A
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and to-morrow.
7.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ka Kye's hold board
meet on campus last
night.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Campus Relations Surveyed by Y.M. Cabinet Last Night
Intramural Activities Non-Fraternity Men Sponsored by Council
TO PUBLISH JOURNAL
Campus morals and student-faculty relations were important topics of discussion during the meeting held yesterday at Broadway Inn. A committee was appointed to address these above problems and to publish the facts of both 's' of the controversies to the
Professor Gagliano, who was scheduled to make the principal address, was unable to be present because of illness in his family. The greater part of the student body had been in session of campus conditions which present problems to the Y.M.C.A.
Consider Campus Sports
The purposes of the conference, as outlined by Sam E. Carter, were to study campus conditions which offer a real challenge and adopt a policy, a program and a budget which would meet the requirements and needs of the students; to more vitally impress the members of the cabinet with the progress; and Y. M. C. A. work on the campus, and to outline the duties of all committees.
Foreign Student Relations
The Y.M.C.A. has decided to take an active part in intramurals on behalf of students in non-organized houses. Last spring the intramural department supported the Y.M.C.A. in reaching more students for intramural activity. At the present time the Y.M.C.A. has four teams, consisting of Mr. Carter, the principal, Mr. Carter issued the invitation to any student who wishes to participate in intramurals and has no other affiliations to come to his office and sign up for a position on one of the
Since the Cosmopolitan club is not maintaining an organized house this year, the cabinet thought that it was the responsibility of the YMCA to establish a board between the born students and the American students. Several plans were suggested, one of which was that of an international Thanksgiving to be held Thanksgiving Day for the foreign guests would be the guests of the American students.
Hilden Gibson opened the conference with the message of Mahatma Gandhi which he delivered to the American people by radio from the London conference which is now known as the Y.M.C.A was also announced that the Y.M.C.A will be a bi-weekly journal giving both sides of campus problems as the issues arise.
The relations between the white and Negro students were discussed at length by the cabinet. It agreed that they would work together and back to movements by any groups on the campus which tended to give all students equal opportunities. The cabinet felt that anyone eligible to attend the University should receive all rights and privileges regardless of race.
40 Try Out for Quack Club
urday
Final Tests Will Be Given Next Sat
No.15
Forty persons took part in the first tryout for Quck club, swimming organization for women, held Saturday morning in the pool of Johnson gym.
The tests, as far as they were given,
were completed by eight of the entrants.
Final tests, including the quarter-mile
swim, dives and the 30-foot plunge,
will be given next Saturday. It is
sufficient to test that Saturday, due
to a number trying out.
A practice with special help by members of Quack club will be held on Wednesday to be open for swimming Tuesday after conference. The president of Quack club, in charge
MacDonald Makes Appeal
London, Sept. 28—(UP) -Premier J. Ramayan Macdonald appealed to members of the public to help solve their own problems and permit the work of the second India roundtable conference to proceed immediately, accorded by their domestic difficulties.
Entomology Club Elects Members
Entomology Club Excess Members
The Entomology club met this afternoon at 4:30 in the State Entomology club and members were elected at this meeting.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931
McPherson Garden Club Wins Prize McPherson—The McPherson Garden club won the prize for second place in the garden club competition. The prize is offered by the Hutchinson club, which won first but not eligible to compete for the prize.
Read the Kansan want-ads
DEAN STOCKTON APPOINTED TO AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE
Dean F. T. Stockton has been appointed to the sub-committee on agriculture by the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and is a member of the Kansas State Agricultural College. The sub-committee is appointed to inaugurate a study by the local chambers of commerce for commercial facilities for the service of agriculture. They will study the facilities and functioning of tqp varieties with the marketing of financial interests.
