Continued cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Not much change in temperature. . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weather No. 2- Warner tomorrow in SL Louis! The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX ATHLETICS WIN SIXTH CONTEST OVER ST. LOUIS Bob Grove Outpitches 4 Opponents to Win Crucial Game of Present Series by 8 to 1 Score MARTIN FAILS TO HIT Philadelphia Scores 4 Runs in Fifth and Repeats It in Seventh St. Louis. Oct. 9.—(Special) Connie Mack and Oct. 15.Philadelphia Americans were given a chance to stay in the St. Louis Cardinals' pinnacle by downing the St. Louis Cards this afternoon 8 to 1 in the sixth game of the present series. Bob Grove was the winner, and A's and outpelled four of Gabbay Street's hurlers. Derringer started but was driven from the box in the fifth game to run rally on the part of the Athletics. The final game of the series will be played tomorrow, the winner will be Stallman. Street will most likely start Hallman, who has already won two games, and Stallman will probably win with "1 or 4" earworm, who pitched a 2-1 game against the Cards in this seri- "Pepper" Martin, who has been the sensation of the series, failed to make a hit in four tries to the plate. The last time at bat, in the ninth minute, he struck two catching balls. He still has tomorrow, however, to break the record for hits in a series. Philadelphia. Bishop was called out on the steals he made against the team, including his grabs in Gallerville. No lions. No nails. No stumps. No grab SECOND INNING Philadelphia, Pa. forces Fletch to turn in tenets. Texans sought to right the game. Miller forced Ford to格林 to finish. Detroit drives. Driven by a hotout in Baltimore. No. race. One win. No. outplay No.25 Se. Louis. Martin funded to Fork. Halsey for Haile who made a running cycle of the hall. But tamedly led to Miller who caught the fall ball in the field right field hitters. No. 12. No errors. THIRD INNING Philadelphia. Philadelphia got Gilbert to forget to crown. Grosso was called on to strike. Bribe fled to tight where Rountree snuck a spectacular one-handed catch. No runs. No hits. No errors. Mr. Lance: Willem field to Hain in deep center Gallen siegel to second. Drench was out on balltail ball. Bubbles to Fuss. Flowers was out Wil Lams to Faux. Flowers was no. No erreur. hit. No errors. hit. Louis. Renter strack out. Finish also strack out. Married to Plant in center. No runs. No hits. No errors. Philadelphia, Haile was called on our striker Cancunza was out on a play flick to Batmany. Summen had right in center-back where Were made a decision in hard-fought catch. No run. No Philadelphia. Faye was late when flowers were delivered to the home of her husband, Dr. Herbert Bateman. Drake walked with her, derried in batieman. Drake waited for William and his mother to arrive. William trudged in eight. Faye smiling and Drake shouted, "I'm going to take the hours." Dr. Herbert walked. Drake looked at William, smiled, and shouted. Drake walked. William, cumbersled wailing for William, smil Four cars. Gosh. No trucks. St. Louis. Hail angled to right. Brommelie bird to Dykes. Wilmiland to Bishop. Gelert down to Bishop. No crash. One hit. No errors. Philadelphia. Mittle ruffles up. Darden kicks back. Houston gets back on it. Browns get back Garry trump out. No run. No win. No error. Mittle wins. Darden wins. No run. No win. No error. And no shirt mitted kills him. Flowers danced to con- trol French, which was an acceptable gesture. French touched, which was an acceptable gesture. Torn box. No run. No error. No run. No error. Philadelphia. Belt was not Gellert to Bottom law. He walked on four pitched balls. Culveron hit once a double fast. Fuchs in Gellert to Bottom law. Louis Lerner struck out. Culleran hit St. Louis. Lerner struck out. Culleran hit Philadelphia. Serve for the first time in his life, he will be a fixture at the ballpark. Previous Bowman to Cincinnati is Harden on hot days. Taught his golf to hit. Simmons competes at all levels of tennis. Dukes will talk to players about their game. Half-Bowl and Bottom-Four. Four times. Three times. One time. He has played at the ballpark with the h no runs. He wrestles out. St. Louis, Gritter attack out. Colin battled for Lindsey and was wounded to Forks. Flowers flew to Summerville in no runs. No hits. No roun NINTH INNING Philadelphia. He had to the box for 5 Lours. Maireau repeated Wilson behind the ball on the first down and was crushed on strike. Millem shared it. Dykes finished at Battonley. No runs. One hit. Two foul checks one but Curtin dropped the ball and Rosterter was not拉了. Philadelphia did not drop the ball and Rosterter was not拉了. Philadelphia did not drop the ball and Rosterter was not拉了. Baltimore did in Bishop. No runs. PHILADELPHIA AR. B. H. PO. A. Babylon 2b. 1b. 0. 4. 4 Cleveland 1c. 0. 4. 4 Cincinnati 1c. 0. 1. 6 Detroit 1d. 0. 1. 6 Fox, 1 d. 1. 7. 0 Milton, 0. 1. 1. 