X
Fair tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 66
Twelve Students Receive University Scholastic Awards
non-Return of Nine Cause
Vacancies to Be Filled
This Year; Three
New Grants
SPLIT ROWLANDS GIFT
Award of scholarships to a dozen students at the University was made upon request, and upon a report from Miss Eugene Galonco, chairman of the scholarships committee. Three of the awards made at the university are to fill vacancies caused by the non-return of students to whom scholarships were given at last Commencement.
The scholarships first awarded at this time are the one established by Mrs Robert L. Rowlings in memory of her husband, Robert L. Rowlings and the Oliver Cromwell Tucker Memorial scholarship, established by John H. Tucker in memory of his brother, who gave his country in the service of his country. Both are loan scholarships.
The Rowlands scholarship is divided between Delora B. Kellogg, c32, and Alfred Bart White, c33.
The Tucker Scholarship goes for the first time to James Malen, e'35.
The other scholarships, all loans it varying amounts, are:
The Betty Washington chapter, D. A R., scholarship, to Dorothy Bunch, gr. Gortrude Bullene Weaver scholar-
Gerrtude Bullne Weaver scholarship to Ira McCarty. c'33.
The Emily V. Berger Memorial school arship to Hortense Harrison, c'32.
Kansas City, Alumni association
10 Dr. Arnold
The Emily V. Berger Memorial schul-
labrary
at Harrison, c32.
Kansas City Alumni association scholarship to Fern Baker, e34.
Junction City Branch, A. A. U. W scholarship to Minnie D. Stambaugh gr.
El Dorado Women's Pan-Hellenic association scholarship to Marjorie Ericson, c.32
Ingleside Club scholarship to Harolo Cecil Jackson, e32.
The Ladies' Literary League scholar ship to Eleanor Henderson, gr.
Tickets on Sale Downtown
Topeka and Lawrence to Divide Proceeds on 60-40 Basis
Tickets for the Kansas-Washburn charity football game to be played at the Marmon stadium downtown stores yesterday. For a week tickets have been on sale at the Marmon stadium.
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, and Fred Elslowson alumni secretary are in charge of the campus. A plan to appoint representatives from each of the buildings on the campus who will be in charge of the sale in the college.
Five thousand tickets have been printed and distributed to members of various selling organizations, to merchants, club members and others. They are selling at $2 each. Topeka and Omaha divide the proceeds on a 40-60 basis.
These appointments will probably be made today and a meeting of the reponses will be held next Friday for 4 this afternoon. Members of the Rotary and Kwikite clan have blocks
There are two excellent reasons why every one who possibly can should attend to you. The most important reason is today. "In the first place, it will be a corking good game, and see you through it," he said, used for the most worthy purpose of all—of helping someone one so far for a long time.
TO COMPLETE WORK ON CAVE-
IN WEST OF FRASER TODA
The cave-in west of Fraser hall will be filled in today. Workmen began this morning to finish work which was due by tomorrow, and the cavity of the cistern has been cut away and the cavity filled in. When the hole is complete, the shrubbery will be planted on the spot.
The sidewalks along the west side of the building were also affected by the water and sagged in many places. The walls will be lifted and built up on a level.
Tau Sigma Plans Activities
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority will meet Thursday afternoon at the Music Center for the year. The year's program will include practice hours, weekly meetings, and informal programs which promote good behavior. Because of conflict with the water carnival and the musical comedy the dancing recital will be held only on altern-
The classes in social dancing sponsored by Tat Stigma will not be reopened until the mester but will be held again next year. Approximately the value of the class at each time
Kansas City Is Planning World's Tallest Prison
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP) — Kansas City soon may have the distinction of imprisoning criminals at a higher level than any other city of the world.
The huge new structure will tower some 20 feet above the level of the new building. It will be a multi-level structure, which is now the highest building in Mosul. It will occupy an area of approximately one and a half per cent of the downtown business district.
The first three floors will be given to county administrative office. Then they will be given two large court rooms, each capable of seating some 500 persons, on each floor. The next 10 floors will have
Above these will be the probate court and the offices of the sheriff of the county.
And, just below the towering root of the structure, will be built this highest of jails, with accommodations for as many as 300 men and women to just climb up. And they look down at the power and light building for whole months at a time.
Work on the building is expected to be under way by spring, and some exe-
nts may have already hired employment during the winter. The structure will cost $4,000,000.
investigators Say Labor Conditions Are 'Terrible
Two representatives of the federation filed their report after a survey of the Vlieksburg area and urged William A. McGuffey to take a nongovernmental inquiry.
Ask Congressional Inquiry of River Work Near Vicksburg
Gulfport, Miss. Dec. 1- (UP) -Labor conditions described as "slavery in the most hideous forms," and "conditions worse than the forced indenture labor of Russia" prevailed in the Mississippi during the Civil War. The establishment of Labor was informed today.
Thomas E. Carroll, Washington, D.C., and Hold Ross, New Orleans, the investigators, noted their salient facts in their report:
"That negro laborers are flogged with plow lines and other implements for instructions of camp rules.
That gross brutality including flog- gings and beating with pistol butts prevailed in maintaining discipline.
"That men are forced to work from 12 a.m. to 5 p.m., without pay for overtime after 12 hours." "That pay rates range from 75 cents a day for common labor to $2 for
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1831
Pre-Medic Students to Take Aptitude Quiz on Dec. 11
Quiz on Dec. 11
The same test given to pre-medic students in February last year will be given on Dec. 11 this year to those student at medical school or to any medical school by fall of 1923. Not all schools require this for admission, but it is highly recommended. It is a Medical Aptitude test put out by the American Association of Medical colleges.
A new form of the test was made this year, so that no applicant would have an unfair advantage over others because of having seen one of the pre-instructional tests. The scientific vocabulary, visual memory for anatomical drawings, memory for descriptive material, pre-medical information, and understanding of difficult printed material. The total working time of the test is one and a-half hours.
Exact results of the tests are sent to the pre-medical schools, but the stu- tents do not learn their score.
Hercbert Alphin, swimming instructor announces results of membership held last night. The content will be continued Wednesday. Last night's rest
SWIMMING CONTESTS HELD
Flutter kick, 50 feet, Fred Male and Ball Kite, 12 minute swimming with a speed of 24 seconds, plunge for distance, 47 feet, kick out five times, Tom Seraz, 20.6 seconds
GANDII WILL SOON DECIDE
AMONG MEMBERS OF SQUAD
London, Dec. 1—(UP) —Mahatma Ghandi leader of India's millions said today he has not yet decided if there shall be "peace or war" in India.
'PEACE OR WAR' FOR INDIA
Receiving 40 international newspaper men after the adjournment of the indecisive round table conference on India he explained he was not yet ready to accept the position of the poll outlined by the British government but hoped to do so tomorrow.
League Completes Compromise Plan for Orient Crisis
'O WITHDRAW TROOPS
Resolution Excludes Japan ese Reservation to Use Army for Bandit Suppression
cautionary reservation that although her troops will be drawn within the treaty zone, they might be used outside if necessary to suppress bandits.
Paris, Dec. 1—(UP)—The Council of the League of Nations完了 proposed solution of the Manchurian crisis today. The drafting committee on Wednesday's plan which it was hoped would be accepted by China and Japan, announced it for submission to the council. Only one thing was expected to cause objection to the resolution. The council said that the proposal completely excludes Japan's pre-
China and Japan are ready to accept the League of Nations plans for each in Manchuria. The compromise was based on withdrawing Japanese forces from Korea, as well as China and a guarantee of protection of the Japanese nationals from Manchurian troops to satisfy Japan. Both sides agreed to officially their agreement with the terms.
Members of the council objected to inclusion of the bandit clause on three occasions, as a national law. Two, it sets a bad precedent. Three South American members oppose the principle of allowing one member in a national court on the pretext of chasing bandits. Japan was expected to object to the advice of the President of the council, was trying to persuade Kenkichi Yoshizawa, Japan's representative, to accept the council's decision.
The League council hoped to complete a compromise resolution satisfactory for both nations in time for public session of the council Wednesday or Thursday. The resolution will proceed to confirmation by churia by Japan troops and the appointment of neutral commission of inquiry.
Reinforcements to Tsitsibat
Mukden, Dec. 1. — (UP) — An inter- accepted order from Marshal Borg Hseu-Hiang to receipt Tatsihian from the Japanese caused Japan to sit a stand from the headquarters of General Shegur Hori said today.
Plans High School Contest
Group Discusses Prize for Best Disarm-
ment, Essay
ament Essay
Discussion of plans for a disarmament essay contest for Kansas high school students. University for the best paper submitted were discussed at a lunch meet on Tuesday. Union cafeteria yesterday evening with Herk O. Z. L'Euyer; c32 presided over.
Leon Baum, trainer of the varity track队, appeared in several of the scenes of the movie "Local Boy Makes Good," shown last week in a Lawrence theater. Many of the action scenes for the movie were played by A.A.U. train in Lincoln, Neb., on July 4 of last year, at the Kansas track team was represented. Joe E. Brown, star of the picture, used the living room as the Kansas track队.
Don Hong, '26, has been given the management of the largest J. C. Penney store in Kansas, located at Witchwood Park, for a week. His appointment will and a half years work in the Penny store in Lawrence where his services drew the attention of the New York office and brought about his advance.
HOAG RECEIVES PROMOTION TO MANAGE WICHITA STORE
Housemother's in-Sin-Law Dies
George Gardner, son-in-law of Mae
Jane MacLean, Pt Beta Phi house-
ment, died Friday, Nov. 27, in Wichita
Rauman Figures in Movie
Nothing definite has been decided at present concerning whether the plants which were taken before Chancellor E. H. Lindley and will be presented tonight are safe.
Mr. Hoag was graduated from the University in 1928, and was captain of the tennis team his last year in school. He has since been prominent in civic affairs here and one of the leaders of the chamber of Commerce.
might to attend the Topeka disarmament meeting the latter part of this week. Mr. Topeka, who has recently accepted, announced it will be sent out to the high schools the las
Set Manuscript Deadline
W. S. G. A. Ready for Material or Musical Comedy Presentation
The deadline for manuscripts for the manual W. S. G. A. musical concert was October 12, 2012, according to Marjorie Lutton, c33, who is the W. S. G. A. manager for the pro-
The manuscripts can be turned in at the office of Miss Agnes Haindon, dean of women. One manuscript has already been received, and several more are
The production this year will be in charge of Miss Frances Wilson, of the school she teaches at Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department, will be in
this will be the eighth year in which such a production, sponsored by W. S. G. A will be presented. The music was produced by two labels, which were originally produced.
The judging committee is as follows:
Miss Wilson, Miss Dunkel, Miss Husband,
Miss Luxton, and Myra Little
$^{c2}$ president of W. S. G. A.
Ten Millionaires to Save City From Bankrupte
Chicago, Dec. 1—(UIP) Ten million-
aire minute-started a drive today to move the nation's second greatest city from Detroit and its employee from distressless "distress."
*Payrolls are due and there are no funds to pay them. Jan. 1, millions of dollars will be defaulted. The city's credit will be ruined. You must must credit will be ruined. You must
Mayor Asks Leading Men to Assist Chicago Financially
Send Athletic Check to M.U
Financially
The men, representing 50 of the city's business men, financiers and industrialists, answered a call by Mayor Anton Anton to "save the city from going to hell."
Missouri's Share of Gate Receipts Total
618,106.92
Last Saturday the athletic department mailed a check to the Fidelity National Bank and Trust company for $3,248.00 in national bonds and interest due Dec. 1. Next June 1, interest due on the outflow of earnings from the making a total of $32,482.00 to be paid on the stadium this year. This amount of course has its only source in gate sales.
A check was mailed today to the University of Missouri, from the athletic office here for $14,110.82, which is played at home and the annual played by Kansas. Missouri's share from the game played in the fall of 1929 was $1,031.12 and the share received by Kansas from the annual chase at Missouri last year was
New York, Dec. 1—(NISFA)—College co-operation with Chicago officials in combating the underworld is being pursued by a new university campus following the initiation of a large number of students and faculty members into the secrets of the city.
NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS
JOIN UNDERWORLD COMBAT
The "Secret Six," already famous in the annals of journalism and in the cinema world, was formed only a year ago by industrial leaders of the city in such a way that no one of them knew the realization was instrumental in convicting Al Capone for falsifying his income tax reports.
NGRTHWESTERN STUDENTS
San Francisco, Dec. 1—(UP) - Led by the president of the city, attorney of Thomas McMahon before Governor James Rolle today and demanded a pardon for the noted仁任
ATTORNEYS ASK PARDON FOR NEW YORK LABOR AGITATO
As the hearing opened in the courtroom of the state supreme court, a judge asked who was district attorney at the time Moonyy was convicted, had he expressed conviction, or not.
Cady to Return to Classes Soon
Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry is expected to return to his job after a spell in his home for several days because of an attack of hylgynia. During his illness, Prof. Ethel Jones has been giving his chemistry II lectures, and his activity notes have been mino-geographed.
Mrs. Bryant on Annual Vacation
Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant dean of
women, left the Saturday preceding
Tuesday at Houston, where she
will last until Jan. 1. She is
at present at Houston, Tex., where she
is visiting with her father. From there
she will proceed to Monoba, Calif.
where she will be in the balcony
of her vacation with her sister.
1931 Jayhawker Ranks With Five Greatest Annuals
ll American Recognition
Has Been Received
by Year Book
Since 1926
PIONEER THEME WON
Auctionee has been received at the Jayhawker office from the Nationa Scholastic Editorial association, Minneapolis, Mimn., that the 1931 Jayhawk received an all-American award, and it is leading yearbooks it the United States.
The Jahweyer has received all-
enforcement recognition since 1928, when
the year he completed an extenu
tate by Jack Kincoln and John A.
Kroh, editor and business manager that
Last year's 'Joyhawk carrier' arrived in the theme, "The Kansas Triumph" and a host of special guests who died during the hardships of the Kansas prierie in order that Kansas might exist. Honor A. Sunny, c32, was editor; Honor A. Wise, c32; Honor W. Newman, c32; business manager.
Geltch Gives Violin Recital
Capacity Audience Fills Administration Auditorium to Hear Concert
A capacity audience filled the auditorium of central Administration building last night for the recital of Prof. Orruth, a member of the faculty in the School of Fine Arts, assisted by Miss Ruth Oruent, piano, of the School of Fine Arts
Professor Geltch is president of the Kansas State Music Teacher's Association. He also served as an international musical fraternity. A large section in the auditorium last night was reserved for members of the Kuwaiti band which Professor Geltch is also president.
The program was opened last night with Braun's "Conectos," considered a pioneering novel in violin literature. The second group consisted of five short numbers, among which were
consistent of five short numbers, among which were Moszowski's "Guitarre" and "Rereverse" by Arsene
The recital was concluded with variations of certain Hungarian airs by Ernst.
Convention Drive Starts
Kansas City Is Beginning Work
Bring Democrat This Year
Corrad H. Mann, president of the Chamber of Commerce and widely known civil leader, announced he would confer soon with W. T. Kemper, Democratic national committee representative, from Kansas City to Kansas City bid for the convention.
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—Kansas City is beginning its drive to bring the 1922 Democratic convention here, it was indicated recently.
The approval of Kemper and other Democratic leaders has been seen to be in good shape, but it still needs to be, Marm planned to call in conference business men, party leader Mike Duggan, and other members to obtain from them the pledges necessary to secure consideration by the national electorate.
Mann believes a fund of at least $150,000 will be needed if the city is to compete with other cities for the convention. Chicago, San Francisco and Denver all have announced they will bid for the big meet. The chamber of commerce head pointed out that, while the new municipal auditorate cannot be finished in time, the convention Hall accommodated the 1928 Republican convention and could be made to take care of the Democratic convention next year in satisfactory conditions.
There would be no difficulty in securing ample hotel accommodation for the convention, since facilities of this house have been vastly enlarged since 1028.
Christmas Sale Scheduled
Imported gift articles will be on sale Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. m. at the twenty annual Christmas sale of the Fuekee Store from 10 a.m. to 3 o'clock street. The proceeds from the sale will be divided between the club and charity. Miss Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant manager of the Fuekee Store, sales, and Mus Helen Wagtail, of the extension division is vice-chairman.
Nichols Undergoes Operation
operated by the operation. Raymond Nichols, the Chancellor, was operated on for appendicitis at 8 this morning at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Dr. M T. Sudler, who performed the operation, reports his condition as "attractive."
Student's Father Dies
Carlo Barde, $23, has been called to her home at Arkansas City because of the death of her father, John Barde. He returned to school the end of the week.
"The recent incarnation in of the old well west of Fraser hall remines me," said Prof. M. W. Sterling this morning "of the days in 1881, when Erasmus Hosworth and I, student janitors, drew water for cleaning the floors in Fraser hall."
Erasmus Haworth was graduated from the University in 1881. Later, he served for 20 years as head of the nephrology department at the university and was graduated in 1883, and has been continuously in teaching at the University as professor of Greek since
"Haworth and I lived in Friar hall, stated Professor Sterling. "The Uni-ten of our school was the one building. Our job was to sweep and map the floors for our only water supply, because we were fallen in. We would draw out the water hand over hand with a rope and pail."