Olympic Games Program Announced by Officials
Parade of Nations to Open Athletic Carnival in Los Angeles
Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 28. (Special)-First announcement of the final dates for the 19th Olympic Games of the Xth Olympiad to be held in Los Angeles from July 30 to Aug. 14, inclusive. 1932, was made by the Board of Trustees of the lowing receipt of a cable of confirmation from Count Ballet-Lauter, president of Lansing Athletic Club, upon submission from Lausanne, Switzerland.
The program will open in Olympic stadium (stadium) on Saturday after afternoon's 30-10 game, a ceremony, a part of which will be the impressive "Parade of Nations," in which the delegates march naked, lined by their respective national flags, will participate in the march.
One athlete will then step from the drawn-up ranks to take the olympic games, and patating nations. As the athlete is administered the olympics he must be trained. Olympy比赛 will扎住 the massive peristyle of the stadium and in the presence of representatives of other nations, teams, organizations, and officials of the state, the games of the Xth Olympic will begin.
The olympic games will bring to Los Angeles the greatest gathering of dimention and excitement on the coast. Members of royal houses from all parts of the world will attend the opening ceremony as will official delegates representing nations. A cordance with olympic traditions that the ruling head of the nation pronounce is also being held will be officially invited to open the games.
Fine Arts Recital Tonight
Alice Moncrieff and Karl Kuersteine Artists on Program
The program follows;
Prof. Alice Moncreif, contralto and Karl O. Kruauterat of the School of Music, will present his first faculty recital to be presented in the Administration auditorium at 8 this Friday.
"Aria, My Heart Is Weary", from Nodesbach (Thomas), Mrs. Moncrier "Concerto In D Major" (Brahms), Mr. Kaurierten "I Fleur des Petale" (de la Fille de Lande) "Fourdram" "Det Tod, Das ist Die Kubel Nacht" (Brahms), and "The Sand Carrier" (Bungert), Mrs. Moncrief "Caprice" (Jack Conklin), "He-Term" (Doyle), "Soldiers March" (Fritz Krebsel), "Prélude in E Major" (Bach), Mr. Kuor
street), by "the Kim" (Yangmei),
"The Sunbeam" (Clokey), by "A lovely
Forest Pathway" (Griffes), "The Grou-
ger's boy" (Mulahy).
Y.W.C.A. SPONSORS VESPERS FOR ALL UNIVERSITY WOMI
A vaper service will be given to tomorrow afternoon at 430 in Administration auditorium. The YWCA will host a seminar all University women may attend.
FOR ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN
The program will consist of string music, vocal music, Hawaiian music and the reading of poetry. The detailed instructions to Helen Heston, who is in charge.
Akron, Sep. 18—(UP) —The U. S. S. Akron glided into the airport at 10:40 a.m. today after 11 hours during takeoff from Oslo on a flight on the airplane's fourth voyage, as the others, was uncharted, through announcement of
Akron Ends Fourth Voyage
Drunken Aviator Over Long Beach Without Accident
Long Beach, Calif., Sept. 28 — (UP) Well here it is. A story you’ve been waiting for. One about a man who, after getting drunk on ice, He appeared over Los Angeles, zooming out of the clouds in danger but benched over beaches and benchtop parks.
Army and Navy Planes Give Chase But Youth Not Captured Until He Crashes
Kenneth Crumrine Receives Edwin Emery Slosson Scientific Scholarship
A deputy sheriff raced toward the plane. The pilot saw him coming and gave his ship the gun again. It wobbled into the air,zigzagged among 1,100 derricks in a signal G11H oil field and into it with a wire, coming down in a tangled heap.
The Elwin Emery Slisson scholarship of $300 for the students of the University of Kansas who give great assistance to faculty carver careers has been awarded to Kenneth Carl Crumme, CCS of Lawrence by the University Endowment association.
In flying over a lagoon the plane's wheels flicked the water. Witnesses gaped and ran for cover. Army and navy planes with police as passengers stormed but the plane ended there. Finally the passenger landed at the airport here.
The scholarship is given to the University by Mrs. Jenkins in memory of her husband, Doctor Shinman, author of the popular book "Creative Memoirs" for years was the edition of *Scripps School*.