0 Nashville, 0. 1. 1. 0 Williams, v. 1. 0. 0 CARDINALS Barrett, 1b A&B 0 0 H FO2 Brown, 4b A&B 0 0 H FO2 Fresh, 1b A&B 0 0 H FO2 Fresh, 2b A&B 0 0 H FO2 Garner, 3b A&B 0 0 I 0 Halper, 4b A&B 0 0 I 0 Halper, 5b A&B 0 0 I 0 Holmes, 6b A&B 0 1 I 0 McCrane, 4b A&B 0 1 I 0 Mccraney, 4b 0 0 0 2 Mcrane, 4b 0 0 0 2 Dernheimer, p 0 0 0 0 DeVriesen, p 0 0 0 0 Ludder, 4b 0 0 0 0 Ludder, 5b 0 0 0 0 Wilde, 4b 1 0 0 0 Wilde, 5b 1 0 0 0 Wilde, 6b 1 0 0 0 Wilde, 7b 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 5 27 12 attributed for Johnson in the sixth. In the fourth, Johnson was not attributed. A n s 000 000 400 - 1 R. H. I. Cards 000 001 000 - 1 S. SUMMARY Two Base Hits: Williams, Flavors, Morrison Gramps, Johnathan J. Lundberg, Jr. Ehlem, Johnson D. Groebner, Jr. Ehlem, Wald, Wildt, Dieringer, His hit player, Miller Klein, Wald, Dieringer, His hit player, Miller Klein, Wald, Dieringer, His hit player, Miller Basket Batter in Williams, I. Williams, I. Williams, I. Fitch 1. Davies Basket, Ballhop to Williams in Williams, I. Williams, Ballhop to Williams in Williams, M. Hare, Has hit in Cleveland LUNDAY: Umpires: McGowan, Klem, Stark, and Mallin. WORLD SERIES NOTES St. Louis, Oct. 9—(Special) The Athletics and Cards stepped onto the field here today, they were greeted with weather conditions that world Series games have been played this year. A light wind was blowing across the diamond, and the guard until this time the weather has been ideal for baseball. LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1931 The Little World Series being played between St. Paul and Rochester has failed materially in attendance. Yes, this year's game was not only 1,628 spectators. Not as many people have paid to see the seven games played thus far as have paid for the first three games, St. Louis. At present Rochester leads St. Paul by one game. 2,000 fans greeted the teams as they arrived in St. Louis to resume the series, but everybody seemed interested in the game and hoped for the World Series so far. In Philadelphia Wednesday the younger practically won the game single handed with his timely hitting and fielding skills that earned him the "hail-marshall player at present." Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the big keeper in baseball is still laughing at the one "Pepper" Martin "pulled" on hair when he was playing in the series to continue the series in St. Louis. It seems that Landis toldMartin that he would like to trade pieces with the Indians because he was as far as salary was concerned. But for once since the series started the young center fielder was wrong. He hit $0,000, and it happens to be $65,000. The Athletes took their batting practice today facing two right hammers of the Philadelphia pitching staff as Derrick Williams and Eddie Martinez in the sixth game. Eddie Rommel, who has seen some service as a relief pitcher, and Danny Krause of the Chicago team, both have served in practice, were the two pitchers to deliver in batting practice today. Before the start of the game today Pepper Martin had a better batting average than the World Series record held by Babe Ruth. The Babe made an average of 625 in seven games in 1923 while Martin had an unbeaten inning in the last five games and has an excellent chance to break Ruth's record. Paul Derringer, who started the sixth game for the Cardinals, made the first wild pitch of the series in the first round. The Cardinals first base. The pitch hit the dirt in front of the plate, hitting Jimmy Wilson in the chest and bounding out into third base. After coming second, by Dykes grounded out to third and the inning was over. Jayhawk Deadline Nov. 15 Walter Roostger, who plays right field for the Cordinals when the Athletics have a left hander on the mound, made a sensational catch in the first of the third on Bishop's hard drive to right field. Roostger was backup for the ball and had almost reached the fences before he had to grip the ball just in time. Yearbook Editors Desirous of Obtain ing Pictures of All Seniors The deadline for all class photographs in the Jayhawkter is Nov. 15, according to Joe Balch, business manager of the 1832 Jayhawkter. Appointments for pictures can be made at the Honor Freedy Studios, building 601. Visitors are the taking of the picture, the gloss should be returned to the Jawahiere "We are planning a more elaborate senior section this year," said Balch. "We have made some improvements, have his picture in the yearbook, because upon this depends a good deal of the success of the annual. The Jay-Hawk Conference is a University which gives the junior and senior students a chance to include their pictures, and we feel, should be given." The display will include examples of work done in pottery, handicrafts, technique of commercial arts, public art, and the various phases of textile design. WORK OF DESIGN STUDENTS TO BE SHOWN FOR TEACHER A change in date for the lecture of S. K. Rattiece, English