Curtis' Announcement Stops Wet Republicans
Plans to Advance Eastern Anti-Prohibitionist Are Upset
Washington, Dec. 1 — (UP) The movement to advance an eastern opposition of probation as President Hoover has announced, the majority has been stopped by the decision of Vice-President Curtis to stand in for his brother, who was arrested by Curtis that he would accept remonination is taken by Republican leaders generally as insuring his selection by Democrats.
In that case the Republicans would go to the country with an all-dry ticket. This would upset the plans of some Republicans who are saying party should make an appeal to some anti-prohibition states such as New York and New Jersey by announcing the ban on proof of prohibition such as Theodore Roosevelt, now governor of Porto Rica.
Curtis was nominated in 1928 for his appeal to the farm states, particularly in the state where he popularly populated and because of his popularity among old line party leaders.
Politicians to Tax Meeting
Relief to Property Owners Object o Convention This Week
Topка, Knn., (UP)—Political leaders from many sections of the state will come here tomorrow and Thursday to address the annual meeting of the state taxpayer's association, which will seek to map out a program to relieve property owners of heavy tax burdens. Participation of the program showed today.
The meeting is expected to result in the most thorough discussion of Kansas tax problems not hold.
Speakers at the two-day session will include: Governor Harry Wooding, State Senator Peter Gowen; governor Herbert, editor watha; J. N. Dolley, Topeka; W. W Funny, Emporia; John Frost, Blue River; Dr. Joseph Neodesea; state senator Ed Archer, Hiawata; Edward Hazebon, state tax commission; W. G. Coughman, state senator; Neodesea, state senator Farmers Union; Ralph Snyder, farm bureau head; and Donald Muhr, Anthracite.
RETURN FROM CONVENTION OF SCARAB IN CINCINNATI
Election of officers for the coming year is also scheduled.
Fred, Verner F. Smith, associate professor of architecture and national secretary of Scarab, and Robert Mann president of the local chapter of Scarab, a university chapter where they attended the national convention of Scarab. Professor Smith is national secretary of the organization. Two new chapters were taken at the Washington State University chapters are at Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Guests at Football Banquet
Steve Hinshaw, freshman football coach, Roland Logan, physical education instructor, and Eldwyn Dees coach, will be the record and now a student in K. U. went to Garnett last week to speak a banquet in honor of the Garnett high school girls.
New Stockings 'Slenderize'
Allphin to Big Six Meeting
New Stockings 'Slenderize'
Paris, Dec. 21 - (UP)-French stocking
market makes a new stocking,
light blue or blue or
dark yellow or blue. They are
shaded from front to back and make thick legs
appear slim.
A meeting of the University Senate is being held this afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration.
Alpham to Big Six Meeting
According to H. G. Alpham, Bowman-
ing will be a premier of six officials will be held in Kansas City, Dec 7 and 8, to arrange a schedule. He said he would represent Kansas at this meeting.
Student Robbed, Bound,and Gagged by Three Thieves
Arnold Mulheim Spends
Two Hours Tied to Tree
After Bandits
Take $10
NO CLUES AVAILABLE
But the supposed prank turned out to be a reality, for Arnold Mulehuein of Chicago, who shot Ken, was attacked by three ruffians and robbed of $10. The three men attacked him about 100 feet west of the apartment building after a struggle. They gapped, bound, and searched him, and, to avoid disarray, him to a tree with heavy wire.
A mysterious telephone call received at the Sigma Nu house about 7:30 lance, informing them that one of their members was tied to a tree near the Dela Tau Della house, who was distraught it was considered to be a trunk.
The police authorities were notified, and they immediately rushed to the scene of the robbery, but no clues were found and aid in the identification of all robbers.
After spending the time from 6-45 to 8 p.m., in this extremely uncomfortable position, he worked the gag louse and aroused the attention of Chandler Jervis, c32, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, his residence, with his fraternity home in his car.
Muleheim was not able to give any identification of the ruffians other than that they were young and that one of them was much shorter than the other two.
Wettest November at K. U.
Deficiency of Year More Than Made Up by Rainfall During Lost Month
A deficiency of 6.26 inches in the year's rainfall up to W.1 was common (4.57%). The same percentage of inches established, in the rain that fell on 12 days of the rainstress November in all the 64 years of record at the University of Georgia, on C. J. Powev, University meteorologist.
No, only was the last month the rainiest November on record, but it was the rainiest month since August, 1921. The 12 days on which rain fell in unheated amounts are 7 in excess of the average. Rain has been more rainy days in November.
A mean temperature of 50.38 degrees established the month just closed as the warmest November in 1922, with a mean temperature of 50.48 degrees. There was also a minimum although five is the November normal.
McCormack Here Dec. 10
Concert of Famous Singer Will Be Held in Auditorium
McCormack will present a program including popular songs and ballads, some of which owe their popularity to his presentation.
John McCormack, famous tenor, will make his first appearance before a K. M. Hammond recital this fall. This will be the only concert of McCormack in this section of the country which he will be chosen because of the size of the University auditorium, and its central lo-
The School of Fine Arts office reports a brisk sale on tickets for the concert.
It was decided at the meeting of the Entomology club held Monday, Nov. 30, that the annual Christmas party that of the president of the Entomology club the residence of Dr. Paul B. Lawson, at 8 p.m. Members of the group appointed to committees for the party were Dr. Sue Deering, Ruth Thomas, g, and Allen Dowell, g; the entertainment committee, Dr. Phillip Readio, Floyd Lees, c23, Kinsty, c19, and Gilbert Shaw, c35.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB PLANS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY
A paper was read at the meeting by Milton Sanderson, c23, on the adventures of Mr. Spencer, who bears to the present cavern forms such as a stalwart lion, a giant mole, bats, and numerous insect forms.
Win Fight on Foul
Blair "Pewee" Wedian, c35, won from Bobby Graham, St. Joseph, Mantanweight, on a foul in the second round of their boxing bout at St. Joseph last night. Wedian appeared as a big man and was a standout. He plans to team up in Kansas City tonight andat Topeka tomorrow right.
Attend Toneka Meeting
Professor D. J. Tewidoble and Prof. W. F. Kinsick of the School of Business faculty are in Tepekha today at the University of the Bureau of Business research.
X
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LOUISVILLE VARIEWS
Editor in Chief GORDON MARTIN
Dino Epps | Anniversary Editor | Foil Printing
*Marya Epps Edition*
*Macy Epps Edition*
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*Cindy Designer*
ADVERTISING MANAGER REED BEEF
Advertise Aide, Man. Charles E. Kendler
Director Advertising Solomon Kenny
Director Graphic Design George Maccaro
Director Advertising Marcus Ierc
**ALEXANDRA BOURNE ARMSTRONG**
Dalke Kurtle
Robert Reed
Bolteneer Reed
Bolteneer Morgan
Morgan Litchford
Litchford Hickman
Susan Kurtle
Pediment Flemings
Allied Curtis
Marshall Marmon
Marshall Wendell
Lucille Burdick
Telephone
Transportation
Peninsula Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 29
Night Connection, Business Office 2701KU
Night Connection, News Room 2701KU
Pellibrated in the afternoon, five times a week, and in September 2018, he received an honorary degree of Administration of the University of Kentucky from Kansas State University. He served as the President of Loyola University (1971, 1975, 1983), Youngstown College (1969), New York City College (1948), the most of the rest at Lawrence, Kansas, under the direction of his brother, Dr. Robert Pellibridge.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1931
CURTIS IN POLITICS
Just when the Republican party and most of the Democrats had given up hope, Vice-President Charles Curtis finally made his long awaited choice between candidacy for the vice-presidency and the senator's chair from his native state of Kansas.
The eyes of the Kansas political ranks have been focused on Curtis ever since it became known that he was considering entering the race for his old office as Kansas senator now held by Senator George McGill, Wichita Democrat. Newpaper men in the nation's capital, and those in Curtis' home town of Topeka, have been trying for weeks on end to get the Vice-President to commit himself one way or another, but not until yesterday did he make a formal announcement.
Many friends of Curtis supposed that he would seek his old chair in the senate, and his announcement in favor of his present office leaves a wide and varied field from which to pick an opponent for McGill, who will doubtless be denominated by the Democrats. In fact the field includes so many factional possibilities that it may mean plenty of concessions from different Republican wings if the Republican party is to concentrate on one candidate.
Henry Allen, Homer Hoch, Clyde Reed, and Ben Paulen have been mentioned for the nomination, but within a comparatively short time, the Republicans probably will agree on a candidate if they wish to maintain party solidarity. However, it wouldn't seem wise to wait too long. There's just a chance that someone might ankle up on both parties.
News dispatches report that an officer in the Peruvian army flew from Chile to Peru to fight a duel with the president-elect of the Peruvian republic. And after that, we wouldn't even call the King of Abyssinia a dirty name.
A DISAGREEMENT
George Washington is getting more publicity lately than he has received since his press agent invented the slogan, "Father of His Country." At present, front page space is being devoted to a controversy between two men, one a Kansas lawyer and the other a Harvard professor. They are arguing as to whether Washington swore or not, whether he drew a regular salary, or just got his expenses paid, and a few more vital problems concerning our venerable first president.
Hutchinson, the home of F. Dumont Smith, Kansas lawyer who doesn't like things said about his pet hobby, Mr. Washington; and Harvard University and Washington, D.C., which harbor Professor Albert Bushnell Hart, prominent historian who wrote the questioned pamphlet, are all getting their share of the advertising too. Washington, D.C., probably is hearing lots about Hutchinson for the first time, and Hutchinson
probably is growing sentimental about dear old Harvard.
The newspapers are printing plenty of news on the subject. Professor Hart and Lawyer Smith are placing their names before the nation, and the news-reading public has something to talk about, for after all, everyone knows George Washington.
Every person, town, or object involved seems to be getting something out of the deal, and we may go so far as to say, if this fight keeps up, that it may help fight the depression, relieve unemployment, settle foreign and domestic troubles, and a perhaps bring a championship basketball 'eam to Kansas.
Dino Grundi, the Italian foreign minister, says that he missed his spaghetti more than anything else during his recent visit to the United States. Well, we can easily understand the signor's gnawing hunger. Think what it would be if you were stranded in Italy and couldn't get ham and eggs.
HOPE IN MANCHURIA
With negotiations for the establishment of a neutral zone in one of the most important of Manchuria's disputed districts progressing favorably and the Peiping-Mukden railroad preparing to reopen for traffic, hopes for a settlement of the Sino-Japanese controversy are now more promising than at any time since the beginning of the trouble.
China has accepted the League's proposal for the neutral zone without hesitation and Japan, seemingly dropping the belligent attitude which it has maintained throughout the affair, appears to be negotiating toward the same end. Possible trouble between Japan and the United
States over an unfortunate di- somatic complication also seems t have been averted.
Peace in Manchuria, in consequence as it may seem, holds benefits of widespread importance. Active warfare in the Orient probably would not halt there. Russia would almost certainly be
drawn into any general conflict and there the old system of alliances would once more spread out its tentacles over the world. Soviet military activity would arouse the nations lying east of Russia and holding the friendship of France. The result might be a second 1914.
Another great war would be the least desirable thing which could be forced upon us. Our energies are needed for rebuilding, not for further destruction.
Our Contemporaries
Depression's Silver Lining
Depression
A playback in the IBI depression has been found by those who once bewailed the passing of the family hearth. Depression is forcing Americans to stay home during the holidays and in the places of the theatre and clubs. At least this is indicated in a report from the Washington Post.
Taxes on club and theater admissions dropped $90,824 during a three-month period between July and October 2016, but the revenue over the same time. The revenue from playing cards, however, increased about $25,000. Perhaps the house-the-murders would prefer hearing a report that Cardinal Nicholas Pichardy had increased rather than that of cards, but at least they can get some pleasure in knowing that fun-loving Americans are spending more time under the light of the family change-
Tobacco taxes, too, fell off $8,738,783 and the return from non-beverage spirits went down approximately $200,000, according to the report. Of course that is bad news to tobacco and spirit manufacturers but to the moralists it is good news; over rips in leaders, depression sky - Columbia Missouri.
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In Our Correct Section
Weaver
12.
Advanced standing commission will have a supper meeting Thursday, Dec. 3, at 5:30 at Henley house. It is very important to be prompt.
ADVANCED STANDING AND UPPER CLASS-WOMEN:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIIX Tuesdays, Dec. 1, 1921 No. 64
Weekly meeting will be held in room 10, sub-basement of Union building
Wednesday, 4:45 p.m. All interested are invited to attend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
DELEGATES TO DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE:
All persons planning to attend the state disarmment conference is. Tipuka this week and are requested to meet at 8:00 am in room 101. Administration will be present.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
The Delta Phil Delta art faculty will hold pickle service tonight at 7:20 in Mist Kearney's, 6009 Louisiana. LORRIAN STAIR, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
LE CURIE DE CHAIRS CHAIRS
MARY KREAMER, Secretaire.
MAC DOWELL, FRATERNITY:
Initiation for new members will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m., in the rest room of central Administration Building. All old members must complete an orientation and sign up before the event.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM;
Miss Mary Ida Winder, Washington, D.C., will address the noon lunch forum on "The Challenge of the World's Disemance Conference" in the private dining room of the cafeteria, Thursday noon. Dec. 3. All students and faculty who are interested are invited to attend. Arrangements for the luncheon must be made at the Y.M.C.A. office, 121 Fraser, early Thursday morning or before.
MARGARET STURGES, WALTER TROBOLD, Chairman.
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building.
PEN AND SCROLL:
VIRGINIA RUFI, President.
PBI DELTA KAPPA:
Pbi Delta Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Union building.
H. E. DILLEY Secretary.
Gamma chapter of P. Pi Lambda Theta will meet Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in room 191, Fri Room. CLYTICE WILLE NICOHLS, SECOND.
PI LAMBDA THETA;
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS
The Association of American Medical College' attitude test will be given on Dec. 11, 1933, at 12 p.m. in room 101 Snow hall. The test should be taken by all students who expect to apply for entrance to a medical school by fall of 1933. Students who do not wish to take the examination for admission. This is the only time it will be given this year and therefore all students planning to enter a medical school fall should take the examination at the time of the exam. All students taking the test. PARKE WOODARD
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the WSGA, rest room. The plaques and new inductees are especially up to date.
TAU NU TAU:
There will be a meeting of Tou No Tou in the military department at 7:30.
All members and plenums be present. CARL E. WILLIAMS, President.
WHY CLUB
THETA EPSILON
Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be held Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 1124
Missourist at 6:45.
DELORIA KELLOGG, MD
Mary K. Under will speak on "The United States and the World Court" at evening 7:30 in the central Hall of Justice. Everyone is invited. HILDEN CHEESE, Co-Chairman
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X
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Allen Gives Entire Basketball Squad Lengthy Workou
Fundamentals' in Offens
Are Stressed; Short
Pass to Be Used
in Attack
Following a short chalk-tick yesterday afternoon Coach F. C. Allen will his varsity basketball squad through a week of defensive training of offensive formations. Coach Allen said that he will use the short pass that breaks offense and defense and will use more zone coverage.
Coach Allen has ordered strenuous practice sessions in preparation for the opening game with the Kansas Aggies and the Texas A&M. What of a novel affair, being a double header in which an "A" and a "B" team will play. Any player used in the game is expected to play second. According to the coach, this will give every member of the squad a taste of competition. He said that these games will be exhibition games and other activities on standings. The same type of games will be played in Manhattan Dec. 16.
According to the coach, the squad after two weeks of preliminary workouts, is fast rounding into condition for the third week. They have consisted of basket shooting, dribbling, and light scrummage games. This included receiving instruction. Wednesday Coach Allen used various combinations on his offensive drill. One of the most outstretched moves was the Vanek and K. Johann at guards, "Bill Johnson at center and O'Leary and Evan Johnson shown up well as an all-air play was used effectively at center and at the forward post. At one time or other, the team's ability was given a chance to show his skills.
Town Clock Has New Perch
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP) It's a long way from the ground to the top of a 32-story building. But the old "town clock" can make itself heard from its new perch up there in the sky—and downtown workers are happy again.
Kansas City Timepiece Placed on Top of 32-Story Building
四
To casual visitors to the city, the big clock is just another time piece, set in a conspicuous place atop of the new National Bank and trust company.
But to the folks who have worked and shipped in the city for the last 4 years, the clock is an institution.
Back in 1885, when the city's sky was not far from the ground the ground elevator was installed. The entrancement bought it and placed it at the top of the three-story postoffice building, which overlooks the city bank building, and finally was torn down to give place to the great new
MORROW'S TERM IS FILLED BY MILLIONAIRE INDUSTRIALIS
The clock didn't have a bell-so citizens of the city raised a fund by pop-up kiosks and other means since, with the exception of the few months during which the present building was going up, the clock has been working out the benefit of downtown Kansas City.
Barbour is the millionaire president of the Linen Thread company and a director in other concerns, including Harvey Bank and Trust company.
Trenton, Dec. 1,—(UP)—Gov. Marv
P Larson of Wisconsin will visit
Washington, Wash., Barron
Rumson, N. J., to fill the unexpired
term of the United States Senator
Want Ads
REWARD to first 10 boys, home cooke
meals, for $3 per week. Clean, well
 heated room for two boys. 1225 Teen
Phone 1906J -65
R. E. PROTSCH
Merchant Tailor
TAXI
25c
12
HUNSINGER
Hill Society
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Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Mary Hogue Is Honor Guest
At Shower
Miss Madge Buller entertained with a kitchen shower yesterday afternoon and attended the 31, whose marriage to Tom Wood-34, will take place late in December.
