X
Cloudy and continued unsettled.
What a shirt tail par ade "Al" could give!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Many University Speakers to Talk Before Teachers
Lawrence, Salina, Wichita and Manhattan to Be Hosts at Annual Meetings
CONVENE NOVEMBER 5
The official program of the 68th session of the Kansas State Teachers association to be held Nov. 5, 6 and 7 Lawrence, Manhattan, San Antonio, Dodge Utah, and Chanute, appeared in the annual number of "The Kansas Teacher."
Speakers from the University appearing before general sessions of the College, will be given the opportunity to associate dean of the College with the president, give the official welcome from the University; Dean R. A. Schweigler, of the School of Ed.D.; and Dean J. G. Collegio at the College.
At the second general session to be held on the evening of November 5, an Inventory meeting was sent under the direction of Mrs. Mara Cunningham and her research work in the University last year.
Rockwell Groups on Program
Musical Theater
Mustache will be furnished by the K. U. Symphony
orchestra, under the direction of Prof.
Elizabeth D. McCarthy, chair club under the direction of Prof. Wilfiam Pichler; the Women's Club
school; and the Children's Club;
all the K. U. Men's quartet, composed
by lo Smith, c.32, Robert Milton, fa 32,
pr e Eric Knicken, and cr, Frank艾尔
not be rug speakers from out-of-town will be Dr. S. Counts Columbia University, Ada Johnson Adams, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Dean Dan K. Kighther, Baker University, Duke University, University of Chicago; Dr. John Ruth University of Missouri; and Dr. L. A. Berry.
Several University people will speak before departmental sessions. Dean Brantd will address the second college session to be held Nov. 6.
No. 27
Several Departmental Speakers
Among the speakers for the high school speech workshops at Smith, and Brutus Hamilton, track coach, will speak before the second day of the conference for other departmental sessions includes Prof. H. E. Chandler, of the School of Education; Dean Schwieger; Maud Ellen Schmidt; Dr. Tina Meehan; Prof. N. P. Sherwool; Prof. O. O. Stoland, of the physiology department; and Prof. Robert Calderow, of the deaf school.
Speakers going from here to appear before other meetings are Prof. E. C Behler to H. H. Beynon to H. H. Beynon, E. C. Dent, and Prof. E. M. Bellas to Lina, E. C. Dent, and Dr. J. D. Stranthan to Mahanthan, and Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes to Chal
Y. W. C. A. STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERSHIP MONDAY
In the issue of "The Kansas Teesher and Western School Journal" in which he wrote about the conventions, he were also interesting sketches and histories of the convention cities. The art historian Michael Luckenbach, secretary of lawwrenes, by George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, for a City Set on a Hill cannot Be Hid, and "Death at the Top" both by Ethel W. of Tullens.
The Y. W. C. A. membership campa-
ment started today under the direction
of Helen Heaton, fa34, and Dorothy
Simmons, both of whom will
committees will be announced this week.
Four new Y. W. C. A. cabinet members have been chosen. They are Oleti Markham, c34, assistant treasurer Catherine Valette, cuncl, industrial chairman Harvey Moore, cuncl, and internaional relations co-chairman, international relations co-chairman,
Y. W. C. A. will have no general meeting this week. The Tuesday evening Vespers have also been postponed
Poetry Award to Be Given
One hundred dollar award will be given to the winner of the Ted Olson College Literature Undergraduate students. Rules and regulations of the contest will be published in the October issue of the college poetry association of America.
Finland Suspends Gold Standard
Helsinki, Finland. Oct. 12—(UP) Finland today suspended the gold standard. This makes the fourth European country to suspend the gold standard during the last month. Great Britain succeeded Finland in the suspension.
EDISON STILL SINKING
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 12 — (UP) Thomas A. Edison had a good night but is definitely failing from day to day, an official bulletin said today. He was one of the worst in the past week, and also bably none in the last 24 hours.
MacDowell Club Will Meet
To Discuss Tryouts for Prospective Members at Opening Meeting
Tryouts for prospective members will be discussed at the open meeting of the MacDowell club next Tuesday evening, according to Rudolph Wen.
delin, e33, president of the organization. Those interested in trying out for the club are invited to attend the meeting.