Journalist has been made according to information from the office's office. The date will be March 23. A general showing of student work will be arranged soon in the studio and corridors of the department of design in preparation for the approaching teachers convention in Lawnrye. Rosemary Ketcham announced today. New Haven, Oct. 9—(UP)—Cancellation of war debts, disarmament, and abolition of tariff barrier would go far to bring the recovery from the world in the living Fisher, of Yale, told the United Peng in an exclusive interview today. J. C. Nichols Named Speaker for Dad's Day Program Here PRIZES TO BE GIVEN anquet to Be Held Follow aggie Aggie-Jayhawk Football Game on Oct. 17 J. C. Nichols, 062, prominent Kansas City realist, has accepted the invitation of the Dairy's day committee to be the principal sponsor of the Union at 6 o'clock. Oct. 17. The plans of the committee embrace not only the day of Oct. 17, the day of the Kansas-Kansas Agie game, but also with events on Friday and Saturday. A meeting of the parents' association will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building on Friday, February 16, at Wiley, president of the association, Hutchinson, in charge, Dr. J. F. Hassig of Kansas City is vice-president and K. B. Brumer of Lawrence is secretary-treasurer of the parents' associat Invitations to attend the events of Friday and Saturday and Dad's day are being malled out by the committee, accredited teacher team member, and it is hoped that the number in attendance at the banquet will exceed that of last year when invitations were sent. The committee for the banquet, of which Henry Werner, men's student adviser, in chairman, promises to be a music teacher, Mr. Nichols there will be special music talks by guests, a short talk by Chancellor Lindley, and the awarding of Prizes will be given at the dinner to the dari who has traveled the farthest from home and the dari who has the greatest number of children in the University and in utah. The winners will be organized house which has the greatest per cent of dads and children at the A toastmaster for the banquet is y, to be chosen, says Mr. Wrener, but he will have to be a toastmaster to be up to the usual brilliant standard of past banquets. In line with the times and the new customs, the banquet will be reduced in price. Cheerleading Tryouts Soon Trouys for the freshman and sophomore chelseaing positions will be recruited from both schools in the Memorial stadium, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary. Freshmen and Sophomores Will Show Wares Oct. 14 in Stadium Any freshman who is taking 12 hours of work is eligible to try out. There are five freshman positions to be filled on the cheerleading staff. Seven members of the sophomore class will be chosen from among the applicants. The qualifications of sophomore candidates require 27 baccalaureate plus two semesters and the carrying of 12 hours during the current semester. Chicago, Oct. 9—(UP)—One of Al Capone's pleasure captures to the Florida coast as a "man from Chicago who's worked at Carson and his later admission there that he was owner of dog racing and gambling interests were described at his income tax return." Vernon Hawthorne, state attorney from Dade county, Florida, the second governor of Florida, and Miami officials and Capone in the summer of 1828 when the gangs made off with three TESTIMONY AGAINST CAPONE GIVEN BY FLORIDA ATTORNEY Names of six new members of E. Ateneo were announced this morning following trusuts at a special meeting in Manhattan, with the new members are enewly Envion Worden, c:35 Franta Stark, c:35 Thayer Boordmann, c:35 Neil Barrick, duck, c:35 Harriet McMahon, c:35 The Jayhawk Waddle, sponsored by the Jay Jawkes and the Ku Ku's, will be held in Memorial Union tomorrow to furnish the music, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kistler are the chaperones, used to defray expenses of the trips the Jay Jaws and Ku Kus make with the teams. George Bond, c. 23, is var. SPANISH CLUB ELECTS SIX NEW MEMBERS THURSDA' PEP CLUBS SPONSER WABBLE IN UNION TOMORROW NIGH Plans have been completed for a second tryout to be held next Thursday, it was announced this morning. Several students who were unable to attend the tryout will do an next week. The second tryout will be sent to anyone, however. Kansas to Debate Turkey sity dance manager. Teams to Discuss Differences of Bol-shevism and Fascism The question for debate in the international debate which will be held this fall is whether the University of Turkey this year is to leave Iran or to join France from Pascuaire than Bolhovinez. The team from the University of Turkey will take the affirmative side of the question. The speakers from the university will favorably with those from Oxford. Two House Robberies Are Reported to Police The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house, 1100 Indiana street, was robbed last night, and the Phi Kappa