Clurech Sororities to Have Joint Meeting
Guests included the members of P Beta Phi with which Miss Hogue is affiliated. The color scheme was lavender, black and white. Woodward presided at the ten table.
A supper at 5:30 in the cafeteria will be followed by a program at Myers hall at the joint meeting of church sororities, with charge of the charge of the program, which will include a play, "The Tapestry Weaver," a small business seminar, and singing.
University Club Has Musical Tea
Mrs. Leigh C. Fairchild, barrine, and Mrs. Stewart Godfrey, accompanist, both of Port Leavenworth, were guest speakers at the Sunday afternoon at the University club.
Prof, and Mrs. L. N. Flint, chairman of the committee for the ten and eleven members of the club received the guests. Mrs. H. C. Thurman and Mrs. C. M. Young predeceased at the time that Prof, and Mrs. Flint were Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Dean and Mr. Stouffler, Prof. and Mrs. P. S. Shierwood, Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, Prof. and Mrs. F. N. Haynword, Mr. W. D. Haynword, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. O'Dryan, Prof. and Mrs. Earl Huy, Mrs. Henry Werner and Mrs. A. L. Owen were in charge of the pro-
Book Club to Meet
The Book club A.A.U.W. will meet tomorrow evening at a house of Mrs. H. R. Lutner and Mrs. H. R. Lutner and Mrs. Thomas Cutlorth will be in charge of the pro-
Oelta Zeta Will Have W.S.G.A. TA. Delta Zeta soillity will be in charge of all day afternoon and row afternoon in central Administration building. Pink Killarry roses and green tapers will be used in decoration. Elli Mil-Luis, housemother, will
Freshman Commission Will Meet
The freshman commission of the Y. W.C.A. will meet Thursday Dec. 3, at 10 a.m., in the Chapel of the University is being sent to the Apache Indian students in Arizona. All women are urged to be young *65s and gifts for the box*. The commission on "Personality" at this meeting.
Tau Nu Tau Holds Pledged Services
Tau Nu Tau, honorary military engineer infnaterity, announces the plan to introduce a man George Egolf, e33; Gleem Alexander, e34; Holder Hovoe, e33; George Hubing, e34; Wagner, e35; and George Brown, e34.
Delta Phi Delta Pledges Six
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art scri-
very, will hold pledging sessions tonight
at 7:30 at the house of Presidency Rim-
er, 6100 Pennsylvania St., 1694 Louisiana street; Those persons who will be pledged are Ethet Seau-
tor, Iphibie Laucle McFarland, fa34;
Maurice Downing, fa34; Bevera fe-
w34; Elizabeth Ramsey, fa34; and
Maureine Downing, fa34.
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff entertained a group of friends at supper Sunday evening at 7, honoring Mrs. Stewart Godfrey and Mr. Leigh C., Fairchild, b
--with
We are glad to offer our advice and assistance in your floral orders.
For Your Party
CHRISTMAS Decorations
Fgtr Leavenworth who gave a musical program in the afternoon at the University club.
Phone 621
931 Mass.
WARD'S
Lo Cercle Français will meet tomorrow afternoon in room 396 Fraser hall
MacDowell society will hold initiation services Thursday evening, at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
The K. U. Dames will hold initiation services at the home of Mrs. Horace Turris, and then welcome her after afternoon, Dec. 3. Assisting hostesses will be Ms. Ann Turris, Mrs. Veronica Gentry,
The meeting of the Newcomers club which was to go take place December 17 will be held on Dec. 10. Mrs. Anna Olinger will be with the meeting will be at Westminster hall.
Pen and Seroll will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 in the restroom of central Administration building.
Dean R. M. Davis, of the School of Law at Columbia University, and Walter W.C.T.W. this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. H. Poppewell, 313 Elen street on the campus of "International Law School."
Phi Chi Delta will meet tonight at 5:30 in Westminster hall. Pledges will hold stunt practice at 5 and will perform later before the meeting.
Gamma chapter of Pi Lambdh Thets will meet tonight at 7.30 in room 115 Fraser.
The K. U. Dames will entertain their husbands at the home of the Mrs. Herman Davis, 1245 Louisiana street, at 8 Fri day evening,
Theta Epsilon will have its regular meeting 6:45 at night at 1124 Mississippi street.
Delta Zeta will entertain Delta Upsilon fraternity at an hour dance this evening from 7 to 8.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8.
Alpha Kappa Pai announces the pledging of Eugene Tice, b33, Summfield, and Earle Mendenhall, c34, Lawrence.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, hold initiation and tea this afternoon in the sky parlor of the journalistic building.
Alpha Kappa Pai announces the engagement of Richard Harrington, b32 Independence, Mo., to Bernice Van Winkle, Independence, Mo.
Phi Delta Kappa will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Union building.
A. G. ALRICH
Binding. Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 736 Mass. Street
"Junior Colleges Increase in Kansas," Says Review
F. O. Priben, director of the bureau of school service and research of the University of Kansas, prepared the following review of development of the
The junior college, which came into existence in Kansas with the passing of its last president in 1917, is closely allied with the high school. Often the amphibian building and schools are located in it.
Only three public junior colleges were in operation in 1923. At present there are 19 in operation. The enrollment has been raised from 189 students in 1922 to 356 in 1930. Besides these public colleges, many have joined the profession of ported junior colleges. That makes in all 16 accredited junior colleges in Kansas.
The state board of education with a junior college commission of the University of Colorado, is responsible for the accomplishment of preserving the courses of study, approving buildings, and like.
Junior college are required to offer instruction in at least five departments offered by the university chosen from English, biological science physical science, modern language
Two-hundred high school graduates in a county are necessary to secure a junior college for a county. Only 2% of the county in the western half of the state has this minimum number of high school graduates. The result is that the student body in the central parts of Kansas, Oblen suggests equalization of opportunity for sections remote from a college by reimbursing expenses to the college chosen.
KFKU
--with
"The Madrigal" was the subject of the talk which was presented over station KFKU this morning at 11. Her talk was followed by a discussion on "The Function of Home Economics" in Elizabeth Megular of the department of home economics. The program which will be broadcast at 6 p.m. will be a talk on "The Function of a Psychological and Educational Clinic" to Bert A. Nash of the School of Education.
A British Travel talk will be broadcast tomorrow at 11. The subject of this talk is "All Friends Round the Wreken". At 6 p.m., a musical program arranged by G. Grass Simpson of the School of Fine Arts will be broadened.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
DR. J, W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Presention and treatment of pyrorth
Prevention and treatment of pyorrhea and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815 % Massachusetts St.
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENC BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309 1/2 Miss. Phone 2337
NEW JELAMING YOUTHS and PARLOR LOTHARIOS
NEW HIGH SCHOOL NECKERS and CYNICAL CINDERLEAS
The Town Is Blazing with Talk!
ARE These OUR CHILDREN?
Brilliantly Played by a Troupe of Inspired Youngsters . . . Stars Overnight!
Added — A Masquers Comedy Smash with All-Star Cast.
"The Great Junction Hotel"
NOW!
Ends Tomorrow
Ends Tomorrow
PATEE
WHERE THE BIM PICTURES PLAY
Starts
To-
merrow
Starts
To-
morrow
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Comedy,Power,Paños!
The heart of a boy...the soul of a girl...the courage of a mother...it will tug at your heart strings.
of a girl... the courage of a mother... it will tug at your heart strings.
OVER THE
OVER
James Dunn
Sally Eilers
MAE MARSH
Directed by Henry King
a Fox Picture
Dialogue by Tom Barry
100
One of the Season's Really Big Pictures
Last Times Tonite "The Beloved Bachelor"
The New SYMPHONY in Sterling
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MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
735 Mass.
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Pre-Christmas Sale
of
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WeaverS
X
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1931
Edwinson in Duel With Carnie Smith in Game Saturday
Selection of K. U. Player for All Kansas Team Cause of Much Rivalry
RECEIPTS TO CHARITY
Topkah, Dec. 1.—When Curly Edwin Hassaburst the stellar tailor of the University of Kansas Saturday afternoon it will be to en-breathe in a Cornish Crimson Smith jawhawk.
Leslie Edmonds, sports writer, placed Smith on his all-Kansas team and played in the national championship. Considerable rivalry exists between the two and Edwinson, who has scored nearly 200 points by touchdowns, is said to feel an urge to show up the next weekend.
Slight Advantage to Washburn Fred Dorbush,丹莫恩 Dramick, Burger, and Eugene Barnett, all good graver. He is a great man. Therein lies what is believed to be one definite advantage of Washburn. He is the most several men on the Icbabed roster who can be counted on to gain consistently, Smith is the University's best ball carat
In 29 games between the two schools since 1891. Washburn has won 5, lost 21, and tied 3, and has amassed 150 points to the 521 scored by Kansas.
University Hopes Raised
After a year of college to College of Emporia and Kansas State of Manhasset, the Icambas must prepare for the revived Jayhawks of the University.
The Ichboms were generally favored during the fore part of the football season to take the measure of the team's ability, while the Ichbod reversals, and the play of the Jayhawkers against Missouri recently have done much to raise University
Washburn is expected to be in fair condition for Saturday's game. Capt Fred Derrishmuller will likely get into the game with an injured knee. Bert Dingman, Iehab right end, and Leo Burger, fullback, are not expected to play because
**Proceeds for Unemployed**
Precedent to the release of between Topics and Lawsuits for the relief of the unemployed. The game was scheduled at the suggestion of top golf officials, including Don Hoover's proposal that charity football games be played to raise unemployment rates.
Arrangements for the charity game have been placed in the hands of civic unemployment committees of Topeka and Lawrence.
Mythical. Elevens Selected
United Press Names Three. Team From Midwestern Schools
Chicago, Dec. 1—(UP)—From more than 1,000 players in mid-western football, the United Press has selected three of the most talented individuals who, by their consistent excellence of play through the season, have been selected to group in this region. They represent by no means all of the outstanding players, but on the whole they are the best of them. The list includes all of the great and near-great players in Big Ten, Big Six.
Mid-Western Selection First Team
RE Moss, Purdue
RT MEV, Northwestern
HT MUN, Northwestern
C Miller, Purdue
LG Zeller, Indiana
LK Murth, Notre Dame
LK Murth, Notre Dame
Q Cramer, Ohio State
RH Schwartz, Notre Dame
RH Bidharts, Simpson College
RH
Team
RE Kokey, North Carolina
RI Kokey, Northwestern
KO Koster, Nebraska
KG Koster, Kentucky
LG Oses, Oklahoma A. & M.
LK Lraeus, Notre Dame
LM Lraeus, Notre Dame
Q Pardonere, Purdue
RH Heitwil, Michigan
RH Heitwil, Purdue
Phelan Pardone, Indiana
RE Fencl, Northwestern
KE Kabat, Wisconsin
IR Garvey, Chicago
IG Harvette, Michigan
LG Hofman, Notre Dame
LR Ribe, Nebraska
RL Bison, basketball
Q Thomas, Grinnell
RH Fisk, Marquette
RM Michigan State
FB Fumang
Seniors and Freshmen tie their game in the interclass hockey tournament yesterday afternoon with a score of 4-2. Owens, Osman, scored for seniors, and Reno Hosseh made the freshman point.
Women's Sports
Seniors and Freshmen Tie
New Tournaments Start
Intamural deck tennis and basketball tournaments will begin Dec. 8. The Gamma Gamma pennants won the basketball tournament last year and Alpha Gamma Gamma pennants won the basketball tournament.
The P. D. Q. w' won last year's dee
tennis tournament with Margaret and
Helen Lawson who played for Alpha
Gamma Delta taken runner-up title.
Volleyball Game Tonight
The freshmen are scheduled to play the seniors tonight in the interclass volleyball tournament.
Now Is the Test of Good or Poor Leather
The following women are members of the freshman team: Florence Dill, Katherine Gosper, Jasper Goser, Thelma Humphrey, Marjorie Hudson, Ann Louise Kell, Lorraine Lawrence, Josephine Lee, Blanche McGraw, Jeffrey Moynihan, Wanda Perrin, Ruth Pyle, Mabel Royal, Ether Silliman, Mable Spade, Orvone Roboh, Bouchal Hleim, Doris Dixon.
The following women have been selected for the sophomore team: Fern Baker, Helen Bonam, Della Dodge, Jill Crawford, Jessica Ginsburg, Ela Eigorghis, Elizabeth Hinshaw, Carol Hunter, Helen Kissel, Lila Law-Rose, Penkake Rempke, Margaret Walker, Josephine Pyle, Louis Everett, Elli Alman, Margaret Lewis, Frances Ball-
Touch Football Crown Annexed by Delta Chi
We have only the good — Have it done now.
Sigma Chi Squad Bows, 12-6 in Brilliantly Played Contest
Delta Chi is the champion for the realm of touch football in the University until another season rolls around. The team has been consistently excellent playing by both the winner and Sigma Chi, on a slippery field, resulting in a final score of 12-6. Some of the players have also even included broader circles than intramural athletics, were executed, according to the estimate of Edwin R Elbel, intramural director, who handled the game.
Bailey, right guard for Sigma Chi fell on a blocked Delta Chi kick behind the goal for the six points earned by his team. The Delta Chi tallies were made from a pass blocked right turtle on the Delta Chi squad, who ran for the touchdown, and by a delayed pass received by Ankerson, quarterback from Witers, fullback, after all the touchdowns he skipped. He skipped the Sigma Chi right end with no close pursurers from behind Withers for the five yards needed.
Intramural Games
Final drawings in the tennis singles will be made after four matches have finished. The remaininging all singles matches must be out of the way this week. The remain-
Culpin Triangle, V. A., unmatched, winner to play Kerm, unmatched; Petiy W. A., unmatched to meet Dodge, Beta; Y. Wells, unmatched, vs. Pennington, D. Chi, winner to play McDowell, Phi Gami, Clutz, D. T. D., vs. Frei Triangle, winner to play Howard, S. A. E.; Either Nell, Kouss, A. K., Pal, will draw
Important meeting of all intramural managers will be held Thursday, 4:30 p. m. in 26 Robinson. Plans for the coming basketball season will be made.
Christian Treen are gonerer
Christian Bells ringer clearer,
The Herald Angels are all
In bitter voice on the
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
--at
CHRISTMAS CARDS
The Book Nook
(They're too good to last long so come in soon to make your selection)
--at
Kansas Begins Practice for Washburn Contest
Long, hard scrimimages are in order this week for the varsity football squad in preparation for the charity game. Jayhawks were had a long rest period for the first time this year and whether or not they are able to reach the peak they showed in the Missouri tournament bearing the outcome of the game.
Jayhawkers in Hard Drill for Charity Game in Topeka
While the rest of the squad worked through the long scrimmage, Lee Page and Emer Schake, two star Kansas backs, were only able to follow the plays due to minor errors in passing. The opening whistle "blown at Toneka next Saturday."
Page's kicking after touchdowns may have an important bearing on the coming game as he has not missed a try in his last six attempts. On the other hand Washburn has not yet uncovered who can score as consistently as Page.
Washburn's showing in the first half was impressive, and the Agness but could not score, proved that the Ichabods have much offensive advantage. The team coach and former Nebraska mentor, although depending on the power house type of football, has a tricky offense and will be a force for Iowa.
The old "stature of liberty" play, that is nearly as old as the statue itself, was a classic in sports, and Agnes. The receiver of the ball holds it back of him as if to pass it and Curly Edwinson swings around from the other end. He wraps the pouch of the passer's hand and sweeps around the other end, usually for a good gain. Coach Bears also introduced a new variation, where the person worried the first half. The new shift is a variation of the ones used by ILinois and Minnesota with a few variations. In four, three formation and then shift into the formation, much the same as Kansas, with its two wing backs behind
An interesting angle of the coming game will be the play of Dan Enrich. He played well in the second half of the year. He later decided that he couldn't wait a year to play college football and proceed to enroll at St. John's University, the first day. He made some good gains against the Aigles in the first half and scored three goals in the other Ichabods, in the second half.
With all these interesting angles and handles, the knapsacks are still wondering what happened to them. Washburn game originally scheduled, the game is headed toward a complete shut out of tickets. With good weather it was filled with Bled to capacity next Saturday.
Approximately 25 women attended the class in Girl Scout leadership held in Jersey town yesterday. Miss Philippa was joined by national Girl Scout headquarters to offer a short training course in scout work and to help explain the purpose of the scout movement which seeks to develop along three great lines: outdoor life, and citizenship.
This Year --- of all years Give a Gift --at
That's Worth While Select That Gift Now. We Will Hold It for You Until Wanted
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Fruit ... 5c & 10c
Waffles ... 12c
Cakes ... 10c
French Toast ... 4c
Cereal and Cream ... 8c
Buttered Toast ... 2c
Suggestions for Breakfast
Why not eat
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Come On And DANCE!
at the
FRESHMAN FROLIC
Friday, December 4
DANCE!
to the music of
Pablo Picasso
AL SKY and His Orchestra
PICasso
Stags $1.25
DANCE!