Each year MacDowell selects new members from those who exhibit sufficient ability and interest in one or several of the branches of
hcc. history, planning, design, literature, literature, dramatics, and dancing.
Members of the faculty are the judges in the trouts.
MacDowell club is affiliated with the MacDowell colony at Peterborough N. H., which was founded in memory of Edward MacDowell, well-known of the colony are maintained in various cities throughout the country.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1831
Directories to Be Ready for Students Tomorrov
1931-'32 Copies May Be Secured at Registrar's
Office
The 1831-32 student directory, containing a complete classification of all students, faculty members, and employees of the University, will be ready for distribution tomorrow, according to instructions given today by George O. Foster, registrar.
**arns** is the earliest the directory has been out since 1927, when it was issued Oct. 3. The Kansan was in charge of publication that year.
Copies of the new directory may be obtained at the registrar's office. Mathew Sloane, c33, was compiled from the registrar's records. "There may be more inaccuracy this year than pre-publication fact." Four factors that many changes in address and telephone number have not yet been addressed by the city telephone director's
The new issue of the telephone directory will not be off the press until Nov. 1.
Observing Pharmacy We<sup>a1</sup>
Kansas Receives Map Distributed B: National Wholesale Druggists
The program began last evening with a radio talk made by Dr. Howard W Haggard, associate professor of physiology at Yale University.
Plans for the seventh national nationa pharmacy week. Oct. 11-17, include radio broadcasts, newspaper publicity radio broadcasts, and been featured in former observations.
The School of Pharmacy of the Uni-
versity of Kansas has received a copy of the map which has been put out by the National Association of Wholesale Druglers.
This map shows the cities where Schools of Pharmacy are located, the date of organization, man-made or approximate value of the buildings, real estate, and equipment, and around the border has more campus scenes and laboratories.
This map will be used by the drug-
gists all over the United States in
decorating their windows for Pharmacy
work. The best professional window display
exhibited in any retail pharmacy in the
United States during Pharmacy week.
BEST STUDENT IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY OFFERED PRIZ
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey has offered to nominate the best student of analytical chemistry for full membership in the Society of Chemistry and the first year's fee of $15. Full membership in the society entitles one to a permanent research position on important chemical journals; the Journal of the American Chemical Society, the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, and the Journal of Biochemistry.
The first meeting of the Chemistry club was held Thursday afternoon it was announced that a meeting of the meeting in Buffalo, N. Y., of the eastern section of the American Chemical society were given by Prof. F. Robert W. Davidson, and Prof. Gotlieb.
To be eligible for this prize, the student must have completed at least five classes and must have completed at least five hours of quantitative analysis. The latter must be taken in the same class.
Chemistry Club Meets
Anderson Confesses to Robbery Wichita, Oct. 12—(UP) A confession that he hold up and robbed the woman is made by John H. Anderson, 40, to Detective Joe Maness this morning. He implicated Charles C. Smith, arrested with him, but said that the women arrested same raid had no part in the incident.
Anderson Conferses to Bobbe
Luxury Purchases Traced to Capone by Trial Witness
Government Continues At
tempt to Prove 'Scar'
face Al' Lives
in Wealth
Chicago, Oct. 12, (U.P.)—The $12,500 automobiles in Auto P.C.)agency the, $7298 worth of floor lamps, chais lounges, and other furnishings in his Palm Island, Fla.,ansion and the $33 shirts in his bureau draped with ties. Witnesses in the gang leader's income tax trial in federal district court.
SHIRTS AT $30 EACH
A glimpse into drawing rooms and music rooms followed previous views in the Capone kitchen and over the estate presented by witnesses called by the government to show that Capone was likely although he never paid an income tax.