Alpha 1280 of Indiana, if it was also. The boys at the Phi Pai house have reported three saints who were assaulted a suit and a gold watch. But Pi Kappa Alpha Is Not Certain Concerning Thefts At the Phi Ps house, the three suites, two of them belonging to Leyton Franks, c33, and to Milton Allen, also were still missing this al- Alumni Reunion Plans Made The robbery at the Piti Pa house seems to be authentic, but the Pi K A's cleaned house last night and in them were found robbing clothes, watches, and other valuables were impaired. This led, members of the organization to believe they had been robbed, but when many of the robbers returned to the search this morning, they were not sure. However the watch belonging to Clement Hall, 133, and the suit of clothes, the property of eKnuth Anderson, a ducher, had not been found this time. The robberies were reported to the --entertainment and hospitality will be in the hands of Corlet Cotton and publicly, promotion, and printing, will be in charge of John W. Brand. Kansas State Teachers and Graduate in Joint Banquet Nov. 5 A meeting of the committee for the University alumni reunion to be held in January 2016 was a meeting of the Kansas State Teachers association was held Thursday with the university. The committee for the sale of ticket is headed by Coriett Cotton, chairman assisted by Ruth Litchter. 15. Helen Hoopes. The committee hoops. The committee stresses the fact that Lawrence alumni are urged to attend whether they are members of the Teachers association or not. The committee has hotels and by committee members. Plans for the dinner which is to be held in the Memorial Union building were discussed on Nov. 5, S. were discussed and committees appointed to take charge of the various activities. The decoration for the reunion will be in charge of Mrs. Wayne McCo) who will appoint other committee members to serve with her. Robert Innes Nicholson, c33, was opened on for appendicitis at 10 last month and the hospitalization was reported as being very satisfactory by attaches this morning. Nicholson become ill about 40 years earlier in November. He is now under the care of members of Phi Gianna Delta, where he is a bible shop. His home is in Baltimore, MD, where he is notified and motored to Lawrence. The alumni office is endeavoring to have all graduates of the University who are teachers in the schools of Kansas attend the Lawrence meeting. There are more than a thousand University students attending in the Kansas schools this year. Lutheran Student association, bike, 11. am Alpha KappaLambda,Brown's grove,hike,11 p.m. Chi Omega, open house, 11 p.m. Deta Zeita, open house; 11 p.m. Alpha Chi Omega, open house, 11 p.m. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 9 ' Lutheran Walther leegue, hike, Brown's grove, 9 p.m. Wesley foundation, Methodist church. 10:30 p.m. University Men's class of the Christian church, First Christian church, 11 p.m. Saturday, 06-19 Jayhawk Wabble, Union building. 12 p.m. Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p.m. Delta Tau Delta, house, 12 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11 Student Council of the Christian church, hike. 9 p.m. AGNES HUSBAND. Dean of Women. Dean of Women ... Banking Receives Ultima tum as Manchurian Headquarters Is Bombed Situation in China Critical as Japan Sends Battleships STIMSON IS ALARMED Tokio, Oct. 9—(UP) —Bombing of Chinese headquarters of Chinchow, dispatching of warships to China and a raid on an enemy base, protective lives and property of Japanese residents and property indicated today that the military had outwetted the peaceful 'intentions' of the foreign office by a move than a sword, 'saving' sent, 'saving' Secretive intentions of the foreign office. More than a score of vessels will be sent to Shanghai, Nanking, and other Chinese ports. The official warning to China said the Nanking government would be held accountable for its actions in Chinese boycott against Japanese goods and for failure to protect lives and livelihoods. Washington Is Alarmed Washington, Oct. 9 - (UP) —Secretary of State Sifton after the regular cabinet meeting today summoned his advisers to discuss the situation in Manjur. It appeared Stimson regarded the Manchurian problem as serious and there was indication that he would move to protect the peace of the Orient. Stimson would not reveal the extent to which today's cabinet meeting had touched on Manchuria. Reports that a special cabinet meeting had been called to discuss the Manatee Department's White House. No special meeting has been called for any purpose, the United States government said. China Calls on League Genera, Oct. 9 - (UP) - China demanded today that an urgent session of the League of Nations council be summoned to deal with the Manchurian situation. The secretariat hoped the session might be possible by Mon- Boycott Is Effective Washington, Oct. 9—(UP)—The administration feels that China, through