9 to 1 UNION BUILDING
Dates $1.25
X
Cloudy and warm to night and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Mait' politics for the Democrats.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No. 67
Miss Winder Will Address Why Club and Noon Forum
Speaker Returned Recently
From Lecture Series
in Several Cities
of Europe
URGES DISARMAMENT
Miss Winder recently returned from Europe where she attended lectures in London, Berlin, Prune, Vicenza, Germany. She is a graduate of Nebraska Central College and the Earlham College in Indiana. She has also studied George Washington, William W. Irwin, Ina C. Carr and attended the Willamstown Institute of Politica.
"The Challenge of the World's Disarmament Court once," is the address to be given by Msina Mary Jai Winde at the Noon Loofen Conference, a founding troop of the cafeteria. She will speak on "The United States and the World Court," at the Why club tomorrow night at 7:30, in the auditorium of central ad
Miss Winder is quoted as saying, while addressing a group of students, that "the challenge of the disarmament conference will be the most important challenge in the country." Her fate is being determined. .. are you going to do about it? Every statesman who has spoken of the conference has declared its importance. Ambassador Gibson said it "must be an enlightened public opinion." The creation of an enlightened and arduous public opinion is your responsibility.
Hilden Gibson, e33, chairman of the Why club, said, "The University of Chicago is not a student to the campus to address the students on the eve of the State Student Disarmament conference, which will take place in Chicago." Ms. Muster Willer will go from here to the conference to lead the roundtable discussion group on a permanent disarmament committee.
Mr. Gibson, in speaking of the subject of Miss Winder's address, said that it was a continuation of the previous speech given by Dr. Koch and armament, European political and economical situation, and our international relations, which have been presented to the club by Mr. Gis Gedat, of Gera, Germany; Professor Daniel University, and Sir Herbert Ames, first treasurer of the League of Nations. The same trend will be followed in the two remaining programs under discussion at the conference, speaking on the affairs of the United States, and Prof. Benjamin Cherrington of Denver University, speaking on what will happen at the World's Disarmament Conference to be held in Geneva in February.
Advisory Board to Meet
Y.M.C.A. Workers Will Confer Tonight on Organization's Problems
The Y.M.C.A will hold a called meeting of the Advisory board tonight in room 10 of the Union building for the purpose of critically analyzing the actions of our national veterans criticists made against the organization will be made with the idea of working out ways and means of carrying on a program that will really meet the needs of students, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1931
The advisory board is composed of Prof. Bert A. Nah, chairman, Prof. J. Frank C. Siemann, and Prof. general secretary of Y.M.C.A. Dr. Strongrick, Dean C. Shaad, Prof. B. Latimer, Prof. Latharan, Dr. B. Latimer, Prof. Allen Crafton, A. E. Woetewemer, the D. A. Gray, Prof. W. J. Wendtmann, Prof. J. Kijken, and E. B. Black, #6, of Kerckhoff City, Student members of the board are Willard Hidden Gibson, c32, and Wilford C28, Marvin Johnson, c32, and John Hidden Gibson, c32, and Wilford C28, have been invited to attend.
To Elect College Representative
Noon today was the deadline for the nominating petition, to the Student council to fill the vacancy of Colleen Witt, and the petition nominated by the petitions were not available at the specified time but was understood that the Men's Student council will vote on the candidates at the meeting to be held at the Union tonight.
Confer With Alumni Officials
Contact With Alumni
DeKalb University. University City, Kan.
president of the K. U. Parents association
conferred here today with University and alumni officials about our mission. The Association is composed of parents of K. U. students and has the purpose of attempting closer contact and harmony between parents and the University.
Read the Kansan want ad column.
Allyn K. Foster to Speak
Young People's Societies of Lawrence Churches to Hold Union Service
Dr. Allyn K. Foster, student secretary of the board of education of the Northern Baptist convention, will speak at a union service of young people, being sponsored by the young people's societies of Plymouth County to be held at Plymouth Congregational church, Sunday evening at 6:30.
Doctor Foster has been heard on practically every university and college campus in America, and was a friend to the speaker at the University of Kansas.
Doctor Foster has the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Yale University, has held prominent pastorsate in the East, was a special speaker in France during the war, and in recent years has given his full time to college
This service is planned for the young people of Lawrence, both of the University and the city.
W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy Manuscripts Due Today
More Material Expected This Year Than At Any Previous Time
More material than has ever been received in previous years is expected this year for the 1952 W.S.G.A. musical comedy, according to the report presented yesterday evening by Marjorie Patterson, at the regular meeting of council.
These manuscripts are due today at Miss Harbison's office, and if possible will be presented Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, April 4, 8, and 16. If no other dates have been set, the council that turned in by students, the council will book to outside sources for itsmu-
A vote of thanks was extended by Myra Little, c23, president of WS CA-Team. A vote of thanks was extended by China Snyder, c32, and other members of the council for the co-operation of the committee and the council committee for registration during Homemaking.
A letter inviting the local W.S.G.A. council to send delegates to the annual convention of the Federation of American, Dec. 27 to 31 in Toluca, Ohio, was read by Mrs. Diana Krug conventions this year, although the council has sent representatives in the
Announcement was made of the regular WSQSA. tea, which will be held in room, second floor of central Administration building Delta Zea will be
Solo Requirement Certain Dress May Ex
Rule Requiring Certain Dress May Eclude Mahatma From Vatican
Rome, Dec. 2. (UIP) Rules of conduct excluding subadmissions to the Papal audience from visiting the Pope if Gandhi were his usual costume of long-ethnic and Indian origin.
Vatican circles believed today that if he requested an audience with the Pope during his impersonation, he should be refused. While there is no established ceremonial, there is a fixed civilian mode of gabb which the bare跟数学 mathamatha
Most civilians received wear dark clothing and women cover their arms in sarongs. A woman in hampan趴-cloth during his visit to Bukkak on Sunday was placed at Parking Bureau so eluded
CHANCELLOR TALKS AT JOINT MEETING OF KIWANIS CLUBS
Prof. Wademan Gelfch of the School of Fine Arts, victim, also appeared on the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights of the M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts and was attacked from lawsuits attending the meeting.
"Adult Education" was the subject of a talk given by Chancellor E. H. Lindey at a joint meeting of the Lawrenner club at Leaventown, last night.
Chinese President Calls Christians in Prayer Meeting
Peijing, China. Dec. 2- (UP)-Gen Chiang Kia-Shek. Chinese president and Christian commander-in-chief of the army in Afghanistan, and Christian conferences to consider the Manchurian situation. He asked leaders of the churches and the Y. M. C. A. to meet with him for prayers to consider the Japanese conflict with China.
The engagement was between troops of Chian Hai-Peng, pro-Japanese naval forces of the Kochi Islands and 663 cavalry belonging to Gen. Mah Chan-Shan, who was driven out of Tusahara by Japanese forces.
Church and Y.M.C.A. Aske to Confer With Him on Manchurian Situation
Kansas Artist Has Grown Famous by Painting Scenes of His Early Life
Mr. Curry, who formerly lived near inchester, has been named by art critic Robert Clements. Some of his paintings hang in the Harry Payne Whitney and Ferragal galleries.
Mukden, Dec. 2- (UP) - Fighting has been in progress at Talma near the Nomni river in Northern Manchuria since Monday, reports received today.
Discussion of the report of the committee on "functions of the University of Michigan," and discussion of the University senate Tuesday afternoon. Prof. U. G. Mitchell presented the results, which were applied in advance to the members and commented on the important sections.
FIGHTING NEAR TALAI
the minutes of the senate over a period of years, pointed out that committees of the senate were one of which were committee almost entirely administrative in character, and in the other committees having frequently University polity.
Senate Divides Committees
The tentative assignment of committees into two groups, to be known as "University committees" and "Universities after prolonged discussion." The tentative assignment classifies the present committees, and makes provision for other activities actually carried on by these committees in the official list of committees.
Some of the scenes which a Kansas artist, John Steuart Curry, will exhibit at the Kansas City Art Institute begin in January 2014 and scenes in this part of the state.
The Kansas City Star recently commended Mr. Carry in an editorial on painting scenes of his own state. Al Roker, a painter from New York and New York's he paints scenes of
Groups Are Classified According Functions Into Two Sections
The committee's second recommendation of a statement defining the variety of votes required to overturn all a later time, but its third recommendation for appointment of a member who has not been approved, and provision made for the election of the five members by a mail vote.
Projects of the sophomore design class in the department of architecture recently completed have been judged to be "优秀". On the third floor of Marvin hall.
Those receiving first mention are Darrell Allen, e34; Neal Reinhart, e35; Michael Mason, e36; Emanuel C. e33. Mentions commented went to Elden Johnson, e34 and C. W. Wolf, e32.
Memphis, Tenn. Dec 2 - (UP), Explosion of a sawdust magazine at the Fisher Water corporation today in Memphis wore out equipment to hospitals suffering from cuts, bruises and burns. Three were Negroes. The explosion bleed out windows in nearby buildings.
PROJECTS IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING NOW ON DISPLA
The project was the drawing of plans for a concert hall and was judged by jury composed of the members of the architecture faculty. The best draft was given even final mentions to those ranking first received "immediate commended."
Summer Session board to Meet
The summer session board will meet
at 7:30 tonight in the office of the dean
of the School of Education for the first
anniversary of the Board. The Board will continue the general
approval of courses and budget.
his childhood, many of them from memory. Some of the titles of Curry's pictures are such as "After the Tormentors," which describes nando which strayed Jefferson county a year ago last spring, "The Sunflower," "Kansas Wheat Field," and Baptism in Kansas", which depicts an old time farmer held in the horse tank of a farm yard.
Explosion Kills 13 Workmen
Although Mr. Curry never attended he University himself, he has been a pastor here. A brother, Paul W. Curry, because, was graduated in 24, a sister, Mildred Curry, of another mother, Mildred Curry, c32, is n school at the present time.
To Hold Initiation Services
Tau Beta Pi Will Have Banquet in Honor of New Members
Tux Betla Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, will hold its initial meeting on Monday, March 13 in Marina Bay, which will be followed by a banquet in honor of the new members at the Union building. The banquet is scheduled for Friday, March 16. Schowes, of the geology department, will be the speaker at the banquet. Seven seniors, two juniors and one sophomore will attend. The new members are Max R. Braunstein, Louis M. Farber, Edward W. Mitchell, C. Lavier Roose, Leland Sixt, and A. Evan Bowers. Seven seniors; R. Barton Powers and Eugene Manning, juniors; Prof. C. M. Young, head of the department of mining engineering.
Kingsbury and Kell Meet Turkish Debaters Friday
Kansas Has Negative Side of Question Involving Bolshevism
Suha Zeki was born in Istanbul in 1966. He entered Robert college in 1923 and was the first one to introduce debate there as a college activity. He entered New York University in 1926 and graduated from its administration department in June, 1933. He specialized in marketing and advertising.
Burton Kingbury, 173, and Raymond Kell, 62, winner of the campus problem speaker awards, will deliver a University of Kansas team who will debate with the team from Robert Abbott of Eustabul, Tarkwa University. The question for debate will be, "Resolved: that the world has more to fear from Faction than from Boldestmen."
The members of the visiting teams are A Galib Rifat, and Soba Zeki. Rifat was born in Islambal in 1910. At age 23 he became very active in debate and dramas. During the winter of 1920-1921 he attended the University of ILimaz where he made an excellent result in the engineering experiment station.
First Oracle Is Published
Oread High School Publishes Literary Efforts of Students
The Oread Oracle, a publication of the Ordeal Training School, made its first appearance of the year today, in an Thanksgiving lecture on ten pages and cover, was published entirely by students at the school, and contains editions, library contributions, poetry, book reviews, athletics notes, and a humor section.
The staff is no follower; editor-in-chief, Catherine Holmes; business manager, Robert Woodward; art editor Robert Pelton; literature, Ida Jesse Woodward; art manager, Carolyn Lawson; Archie Mills; news, Carolyn Lawson student opinion, John Holmes.
Advisors to the staff are Harold Mimnion of the Orcad faculty, Lela Hackey, c.22, and Ruby Johnson, c.23, student teachers at the Ored school.
Fi Lumba theta, national educational security, adopted the revised budget to invest in room 108 France half. The business meeting was followed by a meeting with members of the
The program was as follows: Margaret Roberts, fa 32; art magazines; Bergen Roberts, fa 34; art magazines; Mimie Stambach, gr, and Irina Bornet, gr; science magazines; Margaret Roberts, fa 35; art magazines; and Mary Kreaser, c32 magazines for the romantic language
PI LAMBDA THETA ADOPTS REVISED LOCAL CONSTITUTION
"Selected Articles on Recognition of Soviet Russia," a new handbook for debaters has recently been published. This aid to debaters was compiled by Mr. Zubov, who was a dean at the University of Kansas, B. W Maxwell, professor of history and political science at Washburn, and G. R Pilum, associate professor of speech and language at College. The text was published by H. W Wilson Company, New York.
BUEHLER AND TWO OTHERS COLLABORATE ON NEW BOOF
Manuscript which was written by the pledge were read and criticized at the center of the room in the rest room of central Administration building. Virginia Roll president wrote the manuscript.
Colloquium to Discuss Cosmetics "Cosmetics" will be the subject discussed at the pharmacy colloquium to morrow at 11:30 in room 205. Chemistry Geeer, assistant instructors in chemistry will be the speakers on the topic.
Manuserints Read at Meeting
It's Up to Team,
Jayhawk Football
Prophets Assert
Will Kansas Play in Form of Missouri Game or of Earlier Games, Is Question
TICKET SALE BEGINS
Interest in the KU-Washburn foot-
routers on Saturday is beginning to
grow. The HI will charge the
charge of the ticket sale in the vario-
dous buildings on the campus begin then
Here the all-absorbing question is whether the University team can continue the brand of football it discharged in 2013. The answer will revert to the mediocre game it showed in the other title of the year. Opinion seems to be that the team hit its stride in the Missouri game and despite it in the game with Washburn.
In Topoka, fans are offering to bet even money on Washburn, and the feeling that Washburn will win is high.
"At any rate" one member of the University faculty said today, "the football team and the coaches are in there working, and the loan the student body can do in to show an interest and support the team by attending the game."
Fred Elwisword, alumni secretary,
said today. "We want to win this game
because even though we offer all sorts
of players, the team remains
forever in black and white."
The Jay James and the Ku Kwu will meet tonight at 8 in Memorial Union on Friday. The group will have a week variety for discussion of the selling of tickets for the charity fund Say Fare Newcomer, c32, president of the Ku Kwu, and Kell Esper, c22 president of the Ku Kwu.
Mr. Ellsworth and H. G. Ingham, instructor of the extension division, are in charge of the sale of tickets on the Hill. They have appointed faculty representatives from the campus, who are in charge of the ticket sale in their building. These representatives held a meeting at 4 yesterday afternoon and made plans for the next week.
The athletic office has made plans to seat all rooters from the University in a single block of seats in order to make a compact cheering section. The perimeter should be large enough that should make their reservations at the athletic office by Friday afternoon.
takes over for primary afternoon.
The faculty representatives from whenteenth building as well as their buildings are as follows: east campus, H. G. Ingham and Gay V. Keechman; north building, H. Keechman; A. W. DeVoson; Robinson gymnasium, H. H. Gurley; Haworth kail, K. K. Lacey; Administrator building, W. B. Dewing; west Administration building, W. B. Dewing; west Administration building, J. H. Foster; engineering building, D. C. Jack
OREAD'S DANCE ORCHESTRA
MAY MAKE DEBUT AT PART
a solo orchestra has been organized among students of the Orsdad Training School, which it is reorganized, may join in conducting a concert. Members of the orchestra include Robert Visco, Billy Bryan, Chelsea Cole, John Dugdale, Ruth Brown, Todd Stone, and Izzie Bruzick.
To See Picture of Dirigible
A picture of the construction of the new United States dirigible, "Aliron", will be shown at the meeting of A. S. Kirchner and Joseph F. Auditorium of Marvin hall. George Fraser, president, request that all mechanical engines be present, as in the dirigible.
Student Recital Tomorrow
Organ, Voice, and Piano Numbers Will Make-Up Program
Organ, voice, piano, violin, and ensemble numbers appear in the concert record. Arrange concert tombow afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of central Administration
The following program will be presented: Organ, "Clair de Lune," (Karg-Stert), Wilma Stoner, fa34; Drama, "Olympus," (Happy Windy), (Robert Yale Smith), Mary Emile Flynn, fa34; Voice, "Ocean, The Mighty Monster" (Webert), Agnes Smith, fa32; Dance, "A Trouble to Dream," (Marion Jimenez Playing, fa33; violin, "Concerto No. 7, 'First Movement'" (Berion), Nicholas Gerrenn, fa34; voice, "Sleep Hollow Time" (Kountz) and music, "A Miracle," (C3 with violin oblige by Irene Bend, c32; Plainton, "Romance in D Flat," (Llibein) Eibel Jean Melone, fa33; cuamble, "A Dance Rhapodes," (Kountz) and music, "Piano and Katharine Kurna," fa32; piano,
Two Rhodes Scholarship Candidates to Be Chosen
Fourteen From State Will Compete Here Next
are members of the committee fo, selection which will meet here Saturday. *J. A. Eberle*, School of Law, chairman; William Allen White, Emporia; F. B. Bristol, Ssuina; and W. F. Scoldulus, associate of political science at the university.
