X
Cloudy and continued unsettled.
.
Blind dates now in vogue.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Reichstag Seeks Confidence Vote for Government
Meets With Cabinet to Asl Approval to Continue Dictatorial Reign by Decee
FAVORS PEACE POLICY
Berlin, Oct. 13. (UP)—The Reichstag, heavily guarded by the police from disorder, conferred today with the cabinet of Chancellor Heinrich Bruming seeking a vote of confidence in the dictatorial government by decree.
Bruening faced the packed gallery, and read the government declaration that "the government end fate might be decided by a narrow margin. He spoke earnestly."
The new cabinet, he said, would pursue a policy of world-wide peace and an international order, which is recent international negotiations, especially in French-German conversa-
No.28
Bruening Threatens to Resign
At home the cabinet would press for economic reconstruction. He remarked that the army was able to cope with all possible emergency, and assured that they were ready to cope with the "punch" by the Hitler-Hagenberg national forces.
Chancellor Heinrich Bruning outlawed the policies of his government to restrict immigration and announced he would resign at once if the Heinzberg and German declare war.
He was greeted with strong applause, punctuated by the communist battle cry. The Reichstag recessed until to-morrow.
Dade and Shannon Explain Statistica Method to Graduates
Thesis Writing Discussed
A meeting of graduate students in the School of Business and the department of computer science, to discussion of problems concerning thesis writing, was held last night at the University of Georgia, having attended 7
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931
B. E. Dade, associate professor of economics, and William Shannon, professor of computer science "The Use of Statistical Method in Research. Its Limitations and Comparison."
A group of students from the sociology department accompanied by Prof. William A. Eckhart, graduate students are eligible to attend these meetings to receive help on their studies.
Last night's meeting was the second of a series of four. Next Monday at 7 p.m. in room 210 west Administration building, the third meeting will be held. The speaker is M. Baker. The topic is "The Proper Use of the Library and the Preparation of Footnotes and Bibliographical Material."
Delegates From University to Attend Session in Kansas City
A.I.E.E. Meets Wednesday
A large number of students and in structures in the School of Engineerin, and Architecture are planning to attend the meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Association which will be held in Kansas City Wednesday evening.
Dean G. C. Shaud, vice-president of the southeast district of the organization, met with Mr. O'Neill and the plans for the district meeting scheduled to take place in Kansas City.
Those instructors planning to attend the meeting Wednesday evening are Prof. R. W Warmer, Prof. D. C. Jack, Prof. F. M. Pigna, and Prof. R. P. Strichman.
If anyone is possessed of an inspiration for a theme design with which to decorate the new fountain room, visit Kirkland and the design department and import it to Prof. Raymond Eastwood or Newman Jeffrey. They are, to express it titly
Union Committee Facing Problems of Decoration
The design will be used to decorate the mirrors that are being painted on the walls of the fountain room. The mirror, which is a standard size suggested, but it was thought to be a little too expensive for the quiet dignity that prevails at the Memorial Church, would be exactly fit to the immortalized figure of Dan McGrew to place him in an atmosphere that is dynamically opposed to the principles for which he served.
All suggestions will be gratefully received. Prof. Eastwood may be found on the third floor of Administration and Newman Jeffrey at 1232 coustina.
Water. Sunshine, Exercise Will Keep Students From Colds, Says Canuteson
"Drink lots of water, get plenty of outdoor exercise, absorb lots of sun exposure," Dr. Rubin said, and I don't expect promiscuous osculation—and you probably won't be bothered with colds," said Dr. Rubin. "You're going to be sick at the Hospital. "Weakenened resistance due to fatigue and loss of sleep, irregular breathing, and the wrong kind of food, are the principal causes of colds which many of the students have contracted." he
The Student Hospital has treated 145 different students for colds since Oct. 1, each student receiving on an average of 8-10 doses of cold, according to Dr. Canutson, will usually last from three to five days. Rest in bed is the most important contracted. The student should also visit the hospital to have his cold given medical treatment, and a flu vaccine, antibiotics, sanity and sorority houses, and spreading of the germs by careless coughing and annealing, is the reason for the rapid spread of the cold epidemic once again.
Every Monday, the hospital has an influx of what Dr. Canuteson calls
New Student Directory Makes Early Appearance
Registrar's Office Busy With Rush to Obtain Copies
With one thousand copies available for distribution, the registrar's office was hard pressed this morning to keep up with the demands of students for the new 1831-32 University. "We're going online today. Each student is entitled to one copy free."