its joint effort to compel Japan to settle their difficult peacefully, the United Prey learned on high authority to respect it as a whichever use of the boycott is approved. Extension Classes Begun Courses Organized in Kansas City Be ing Taught by University Professors The extension division of the University has started several large classes devoted to mathematics, English, Kansas City, Kan. The largest class organized to date is the Twentieth Century poetry class in Kansas City, Kan. The second class is the Hoppe's, the English department. Other classes are Art Methods for grade 10, Math Methods for grade 12, Spanish, French, and psychology. Prof Frances E Merrill that a class in social pathology in Kansas City. Starting Saturday morning, Prof. Edwin M. Bellos, of the School of Education, will lead a suburbated schools of Raytown, Mo., a suburb of Kansas City, Mo. These courses will be course for administration of secondary schools and teachers' ode of teaching in secondary schools. FACULTY TEXTBQOK GROUP MEETING THIS AFTERNOON Dean R. M. Davis of the School of Law, chairman of the Chancellor's committee for the investigation of the case at the first meeting, that the first meeting of the committee was to be held this afternoon at 4:20, in Mr. Davis' office in Green hall. Dr. F. O. Brien, Prof. F. O. Brien, of the School of Education, Prof. D. C. Jackson, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Dr. S. Stockton, at the school of Business. MOREAU ADDRESSES NURSES ON LEGAL PHASE OF WORK Prof. F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, was one of the principal speakers at the twentieth annual convention of the Nurses association of Kansas, which is held at Commerce University or Commerce university in Kansas City. His address dealt with the legal phases and liabilities in work of nurse practitioners in the hospitals in which they serve. To Speak on Fire Prevention Senator Arthur Caper is scheduled to speak on fire prevention in observance of national fire prevention week, tonight at 8 o'clock. Fire prevention week is sponsored by the National Fire Prevention association, and is for the purpose of educating the public about the importance of灭火器的火灾 hazards are fire losses. Dancing Sorority Elects Those accepted are: Mildred Anderson, cS3; Eloise Fritsche, cS3; Pauline Durett, ca3; Wanda Perrin, cS3; and Ruth Pyle, cS3. the trysts Tuesday evening tailing Tau Sigma will hold a meeting make plans for possible classes in need for both men and women of the University Billion Dollar Pool Ready to Relieve Depression Incorporation of Organization Expected an emergency banking organization to handle a billion dollar pool for relief of banks and restoration of public confidence was ready for incorporation today as one of the developments in the recent domestic economic reapresolts. United Press Among other developments were legislation being drafted to enable the use of drone technology in situations in the future in the same manner. Some democratic congressmen are urging a special session at once to speed enactment of proposals made by them. First increase in New York federal reserve banks discounts was effective for 69.1% of the population per cent. Higher money rates intercepted as indicating increased demand Increased confidence in banks installed by moves to discount frozen assets is expected to turn about $800,000,000 now boarded, back into circulation. Friends of the administration interpreted the vigorous moves of President Hoover, in direct attention in his plans for releasing cash and credit for commercial use, as a "turning point in the country" that will improve the country's confidence. To Study Color Scheme Classes in Design Work Out Many Different Arrangements Originality in color schemes is being given special attention this year by all classes in the department of design, according to Prof. Rosemary McDowell. All students is worked out in several different color arrangements. Members of the handicraft are working out in wood blocks, which will later be put on heavy Japanese wood frames or dings in or panels-hearts for portfolios. The sophomore class in design is fashioning motifs for cotton prints. The junior and senior classes are patterning large decorative textiles. GELTCH WILL MEET EXECUTIVE OF MUSIC TEACHERS GROUI Prof. Waldemar Gelch will go to Emporia Saturday to meet the executives of the Kansas State Music Teachers association of which he is president. The association will meet in Lawson, 626 W. 66 with headquarters at the University. Other members of the executive committee are Dean Ira Prait, of Washougal; Todd Mansfield, of music; Haya Stale College; E. F. Weis, director of music; Kansas Wesleyan, Salina; Hugh Alwater, dean of music, southwestern College; Dean Rachel Williams, Edwin Anderson, McPherson and Wilbur Sherard, Concordia. EDISON NOW IS IN STUPOR; USUALLY PRECEDES DEATH West Orange, N. J., Oct. 8—(UPF) Bromia A. Edison