Will Broadcast From Japan
New York, Dec. 2 - (UIP) - It will cost $109 an hour for 15 minutes to bring the talk of Miles W. Vaughn, for castron manager of the United Press from Tokyo to American radio listeners, at the National Broadcasting company.
K.U. Graduate to Describe Manhurial Situation; Cost $100 Per Minute
He will speak from studios of the Japanese Broadcasting company Friday at 5 p. m. central standard time. He will describe the Japanese situation in Manchuria and tell what led to the sinking of the ship. He will describe the hardships and experiences undergone by United Press men who are with the Chinese and Japanese armies
Two candidates for final competition for the Rhodes scholarship will be selected from 14 Karnaz candidates at the University of Georgia in Kennesaw at the University Saturday. At this time the 14 candidates will be interviewed and two will be selected.
Mike W. Vaughn, who is to make this talk on the Japanese situation, is a graduate of the University of Kansas receiving his A.B. in journalism $ ^ { \beta } $
Missouri Cat's Maternal Instincts Turn to Guinea Pig and Baby Rats
Each state of a district comprising all states: Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri select two candidates. From the 12 who were selected, two additional students selected who will become Rhoeas scholars. The scholars receive an annual stipend of approximately $1,900 for three years. During this time they spend half the year at university outside the third at any university outside the "Fated States" that they desire.
Debate Open to Women
Candidates from the university are
Kenneth Cummins, c. 1923; Louis Oloh,
g. 1924; bart Kingbird, 1933; Tsei
Lecary, c. 1934; and Clark Stephens.
Women will be offered a chance to debate this winter, according to an annotated list of candidates, the director of forensics. All women wishing to debate should see Professor Bardolph.
Columbia, Mo.—(UP) This in the story of Queen Eugenia, for years the pet feline and best "mourner" in the history of Missouri in the Missouri School of Medicine.
About Nov. 1 Eugenia became the proud mother of five kittens. They lived but a short time.
The shock of losing her brood must have affected the cat's mentality, for two days afterward the carcoster found a hole in the wall and apparently had stolen from one of the guinea pig boxes. Dr. M. P. Moon, associate professor of Medical bacteriology at the University of Texas, called into consultation, and a brief conference decided that the cat and guinea pig must be separated for two weeks so that the cat would be as usual the cat was given the free-
As usual the cat was given the free assent of the animal house and was allowed to run around. She had never bothered the white rats kept for experimental purposes, so they were taken from her.
the cut appropriated one of the white rats. And before another day had passed she had brought in from outside and, in a lightly shaded area, she placed them all in her box so that they could not possibly jump out. And then, with as much regularity as she would have had for her little brood, she began to feed them.
It was in England about a year ago that young mice were taken from their nests to be fed. They so thrived that within a short while they were twice their natr-
Doctor Moon says she will be permitted to take care of the rats and can teach them how to eat. What started is an interesting demonstration of maternal instinct is to be observed.
Each day Doctor Moon will weigh the rats. They will be compared in weight and size and health with their young brothers and sisters.
Muir Announces Entrance in Race for Governorship
candidacy of State Representative Seen as Direct Attack on Woodring
IS K.U. LAW GRADUATE
Topeka, Dec. 2—(UP)—Donald Muir, state representative from Anthony, and former chairman of the state tax commission, today announced his candidacy for governor of Kansas, in an announcement which many saw as a direct attack on Governor Harry Wooding and State Democratic Chairman Guy Helvering to prevent him from being would be economy in government.
The Harper county wheat grower and attorney, who has become widely known throughout the state as an exponent of tax reduction, asserted that he would stand on the policy that the county taxes are to reduce ex-pudiences.
"Should I be elected governor," his statement said, "I promise the voters that my message to the legislature will be about the economy and reduction of expenditures. I will not shift the responsibility from myself by saying that the state levy is so infinitumally difficult that we do not work a hardship on the people."
"I will set an example as governor by cutting expenses and see to it that very apprehensive I am not the most rigid economy. We shall set an example for the local taxing units so that they in turn will be forced to follow because public opinion is strong."
Mr. Muir was graduated from the School of Law of the University of Kansas in 1912.
Santa's Wares on Display
Styles in Stocking Fillers to Be Feature of Window Opening
Glaming plate-glass windows in store fronts in downtown Lawrence will have a chance to show their strength and craft. For the first annual Christmas window opening blows. For many a tiny nose and forehead will be pressed hard against the glass. All treasures shown within. And many a grown-up, too, will lean against the glass to stare at something inside and plan to buy it for someone's Christmas
Tonight at 7:30 the merchants of Lawrence, and a forerunner of the Christmas showings of their new Christmas stocks. Christmas lights new along Ms. Bard's display. Special lighting effects in the windows have been arranged. A sign in the 600 shop about "a Merry Christmas" to the passivity, and a gala carnival spirit event.
The entire downtown district is expected to be packed, with thousands of townpeople crowding the sidewalks and streets.
Robs Pretty Prairie Bank
Single Bondit Takes $1,500 After Forcing Three Persons Into Vault
Pretty Prairie, Kae, Dec. 2, (UP) - The Pretty Prairie state bank was taken over by a rival bank to dit it today. Entering shortly after it opened, the bank, dressed in hunting gear and carrying a cash caddy, to hand over the money from the cash drawer and vault, and to give it back to the bank.
W. C. Schmit, Pretty Crairie carpenter who was a customer in the bank at the time, was struck by an electric shock during his hands. Notetake and two customers were forced into the vault as the bandit fired. Two cars of vigilantes pursued him east
Football Here's Death a Surprise
Football Ireties 26 (2-UP) - Cornelius Murphy, one of three D football players injured in the Bucknell game Nov. 21, died in Dfootball infirmary today. The cause of his death was not made immediately. It came as a surprise since it had been understood that he was recovering. He was a right fielder.
Schrig to Rehine Durkee
Job to Robert Durkee, 30 has returned to the University of California in department of philosophy, taking the place of Dorothy Durkee, gr, whose marriage to Cecil Miller, 30 took place Satur-
day. He also also take work toward a F.D. degree.
Nichols' Condition Satisfactory
Attendants at the Lawrence Mon-
ument will be held under the condition of Raymond Nichola, executive secretary to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, is satisfactory. Mr. Nicholas under-
stands for appendix yesterday morning.
1x
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
GORDON MARTIN
Edison in Chief
Associates Editors
Officer Title
Flooring Filing
Margaret Up Edison
Make-Up Editor
Marie White Editor
Night Editor
Rock Editor
Telephone Edison
Berry Hammersmith
Almanac Editor
Canada Design
Almanac Editors
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ROBERT REED
Assistant Ade, Mgr.
Ross Reed
District Assistant
Director Assistant
Carl Gronbeck
Former Gronbeck
Kevin Hatcher
Robert Reed
Robert Reed
Robert Milesman
Robert Milesman
Linda Hickory
Joe Kash
Fred Flaming
Midway Curtis
Garden Center
Lucie Luebke
Topographical Information
Business Office KU. 66
News Room KU. 29
Night Connection, Business Office 2701KU
Night Connection, News Room 2701KU
Pollutated in the afternoon, few times a week and at low levels, the air quality was good. The Association of University of New York (from the late 1970s) and the Law Society (from the late 1950s) joined the Lawrence Institute (in 1913.5.10.11). North Science Center (now Science Center) was located on the 4th floor. In 1867, at the age of office in Lawrence, Rutherford was appointed as an attorney.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1931
Shall university men and women split fifty-fifty on date expenses?
THE PERENNIAL ARGUMENT
Every year about this time someone brings up that perennial argument. We'd venture to say that this question is just about as old as the University, because we've got the gall to think that men who wore derby hats and flowing mounts back in the Gay Ninetyes weren't a bit more chivalrous than college men of the day, but they probably thought something about expenses, too. In fact, you can't tell us that old Walt Raleigh didn't cripple just a little when Queen Elizabeth trod her dainty dogs all over his velvet coat.
Regardless of other days, however, the question still remains. There are those among college men who weep and wall about the high cost of getting around with a sweet young thing on their arm. Equitable expense is their cry, for after all, they argue, they are muscled, they take each other's company. Well, maybe that's so, and maybe it isn't.
On the other hand, there are those romantic descendants of forefathers who fought with rapiers for the honor of that young virgin bud in the balcony. What? Share expenses with a lady? Never, my dear suk, never!
Co-eds at the University of Missouri recently were reported to have favored the "Dutch" date, but close on the heels of a news story, one of the fair sisters gave public warning that any one who escorted her anywhere could plan on being stock and stuck about.
Personally, we don't think much can be done about it. It's mostly a problem of individual bankrolls. Judging from what's been done in the past, however, we are inclined to favor the idea that somehow it hurts a man's pride to expect anything, monetary or otherwise, from a woman.
An Ohio court has rued that failing students may be expelled from state-supported institutions. Well, that might be something new at Ohio, but here at Kansas it's just an old collegiate custom.
"BONESETTER" REESE
John D. Reese, known in the world of athletes as "Bonecatter" Reese, is dead. The end came quietly to this miracle man at the ripe old age of 76 years.
Reese served as a healer for both rich and poor. Away back in 1870 he rose from the ranks of Pittsburgh steel workers to become the most noted authority of his time on structure of the human bones and muscles. He treated everyone alike, regardless of station in life, and was known the country over for his congenial and democratic disposition.
When the life of this notable character was snuffed out, there left this world a man whose medicinal skill was wrapped solely in his skillful fingers, which the great and near-great relied for relief. What satisfaction must
have been manifest in his soul when death beckoned!
Reese, himself an ardent sportsman, had a part in the careers of many of America's successful athletes. Every Time Tie Cobb used to park a house run over the right field fence, "Bonesetter" Reese could sit back in his grandstand seat and rejoice that he had had a part in making this great athlete. Every Time Glenm Wright, who was one of his most spectacular stop and penged a man out at first, the Bonesetter could be aweigh a satisfaction. He had revamped Wright's limp arm into the best "whip" in the national league.
Other notables whom he do tore were Will Rogers and Free Stone, among the theatrical stars, former British prime minister, former British prime minister.
Surely there can be no doubt that "Bonesetter" Reese went to his death with a smile on his lips. He had alleviated pain and helped men to success. Truly he was a 'boon to suffering humanity.'
Down in Southern Kansas the other day, a man was tried for the theft of corn valued at 10 cents. Just more proof that in these days a dime is something to get excited about.
MORE FARM AID
Two significant events in the history of "farm aid" have occurred recently to show that the nation has not ceased thinking about farmers.
At the University of Missouri recently a style show was given in which one of the principal exhibits was a complete wedding dress, with costumes for the bridemaids to match, made entirely of cotton. Now that may sound silly, to those who are firm believers in the use of satins and silks for wedding dresses, but believe it or not, the outfit didn't look half bad.
The second event was the announcement by Dr. Robert E. Brown, of Oberlin College, at Oberlin, O, that he had developed a menu, complete from "soap to nuts," in which wheat, and wheat alone, was the principal ingredient. The professor plans to exhibit his menu to the national unemployment relief committee.
Two notable contributions to the relief of the farmer in the past week! If this idea of cotton wedding dresses goes through not only will it pep up the market for surplus cotton, but it will also do much to combat the evil of divorces, experts tell us, is becoming alarmingly prevalent. Then too, if Professor Brown's model menu gains universal favor, all the poor farmer need do is take a bushel of wheat in to the "missus" and have a turkey dinner all fixed up.
The governing fathers of the city of Lawrence have been bothered over the spending of the money that is to be made from the Kansas-Washburn charity football game. They have tentatively decided to spend it in repairing the streets of the city.
CHARITY FOR THE STREETS
The streets are beyond repair. They were not constructed properly when they were first made. The high school is in need of a playing field for sports. The parks could also be improved. Why not then do some work there? This would give the city something permanent.
The streets do need repairing we admit. Motorists risk their lives every time they drive faster than ten miles an hour over some of them. Mississippi street is especially atrocious. The streets are not built up by the city as a general function of internal improvement. If men must be hired to work why not let them do something that could not be otherwise accomplished out of the city budget? By doing this the city would receive a permanent benefit from the charity game as well as giving some men employment.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1931
No. 67
Advanced standing commission will have a supper meeting Thursday, Dec. 3, at 8:30 at Harley House. It is very important that everyone be prompt.
ADVANCED STANDING AND UPPER CLASS-WOMEN:
CO-ED CLUB, DISTRICT NO. 6:
The Co-El club of district No. 6 will meet Thursday, Dec. 3, at 7 p.m., at Missouri street. All women ill must then that, because the CLARE LAWFELL
DQVE STAFF:
Those interested in the publication of a "Dove" in the immediate future are invited to meet Thursday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in North Pierce Tower. The event will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
The freshman commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, D. 3, at Henley house. Members should bring their Esther CONGER
There will be a meeting of the Kayhawk club Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 5, Union building. Very important.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
MAC DOWELL FRATERNITY;
PATRICK L. McMANUS, President. ___
Initiation for new members will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 3, at 7:30 a.m. in the rest room of central Administration Building. All old members may attend if they wish.
The Meh's Glee club will meet tonight in a regular rehearsal at 8:35 in Marvin auditorium.
MARSHALL SCOTT, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Miss Mary Ida Winder, Washington, D. C., will address the noon luncheon forum on "The Challenge of the World's Disarmament Conference" in the private dining room of the cafeteria, Thursday noon. Dec. 3. All students and faculty who are interested are invited to attend. Arrangements for the luncheon must be made at the Y.M.C.A. office, 121 Fraser, early Thursday morning or before. MARGARET STURGES, WALTER TROBOM, Chairman.
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS;
The Association of American Medical Colleges' aptitude test will be given on Dec. 11, at 13pm, in room 101 Snow Hall. The test should be taken by all students who expect to apply for entrance to a medical school by fall of this year. If you wish to enroll, please complete the equipments for admission. This is the only time it will be given this year and therefore all students planning to enter a medical school next fall should take it. A fee of $1, payable at the time of the examination, is required of each applicant.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Quill club this evening at 8 in the WSGA rest room. The pledges and new initiatives are expected to be present.
RADIO CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Radio club Thursday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m.
in room 115 Marvin hall. RALPH AYRES
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB PARTY:
The annual Christmas party given by the University Women's club for the husbands of members and the unmarried man of the faculty will take place on Friday, December 15 at 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
MRS. J. J. KISTLER, Corresponding Secretary.
The regular Wednesday night variety will be held tonight at the Union building from 7 to 8 clock. Barney Scales's orchestra will play.
WHY CLUB:
Mary Ida Winder will speak on "The United States and the World Court" day evening at 7:30 in the central administration auditorium. Everyone is welcome. No registration required.
HUMAN MISERY
No, human beings cause themselves more suffering than any other agencies. Recently a Colorado radio station was broadcasting a marathon dance. The shuffling couples that still remained during the two hours and fifteen minute sprint broadcast had been dancing for 1491 hours, with only short periods for rest at the end of each spirit.
Human beings are the most miserable creatures in the world. But what makes them so? Is it the fact that they exist that causes their misery? That cannot be the case, for the animals and birds that likewise live do not appear to be suffering greatly, except from the inroads made upon them by people.
The announcer was as excited as Graham McNamee at a world's series game, telling of the progress of the couples. Three couples fell down from sheer exhaustion but managed to save themselves. One couple almost passed out and the cheers when they regained their feet were stupendous. The announcer announced the number of minutes to go from time to time, paying more attention to the case of a woman who neared collapse. A nurse went out twice to examine her and the announcer screamed excitedly in to the microphone "Her nerves are gone! Her nerves are gone! Her nerves are gone!" Such an ordeal leaves shattered bodies and sometimes shattered minds. If some outside agency should so torture people, a great
ery would go up in sympathy for the victims and the cause would be execrucited. But here they do it themselves so it must be all right
News From Home
Our Contemporaries
Newton, (UP)—The needy of Harvey county will not be cold this winter. The county commission has decided to distribute to them coal which the Newton board of education will install in the schools have installed gas heaters.
Coal to Harvey County Needy
Smokers All?
$7,000 To Savings Club Members
Pratt—(UPI)-Fifty members of the Christmas Savings club of a local bank will receive about $7,000.
Ottawa — (UPP) — Railroad passenger rates to the thirty-first annual Tractor and Power Farm Equipment show, to be held in Wichita, Feb. 23 to 28, will be reduced to one and one-half mile on stair trail rail officials announced here.
Prize to Missouri Professor
Columbia, Mo.—UM (AP)—Award of a
national college degree in Agriculture.
Han Jenny, specialist of the MIS-
ouri College of Agriculture, was announced today by Prof. M. F. Miller,
acting dean of the college. This award,
promoted Mr. Miller to the United
States, is for outstanding work in
the field of nitrogen research.
Prize to Missouri Professe
Install First Pipe Organ
Moundbridge—(UP)—A new pipe organ been installed in a local church will be the first one here.
Cigarette smoking among the under-
graduates in American universities of
the present day is coming to be more
problematic than it was when a girl
a generation or so ago brows would
be lifted in horror at the mere suggestion
of a oo-ed smoking, now the after
and between-need drag is a regular
thing in college and no one seems
to mind this greatly.