The book appeared almost a month earlier this year than in 1830. The earliest the directory has ever been issued was in 1527, when the student's telephone book was held up pending the issuance of the city telephone book, so that the student's telephone numbers could be checked with it. The city directory is not issued till Nov. 1. This year it was decided to ahead with the book rather than was.
in commenting on the early appearance of the directory this year, George Foster, registrar, said that there were probably some changes in address and telephone number that would not be noticed if they were not reported soon enough.
Discusses Economic Peril
Curtis Says Loyalty to Common Good Will Rout Existing Depression
Washington, Oct. 13 — (UIP)— vice President Charles Curts addressing the fourth and closing session of the fourth annual meeting of the United Nations today that the loyalty of all the people to the common good will rout the existing economic pearl to the bottom.
"Such conferences as this," he said, "are bound to bring our people closer together and promote a spirit of good will and comprehension."
LARGE AGGIE ENROLLMENT SHOWN AT M. U. THIS YEA
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 13—(IP) Indication that young people of the nation are preparing for the changes shown this fall in increased enrollments at the College of Agriculture of the University of Missouri.
The enrollment of 425 is larger than at any time since the World War II, and it has grown from a mere "the increase is consistent with a tendency that has been apparent at many universities in the last three years," acting Dean M. F Miller. "It evidently means," Dean Miller added, "that these young men are backing that faith not only with their savings but with an investment of time and energy to fully 80 per cent of the young men enrolled in the agriculture department or part of their way through college."
New Book by State Professor
Machusetts, Kan—(UP)—Dr. W. E. times, head of the agricultural economics department, and Dr. E. L. Holson, dean of the summer school and f the education department at Kansas University, author of a new text book: "Modern Agriculture." The book was specially designed for high school students
Vancouver, B.C., Oct. 13- (UP)-Industry will be destroyed by its own man-replacing machinery unless workers from other countries American outists on the breadline and give them jobs, American Federation of Labor leaders predicted in an open letter to the labor
"rumble seat colds." Over the weekend, when students make frequent motor trips without any head covering, they contract colds.
Dr. Smiley, of Cornell University, has found that sunshine is one of the most beneficial remedies for colds, but the specific germ which causes colds can survive on sunlight. Cold infections benefit only 30 per cent of cold sufferers. These vaccines are made up of a mixture of every germ which is thought to cause colds, and unless it is responsible from which which is responsible is present, the vaccine is not of much avail.
Oklahoma City Oil Well Blaze Defies Fighters
Oklahoma City, Oct. 13—(UP) -Araging oil well fire today deduced the combined efforts of fighters. Crews of freemen clad in asbestos suits made no mention of the fire. No 2 Gaston, produced by the Empire Gas and Refining company.
Heat Forces Men to Concentrate in Preventing Spread
Charles Biddle, 42-year-old farm boss, was killed when the well was opened with a thunderous explosion Biddle was the first fatality
The terrific heat billowed from the blaze by a light wind forced them a center their efforts to keep the ice sheets in its way nearby all outdoor tanks.
'No Statement to Make'
Fraternity President: Meet for Discussion on Expense Cuts
"No statement to make," evidenced the extent of a meeting yesterday afternoon of the fraternity president and Henry Werner, next student adviser.
It is understood that the purpose of the meeting was to discuss proposed policies and measures for money-saving action toward Hill parties. This proposed action comes on the heels of a similar one taken by the Democratic Party in June during dinner parties on the part of sotorites.
Chan Javis, c'32, elected president of this council, made it clear today that a statement on the meeting yesterday be made public sometime next week.
Capone Prosecution Closing
Witness Testifies Concerning Income of Gambling Houses
Chicago, Oct. 13—(UP) The prosecution swung into final phases of its income tax fraud case against Al Capone in rapid-fire order here today.
A witness, Edward Waters, former internal revenue agent first was on the scene and agreed to promise to report daily until the conclusion of the trial, after he testifies that he had held conferences with Caesar Muller, which he that he failed to report to superiors.
Major W. C. Koeing, professor of military science and tactics, today announced the members of the R. O. T. Stuart military service academy's first army personnel and the following students are members of the committal class: Eniel Beakner, honorary colonel Envelyn Snider, battalion sponsors; John Austin, Milton J. Farrell, Garell Austin, Milton J. Farrell, Robert A. Hoffman, Albert B. Youngstrom, John K. Frei, Frank J. Amnberg, Rachel Mackin, French Amnberg, Philip R. Clive, and R. Elwood Johnson, captain dies.
The content of court hearing of Phil Andrea, Capone body-guard, was postponed for a third time.
A definite battle to exclude testimony to link Capone with Cicero gambling houses was lost when objections were overruled.