Jean Reaves, smartly dressed book-keeper for the Jack Nelle Furniture company, Chicago, where Capone owns a store along side Judge James H. Wilkerson's bench, pouring over a bulky ledger and identifying entries as Capone pur-
To Present Recital Tonight
Misses Meribah Moore, soprano, and Allie Merle Conger, pianist, both faculty members in the School of Fife Music, conductors and piano music in the Administration auditorium at 8 o'clock. The recital will have the following numbers:
Moore and Conger Will Give Vocal and Piano Selections
"Lusang piu care (Allesandro)'
(Handel), by Miss Moore.
"Concert Polonaise" (Liebling), by Miss Conger.
“五 Miniatures for the Piano (Skilton) and “Tocota” (Jones) by Miss Conner.
"Nuit d'Bloies (Debusy) "Romence
(Debusy)"Et recit de耳 L(ien
fant Prodigue") (Debusy)" and "Aquaré"
(deuble)" by Miss Moore.
"Impromptu (Preyer), "Lake at Evening" (Griffes), "Capriccio in B Minor" (Dohanny) with Miss Conger.
"Do Not Go My Love" (Hagerman)
"Time O'Day" (Cyril Scott), "Iris"
(Ware), "Happiness" (Hagerman)
Miss Moore.
"Concerto in D Minor" (MaceDowell by Miss Conger, with orchestral part on second piano by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Pictures of Regions From Tropics to Alaska, Viewed
Movies Shown at Forum
Movies were the main feature presented by Prof. Woods of the Liberty Memorial High School, at the Forum atrium, Baptist church yearday afternoon.
They were mostly educational pictures, showing the audience the lavae growing tropics, mines in diffuse localities, and latties, view of Alaska.
Miss Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will speak at a luncheon given in honor of Miss Norma Killen on Thursday. Ms. Killen Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, Oct. 17.
The board of directors of the University Alumni Association he hosts at 12 noon on Wednesday, direction of the Agile alumni association for luncheon at 12 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, in the William H. Ford Building.
Allen Speaks at Herington
Dr. F. C. Ailyn left today for Herington where he spoke this noon at a banquet, gave speeches and presented the High School football team. Doctor Ellen will speak at a high school assembly after afternoon. She has a charge of the Rotary banquet.
Richard Tillman, the president, warned the fact that he would like for everyone to do his job with a vclock so that we may get out of the way of the other auxiliaries of the day.
This courtney is extended by the Alumni association on alternate years. The two players are Aggie Aggio (football game, and the courtney is returned by the Aggie Alumni association. The player is Fred Elsworth, who is in charge of the arrangements who is in charge of the arrangements
Will Sneak at Luncheon
Alumni Board to Be Hosts
Blankets Displayed
An unusual collection of Indian kinkets, including types of Navajo, Hoki Zuni, and Mexican weaving has been discovered at a baseboard floor of Thayer art museum.
Kansas Aggie Directors Will Be Guests at Luncheon
Tax Case Master Named
C. E. Vance to Decide on Evidence to Be Presented to Supreme Court
The supreme court of Kansas appointed C. E. Vance Sr., Garden City, yesterday as master to hear the civil suit filed by a Greek organization here as well as at Kansas State Agricultural College, and Baker University, are contesting the right of county officials of Douglas and to place their property on the tax rolls.
This master will hear the evidence as presented by both the fraternities and the counties and decide the true nature of the case. If there are evidences, the supreme court will make its decision concerning the permanent writ of mandamus, which the Greek organizations are seeking to prevent from occurring or using their real or personal property.
World Is Still Religious, According to Bradle
If Students Are in Doubt Thought Will Bring Right Answer'
Doctor Bradley defined religion as living in the world as a man, as if the universe were thinking intelligently in an intelligent world, living like good men in a good world, and living a life of good will in a universe which he believes is
"It is true that the world has outgrown some kinds of religion, and that most of our ideas of God, our morals our conceptions of God, and our feelings are not a Christian church; if it is not my belief that the world has outgrown religion," said Dr. Dwight Bradley, pastor of the First Congregational church, of Newton Center, MN. "The university's service held in the University auditorium last night.
"I advise the student who has doubts concerning religion not to be satisfied with these doubts but to think straight ahead. If you believe an answer will come," and the speaker.
It is impossible to prove that the world is intelligent. But he did show it. Bradley, and he went on to say that he thought that the men who think straightforwardly usually do the right thing.