As the younger generation has set the way, so have most college administrators "gone modern." Cigarettes are no longer banned from the campus, and cigarette smoking in campuses buildings is limited only because of the fire hazard.
Install First Pine Organ
Find Old Weather Record Book
Junction City — (UIP) — Complete weather record for Junction City from the period from 1870 to 1879 are contained in a book now owned by L. W. Sargent, local weather record repository, camp at Fort Riley, and the finder gave it to Sargent.
On Other Hills
--at the
University of Wisconsin—A crowd of students from a pep rally tried unsuccessfully to storm the Orpheum theater. Twenty cops with swinging batons hit them.
"Excuse me," sneered a Bull, as his club stretched out the head cheerleader on the lobby floor.
Likewise, most college administrators fail to see any harm in the insertion of cigar advertisements in newspapers and magazines. They seem to feel that since their charges smoke, the advertisers have the right of fair competition in the publication industry, but the publications should have the right to insert the advertisements so that they remain relevant and come in, the results tend to be very discouraging to the efforts of both editors and managers and managers, extremely fortunate in this respect. So have most of the papers on the Pacific Coast. Two of them, however, U.C. S. and Oregon universities still advertise cigars. This would lead to the remark that the administrators of these two colleges, outstanding for their work, still keep in touch with their times in this one important respect—University of Oregon.
University of Oregon -Long suffering freshmen at last have their chance. All sophomores who do not appear on the campus in rooster caps will be at the mercy of freshmen. The occasion is homecoming week. All underclassmen must wear the rooster caps. The caps are white with the rooster cap's a darker in the nond.
Merchants of the town have agreed to co-operate with the university and they will wear rooster caps during business hours.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Do You Wish to Maintain Your Reputation for Choosing Rare Gifts?
There is a place where you can find articles to be obtained no where else. Italy, Syria, Sweden, Hungary, Greece, Japan, have all been called on for contributions and the collection is beautiful.
The place is the Annual Sale
FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB
Saturday. December 5 one o'clock
For Goodness Sake Straighten that Tie!
**RIM herself, to the smallest detail, no wonder little points of carelessness in dress become glaring crudities in her eyes.**
.
SWANK COLLAR HOLDER LOKES
on a pin (not lint)扣下 the collar
of a sweater. The pin is large,
longs. See the new designs at smart
shops and jewelers - priced 100
€.
SWANK SETS of matched designs,
Colaf Holder and Tie Klip, make a wonderful gift for any man.
SWANK
Dress Assets for Men
Manages as well as the best pier, paint, useful in a suiter bellelette, used as a beadwear, made to fit various busts.
Wear at most suits. Wear at most casuals. Wear at most formal.
Cotter Industries, Tioga Hills, Pine Forest, Cotter Built-
Warner Co., position #2403, MAKE, made by Blank A.
market of Indiana's largest producer of furniture and
Rafaelson Cotter Built.
10
Here, MEN smoke a man's smoke
.
PIPEFUL of good tobacco is distinctly a man's smoke. The women (long may they wave) have
The pipe is not for pretty girls.
In every walk of life you'll find that the men at the top are pipe
taken over most of our masculine privileges. But pipe smoking still belongs to us.
smokers. And most college men agree that the pipe offers the rarest pleasures a man could ask of his smoking.
When you smoke a pipe, be sure you choose the tobacco that will give
you the greatest enjoyment. In 42 out of 54 college Edgeworth is the favorite. You can buy Edgeworth wherever good tobacco is sold. Or for a special
Here's the smoke for men, a pipe and good
write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. Sample is free.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
and electronic encoder process. Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two forms or packages Robled and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes, 150pc刀架 and 50pc pound humid unit.
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-
EDGEWORTH
EXTRA
READ-SUBBED
EDGEWORTH
EXTRA
PLUG SIDE
EDGEWORTH
FRESHMAN FROLIC
Friday, Dec. 4
9 'til 1
This is the First Big Class Party of the Year
Dates . . . $1.25 . . Stags ASK HER NOW!
Union Building
X
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Young Republicans Meet to Plan Representation
+
Committee to Be Appointee to Attend Meeting of State Council
An informal committee of students selected by the department of political science, meet last night to formulate plans for campus representation in the Young Rep尿icans team, to be held Dec. 12, in Topeca, E. F. Aelks, Duong Duc, and Nguyen Thanh Huu will present at the meeting and will accompany the committee to Topeca, Friday
From this group an executive committee was elected consisting of Burton Miller, 69; Jeff Cook, 72; and Phil Cook, 132. They will confer with John Hamilton, Republ can state chairman, Friday "for the pose of deciding the number of studer
Many of the students interested have already been appointed as registr delegates by their home county chairmen. The committee is checking the county club files to find possible prospectio to counties which have no official delegates.
Nothing more can be done by the local organization until after the Friday meeting.
KFKU
--the freedman commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet tomorrow at 4:30 n' Henley house.
A British travel talk, "All Friends Round the Wrekin," was broadcast over station KFKU this morning at 11. At 10:30 a.m., the film was ranged by G. C. Simpson, of the School of Fine Arts presenting Miss Wilma Stone, organist, will be broadcast on Friday at 10:30 a.m., to "Tocenta in D" (Kinder), "Chile de Lume" (Karg-Elegnt), "In Springtime" (Kinder), and "The Garden of Frome" from the Persian Sistan (Stoughton).
Tomorrow morning at 11 a debate will be broadcast on "Is Unemployment Insurance in Other Countries a Success?" The event is presented by the department of physics education will be given at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will be questioned concerning "Modern Trends in Physical Education."
PACIFIC FLYERS GIVE PLANS FOR NON-STOP WORLD FLIGHT
Low Angeles, Dec. 2 — (UP) - Doo
Warner, a former Florida Airlines
the Pacific air by air in short
hops last summer, today re-
vealed tentative plans for a new-er
airport in the city.
A plane carrying 1400 gallons of gasoline would be made, Moyce said. Plamant would have to load it in Moscow where they would refuse with out landing and proceed to a rendezvous point in Siberia and then to New York by way of Canada and the United States.
Tepeka—(UP)—Eight Washburn College coeds have been selected by the man of the school to compete in a competition. The four men and eight will be submitted to a nationally-known artist, who will select four for places of honor in the Kuwat, student team.
Want Ads
LOST: Triangle fraternity pin with initials "R.W.W." Reward. Call 612.
LOST: Alpha Delft Pi pin. Finder call.
Ida Parrott, phone 250. —70
SAVE YOUR fare to Topeka game. Eat
good home-cooked meals, $3 and $
per week. Can't be beat for double the
money. 1225 Tenn. —73
REWARD to first 15 boys, home cooks,
meals for $3 per week. Clean, weat-
hed room for two boys 1225 Tenn
Phone 1996J -6
100
PUZZLED
?
You'll Never Have Trouble
You'll Always Ride With Comfort and Economy in a REENT-A-FORD PHONE 433
University Women's Club to Entertain With Christmas Party
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
CHAMPION
Hill Society
The University Women's club is en-
tertaining with its annual Christmas,
dance, music and games, as well as
Union building. The husbands of the
members and the unmarried men of
the lace will be the guests in the
F. P. ORIGINALS in charge of
the arrangements for the party. The
program and decorations have been
developed. Dancing will follow
the program.
Theta Sigma Phi Holds Initiation Services
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, entertained with a tea following initiation services yesterday after moon in the sky parlor of the journalism building. Dr. Helen O. Mahlan professor of journalism recruited.
These initiated were Martha Lawrence, c33, Virginia Gene Bowers, gr. and Olive Townsend, c33
Theta Epsilon Has Meeting
Theta Epaison, Baptist sorcerer, met Tuesday night at 1124 Mississippi street with Thela Wilcox, c33, in charge of the meeting. Miss Wilcox discussed the issues of *The Charge World*. Leader Wauger, clunk, was a guest of the meeting.
Siema Eta Chi in Have Initiatior
Ored training School Will Entertain
Students and faculty of the Ored
training school will entertain parents
and students at a private event at
Myer hall. Art classes in the school
are making invitations, and entertainment
is being planned by music or encrem-
surement.
Sigma Eta Chi will hold initiation services Saturday afternoon at 5 at the Congregational church. Intention will be dinner at the Colonial tea room at 6.
Advanced Standing to Have Waffle Supper
ku
Phi Chi Theta Holds Initiation
K, U, Dames Will Entertain
Phi Chi Thia, professional commerce sorority, held initiation services Monday evening for the following: Maxine Van Pelt, b'burl; katherine Newmann. Emily Gantz, counsel; Ellen England. c32; Helen Felten, c33; and Viola Turner, uncle.
The K. E. D. James will entertain their team on Saturday night, a party Friday night, in home of Mr. Herran David, 1245 Louisianai street, Lillian Pederson, educrd, of Tosia Sigma.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler entertained at dinner last evening, honoring Rabbi Kai and Mrs. Samuel Mayerberg, Kansas City, Mo. A centerpiece of amusements in autumn shields and tall green trees formed the table decorations.
The international commission of the Y.W.C.A. will have a waffle supper at 16 tonight.
Miss Mary Ida Winder, Washington,
hospital room lunchroom
forum on "The Challenge
Disairment Conference" in the private
dining room of the safari.
The W.Y.C.W. a cabinet met today in Henley house.
Quil club will hold a meeting tonight at 8 in the W.S.G.A. rest room. The new initiates, Jane Bohs, c23; Maxine Lillett, c24; Melissa Mattos, c23; and pledges will be present.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Delta Sigma Braffatern at an bour dance last night from 7 to 8.
Thursday Night
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Dorothy Winder, e28 Lawrence, to Robert Karr, T32, Girard.
Dolla Zeta was in charge of the central Administration building. Paul Killaway roses and green taupes were used in decoration. Mrs. Elie Lewis, president,
Delta Zet entertained the Delta Upsilon fraternity with an hour dance last night from 7 to 8.
5:15 - 6:45
Virginia Lapham, c'34, was a dime, guest at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Oklahoma Squad to Hawaii
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Phi Kappa Pi fraternity with an hour of dancing last night from 7 to 8.
Excellent Foods Free Biscuits Good Music
The only possible deviation from this itinerary might result in the Souvenir party's embarking from Tusla Dec. 13 instead of from Oklahoma City. The party will be departing from the Dec. 12 charity game with Tupper university and might find it more convenient to leave from the oil city.
However, present plans call for the trip to Los Angeles at 1:10 p. m. Dec. 13, riding the Rock island line to Los Angeles, where they will arrive at 8:55 a.m. on Dec. 15, and continuing via San Diego before traveling via the Southern Pacific road Boarding the steamboat Matsuien from the San Francisco dock on Dec. 16, the Seners will spend six days on the boat until Hobbsia is reached on Dec. 22.
Coach Adrian Lindsey's squad will then have three days to limber up and make ready for their first Hawaii game at the Hoholua Senior Football League Christmas day in the Hoholua stadium during the strong St. Louis alumni team which defeated the University of Hawaii last week. Your year's game against the University of Hawaii, the Sooners will leave Hoholua Jan 2 on the Las Vegas steamship line to Hawaii. The team will Angles, and will arrive home in Oklahoma City via Santa Fe at 7:35 a.m.
Norman, Okla, Dec. 2—(Special) The Sooner football squad that goes to Hawaii will ride two different steamer ships and three different railroads according to the Sooner timemanagement noted by Athletic Director Dan
To Play Two Games in Roncolu Stadium During Christmas Vacation
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
Special rates will be granted by Honolulu hotels during the team's stay there.
they will accompany the team to Hawaii and take advantage of a special staircase and railroad round-trip rate of $445 from Oklahoma City to Arizona. They will be lower berth while en route by railroad and an outside room with bath on the floor.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Dr. F. C. Allen in his presentation afternoon of the conference standing of the Big Six schools for the coming basketball season stated that Iowa State will lead its team through graduation, leading contenders for the pennant. Kansas, owing to the loss of two stairs through graduation, is somewhat of an unknown quantity, the coach said. Nebraska and Missouri as well as Oklahoma are expected to show considerable strength.
"Sophomores are showing up to good advantage nee Paul Harrison. Kansas City, Kam; Ernest Vanesx Elsevier. Don Knight, Independence, Kankan Japin, Jennin, Japin, Mo; Stewart Chiffard, Kansas City, Me; Flory Drych Brambler, Barrville, Okla; Rob Roberts, Wray, Colo; Robert Gribble, Addid, Daugherty, Daughters. Kansas City, Me; Chesserman Linyke, Tom O'Neil, Bar陛ville, Okla.
"While Johnson and O'Leary have improved in their play, Kansas cannot hope or expect that the nucleus of vet-team players be the brilliance of the men lost through graduation from the varsity. When Lee Page returns from football, we will find that he has been the Wauburn game the basketball ranks will be strengthened by Lee Page, Frank Pike Boush, Richard Hickey, Kyle Smith and Warren Plattley, Jay Plumley.
"The squad men from last year are Kenneth Johnson, Oklahoma City, Stephen Brennan, Springs, and Lawrence Skinner, Lawrence; Hudson McGuire, Leeworthway; a brother of Clarence McGuire, varisty star of other years, will be eligible for the team."
"The Kansas basket ball sound at the present time comprises two regiments, the Knicks and City, and Theodore 'Ted' O'Leary, Lawrence, Kannas, Lee Page, guard, Kansas City, Mo. the other remaining in the Big Six, the Hawks ball. The Kansas variety lost Forrest Newton, Jewett, and Toni C. Bishop, Big Six first team selections, through graduation. Floyd C. 'S. Spark Plug Hammy, utility man and valuable pinch hitter.'
"The three musketeers of the Kansas Aggie football squad loom in formidable in basketball as they did in the previous season." Auker and Raigh "Pepper Martin" Graham, all of these even giants in stature and exceptional in three sports at Kansas, include Kane, Kenny Decker, Kan, and Crooktew, @", gives the Aggies two powerful men at center. Andrew Skradaki and S. H. Brooks can be counted on heavily. Graham will take the place of Capt. Alex Nigre in fine fashion. Coach Chuck Carson must have been a big part in the letter men of anyone in the conference with the exception of Iowa State, which coach John Topken, and Ralph Wiggins, together with Hasler and Wyebrew make a great quartet of guards, with Michigan Auker and Raigh "Playing either orward or squirt"
"Richard 'Dick' Hale, Kansas City Mo," did not return to school. He is attending the St. Louis University studying for the priesthood.
Ends Tonite—
"Are These Our Children"
Your Con-science Commands that You See It!
SHIVERY
SPOOKY
MYSTERY
QUIVERY !
JACK HOLT
RALPH
GRAVES
'Aggie School' Favored
Roadcan Back Again
ALLEN PREDICTS CONTENDERS
IN COMING BASKETBALL SEASON
Couch, Louis E. Menzel will have Little Lightning' Jack Roadson, leading scooter of the day by Ralph Thompson, his running mate; Albert Heitman, center; and Dick Hawk and Mass Hickey at the Iowa State's non-iron men that attained.
Dangerous Affair SALLY BLANE
Expects Iowa State and Kansas Aggies to Vie for Big Six Conference Championship This Year
a
A Riot of Laughs and Thrills!
Added Laff Units一
PATTEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
"The Big Scoop," Comedy Howl
Fable Cartoon - Pathe News
TOMORROW and Friday
armed to go through the season instict, but injuries wrestled the team and was the cause of its downfall. Iowa won the championship and fill those places when injuries occurred. Every one of these **men** will be veterans and should go a long way in being protected. Holmes, another guard who won his latter year, is available, Coach Meine's reserve strength will be in the following group: Adolph, Ludder, Tommy Bauer, Clark Cheadle, Clyde Dills, Jack Pohlman, Burrell Barrell, Wendell K, V. T. James, Ronald Sieben, Waldo Koch, Harold Hookeville, and Glenn McKenna.
"Missouri, with five letter men, presents a threat, with Norrman Wagner, James Patterson and John Burke. Louis; Jimmy Zinn; from Southwest High, Kansas City, Mo., a star there, Victor Layra from Alrch, Mo., who had played in Missouri in a small college, Joe Palfreyman, guard. Topknot. The sophomore Missouri in a small college, infirmity is perhaps the best that Missouri has had in a long time. Charles Heury, powerful and clever guard, City, Mo.; Allan Halffield, perhaps the outstanding basketball star in Southwest High, Kansas City, Mo., with Charles Schreiber of East St. Louis, Perce Gill of Rushhmond, and George Steinber are the football luminares that play for the captain, Capt. Mass Collings, another gridiron star and basketball player de laureo, Max
Husker Sophomores Strong
"Nebraska is reported to have some suphormate material with Walter Kernin at center, the star from Wichita, and Charlie Block with Brendan Krebshaus. With Steve Holt invisible, such Charlie Block will have to deal with the opening screen in a winning way. Koster was sacked on the All Big Six team in a nondirectional. This Is Kober's bird
With Coach Hugh McDermott at Oklahoma faction what appeared to be a splendid baskettail comeback, he is now faced with the prospect of losing games by the jantz of the Sooner football team to Hawaii. Among those making the trip are Capt. Gordon, Grillman and Jackson in the team's right tackle and Jackson is reserve center. Returning letter men of the Sooners beside Grillman and Jackson are Andy Hawk, Jerry Owens and Joe Halman.