WAS STUDENT PILOT
Witnesses ran to the scene expecting to see a mangled corpse. Out of the wreckage appeared his brother. His nose was bleeding, but otherwise he was unhurt.
airplane blunder, shouted an officer,
"Okay" returned Sweepion, I had a good time while it lasted, and you
had a bad one. So I went to an afterthought, he added, "Did I?"
Memorial Services Held
Crumrine is the second student to be awarded the Slosson scholarship, the
Memorial services for the late Willie Williams, formerly a student in the University of Kansas, were held at the Ninth Street Baptist church in Lawrence, Sunday, Sept. 27. The services were held at the Willie Williams'祠um, which is an organization of Negro students of the University.
Citizen's Forum Honors Memory of Late William Williams
wutton Williams was the first president of the Citizens' forum to organize a scholarship fund, and was the organizer of the Boy Scouts for Negroes in New York.
The following officers of the Citizens' forum were elected for the ensuing year after the services of Mr. Walsh, President John Hearn; secretary, Ruth Cropk; assistant secretary, Alice Joan Clark; treasurer, Larry Crawford; chairman, theory and organist, Thelma Jackson.
Gingham Frolic Wednesday
Co-ed Club Activities Will Be Started at Annual Party
Dancing to the music of "Bill Pencile's orchestra and games will furnish the entertainment at the "Gingham Frolic" the informal party to be given by the Co-Ed clubs. Wednesday afternoon from 4 till $30 at the Union Square theater, the event consists of all Co-Ed clubs and is open to all University women.
James Vance, 65, a member of the team of Topelope, dropped dead in playing: horseshoes in a match against the Laurentius, his death was tragic.
Horseshoe Player Dies in Match
first being Clyde Tombaugh of Burdette High School. Tombaugh, it will be remembered, is the discoverer of the new planet Pluto.
The name "Gingham Froule" was chosen in order that the women might wear school clothing. She wore a Wilma Bantu, Nell Rezac, June Cornelius, Irene Canney, Mary Johnson, Margaret Halstead, and Bernice Clare Snyder, all members of the Co-Ed board. They will be assemble by the W. S. G. A. council and submit.
Wants Cross Country Men
Coach Britt Hamilton today expressed a need of cross country runners. He said that he would continue to sury, and that those wishing to respond to this cell may report to west Stadium.
rombaugh went to work at the Mc Wilson observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz. as window washer after graduating from high school. Soon he was in charge of the big telescope at the observatory, and by the time he discovered the planet.
Officials at the observatory would not allow Tumbaugh a leave of absence from his job, but he will be in a place him this year, but he will be in a place to accept. There are courses at the University
Maybe It Wasn't Holdup but Freshman Women Pay
The 19 freshman girls at Watkins hall were awakened Friday at midnight by a loud crash, the telephone and doorbell ringing simultaneously, and a cry of "fire." One stopbed to the fire-escape, it rushed downstairs.
A man wearing a hardkerberch about his face spring out of a dark corner, pointing a revolver at the girls. Someone turned on the lights, and the bar hurried down to the closet, scrutiny announced that the freshmen must entertain the upper-classmen. They responded with some stunts, and then everyone joined in. The crowd came to the fireplace in the fireplace and anging the girls were allowed to go to bed again.
Mukden Officials Seek to Break From China
Tokyo, Sept. 28—(UF) —A report was received here today that officials at leading offices of Mutkuen, capital of Manchuria, had telegraphed to General Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the Chimichang Huan-Liang, dictator of Manchuria, announcing they would form an independent government.
German President Receives French Visitors on Good Will Tour
Berlin, Sept. 28 —(UOP)—President Van Pon Hindemünder, leader of German armies against France and her allies in the World war, received French minister Pierre Laval and Minister Aristide Briand, today. It was the first time that Hindenburg had received the French statements and the first visit of a French premier and foreign minister since late spring long before the World war.