Rance Reise, Ciener's gambing house overseer, brought back from South America where he had fled to escape gang punishment, testified profits of one gambit investment, which the government charges were Wecapo's own, were $150,000 for one year.
An exhibit of creative work will be held in the rotunda, which will continue this evening at $ in the rest room of central Administration building. The meeting will be open to those interested with information.
Announce Social Committee
West Orange, Oct. 3—(UP)-Thomas A. Edison gradually is slipping into the coma that will mark the last stage of his brain. Dr. Hubert S. Howe reported today.
Is Supreme Gu Gu
Kansas City, Mo.—(UOP)—Joseph L Franklin, Spanish American war vet, was recently elected Supreme Gu (Gu of the military order of the
Creative Work to Be Shown
overruled.
Edison Going Into Coma
serpent, a branch of the veterans.
Railroad Is Cause of Oriental Fight in Chinese Area
700 Mile Trackage Owned
at Bottom of Eastern Trouble
IS ECONOMIC CRISIS
Washington, Oct. 13 — (UP) – The Chinese-Japanese, the Marquesan and the American men and history students to the salient men and route of ruthless in the drama of im-
It is about the 700 mile trackage of the Japanese-owned Seino Manchurian railroad that a rich civilization is being developed in China's northeast. In addition, the investment that Japan maintains 10,400 troops on what is technically Chinese soil. And it was due to the presence of these troops that started the Sino-Japanese war.
Nervousness of the Allies over the contemplied Berlin to Baghdad railway, and the American victory in World War. And now, in Manhua, two Oriental giants are threatening war.
One of Japan's disappointments was that Marchaua did not provide a haven for the island's crowded population. It is true, it should have been Manchaua, but the colonists would not remain there. For one thing, the climate was to severe; for another, the Japanese were accustomed to intimate contact with themselves and broad acres themselves to tilling broad acres.
A comprehensive resume of the railroad's history and its influence on Chinese-Japanese affairs has just been completed by the Rational Geographic
Rapid development of Manchuria followed construction of the road, the report pointed out. Before the Chinese Eastern and the South Manchuria railways were built, Manchuria had but a sparse population. Now it is home to 12 million people. In the last 24 years, Manchuria's foreign trade has expanded 16 times.
Foreign Trade Expands
Fat in Coalmines...
Failing in coalmining efforts Japan's statemen sought to make Manhattan a grainery and a source of raw materials.
"In this," the report continued, "they have succeeded extremely well. Beans bean products, and cereals from Manchuria play an important part in feeding Japan and Korea. bean cakes by Miyagi, as well as other new fields; and other products of Manchurian fields, forests and mines pour into Japanese factories.
Fail in Colonization
TWELVE PLANNING TO ATTEND CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING
Six members of the bacteriology department and six from the chemistry department plan to attend the fall meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society Saturday at the University of Kansas commerce building at Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. J. Brienbrenner, an internationally known bacteriologist of the School of Medicine of Washington university will speak on "The Nature of Cancer."
The Co-Ed Club board last night in the Memorial Union building to discuss the event, an important event of the club, which will take place Thursday evening, Oct. 24, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Dinner will be served at Wolfe-
man's, where the guests will meet
before the lectures.
Those present at the meeting last night were: Nell Reazac, Bernice Clare Snyder, Irene Conley, Margaret Halstead and Jessamine Jackson.
The concert series, offered by the University of Kansas this fall, assumes an inter­ aspect as well as several of its faculty members in their naten, according to D. M. Sword­bout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and manager of the course, Spain, Russia, France, and Scotland will all be in attendance at an international known musicians.
Plan Co-Ed Club Meeting
Diversified Programs Offered at University
Josef Nurel, pastor, who opens the course comes from Spain. The Don course comes from Russia, a country which has specialized in vocal groups of sermons, and from the crews of 36 former officers in the Russian army, and is under the directorship of Jorge Valdez.
England's contribution to the series is the London String quartet. The series includes soprano, American born of Italian parents, who appeared born two years
From France, comes Jacques Thibaud. Thibaud has repeatedly toured Europe, including America, and Aligiers, and last fall appeared in Java, the Philippines, China and Japan.
Athiench, Oct. 13 (UP)—Religious conditions in Spain can be overburdening, but the attacks of Islam and terrorism in grave danger of attack and outrage, according to Father Gabriel Salinas,
Father Gabriel recently returned from Spain, bringing with him 24 young Spanish mules, who has at the St. Benedict's College Abbey here. They left Spain because of the religion and political troubles resulting from over-
"Even while I was in Spain, staying at the monastery of San Million in the
Riots in Spanish Monasteries Bring Students to Atchison College Abbey
Conduct 'Rogues Gallery' for Nebraska Students
individual 'Photo' System Furnishes Positive Identification
Lincoln, Oct. 13—(Special) - As a elitmo to registration in the University of Minnesota, he was required to sit for individual photograph which is any a part of the identification.