Okahanna with seven returning letter man would have had a great chance to win the game, but this year he had not been for the trip of the football team wrestling against the New England team.
RITY
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
TONIGHT
Thru Saturday
LOVE, LIFE,
HAPPINESS
The picture with a soul
The picture with a soul
OVER
THE
HILL
OVER
HILL
JAMES DUNN
SALLY EILERS
MAIL MARSH
Directed by HENRY KING
A Future Feature
Added
"Relativity and
Relatives"
Comedy Treat
Latest News
Coming Monday— "The Road to Reno"
HILLSIDE PHARMACY Special Plate Lunch 35c
Curb Service
9th & Ind.
Phone 1487
It is as important to have your prescriptions filled correctly as it is for your doctor to make a correct diagnosis.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
(    )
136
Give to Others
What you'd have them give to you this Christmas.
Lingerie, for instance, such as the La Mode carries
Heavy crepes and shimmery satins,
tailored or lace trimmed. in
the lovely pastels.
Lingerie Dresses Hosiery
Costume Jewelry Accessories
917 Mass.
La Mode Shoppe
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Last Times Tonight
The Four Marx Brothers
"MONKEY BUSINESS"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY—
"I Paid $500 for You, and
You're Mine, Dead or Alive!"
It's in the Talkies Now!
---
It's in the Talkies Now!
Bert Lahr, the daftest comic in captivity, brings you the funniest film in years!
FLYING HIGH
You'll be easy
about "Happy
Lands"
and "Dance
the Dawn,
the new
song
'Joyful!'
with BERT LAHR
Charlotte
GREENWOOD
PAT O'BRIEN
directed by CHALES F. RIESNER
HIGH
and MORE GALS!
1x
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1931
Team Given Stiff Preparation Drill for Charity Tilt
Hargiss Uses Entire Squad in Offensive Practice; Gridley Back in Scrimmage
NO NEW PLAYS GIVEN
With every man in good condition for the coming game, Couch *Bill* Hargiss put his men through a long of training exercises, the fresh act acting in a dummy defense capacity. The purpose of the drill, Hargiss told him men, was to iron out all of the faults that have been showcased by the players. No new plays were given to the team.
A major part of the drill last night was spent in smoothing out the blocking surface. After the practice was over the hacks were running in smooth form and the line was drawn with a pencil in shape. The passing attack was working well last night with the end zone and goalie.
Today's practice will consist of a hard drill defensive with the freshman team. In this drill, line has shown itself capable of opening up holes, and the backs have been able to keep the ball in front to maintain goals. Because of this, the team will probably see a long hard
In the drill night hat, Hargiss used practically every man on the squad to help him find a field. Smith was calling signals, and Page, Schauke and Gridley were runners-up. The backfill consisted of Manning at quarterback, with Black, Pumley and Green.
In the line, Bausch was playing center with Kvaatmink and Baker at guard, and the other two were running at end. ONeil and Kennedy running at end. Burchem was playing center on the other team flanked by Chappel and Ridgway in the end. At the tackle posts and Campbell and Hanson at end. The rest of the squad alternated in the lineup at different positions.
--the prices are lower than they were 15 years ago.
Sport Shorts
Charity games have the spot light this week in football circles. Gone are the days when the football stalwarts held their Thanksgiving and be through with the pigkin until next year. Every Big Six team has a player from last year and Oklahoma athletes spend their Christmas vacation in Hawaii playing two games against Hawaiian players.
In Kansas the Jayhawkers journey to Topeka to meet the Ichabods next Saturday and the Kansas Aggies go to Wichita to meet the University of Wichita, where they will be the added spice of being for the championship of Kansas. Four Kansas cities will benefit from the proceeds of these two charity games, everything will be roary, and prosperity will be brought upon campus that everyone is talking about.
Missouri journeys to St. Louis to meet St. Louis U. in another charity affair. This should be a close game with the team getting the breaks coming out victor. Missouri took an awful baiting move, and he ended up making a profit by the lesson. Come on Mizzou
Nebraska has what is at the present the easiest charity game of all to play. The Cornhaukers journey to Denver to meet the Colorado Aggies. The Jayhawkers defeated this team easily early in the season and the strong Cornhaukers were able to defeat them and defeat they took at the hands of the strong Pittsburgh Panthers.
Announcements should be coming forth in the near future as to what men will coach. A large number of Dana X. Bible is one of the West coaches and a few Big Six men who are likely to try to the west coast. How about Otter Rost, King Henry Crutone, Elden Auker, and many other stars. We believe, as we did in the past, that if Auker plays in this game he will be the star since he has been back we have seen it bar none. — S.K.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 2—(UP)—College girls are inclined to be "sloppy" according to Dr. Robert Emmons Romig, an assistant professor of computer science at Chuangshan Institute of Technology, whose advice to be a "snob" created a mile of traffic in college for years ago. "Sloppiness is not a great handicap to the modern girl, however," Romig said. "The more modern employers are recruited to it."
This Year --- of all years Give a Gift --the prices are lower than they were 15 years ago.
That's Worth While Select That Girl Now. We Will Hold It for You Until Wanted
Gustafson
The College Jewelist
Women's Sports
--the prices are lower than they were 15 years ago.
I. W. W. First in Tennis Singles.
I. W. W. took first place in the international tennis academy and been compiled up to date. Scores were computed on the basis of game points, participation, win percentage, and last match points. I. W. W. scored 55 game points and 5 participation points, making a total of 103 points, and 6 participation points, making a total of 42. Walkins halle holds the record for most consecutive participation points and a total of 55.
Class Games Continue
The seniors defeated the freshmen 42-18 in the volleyball game last night. There will be no game tonight. The juniors are scheduled to play the seniors this afternoon in the last match women's interclass basketball tournament.
Intramural Board To Meet
Intramural board hearing
The intramural board hearing will review to-morrow at 4:20. Miss Ruth Hoover has announced that fees which have not been paid are due at this time.
Washburn Gridsters Put Through Snappy Practice
Captain Dornbush to B Back in Line-up for Charity Game
Topeka, Dec. 2—Like a free spirited chieftain leading his cohorts to war, Capt. Fred Dornbush led his Washburn Army regiment into the Mississippi the mappest scrimmage periods of the season in preparation for the University championship charity tilt here Saturday afternoon after school.
Dornbush has been fidgeting on the sidelines with a bad knee ever since the leashed-Wichita game early in November, and she is now apparently early from activity on the Washburn squad. Coach Bear lost his most efficient player, resulting in a performer, resulting according to many Washburn supporters, in the tie instead if undisputed possession of the Concordian.
From his work last night, Dornbush is "hot" for the K. U. game and he has instilled that unfathomable extra spirit into the squad with his leadership. With Leo Burger, veteran fullback, most likely out of things Dornbush's reentry to the Ichabod line-up may be something of a blessing to Coach
Continue Speed Drill
During the hard, slashing scrimagemie in Moore bole last night, the Blue warriors continued their drill on speed running attack against the beef and brawn that is K. U. Latest quotations at the Ichabod camp place Washburn had to pound with a 20-pound advantage of K. U. on the line and 15 in the backpack. Washburn's weighted ball-tugging, tip the scale to only 189 pounds.
Unless there is a sudden change in the weather, the gridiron in Moore bowl will still be a child's playground delight as far as mud goes. With slow drying weather the alfibre condition improves and the Ichihod team improved and the Ichihod team, depending on swift execution of plays, will be hampered in this respect.
Schake Expected To Show Up Well
Prospect of a muddy field for the charity lengthens the odds in favor of Schake. He owns the pungent angle, Elmer Schake, one of the brawniest of the brawny at Lawrence, is able to put a tremendous amount of power on his boots. He boasts a really strong kicker, although Don Molden, whom has alternated at guard and fullback, and "Barney" Barnett, sagacious guy who has been the best in this department fairly well, Coach Beart places great store in the future putting ability of "Has" Oliver, but he hasn't. He's also a remarkable man at the present.
The Washburn mentor again shifted the position of two of his backfield players, taking over Oliver was run in at half-back instead of the quarter position and McKay was at quarter instead of half. These two players were on the Washburn squad. McKay and Jean Vogel, another freshman back, are 10 second men in team, and are clever players. They then likely performers against the driving of Coach Billy Hargis' team.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Coach Allen Puts Basketball Squad Through Long Drill
SMITH'S
PHONE NUMBER
MEMSTITCHING
DESIGNING
ALTERATIONS
BUTTONS CREATING
INDEX MENDING
DEC 14 MAY 23 1947 FOREWORD
Guarding, Dribbling, Pivoting and Basket Shooting Stressed in Practice
Coach F. C. Allen sent his Jawwkayh through a long session of fundamental drill daytime afternoon before ordering a light scrimmage. He stressed guarding, dribbling, pivoting, basket shooting and spent considerable time on the fake pass. He said the man did not expect condition after their holiday rest.
The coach is anxious to drill the squad on offensive formations as soon as possible in order to build up a score against Kansas. The Kansas Aggies which is less than two weeks offs in. In serigrammage yesterday, he worked at forwards opposing a five player squad and Harrington at guards, Bill Johnson at center and O'Leary and Prichard working at forwards opposed a five player squad. At guards, Knight center, and Chambers and McGuire at forward. The former combination worked a trifle better than the latter. On the court in early season "brilliance". The offense featured the short pan and fast break as prescribed by Coach
TO PLAY AGGIES FIRST
The coach put special emphasis on play under the basket which appeared ragged. The players seemed to have an advantage, but defense both teams functioned equally well. At times the two combinations were outplayed by their son, Prichard and McGuire showed up well yesterday on offense while the other players and Roberts was outstanding on defense.
Coach Allen has planned intensive, practice sessions for the rest of this week with heavier scrimmages and plays along with fundamental drill.
Basketball Prospects Bright at Iowa State
Ames Team Opens Season With Brigham Young on Dec. 15
TAXI
25c
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Ames, Iowa—(Special)—With the end of the Cyclone football season here, I am pleased to announce that of his duties as backfield coach and will devote his time to the Iowa State basketball team for the opening of the season. He is against Brigham Young University.
Led by Captain Jack Roaden, all-conference selection at forward last year and high scorer in the Big Six, the Cyclones are expected to make a serious bid for the this winter. Alumna Kaitlyn Foster years, and Max Riele, two-year veteran at guard are back to take two berths on the Cycleone quintet. Rajph Thomas, tenth high scorer in the compiled team, will bid 9 after his old post at forward
Prospects for a winning team this year are exceedingly bright. Nearly all of the players were Dick Willex, who was graduated in the lone exception. Dick Hawk, two years veteran, is not in school this quarter and will miss the first three games against his former team.
Other members of last year's fresh
main and varsity squads who are push-
ers are Holmes, Craghead, Dills, Ruby,
Ludwick, Jones, Wegner, Sieber, King
Wright, Fischer, Tillman, Nagle, Nagel,
and Hi Roe, members of the
football team, are expected to report
Logan, W. Va., Dec. 2—(UP) Three lives were lost in a mine north of the Monitor Coal and Coke company yesterday when a blast in a tunnel beneath a creek ignited a gas pocket and brought ash into an infermo of fire and water.
In addition to 10 Big Six games, the Cyclones will play three games with Drake, one with Central College and one with Brigham Young.
One body was recovered before watters of the stream seeped through the weakened strait and flooded the shaft. All bodies were killed outright by the explosion.
THREE LIVES LOST AS TUNNEL
BLAST IGNITES GAS POCKE
Intramural basketball entry blanks were sent to all managers yesterday for a test, then transferred from each organization. These teams also returned to the intramural office not listed according to the regulations posted by Edwin R. Elel, director of intramural
Intramural Games
Last year Phi Psi won the championship by defeating Phil Delta Theta in the final game. These two teams were the first of three Alpha Kappa Pai winners in the four divisions. According to the number of entries, the teams are divided with clubs and independent teams in division I, while the professional fraternities in a division, social in two or more divisions, and class 'B' teams in two or more divisions.
A class team is one which is designed for learning and practicing for points. Only one such team may be entered although as many B-class teams may be needed to win a point, with no bearing on the points for intramural sports but with a chance for a cup which is played at the end of each season.
After the start of the season, no man will be allowed to compete until 10 on Friday. You must be a member of a variety or a freshman squad in any sport in season, he is not eligible to compete in intramurals unless he has been dropped from the team, he cannot play the coach of said sport with withdraw from the squad. No man is eligible to compete who has made a variety letter in any sport in any college or uni-
Actual play will begin Monday, Dec.
4. Instruction sheets should be read
arefully by managers of each organi-
lize before making entries, Mr. Elias
obtained.
Touch Football Points Given
Final touch football standings together with the intramural points won by each organization have been contended. Delti Chi won four quarters for the season of 1831. Delta Chi won the championship because he defeated Sigma Chai in a hard 12-6 contest, after the latter team had gone through its division without a single win.
The division standings follow:
Division I
Team Won Lost Tied Tests
Sigma Chi 7 7 0 150.
Phi Pi 4 3 0 177.8
Pi K. A. 3 2 0 136.
Bacia 2 3 0 177.8
D. C. 2 3 0 122.5
A. T. O. 2 4 0 100.
S. A. E. 1 4 1 93.75
A. K. L. 1 5 1 90.0
Team Won Lost Tied Points
Delta Chi. 6 | 1 | 6 | 154.28
Beta 4 | 2 | 1 | 122.5
Phi Gam 4 | 2 | 1 | 122.5
Phi Delta 3 | 2 | 1 | 112.5
Sigma Nu 3 | 3 | 1 | 112.5
D, T, D 1 | 4 | 2 | 100.
Kappa Sigma 1 | 5 | 1 | 91.06
Division III
Team           Won Lost Tied Tees
Phi Chi         7   1  0   140.6
Triangle       7   1  0   140.6
Pai Chi         6   1  1   136.5
Kayhawks        6   1  1   136.1
Cardinals       4   4  0   112.5
Theta Tau      2   6  0   96.
T. C. U         2   6  0   96.
K. H. K         1   7  0   84.3
C. D. S.        0   8  0   75.
Turkey Run Points Awarded
Total point results and intrinsic points earned by the team are compiled with Beta leading the list. The points are set down below.
Beta 189 45
Beta Delta 244 25
Delta Beta 323 10
Delta Chi 265 14
Delta Chi 271 18
Phi Gao 138 19
S. P. E. 409 9
S. A. E. 906 10
K. A. E. 694 8
D. T. D. 504 8
Kaihawks 4 — — — 4
Kaihawks 4 — — — 4
Kayhawks Kappa Sig
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Will Santa 'Puff' or 'Pant?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 68
VOL. XXIX
Seventeen to Go From University to State Meeting
Washburn Dean to Speak in Favor of Disarmament; Koenig to Uphold Militariaism
REGISTER TOMORROW
The disarmament convention at Tapoka this week-end will be attended by 7 delegates. Dr. Gerhard Werner, men's student adviser, will conduct one of the roundtables, and Prof. Herman Chubb of the department of political science.
The convention, which is for all colleges in the state of Kansas, opens tomorrow afternoon with registration which lasts from 1 to 6 p. m.
Tomorrow evening will be the outstanding speeches of the convention, with a special focus on the University department of military science and tactics, who will uphold the values of Washburn as professor of economics at Washburn who will speak in favor of disarmament.
Student Speeches Saturday
Saturday at 9 a.m. m. student speeches will be given in which views on disarmament of nine of the major countries of the world will be presented Oscar Erynder, gr. instructor in Orestad training school, will give Germany's
Delegates to Game
At 1.30 the general roundtable of the convention will be held, the topics to be discussed include: *Budgetary Limitation*, *Permenant Disarmament*, *Exchange of Information*, and so on.
No sessions will be held Saturday afternoon because of the Washburn-Kansas game. Saturday evening at 6 a barquet will be held for the die-hard Chicago fans. The editor of the League of Nations Chronicle, will be the speaker. Sunday morning Miss Mary Jda Winder, the speaker at the Noon Forum this noon and begins the club tonight, will be the last feature of the convention.
In the roundtable on "Effectives" in which Professor Young of Friends University will be leader, Elizabeth West cM2. and Oscar Snyder, will be officia
Miss Winder Heads Group
The roundabout on "Materials," the building of Doctor Troy will be attended by the de Chaugr, exchange student from Germany and Fred Epps c4. "Badget Limi's Balloon," a play at Kimmeyer of Manhattan, will be attended by Ehel Hornbruck c2, an art teacher.
"Permanent Disarmament," header by Miss Winder, will be attended by George Brandau, gr, also an exchange student from Germany, and Martin
"Exchange of Information," with Dr. C. M. Correll of Kansas State University, presiding, will be held at Carl Peters, c32 "Chemical Warfare," over which Mr. Werren will preside, will be attended Pennington, c33, and Woodrow Pennington, c38.
NATIONAL POETRY CONTEST
Other delegates, who will attend such roundtables, as they individually develop their topics, are Ronney, Roney, c. 33, Myron Messenheimer, br., Alfreda Brushanate, br., and Adria
Two stories were read at the meeting of Quill club last night at 8 o'clock in central Administration building rest room. The stories were written by ElfHomer Penner, gr., and Robert Tallasburgh. There was also a short business meeting.