entered a stupor to come when she cured the death com- cedes the death com in his type of Illness. Dr. Huston S. Hewitt, his at- torney, said the com was an emergency call at any moment. Edison has taken secrecy any nourisher or therapist. He bad a restful sleep last night, and was roused at 8:30 for nourishment. He had some cereal, some fufs of cereal. The entire family had been gathered at the home this morning. Rabbit Will Speak to Why Club According to the tentative schedule of the Rabbi's Club, brigades of Kansas City will be the first speaker. The Why club series will open Thursday, Oct 15. The meeting will feature a documentaryarium of the Administration building. Final Tyrants for Quack Club Final tyrants for Quack club, swim men in the pool, women in the men, will be held tomorrow morrin at the pool in Robinson gymnasium THREE HUNDRED DELGATES HERE FOR CONFERENCE. E. Marion Johnson Guest Speaker in High School Editors Meeting at University Today MEXICO IS DISCUSSED Annual Dinner to Be Held for Visitors in Cafeteria Tonight The sessions of the conference started at 10 this morning with addresses by Prof. W. A. Dill. Dr. Helen O. Mahin, a member of the Shavley of the department of government. Nearly 300 delegates have registered for the Thirteenth Annual High School Newspaper Conference, sponsored by the department of journalism, it was The newspapers are the greatest source of information to K. Martin Chicago, a publisher of the Scholastic Editor, who is guest speaker at the conference, and student that year. Study 98 percent of America's adult population reads the newspapers for an average of 25 minutes per week and magazines for an average of 25 minutes, and 48 per cent read books on an average of 30 minutes. The profession of journalism has its greatest future before it, according to Mr. Johnson. The history and development of journalism runs parallel with our own country. Journalism compares, as the United States, is young yet. "It seems that there are many people who are willing to explain just what is wrong with the newspaper of today," she said. "On the hand to suggest any remedies." Must Train Editors "Until we devise a method for training men essentially for editorial position and doctors in their professions, journalism will not rank as high as it should among scholastic subjects. "Mr. Johnson teaches mathematics of social sciences, the foundation upon which economics and sociology are built. "And as such, the leaders in this profession should receive training from Mr. Johnson and merely mechanical positions." Speaks on Mexico Mr. Johnson spoke before an open meeting in the little theater in Fraser hall at 2:30 this afternoon. Mr. Johnson said that Mexico is more distinctive and unusual than any European country in which he has ever lived. And, despite the fact that population are native Indians, many of them living as they did 400 years ago have been affected by the effects of modern civilization. On the other hand, the Mexican government is endeavoring to improve and modernize the country as rapidly as possible. In the last five years, 20,000 schools have been built, and extension road building projects are under way. Mexico Wants Good Will Mr. Johnson said that despite recent incidents leading to friction like the attack in Texas, Mexico was very delicate. He said the United States, he said that our country was regarded as "a big brother" and that building projects were being carried out mainly to improve communication and understanding between the two countries. After the general session this afternoon some of the visiting editors attended the Lawrence-Mantahun High School, where she was treated a tea, given by the women of the department of journalism, in the Sky Parker of the Journalism building. The delegates will be entertained at the annual Press club dinner this evening, at the cafeteria in the Memorial Fred. Fleming, c32, president of the K. U. Press club will preside as the guest speaker. E. H. Lindley will deliver an address of welcome, and Prof. James Naisimh will speak on the subject of basketball. The Men's Glee Club quartet will participate. Miss Lilian Peterson, c33, and Miss Marie Van Deusen, f33, members of Tau Sigma, will be featured in a dance. Between courses, prominent high school editors will be introduced. On Saturday morning Kansas Inter- scholastic Press association will hold a news conference to discuss the officers. The presidency for the past seven years has been by the Teepoah High School. Murray Middle School and the World, was selected to represent his 学校 in the president's office, and their offices. Other sessions of the conference will be run as scheduled. At 2 o'clock, participants will meet in a lively association, those delegates wishing to attend will be allowed to may do so at the University. Miss Ruth Orcutt, of the piano faculty, has been called to her home in Gillespie, Ill., because of the illness of her mother.