After the photo is developed it is pasted on the students' internet accounts for three years ago, has met with the approval of Lincoln business men as well as the faculty and the students themselves, and protection of students as well as business men in the matter of cashing checks, opening charge accounts and similar types
The system makes it impossible for individuals not registered in the university to pose as Nehraska students and thus prevail on local business houses and private citizens in to extend privileges which are available to students.
Records of A. L. Larrivee, the camp photographer, reveal the largest number of freshmen photographed in one hour to be 253, and in one day, 930.
Decides on Debate Subject
Missouri Valley League to Discuss Government Control of Industry
The question chosen for debate by the Missouri Valley Debate league is "Resolved that the government should control the production of industry," said Dr. C. Buehler, associate secretary, and a member of the department of speech and dramatic arts at the University of Kansas. This question was chosen from three, all of which concerned economic issues.
Trouys for the varsity debate team will be held the last week of October on this question and trouys for the freshman debate team will be held on
There will be a meeting of all students on Thursday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in Green hall. A special program for incoming freshmen and pre-commencement activities will be outlined and presented.
Sooners Wish K. U. Pictures
Campus Scenes Will Appear in Oklahoma Football Program
The editors of the University of Oklahoma football programs have received recognition from Kansas campus to be used in the programs for Oklahoma's homecoming celebration to be held Nov. 7 at the university's football stadium. This is an innovation so far as the Oklahoma programs are concerned, as the university's homecoming team have been published. The idea is to add a homecoming touch for the visitors as well as Oklahoma's football team.
BRUTALITY CHARGES MADE
BY LEAVENWORTH PRISONERS
Leavenworth, Oct. 13 — (UP) — Charges of brutality in the Leavenworth county jail were made by 22 prisoners in a petition to Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkins who is sitting in district court here. The petition was presented by Morris Perkins when he guilty to car theft and held dead charges for car theft earl
Perkins said he had been beaten and the night jailer had threatened to kill him. He was tried by Judge Hopkins sentenced him to 3½ years in the federal penitentiary.
New Airline to Open
Kansas City, Oct. 13—(U.P.)—A new commercial airline, as yet un-named, will begin operation on Saturday by way of Kansas City on Oct. 20, according to D. G. Landon of Kansas City, who said the plane is one of the passenger and express carrying.
province of Logrome, the convent was visited by the king and the pro-
vince of Murcia, and body of state troops priest said. "The soldiers robbed the monks, the priestless mosses and the serpents."
"The attack occurred about 10 on the night of Aug. 16. All the monks had gone to bed.
"A repeated and boisterous clamor at the gates aroused the porter, one of the monks. He refused admittance into the church, and fled himself as governor of the province, and showed a commission from the department of the interior which permitted him to remove such works art as he saw fit from the monastery."
He related incidents in which men forced to attack and burn churches and convents, aided the priests in escaping from mobs.
These mobs, Father Gabriel charged,
are not made up of citizens, but are
composed of hired individuals who lead
them and are institutes
throughout the country.
The party of young monks narrowly escaped probable injury at the hands of a hostile mob. A guard of state militia was called out to prevent the rioters from burning the church.
Prof. J. M. Kellogg and Prof. G. M. Marvillis, who are leading architecture and Architecture, are in charge of the architectural exhibit which will be shown the rest of this week in Marvillis
Models of Projects Are Shown in Freshman Department
The exhibit consists of work done within the last few years in the department of criminology at the freshman work makes up one part of the exhibit and the other part includes work done by sophomore, junior and senior members of the do-
The freshman work, according to Professor Real, is unique in the respect that much of it is actual models of the project instead of drawings.
*nine models are made from soap, wood, plaster of parts, or clay and although in great detail, are clear representations of the project. According to Professor Beal the University of Kansas instituted a special structure in which nine models are made.
The second exhibit is composed of drawings which have been given specimen labels. There are a total of 26 drawings and they vary from drawings in charcoal to graphite.