The university, according to Doctor Bradley, has the task of teaching people to think straight. That universities are doing this to some degree is illustrated by the incident at Northwestern where a body was bodyoed M.Capenne out of the place.
"Anyone who believes in these things is religious," said Doctor Bradley.
The speaker used the parable of the prodigal son in his conclusion. "When the prodigal son is given the first thing they will say will be my father, next, my brother, and then Chancellor E. H. Lindley preached over the meeting. Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, read the prologue to the lecture. The University string quartet, directed by Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the Congregational church quintet, under the direction of Miss Meribah Moore, assistant professor of voice, gave speeches.
Returns From Conference
Dean S. B. Braden of the Kansas School of Religion returned yesterday from Wichita where he has been attend ing the seventy-ninth interment.
Dean of Religion Attends Internationa Meeting in Wichita
Plans were made for the second world convention to be held at Leicester, England, next year.
Washington, Oct. 12. (UPI)—President Hoover is expected to announce within a few days a plan to improve the railroad bond situation, it was announced.
The closing session was a discussion of the problem of Christian union. Mr. Murray, who was a former member, were characterized by a marked freedom from the doctrinal prejudices which have been troublesome at forerunners of the doctrine. The problems of general concern as disarmament, prohibition, world peace, lawlessness, industrial relations, and education were discussed.
At the same time it was made known that the President is considering plans for relief of other industries to supplement the financial program announced a few days ago, but no doubt has been reached yet on any of these.
HOOVER TO ANNOUNCES PLAN FOR IMPROVEMENT IN RAIL
A number of the students and instructors in the department of electrical engineering are planning to attend a meeting at the University City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers which will be held on May 16. The instructors planning to attend the meeting are Dean G. G. Shad, Admiral D. B. W. Wattner, and Prof. R. P. W. Wattner.
Engineers to Attend Meeting
Past Prosperity Never to Return, Bradley Declares
Permanent Change Seen in Economic and Political Status by Speaker
3 WAYS OUT NAMED
"Americas will never return to the type of prosperity which was characteristic of the Harding-Coolidge regency," she writes. "We are passing not temporarily, it is not a brief financial flurry, not a phase of the business cycle, rather it is a transition from civilization to civilization passes which can turn out in many ways, said Dr. Dwight Bradley, in the first noon luncheon forum today in the private dining room."
"The present economic order broke down like the famous one-hoss shay, and its debacle will result in one of the worst social problems like that of Fascists in Italy. Communism like that of Russia, which in the 1930s was the dominant Fascism, or also an economic order founded on the dominant motive of social service instead of the motive of capitalism."
Doctor Bradley blamed the present economic order for the occidentalizing China, the Chinese, Italy's Mussolini, and the breaking down of the entire European economic structure. "The present eco-cultural order is the entire growth of history," he said.
Started With Guild System
The guild system was the beginning of our present economic system, according to Bradley. People were accustomed to individual effort. When the machine came in, money began to flow into the guild, into the people. Now with that economic structure collapsed, Doctor Bradley believes that within a few generations, there will be no room for the individuals to work independently, money for private gain. Rather, he will be making it for the good of the entire social order. The present struggle is not between Capitalism and Industry but between the profit and the services meeting.
The tendency of the American people to turn their destinies away from home is a governing board or a dictator. This tendency is seen in the 19th century, 10 years. The tendency in England
seems to be toward state control of Fascism, not the Fascism of Italy but a much milder form." Doctor Bradley said.
It is Doctor Bradley's belief that a Communicative revolution like that of the 1960s has been caused because the people have not been subjected to tyranny, oppression, or pov-
"Out of the downfall of this economic order will come a minority who are motivated by the service ideal, or the motive of saying, 'use me,' instead of saying, 'give me.' In that case, at the end of 1,000 or 2,000 years, the teacher would work with the creative or service giving motive." Doctor Bradley said.
"Service" to Triumph
"The preacher should take the minority place as St. Paul did in Rome because he was insensitive in prestige. The church should change its quantity ideal to a quality one. It should be sure its members are conservative, that the church will And eventually the world will change from the acquisition motive to one of service, from profit motive to one of responsibility."
