the next meeting of Tue Jun 4 daily evening at 7 in the gymnasium.
Those taken in at former tryout were Mildred Anderson, *Sclis*; Elois Fritscho, *f3s*; Pauline Darrett, *fa1r*; Lee Frisch, *f2s*; Daniel Peterson, *kathy*; Katherine Patee, *c3s*; Alice Smith *cunel*, Muriel Smith *cunel*, Germaine Greene, *cunel*, Emiline Phillips, *c3s*;
The women taken in last night are Camila Lathery ed 'un'; Mickie Bisky ed 'un'; Michael Ransom ed 'un'; Dorothy Croner, cumil; Janet Lovett cumil; Maurice Pearce, cums and Ras
Miss Elizabeth Dinkel, of the department of physical education, sponsor of Tau Sigma, has announced the Sigma at Brent College in Gainvillea, Ga., under the direction of Louise Almer, a former student in 1930, who was a prominent member of Tau Sigma who she was a student in the University.
Debate Fate of Bruening
Nationalists Attend Parliament First Time Since February
Albert Hüburgner's Nationalists, after baying for Parliament since February 1934, listened to Adolf Hitler's chief adviser, Joseph Stalin, and denounced sanctions upon Brunner.
"Michael Faraday" will be the topic of the speeches at the meeting of the Chemistry club tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 201. Chemistry building.
Tynports for the vursaty debate team will be held Oct. 29 on the question, "Resolved that the Government Should and Control the Production of Indica."
Hoover to Sneak Over Radio
Berlin, Germany. Oct. 14. —(UP) A nationalist feminist demonstration was held in the Reichstag when the deputy governor on the Boenine government's faction.
Washington, Oct. 14—(UPI)—President Hoover will address the nation over the radio next Sunday night in a speech from his office and commission to aid local forces for relief funds, it was announced today at the White House that he will speak between 6 and 6:39 p.m.
TRYOUTS FOR DEBATE TEAMS
THREE SPEAKERS TO APPEAR BEFORE CHEMISTRY MEETIN
The speakers for the afternoon will be Dr. F. B. Daines, John Murray, and Harlan I. Woderow, gr. They will give a presentation on "Scientific Concerning the works of Faraday."
Each speaker will make a 5 minute constructive speech, following which he will make a 3 minute rebuttal speech. The question is that the last week will be Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 7:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall. The question for these tryouts is "Resolved that the United States Should Pass Legislation Providing for Unemployment Insurance."
TO BE HELD OCT. 27 AND 29
Sangster to Penn State
Will Attend Annual Meeting Magazine Society
Robert F. Sangster, e33, leq last night for Pem State College where he will attend the eleventh annual conference associated College Magazine associated.
Mr. Leeward Church of, the McGraw-Hill Publishing company, will be the main speaker of the conference. Mr. W. V. Merrithman, national chairman of E. C. M. A. and advertising manager of the convention, is in charge of the convention.
The meeting will last from Thursday until Saturday. One of the entertainment features of the conference include between Penn State and Pittsburgh.
One Killed in Attempted Filling Station Robber
Tryouts to Begin Oct. 21
Hold Up Two But Third Try Is Frustrated by
The tre robed one filing station, were frightened from another, and went to the third. The owner of the second station, Lawney Peoples, had secured a 30-30 rille and approached the robbers. The robbers the robbers had completed their work.
Citizens
Eklridge, Oct. 14.-(UP) One bandit was dead, another was near death in a Topkaka hospital, and a third was at the scene of an attack to rob three filling stations here in quick succession. The victims fell, wounded by bullets from guns in the hands of citizens, who frightened the bandit, then took up the charge of the bandita.
The dead man was identified as Bud Comely, his companion named as Robert Lloyd, and the lung He was removed, to a Tupahek hospital, where its recovery was顺利.
Frank Duff, proprietor of People's station, had been kidnapped and forced to enter the hammers' car. When People ordered them to surrender they
Pen and Scroll Invites Students to Open Meeting Tuesday
trained guns on Duff, and told People that if he shot it would mean the death of Duff. The men entered the car and were driving away when Peoples opened fire. Connelly slumped over the wheel and another bullet disabled Reynolds. The third man took the wheel and shot him with his gun and his commissions some miles away.