Laval and Briand Arrive
Geneva, Sept. 28. - (UP) -The League of Nations today appeared to have reached the maximum agreement for new member states' ditions, a mere request for a recommendation that there be no increase in armaments for one year beginning from this time.
League Reaches Agreement
Americans 'Use Fountain Pens' in Washington, the president of France will bring to this country when he visits President Howard soon is that all Americans use fountain pens. Ambassador Pauline Marshall of the state department today that last Friday when he presented Laval with an inkstand, a token of the summer's debt and a gift for the new year. "Your compatriots, we are told only fountain pens, will interpret this as a good natured compliment to the tentacious habit of our ancient civilization."
Americans Us2 Fountain Pens
To Spend $4,000,000,000
Estimate of Building Construction for Coming Fiscal Year
Lower rents for houses and apartments, offering "good living standards" for $150,000. would probably be put into construction during the six month ending March 31, 2012. Rear-room accommodations for a period was estimated at $500,000. residence building was placed at $800,000. community works and abilities at $100,000.
New York, Sept. 28. -(UP) -A boom in building construction was forecast today by the National Buildings Press group which estimated nearly four million buildings in the United States during the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, 1931.
Chicago, Sept. 28 - (UP) - Automobile accidents claimed lives in the first eight months of 1931, as compared with 19,350 deaths during the same period last year, according to figures released by the Federal Bureau of Statistics. Despite the fact that 40 per cent of the large cities have better records than in 1930, experts predicted that the year's death toll will reach a new record of 35,000, an increase of 2,000 over last
Morn Deaths by Cars
Alumni Club Plans Meeting
Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, the Wyandotte county alumni club will hold a meeting at Quivira Laken, Kansas City, Missouri, where she will present, showalter, secretary, Chancellor Lindley, and several members of the faculty of the University will be among the speakers. A dinner will be served and concluding by an evening of bridge and dancing.
Search To Hold Annual Smoker
Scarab To Hold Annual Smoker
Scarab, honorary architectural scholar of Scarab, will entertain with a smoken some time this week. The purpose of the smoker is to help the students in architecture to become better acctuers and instructors. The department are invited. Coffee distributors will be served.
Demand on Treasury Might Subject Country to Grave Risk, Says President
Hoover Requests Powerful Lobbies Make Moratorium
REJECTS\ LEGION IDEA
Washington, Sept. 28. (UP)—Those who see President Hewlett frequently believe they discern a greater tendency in the administration than has characterized this administration here-to-fire. He went before the American Legion and said biennially that any more demands on Washington could be made to "grave risks." He has publicly told large organizations which are preparing to seek appropriations from Con-mergers in the good of the country they should withdraw the pressure from Washington.
Now he is preparing, so the best informed believe, to "face the music" on stress and strike out bodily with an on the eve of a presidential election.
His request is practically that powerful groups of lobbyists declare a moratorium on the appointment and duration of the depression. The American Logon proposed that President Ronald Reagan impose a national Defense. He not only rejected the suggestion, but at the same time insisted he did.
All of these things have heartened many of his friends who have felt that at times he had permitted himself to be buffeted by opposing forces.
Players Select Production
ine Searlet Dove' to Be Presented by Dramatists Oct. 19, 20 and 21
"The Scarlet Letter", a colorful play of romance and action during the times when knighthood was in flower, is to be the first production offered by the Kansas Players this season. It will be performed in a Fraser theater, Oct. 12 20 and 21.
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts is author of the play. He will also direct the play.
Rehearsals have been held up on account of a delay in the selection of the play will meet in Fraser theater for rehearsal. Announcement of the entire season of the play's selection has been made. Season tickets are now on sale at business office for an awarding to George Callahan manager of the Kansas Play
IMPERIAL VALLEY ALUMNI WILL MEET AT EL CENTRO
The Imperial Valley Alumni club is planning a meeting to be held within the next week at the University of California, 28 members of the club. Joe Wesley, "60; George Kirk, 24; Frank Ford, 10; Eileen Stevens Ford, 9; Gregory Baldwin, 18; Charles McCalman, "24; Mark Hester, "06; Don C. Davis, "24; Mrs. Patricia Jenkins, 18; Charles McCalman, "29; Walter Dorton, "39; Margerite Brooks, "21; and Mrs. Ray Bennett, 20; Don C. Davis is president
Band Prospects Good.