Walter Trombolo, buncl, chairman of the Forum speaker's committee, presided over the forum and introduced Doctor Bradley.
ENGINEERING FACULTY PLANS
STUDENT MIXER FOR OCT.
The members of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture are in charge of the annual engineering courses. The program will be Oct. 15 in Marvin hall. The program will consist of stunts in the auditorium of Marvin hall followed by a social event.
Prof. F. A. Russell is in charge of the program. Next year the mixer will be given by the students in the School of Science. These members of the faculty of that school
Visits in Lawrence
Garold A. Kane, 31, spent the day in Lawrence. Kane is on his way to Schmedtay, N. Y. to take a position with the General Electric company there.
Washington. Oct. 12. —(UP) Prof Douglas Clyde Mackintosh, UYe's teacher for the five wards of Blair Island, New York City nurses, were denied reconsideration by the supreme court of the five to four decision of last month on a petition of conscriptes against war.
A group meeting of all women from the science departments will be held at Hotel Wood Wednesday evening.
R.O.T.C. Officers Appointe
Nineteen Names Are Announced by Major W. C. Koenig
Nineteen non-comissioned officers of the coast artillery battalion, R. O. T. C. have been appointed by Major General of the professor of military science and tactics.
was appointed first sergeant, H. Bullard, c³3; George F. Newman, N. Gall Stephens, c³3; and Kenneth A. Stoelc, c³3, were appointed sergeants. Charles McDowell, second platoon, battery A. George B. Stephens, c³3, Clarence R. Sifers, c³3, Royce S. Rearain, and Edward H. Hudson L. McGuire was appointed first sergeant of battery B. Elmer Fartman, c³3; Guy W. Baker, c³3; Edward Simley, c²3 and Junc A. Eileen Hudson L. McGuire was appointed first sergeant of battery B. Donald E. Witt, c³3; Henry A. White, c³3; Otis A. Simley, c²3 and Charles W. Sterberg c³3, were appointed sergeants in the second platoon, battery B.
Cheerleaders Request Attendance at Rally
Students Plan First Pep Meeting Friday at Union Building
On Friday night, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. for the opening meeting of the year will be held on the campus just north of the Memorial Union building at Thirteenth and
The University band will be there in full strength, there will be "pep" talks by members of the coaching staff and by members of the team. The meeting will last on one day, every body out for a short, snappy meet.
Karl Pfeilet and Dave Newcomer; head cheerleaders, ask that all students, men, women, and children, attend this meeting. They stress the need to increase in attendance of the freshmen but for everybody in attendance at the University.
The cheerleaders are anxious that the attendance at this rally exceed the record for rallies and assure those that attend that they will be dismissed in ample time.
"As this is the eve of the first con-ference game, we want everyone out for that Kansas Agie outfit is mighty strong this year and it will take all the team to win," said Scott Rivers, who gain a victory," said Karl Pleutz one of the two head cheerlers.
Essay Contest Plans Soon
lacards Giving Rules and Suggestions to Be Posted Soon
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay committee will soon have placards out as to suggestions for subjects for the contest. The field will be as broad as ever, any modern problem may be taken and discussed critically in an attempt to establish as clearly and defensible as possible the teachings of Jesus
Each contestant must, not later than April 1, hand in at the Chancellor's office a sealed envelope containing the real name of the contestant and a tenent card. Each envelope outside of this envelope must be written the assumed name of the contestant and the exact title of his essay. The essay must have more than 10,000 words in length. Three copies of the essay must be landed in at the Chancellor's office by May 1, 1932. The other rules will be listed on the placards with the list of suggested
The essay of Leslie Abri Rutledge, c'34, "Leisure and Its Use; Some Reflections Gleaned from Life and Teachings of Jesus," which won first prize for the 1972 Guggenheim-pamphlet form to be generally distributed throughout the country.
DEAN SCHWEGLER ATTENDS
WYOMING STATE INSTITUTE
Dean R. A. Schweger returned Saturday from Cayman, where he attained a doctorate in education, association and State institute. Dean Schweger was one of the chief speakers on the debate.