Tryouts for Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshman and sophomore, will be held from Oct. 20 to Nov. 30. If not submitted, it was decided at a meeting held yesterday in the room of central Administration build-
Tuesday, Oct. 29, a meeting will be held at which details of eligibility required for the Scroll Club. Those who wish to become members of Pen and Scroll may attend this meeting.
Spanish selections by a Filipino orchestra, Spanish songs and games, and a discussion of the present political situation in the Philippines. A regular meeting of El Atenco tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. The meeting will be held in room 11A. Administration buildings.
REQUIREMENTS FOR SQUIRES
EXPLAINED AT FENCING CLU
SPANISH MUSIC IS PROMISED FOR MEETING OF EL ATENEZ
The purpose of Pen and Scroll is the creation of greater interest in literary composition among University students. Those interested are read and discussed. Manuscripts submitted for the tryout will be judged by a committee composed of a faculty member and two members of the club. All manuscripts are deemed to these desiring to become members, information will be given regarding word limits of manuscripts, the type of story required, the essentials of the story, and the place to turn in the stories.
Additional membership tryouts will be held for those students interested who were unable to attend last week. These tryouts consist of some quizzes and a mock interview, to be prepared in advance by the student. Candidates for membership who were accepted following last week's tryouts are Evelyn Worden, clem's' face, Frank Sturge, clem's' face, Robert Levine, clem's' face, Loveless, clem's' face, Chris Murdock, clem, and Harris McMahon, clem.
Requirements for becoming a acquiree on the University Fencing club were to be paid $300 per month, Roney, T3S, at first meeting of the year held yesterday afternoon in Robbins.
Following the meeting a short practice was held, in which various primary fencing positions were shown to new members.
Patronize Daily Kansan advertisers.
Women Must Get Parents' Consent for Lincoln Trip
W. S.G.A.: Also Considering Closing Rule Change on Varsity Dance Nights
SETS ELECTION DATE
All women attending the Kansas-Nebraska game must present letters of permission from their parents to be permitted to attend the game with permission to attend the game will be given was the decision made at the end of the day after afternoon in the union building.
Women must sign out with their house mother, stating the time of their departure and return. An appraiser will check with the mothers after each woman has been approved by the dean of women. If driving, each one of students is required to have a driver license.
A change may be made in the closing rule which reads that women not attending dance have been raised against allowing special privileges to women attending dances. This rule has gone to the disciplinary committee for consid-
The meeting room of W.S.G.A has been changed. The building is being built. The Men's Student Council will co-operate with the council in remodeling and furnishing
Nov. 5 is the date set for the freshman election. The week preceding this will be devoted to nominations, and Nov. 4, W.S.G.A. will introduce the candidates at the regular mid-week tea meeting. The candidates are to be made in hygienic classes.
Write on Student Grouping
Turney and Hyde Publish Book Concerning Mental Tests
Prof. Austin H. Turrey, of the School of Education, and M. J. Hyde, of the Lawrence University, jointly appointed the Attitude of Junior high School Pupils Toward Able Grouping," in the October issue of The School Review, a journal of secondary education.
The ability grouping is done on the basis of the intelligence quotients derived from the Stanford-Binet individual school-based elementary-school marks by the judge.
**secondary-school marks**, or **school-teacher achievements**, and by one or more achievement tests; by which the pupils are divided in three or four sections. Questionnaires are then used to determine the effect of teaching according to ability, have upon the pupils.
Mr. Turriey and Mr. Hyde say in their article that the investigation has been concerned solely with what the major group is doing to form a grouping, and that it is plain that the great majority are happy and satisfied, that they look upon school as a place for learning, and that they get the most possible, and that they accept and believe in the grouping.
that exists as the best situation for
To Put on Charity Drive
Lawrence and Douglas County Seek to Help Unemployed
Lawrence and Douglas county charitable organizations are co-operating in a charity tag day to be held next Saturday. They use to relieve unemployment and for other charitable purposes. Fifty-two Lawrence High School girls, secured through a grant, Baker, principi, will sell the tags, working under the direction of Mrs. Fired Omated, chairman of the day's activities. V. K. Bruner is general manager.