Bard prospects are remarkably good for the year, according to Prof. J. C. McCanley, band director, and the work at the recent game proved successful. The organization was a week earlier than usual in the schedule. The organization plans to play for all athletic events and also for the freshman initiation Wednesday evening, with practice to be done until 7:30 p.m. Thursday of the regular hour.
Rotary Club Meet Tomorrow
The Botany club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at 1143 Louisiana. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the progress of the club are: J. C. Bates, president; J. O. Nottingham, vice-president; M. and M. W. Mayberry, secretary-ires-
MacDOWELL TO HOLD FIRST BUSINESS MEETING TUESDAY
The MacDowell club will have its first meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in room 222, central Administration building. Business short process followed by refreshment will come after the business meeting.
The MacDowell club is a society made up of students interested in the fine arts, music, dance and theater, music, painting, and architecture. Membership in the club is gained by compulsory
9 Noon Luncheon Forums Scheduled for University
George Albert Coe Among Speakers to Visit Campus
Campus
Walter Tromboli, uncle, chairman of the forums' and speakers' committee of the Y.M.C.A., announced yesterday that the first forum would be on Oct. 8. The speaker is not decided upon yet and the guest speaker will be announced later.
Nine nite luncheon forums and Why club meetings have been scheduled for the first semester. One of the outstretchers, Andrew Albert Coe, formerly of the Teachers College, Columbia university, who is rated as the best college professor in the United States. He was one of the principal speakers at the first national student-faculty meeting held in Detroit
Sir Henry Ames, Canadian statesman, who served seven years as chairman of the finance committee and one of the speakers, another visitor will be Ben Chernitionum, University of Denver, director of the foundation for the advancement of the foundation.
Tentative acceptances have been received from Albert P. Van Dusen, Syracuse university, and Macy Ida Winter. A national council for the prevention of war.
Designs to Be Exhibited
The designs which took first place at the state fair and a showing of Czecho-Slovak art in state buildings walls shortly. Laster will show it to a collection of fifty prints by American artists, a collection of approved arts in various forms, a book on cotton textiles and a showing of cotton textiles. The above three will be under the American Federation of Artists and the fifty prints by American artists is expected to be sold.
Professor Ketcham Plans Specialties to Be Shown
Design exhibits of unusual interest are being planned for the coming year, according to reports from Prof. Rosemary Ketchel, head of the department. There are at present some decorative pieces on display from Italy this summer on exhibit.
These exhibits are open to the public on the third floor of the Administration building, west wing.
PARENTS OF K. U. STUDENT INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Gerald Hopkins was called to his home in Harrisonville, Mo., because of an accident in which his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hopkins, and small assis-
The accident occurred near Olathe, when Mr. Hopkins, who was driving, collided with a taxi to make a run to M. M. Morrison, Ottawa, was the driver of the other car. Both cars were badly damaged. The driver was arrested and D. Gravson at Olathe and taken home.
K. I. Professors to Meeting
The School of Engineering and Architecture will be represented by a large part of its faculty at the meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska division of the society. The education institution which will be held at Manhattan beginning Friday afternoon.