Among the subjects he spoke upon were "Basic Principles of Character" and "Dignity," followed by Adjustments, "given before general meetings, and "Character Studies in the Program Activities," given before the University of Wisconsin-Monk L. Markley, who is president of this association, received his M.S. degree in education from the University of Wisconsin.
The Chapman Edwards club, an Episcopal association of Kansas students, met last night at 10:30 a.m. in 1013 Vermont. Election of officers was held. Margaret Jeecez, $23, was elected president; Paul Jackle, $28, was elected vice president; Victoria Poorman, unedited, was selected treasurer. The organization is planned for next Sunday. Brown's greets next Sunday evening.
Japan Prepared to Defy Nations Report Indicates
Pension Created in Governmental Circles When Tokio Replies to Demands
MEETING TIME NEARS
Tokio, Oct. 12. – (UP) - Increasing indications that Japan is prepared to defy the United States are being seen after the publication of Tokio's reply to the League on Manchuria. The tense atmosphere was created by accusations that the United States and the League were availed. The note reiterating the claims of territorial ambitions was dispatched in time to reach an urgent session of the League council in Geneva
The most hope was maintained however, in the belief that Japanese reassurance of a desire for peace would quiet the situation
As the hour for the meeting drew near it appeared evident that Japan would stand her ground should active intervention in Manchuria be at-
Government authorities, indicated that if the League and Washington agencies want to secure churian crises, they will be able to Japanese' minimum demands for Japan.
These already have been indicated in a denial note to the world powers, and dealt chiefly with the anti-Japanese boycott in China.
Washington, Oct. 12—(UP) The interest of the United States in the clash between Japan and China over Manchuria was heightened in war, but by pacific means, according to an authorized view revealed today.
Secretary of State Simón is in constant communication with the secretary of the League of Nations in the situation.
CHINA STANDS FOR LEAGUE
Will Fight Japanese, However, if it Is Necessary
*Nanking, China* Oct 12 (UP) -- an address today that China feared no invasion and is confident she will win in the event of war with Japan over Manila.
He said, however, China would not fight unless the League of Nations was unable to uphold the peace agreement. Chiang said the recent bombing of Chang Chow by the Japanese was the most diplomatic in the Japanese ag-
"The national spirit demands war as a safeguard of peace," he declared. "Japan makes a mistake in thinking China can be intimidated and conquered by the United States." For the League of Nations and is ready to make sacrifices for the league."
Rain General Over State
Much Needed Moisture Will Allow Farmers to Continue Plowing
Topека, Oct. 12- (UP) — Needrained was falling faster than expected every part of the river. Flora, state meteorologist. The amount was generally sufficient to provide for its recovery.
Fall plowing and wheat sowing had been held up on account of lack of moisture and in some sections was too dry for wheat already in the ground to
arana said "rain falling continually today would take care of the farmers." Northwest and North central Kansas one-half inches of rain.
TRYOUTS FOR QUACK CLUB
COMPLETED ON SATURDAY
Trupons for Quack club were completed Saturday except for a few who have not yet passed their diving tests. They have now been in. It is now 8, and 4 women are pledges.
Alice Smith, Mary Julia Jones, Camilla Luther, La Verne Wright, Marielle Shader, Meredith Fulin, Kinky Pyle, and Orva 'osbong are the new art director for Laverne Luther and Carol Hunter are pledges, having passed the test on strokes.
Those who are to report for passing of dives are Muriel Smith, Carol Higgins, Helen Henry, Mary Lou Schwartz and Mary Wentworth.
LINDLEY LEAVES TUESDAY TO SPEAK IN MINNESOTA
Chancellor E. H. Lindley leaves Tuesday afternoon for Minnesota to address three meetings of the Western Minnesota Educational association. He is to be at Bemiji Thursday afternoon, and at Wednesday, and Hibbion Friday morning.
He expects to return in time for the Kansas-Kansas Aggie football game, with a new team and speaks on "Why Stop Learning," and "The Revival of Personality."