The girls will cover the down-town district from 9 until 1 Saturday morning, and will be at the gates of the stadium for an American football game in the afternoon. According to an announcement made this morning, the girls will wear badges
Five thousand tags will be available for distribution.
According to an announcement made this morning, the girls will wear badges so that they may be identified.
TWO SPEAKERS SCHEDULED
ON PHARMACISTS PROGRAM
TWO SPEAKERS SCHEDULEI
A discussion of national pharmacy week, led by Dean L. D. Havenhill, will be featured on the program of the meeting of the School of Pharmacy, followed by a discussion following this discussion Prof. L. L Boughton, of the School of Pharmacy, will speak on "The Possibilities of Pharmacy Application Other Than in Regular Drug Store Work." He will discuss the analytical side of the question.
Milford, Kan., — (UP) — Dr. John Brinkley left for Washington with the intention of getting the reason for the interference of the Federal Bureau in Mexico's defending him to broadcast over his new radio show in Mexico.
Quill Copy Deadline Oct.
All Contributions, Either Prose or Poetry, Considered
Tryouts for Quill, honorary junior- senior literary society, close Saturday, Oct. 17, Clinton Young, c32, president, announced yesterday.
Tryouts must be placed in the Quill box in Prasal hall, and should bear an animal identification. If a writer is enclosed in a sealed envelope, on which is contained the assumed name, and accompany the manuscript, the author may be identified by sophonores may try out. Manuscripts may be in any literary form. If prune, if possible, of an appreciable length is 1,000 to 2,500 words.
See Immediate Benefit of National Credit Plan
Hoover Officials Predic Aid for Depressed Agriculture
Credit will be available to put banks in a better position to lend for agricultural purposes. Banks also will be responsible for providing which will react in turn to lessen the pressure on farmers and livestock producers who have obligations outstanding.
Washington, Oct. 14—(UP) Officials of the Hoover administration forecast today a direct benefit to deepen the agriculture benefit of the $500,000,000 national credit set up by private banks. Farmers will receive higher benefits the benefit they explained. Banks of agricultural sections will be able to realize on "frozen assets" through acervalization.
BANKER FORESEES COLLAPSE
England Faces Change in Capitalistic System Unless Prices Go Up
London, Oct. 14-(UP)—"The capitalistic system is likely to collapse unless it can be made to resume working at a profit, and this cannot be done until the price of commodities is raised," is the opinion of John Ford Darling (Boston University), one of the Midland bank, and one of England's leading financiers.
He said that until commodity prices were raised, millions of potential profit makers throughout the world would sell their products as markets an potential purchasers.
Governor Long Fears Attack From Lieutenant-Governor
Louisiana Police Called Out
Baton Rouge, Oct. 14—(UP) State highway patrolmen and city police officers in Louisiana face pressure during the awaited test of authority between Louisiana's governor and lieutenant governor. They appear to be under attack by Governor Huey Long, after Lieutenant Governor Paul Cyr, his political ally, threatened to move the governor on grounds Long could not be a United States senator and the chief executive of Louisiana at the same time.
The fiery tempered red haired Long today explained that he called the militia out for a "a few hour" because he would attempt to seize the governor's mansion and try to frighten my wife and children.
Cyr who prepared to file an coster suit to back up his gubernatorial authority found himself either with a misappropriated account or for by proclaiming himself governor he automatically became ineligible for lieutenant governor.
QUACK CLUB WILL PLEDGE
15 AT SERVICES TONIGHT
Pledging services for 15 women will be held at a meeting of Quock club, on Thursday at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Pledging will be followed by a discussion of plans of activities this year. Students held during the past three weeks out held during the past week of Saturdays, and will be pledged: Alice Smith, c.m., Mary Julia Jones, Alice Smith, c.m., Mary Julia Jones, Wright, c.unel, Camilla Luther, eder, Meredith Felikshin, c.unel, Marion Shader, faunl, Carol Hunter, c*4, Mary Wilson, faunl, Carol Hunter, c*5, Virginia Smith, c*5, Max Lauine, c'unel, Ruth Pyle, c*35, Rosemary Wilson, c.unel, Mary Louise Schwartz, c*5
Selects Committee
Committees for the all-University Hallowe'en party to be held Friday Oct. 30 have been chosen.