504 Books Checked Out Sunday
The library was open yesterday afternoon for the first Sunday since opening, able as to the number of persons in the library yesterday, but 504 books were
Beta's Are Hosts to Large Bullsnake Before His Visit to the Kappa House
There seems to have been a great deal of excitement in the sleeping quarters of the Beta Theta Pi house Friday night. A large bullwhale, slightly stiffened by the cold snap, became greatly revived at the end of the day, rapid change of beds was made while the snake was being captured.
tor that event, he curled himself com-
fortably in the front seat of a nearby
automobile to await developments.
automaton. CMA, c34; member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Jean Nelson, of Tepea, week-eend guest of Miss Miller found him reposing there the next
Theirs screams attracted the attention of several students on the past, who uncolored the reptile from the goose-felt and hand made scabbing of the night's debauchery, resisted little, and at the suggestion of the houseman, equally displeased by the houseman.
As rummer would have it, the snake an old one, and worldly wise, was reborn a young man. He had been, in all probability, a resident of Mount Oread, he remembers bored the annual Kappa fire and made it happen. Then he realized that he was a trifle early realizing that he was a trifle early
Midwest Typical America, German Scholar Declares
Kansas Is 'Free From European Influence, De Chapeaurouge Asserts
ANXIOUS TO SEE U. S.
"I am very glad to come to this part of the United States as an exchange student. I am particularly impressed that is the real America and entirely free of the European influences that is predominant in the eastern part of the country, and it is why I chose to do Chapauargeau, German exchange scholar to the University in reply to a question replying to impressions of Karen of Korea."
Has Spirit of Adventure
Mr de Chapeaurouge said that he felt that the future collaboration of the young generations of Europe and Asia was one of the important things facing world politics at this time. "Many people ask me about my family and wondering about the fact that I am an exchange student. My family came from Geneva originally but have lived in France, home town, for the past 100 years."
When asked the reason for his application for one of the excuses he made, Mr. Chippeau replied that one of the first reason was the inborn spirit of German boys for adventure and exploration. He said a continent so large and diverse as America would be welcome by any
Another reason for his application, he said, was that he wished to learn about the African American generation together with little European generation may be the means to rescue the world of black from communism and nationalism.
This prompted the interviewer to ask the inroads, if any, communism was making or had made among the young German student population.
Do Not Want Communism
"The young German students do not wish it, of course. A good many of them are students at a fronting callants owing to the hard times fronting Germany immediately after the war. These Hiltnerles do not preach in these cases. Mr. Chappeaurosé has attended the universities of Hamburg, Lausanne, and Marseille. Mr. Chappeaurosé was a "Carpudent" and he bears the stares of student corporation fencing matches on his face as interviewers. He interviewed interviewer referring to the fencing matches at Heidelberg us duels and said that duels to their mount point should be held in front of the student corporation held fencing matches against other corporations to see which have the expenses of a number of parties.
Scholar Likes Lawrence
Lawrence is much to the liking of Mr. de Chaupignoy who it reminds me of, a gardener who "I like the garden, the meadows, and the little houses," he said. "I do not worry."
Mr de Chapaourauuge made the trip to New York in the company of 59 other exchange scholars, 20 of whom went from New York by bus, taking four and one half days for the trip and visiting and viewing the Hudson, Niagara Falls, the campus of the University of Chicago, the Chicago stock-
His hobby is the study of American history and his work at the University will follow that path. For sport he likes rowing, swimming and dancing. He says that he hopes to be able to buy a little car for motoring in a secondary school.
In bidding good-day to his interviewer, de Chaplaureou brought his heels smartly together and bowed stillly with acknowledgment of the extended hand.
Pi Lambda Theta to Meet
Pi Lambta Theta, honorary educational fraternity for women, will hold its first meeting on Wednesday, March 119 Fraser. A report will be given of the summer activities and of the national convention held at Traklethus-in-the-Pines. Several important events will be planned year's plans and projects will be discussed and the year books distributed.
Dentist Patents New Brush
Dentist Patients New Brush
Medicine Lodge-Dr. J, E. Scott, a Medical Assistant received his patients from Washington on his Phibylactic Brush eqidhordns his Phibylactic Brush designed for use in cleaning the teeth of patients. The patient was granted just eleven months of coverage from the patient office. He has already received an offer for his patient and will receive a royalty of 4½ cents on each brush.
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