The designs vary from house plans to elaborate plans for memorials, public buildings and large artworks, being formulated for the traveling exhibition of freshman architectural work, which includes work on the University of Arizona architecture throughout the United States. The definite times for the different exhibits will be announced in a few
Gate Crasher Is in Dallas
One-Eyed Connelly Stops in Texas on Way to Los Angeles
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 13—(UP) One Dennely, the world's most accomplished gate crusher, was in town just today looking over the gate crash
The one-eyeed on was chagrined to learn that the only field offering ope-
ment was at the State Fair. Connolly is passing through兰道 en route to Los Angeles, where
TAU SIGMA FINAL TRYOUTS
WILL BE HELD THIS EVENING
The final tryouts for Tau Sigma, honorary dancing acority, will be held this evening at 8 in Robinson gymnasium.
Seven persons from the last practice class, held Thursday, are to report for practice days. In addition, both Dunkel, instructor in the department of physical education, who has been in charge of the dancing class, and Darcy Foster, 43, Ellinor Bicket, 33, Dorothy Foster, 44, Ellinor Bicket, 35, Derothy Croner, 33, Rae Stoland, Wanda Pearce, 25, and Jasnovet Lowe.
BANDITS TERRORIZE INDIANA
TOWN, FLEEING WITH $3,500
Litom, Ind., Oct. 13—(UP) Town automobiles loaded with手摇壶 took possession of Litom for one and one hundred dollars with $3,000 from the Litom State bank. The bandits severed all telephone and telegraph wires in town, barrier posts, and fence posts, wreaked its interior with eight charges of nitro-glycerine, then fired half a dozen charges at Martian Bailey, president of the institution, while retiring.
Briand to Geneva to Help Prevent China-Japan War
League Calls Statesman When Belligent Natiions Fail to Come to Agreement
SITUATION IS WORSE
Doctor Sze said failure would mean the collapse of the world disarmament turmoil in the Orient and the end of international co-operation to over-
Geneva, Oct. 13—(UP) Aristide Briand, veteran of peace, was called on by the League of Nations council today to direct its efforts to end a genocide in Niger. He presided at a meeting of the council which received a warning from Doctor Size, head of the Chinese delegation, of the grave consequences of the failure.
Japan Seeks Negotiations
Kenkuri Yoshiwana, Japanese chief delegate, was scheduled to present Japan's case before the afternoon session of the council.
Tokio, Oct. 13—(UP) Japan sought direct negotiations with China today in the League of Nations council conference to acquiesce in an attempt to prevent war.
"The council hopes that Japan and China would settle their differences had they agreed to work together," he hoped that another session of the council would be unnecessary, he said.
Chinese Troops Move North
Peiping. Oct. 13. —(IP)—Chinese troops moved northward toward the Chinese coast in preparation for the tepidation of possible warfare with Japan, it was learned by foreign militaries.
A Manchurian report issued here at the same time said that Japanese airplanes bombed three traintasks of the train station today. Casualties were not determined.
Jay Janes to Lincoln Game
Plans were made for the Jay Janes to attend the Kansas-Nebraska game, Oct. 24 at the Jay Janes meeting and Marquette game of Margaret Farr, c32, last night.
Special Train Chartered to Take Pepters and Students to Nebraska
A special train has been chartered to carry University of Kansas students to leave Lawrence, Saturday at 6 a.m. and arrive in Lincoln at 12 noon. It will leave Lincoln that evening at 1 and arrive in Lawrence that evening to entertain the Purple Pepsters, women's pep organization of the Kansas State College of agriculture at the University of Lawrence building upon their arrival in Lawrence Saturday.
SOCIAL CHAIRMEN DISCUSS PLANS FOR W. S. G. A. TEAS
Myra Little congratulated the representatives of the social organizations for their co-operation in addressing the need of the social chairmen held weekly afternoon in the Union building. "The attendance has been increased to 20,000 at any in five years previous," she said. Plans were made for future teas, and sorcerers were appointed to act as hostesses.
German Club to Meet
The first meeting of the German club will be held in room 313 Fruer, on Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 4:30. Emily Richelf, faculty advisor to the German club, announces that all students of the University who have heard about speak German are invited to attend this first meeting.
The Aggies Are Coming' But None Can Be Found
"The Agages are coming," was the telephone message received at the Acacia house a little after midnight last night.
Since it had been the custom of the various men in Topkapı to relay such a message to the security guards, the alarm spread through the house. Pledges were awakened. The battle cry rang out and plans were made for stopping
Then someone grew suspicious. It was quiet on the hill and as for as it was possible to ascertain no Agges were about to take none mistake was made. The agreement seemed
Further investigation substantiated the hunch. Checking back through the message, it was clear that the message had come from another of the fraternity houses on the campus.
Members of several other fraternities were kept up until after midnight by the same rumor, it was reported this morning.