They are as follows: Olga Wallace, *c*; 32, Elizabeth Banneh, *c*; 34, Wanda Edmonds, *c*; 32, Robert Hale, *c*; 34, Vaughan, *c*; Annacarion; Marjorie Luxton, *c*; 33, Jane Cornelius, *c*; 34, Bernice Clayn Synder, *c*; 32, Daphne Fitzgerald, *c*; Marvin Johnson, *c*; 23, refreshments; Mary Hart, *c*; 32, Charlotte Mandelsoid, *c*; 33, Alice Fonton, *c*; 34, Clare Clafford, *c*;
Winner May Play Post-Season Game for Olympic Fund
Big Six Meeting Will Take Up Method of Raising $20,000 for U. S. Team
S TARR'S SUGGESTION
Heading the list of resolutions to be decided upon at the meeting of the Missouri Valley Inter-collegiate Athletic association, which takes place next Friday and Saturday at Ames, is that of Coach Chuck Hammond concerning post-season games.
Game to Be in Dallas
The association has been asked to contribute $3,000 toward the benefit of the Olympic games of 1922 in Los Angeles. Each conference throughout the United States has been asked to commit $500 to the limited budget of the Big Six conference a post-season charity game and to allocate money to meet the request of the Olympic committee and to relieve some of the depressed conditions in this dis
The suggestion was made by Prof. W. A. Tarr, of the University of Missouri, to schedule a post-season football game in Dallas, rightly naming this game the Big Six district and those of the Southwest district, to be played in Dallas. By rightly naming this game the contributions of both districts to the Olympic fund could be made and the resources for expenses could be given to charity. Professor Tarr also suggested that all teams not concerned in the intruder game should play against each other in a team whose standards are on a par with those required in the Big Six, the proceeds of which will
Many questions as to eligibility will also be discussed at the meeting. Professor Tarr suggested that the association come to a decision on the matter of whether players should sport men. At the University of Kansas the rule concerning two-sport men requires them to be passing in their subjects after the football season in order to participate in basketball. The question is a somewhat higherscholarship, giving
Other Resolutions Offered
The resolution to replace the president of Professor Tessia Lubomirzki of the clarification of rules concerning work done by correspondence to establish eligibility, and the reorganization of the representative, suggests the establishment of the eligibility of the man who plays on an amateur independent basketball team in order to accept the acceptance of the residence of two quarters and a summer quarter as the president. The part in Big Six conference athletics.
Denn S. W. Reaves, of the University of Oklahoma, suggested the revision of a bill to require conflicting statements as to the vote required for legislation in the association.
Dean Shaul Kanssai Dreiber
The School of Engineering and Architecture, and the University of Kansas representative to the meeting, received the account of the resolution today from Dean S. W.
Miller, the director of the schools. The representatives from the remaining schools in the Big Six conference will be Missouri; Dr. W. A. Tarr; Kansas State; Dr. H. I. King; Iowa State; Dr. R. E. Hines; Nebraska, Tennessee, J. T. Thompson.
YOUNG WANTS BENEFIT GAMES
College and School Football Teams Asked to Play Post-Season Tilt
New York, Oct. 14- (UF) - College and school football teams have been asked by Owen D. Young to play in the state championship, is chairman of the committee on mobilization of relief resources of President Hoover's organization on unarmed
Young conferred with college presidents before making his appeal. Not all approved, but most did.
He asked that gross receipts less expense be collected to unemployment relief in any manner the respective schools wished.
Propose Kansas City Game
Kansas City, Oct. 14. —(IP) Proposal to bring a team post-season football game to Kansas City to aid the cause of charity has been advanced at the meetings of the general charities committee. The committee is also to be discussed further at a meeting Friday. No two teams have been selected for the game. The outcome of the committee's action will depend on how well the Big Six at Ames, it was said.
Expect New Uniforms
The new uniforms for commissioned officers are expected to be here about Wednesday of next week. Measurements were taken several weeks ago.