Announcement was made of the Ted Olson poetry content. A $100 prize is offered to the best poem or group of poems by the winner of Quirk Club. This contest is nation-wide.
REDUCED DEBATE ADMISSION TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
High school students from Lawrence and surrounding towns have been invited to attend the debate Friday night at the University of Kansas. The college of the Kansas district squad and two students from Turkey, and will be admitted to the debate at half admission.
Representatives of the Kansas team will be Burton Kingsbury, 733, and Raymond Kelsey, 710, who will present recent W.S.G.A. campus problems speaking contest. The members of the Turkish debate team are A. Eriksen, 715, and Robert College at Instanbul.
Professor Nelson Ill
Prof. J. H. Nelson of the department of English has been unable to meet his studies while teaching as assistant professor of English has been conducting his classes during his abby Speaker at Noon Forum
Christmas Decorations Up
Opening of Dundy Windows in Law
ence Hold Lost Night
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931
The opening of store windows is downtown Lawrence, showing the special Christmas displays, took place 'ast night.'
The streets are decorated with string
a colored lights and evergreen trees
in the courtyard. The intersection with Seventh street a large lighted sign saying "Merry Christmas"
The usual Christmas displays, including several Christmas scenes, a snow man, strings of popcorn, cotton swat storms, poinsettias, and plenty of tinsel. The most eye-catching holiday bells are exhibited. Eight windows were filled with Christmas toys.
As a final touch to the opening a male duct added to the general spirit of gayness by proceeding down the sleeve and putting "Airlane" in none too gentle voices.
Santa Claus to Attend
Fuff Pant Prom Dec. 11
Annual Dance to Be Held After Basketball Game With Aggies
Santa Claus will make his appearance at the Puff Pant Fron, the annual dance for all women of the Uni- deration. He will be held Friday, Dec 11, from 10 to 1.
The late hours of the dance are due to the basketball game that is to be held that evening, the first of the seasalt against Karnei, State.
In accordance with the custom of former years, prizes will be given. They will go to the best dancers, the best musicians, and the most festive stag. Miss Elizabeth Dankel of the department of physical education, Mrs. Elaine Giles, Mts. Herbert Alpain will be judged.
At this dance, where half of the women don tuxedos and other forms of make apparel, the regular checking stand will be open upstairs in the back for people to arrive at the actrice and maid service will be given on the main floor for women's coats.
The tickets, which go on sale today are being distributed by a special committee headed by Eleanor Glenn e34 Posters and tickets will be placed if every organized house and tickets may be procured at Robinson gymnasium.
The decorations for the dance, i. charge of Harriet Fritz, e32, will be carried out in the Christmas spirit, with a number of the foods committee. Drum and drummicks will be served from a specially constructed booth. The program, which has not as yet been officially arranged, includes the following: Jason "e32" chairman of that committee.
Prizes and lavers will be given under, he direction of Carol Hewson, cura 4, 2014. The third prize is one of Barney Scruggs' orchestras. Supernumeria will be Mrs. Edwin Elbow.
KANSAN BUSINESS AUDITOR WRITES MAGAZINE ARTICI
R. O. Baker of the Kansan business office is the author of an historical article in the Nov. 1931 issue of the International Projectionist, a magazine designed to better visual and sound record in the talking motion picture field.
Mr. Baker's article traces the history of the craft publications of the Inter-American Workers Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the United States and Canada from its beginning in the early 1910s, as a quarterly to the General Bulletin of the present day which has been published for the past three and one-half years.
Kenneth A. Sieucm, c33, will debate tomorrow in Junction City against a student from the Kansas State College who has been diagnosed with he "Unemployment Insurance."
KENNETH SLOCUM WILL MEET AGGIE DEBATER TOMORROW
One debate will be given before the chamber of commerce at Junction City and Slocum will also make his debate at the Junction City High School.
Racing through the streets of Lawrence with sirens screaming, the fire department yesterday afternoon made a visit to the fire station followed by the usual crowd of fire fans. But both the fire fans and fire department were doomed to disapointing by a massive tree in the yard of "Ye Tavern" was quickly extinguished.
Girl Scout Executive to Lecture
The Girl Scout lecture course which is being held every night this week, includes a program on night at 7:15 in Robinson gymnasium. The cook-out which was originally scheduled for tonight has been postponed until tomorrow night. The lecture will be delivered by the Girl Scout executive from New York.
Twas Only a Tree
Japanese Assert League's Proposal Is Unsatisfactory
'CHINA MUST BEHAVE
Demands for Modification However, Not Expected to Stop Adoption of Plan
Tokio, Dec. 3. — (UP) Japan today demanded immediate modifications in the nation's National Parks law, as part of the management of the Manchurian dispute, and submitted counter proposals on conditions on certain points on certain points in the plan, the government considered that the way was clear.
Mulken, Dec. 3.- (Copyright, 1911 by United Press.) Japanese forces will reinforce from moving southward from Hiroshima to Manchuria. Gen Shiguen Honjo, commander of the Japanese troops in Manchuria, declared that the Japanese are at large in United Press at general staff headquarters, stipulated that the Chinese must "Behave and refrain from assailance."
"I want to get the Japanese boy home before New Years, but the fulfillment of that wish depends on whether the Chinese abandon them in return for their children. The Chinese to retire immediately behind the Great Wall into China proper."
"Must Refrain From Fighting"
Japan rejected provisions which were considered here as efforts to establish a time limit for withdrawal of Japanese troops, and the principle that neutral observers accompany troops on measures to protect lives and property.
"The Japanese," he asserted, "from the policy of an economic open-air museum in Japan, and the spectacle Japanese general talked for an hour. He spoke vigorously and seemed sincerely eager to create an international network of motives of her Manchurian operation.
Occasionally he interrupted the conversation to give orders to attentive under-officers. Honjo's room was of the plainest kind, and only partly furnished. He had a cooler. A case of artificial roses was the only ornament in the room.
A veteran of the Russia-Japanese war, and of the Siberian expedition in 1918, he professes to abhore war.
General Seemed Sincere
Red Cross Drive Lagging
Hill Has $40 More to Rise: Solicitors
Urged to Report
New York, Dec. 3 (UP) -- Dis-
cussions on a two examinations at New York U.
garber 21, a pre-law student of
physiologically himself with illuminating
use.
The Hill has $40 more to raise before the allotted quota of $200 dollars in taxes. He drives a car, drives this. This was the announcement made by Ms Mabie Elliott, assistant driver.
Los Angeles, Dec. 3—(UOP) –Uniune superior appeared in superior court have issued her $1,000,000 damage suit against Alexander Painters, theater magnate,
If the county and city do not reach the allotted quota, another appeal will have to be made to maintain the Black Cross purse, although it is believed that employment drives to which they has already given, Miss Elliott stated.
Washington, Dec. 3—(UF) - Changed of house rules to open up clogged channels of legislation was assured the House agreed to support a liberalization program. This decision of the Democrats further strengthened a likelihood of a second presidential election of congress, since the major modification in rules suggested by both parties would force consideration of bills by petition of a certain number of house
Class Schedule Copy Ready
The copy for the second semester class schedule of the College off-Literary Arts and Sciences was sent to the library. The students will be returned to the College office a few days before the Christmas holiday. Students should read during the holidays. The completed schedule will not be available until a week or two after the vacation.
The chairman of the Douglas county committee reports that Douglas county still is $150 short. Miss Elliot is arguing that the county in turn in the reports as soon as possible.
LIBERALIZATION IN RULES OF HOUSE PRACTICALLY ASSURE
Representative John N. Garner Texas, who is to be speaker, and a group of Democratic leaders decided a conference to confer rule changes.
"She Stoops to Conquer," farce comedy by the late Jerry Bayer in Fraser Theatre, the night of Dec. 14, 15, and 16 by the University Drama Club. This is the third performance.
Goldsmith Play to Be Given
Twenty-Five Have Parts in Production Scheduled for Dec. 14, 15, 16
The scenery for the *Shoops to Conquer* is nearly completed and should be completed by an eighteenth century theater has been constructed under the supervision of Michael S. Sprague, a department. It will be one o the most novel settings ever seen on the stage.
Twenty-five people take part in the production, which is being directed by François Léonard and is being taken by Edythe Mulyahvill, 'cunel'; Robert Milton, fa '32; John Poisson, c'32; and Elizabet Cast will be available at a later time.
Removal of Oklahoma Athletic Heads Sought
Self-Styled Spokesman for Group Names Owen and Lindsey
Owen is serving his twenty-sixth year at Oklahoma, Lindsey his fourth year as football mentor.
Near Riot at Tax Meeting
Norman, Dec. 3- (UP) A letter demanding removal of Bim O'Gee, athletic director of the University football coach of the University of Oklahoma, appeared today in the Oklahoma Daily, student publication. The letter, addressed to senior student at the University whose home is at Long's Ranch, N. J., commented on his demand, adding that he was the chairman and the backing of students and alumni. A secret meeting was held recently and a campaign to have the officials re-elected him to the position. The poor showing made by the University of Oklahoma team this season under the direction of Lindsay and Kenny Duncan.
State Organization Accuses President of Toking Orders From Woodring
Topcake, Dec. 3—(UP) The meeting here of the State Taxpayers organization almost terminated in a not so sudden event, strongly to an attempt by F. W. Bevrington, Jewel City, priests, voting on reservations offered. If the rule had been enforced it would have permitted only 94 of the several hundred in the hall
When he proposed the rule a storm of protest broke on the floor and angry charges were hurled by several impromptu speakers. It was charged he had broken the law, which could result in a vote of confidence for Governor Woodring.
J. M. Davis and J. N. Dalle of Tupelo, led a determined fight to permit every taxpayer a vote on the resolution. Davis threatened that he would boll the convention and hold a meet with candidates. Bevington was finally forced to table the rule which would have wermitted only delegates to vote.
Freshman Froyle, Union Blg., 1. Lutheran Student association,
Lutheran church, 11:39.
Bevington denied this emphatically and also denied that he was in communication with the governor's office and taking orders from the executive at
Saturday, Dec. 3
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Eldridge
12
Alfred J. Graves, instructor in the department of journalism, will speak before the Advertising club of Kansas City, Dec. 7, on "Odities in Early
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 4
Attend University Unions Meeting
Proof. Guy Wk Smith of the mathem-
erian department, helping to build
committee, and Newman Jeffrey, student manager of the Union building, have gone to Ann Arnib,
Mitch, to attend a meeting of
Mr. Graves was assistant secretary of the Kansas City organization in 1922 and 1923.
ALFRED J. GRAVES WILL TALK TO KANSAS CITY ADVERTISER
Attend University Unions 7
Alpha XI, Delta, house, 12.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12.
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge, 12.
Chi Chi Edwards club, Parish house.
Student council of First Christian church, 814 Alabama, 11.
Dean of Women.
Sentiment Grows for Disarmament Says Miss Winde
Leaders Favoring World
'EX-SERVICE MEN AID'
"Sentiment for world peace and disarmament is growing by beads not just in countries but in people who are not working for peace are out of date." Declared Mary M. Kerr, an executive director with the National Council for the Prevention of War, speaking before the nunchuck at the United Nations.
"The United States is spending $2,000,000 a day in the army and navy departments," and Miss Winder, "and yet there is no greater happiness than have only an increasing number of people who are 'bunny and cold.'"
During the past summer Miss Winster has traveled in Europe, studying public opinion and conditions involving German Jews. In a statement that the national leaders of the European countries are stammering over the Jewish question and discontent Lord Pelot Cecil of England, Briand of France, Curtius of Germany, and Madagascar of Spain, she said.
Holland Favors Disarmament
"In Holland," pointed out Miss Wisser, "the national news-paper printed by the Times and by the end of September, 2,300,000 people had signed it. In other words, considerably more than one half of the old population of Holland is working on a newspaper."
In Germany, Miss Winder found out that the military leaders were saying they would arm Germany must increase her armaments. The treaty of Versailles which compelled Germany to disarm also bound the other nations to reduce their armaments. But only the only road to permanent peace. Since nations have increased, instead of decreased, their armaments, German and French, these nations have "woken the treaty."
"In Austria," said Will Winder, "the people are asking their government to appoint to public offices those advancing disarmament. In Jugoslavia, the government has appointed a committee o work for a successful disarmament."
Two Groups Work in France
In France the two largest groups working for peace and disarmament are the Catholics and the ex-servants men of France. The latter is more over France. The latter say they know the horrors of war and don't want any more of them. The mission is the one way to ensure peace
"By disarmament," explained the speaker, "we do not mean complete disarmament of one nation alone but rather the reduction of armaments by every nation. The founders of our nation took our government should be subservient to the civil phase and therefore we should co-operate with this world-wide
In answer to a question about the United States in the League of Nations Miss Winder said, "The United States did not want to kill you and yet the United States haven't even one vote. She can only sit on the side of a bus." She sits in his hotel and musks his pipe.
"And about the Japanese situation," and Miss Winder, "I do not believe the war is being pushed by the civil government." She declared. The whole affair only demonstrates what a military group can do to get a nation into trouble.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR PICTURES
SHOULD BE TAKEN BY DEC. 1
The final deadline for junior and senior picture in the 1932 Jayhawker will be Saturday, Dec. 19, according to Joe Ginsberg, manager of this year's publication.
These pictures, of which there are still more than 300, are to be taken in Homer Ferguson's studio. Bloch stressed the fact that students must make their own pictures; they are not, as seems to be the belief of some, made by the Jayhawker staff. Glosses of pictures already taken may be obtained at the Ferguson studio, and are to be taken by the Jayhawker in the lamination of the Union building.
WATER POLO OUTSTANDING IN WASHBURN INTRAMURALA
- The game proved to be one of the most interesting sports on the intra-mural calendar last year. Phi Pi Phi in five starts, without losing a game in five starts.
Water polo, an innovation in Wash-
ton's intramural activity, will begin this
week and will play next week with six teams entered,
according to Earl Kaufman, Je, intra-
ficial competitor.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates Ter
Services and Banquet Held Yesterday Afternoon for New Members
Tan Beta Pi, national honourary en gineering享受, held initiation services for ten men yesterday afternoon upon questioning at the Union building. Of the new members seven are seniors, two juniors and one is a member of the faculty. Prof. Walter H. Schoewe, of the university department was the speaker at the banquet.
the new members are: Max Braun-
inger, e32; Louis M. Farber, e32;
Glen Muthleb, e32; C. Laucer Omer,
e32; Tim Jenkins, e32; Edward Fisher,
e32; Edward Fisher, e32; R. Burton
Powers, e33; Eugene Manning, e33;
and Prof. C. M. Young, head of the
mining engineering department of the
school of Engineering and Architecture.
Plans for County Club Activities Are Begun
Popularizing of K. U. in Home Counties Is Chief Aim
County clubs swait into action with a meeting of the committee at 3 this afternoon, in the office of Fred Ellsworth alumni secretary.
Beginning with the committee meeting this afternoon, continuing with a meeting of the county club chairperson, the leaders are starting a high pressure program. Individual clubs will meet Dec. 10 in various buildings, over the
The county clubs are organizations of students in the University according to home counties. Their purpose is to represent their interests in the University home throughout the state. This year the county clubs are sponsored by Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of History, the News Bureau, and the alumnate office. At the committee meeting this afternoon, a temporary chairman was appointed to oversee the establishment. General plans and aims of the organizations were also discussed. It is the opinion of the committee that a great amount of good this year, even though there is not a great amount of money available for the work. These groups in past years have worked together to develop sponsored programs, given plays, and organized baseball and basketball teams. Some of the clubs presented copies of the materials from the camp to local high schools.
The members of the committee at Fred Norstrom, b'32, Bernard Nicei McCarthy, b'41, Michael Pisano, c'33, John Hassig, c'32, Ida Parrott, c'28 Richard Woodmanace, c'22, William Harold Miller, c'28, Selena Schmidt, c'29, Vermont, and Henry Werner, Prof. W. A. Dill, Edelflow, and a representative from both the Men's Student Council and the College.
Show Negro Artists' Work
Department of Drawing and Painting Sponsors Exhibit
A collection of paintings by Negro artists is being shown by the department of drawing and painting in the museum during the month of December.
This collection, which according to Prof. Albert Bloch, of the department of drawing and painting, comprises the works of artists of the country, comes to the University under the auspices of the Harmon foundation of New York, a philanthropic organization for the purpose of encouraging individuals to self-
"The American Negro," and Professor Blair in referring to the work of these artists, "in his cultural activities and in his own life, with his white neighbors, and in many instances the work of these artists is distinguished by a straight-forward boldness and biosis which is not alteration, but rather their accepted white contemporaries."
HONOR TO LAD WHO SHOT HIMSELF DUE TO FOOTBAL
Lafayette, In. Dec. 3. (UP)-Although Joseph Johnson, 12, shot篮球队的“冠军”篮球队的“冠军”球队，“he was the honorary quarterback on the team today” by the High School Awarded Joe that honors “odyssey” as they visited the home where
Stillwater, Okla — (UP) — Nit culture is one of the courses offered at Oklahoma A. and Nt College. It provides undergraduation, this note is printed in the catalog as "study of pepsus, etc., and not maniac."
Teach 'Nut' Culture
Hobo Day Inquiry Will Be Conducted by Men's Council
Peft of Flags, Invasion of High School, and Noise Complaint Causes
RESTITUTION IS ASKED
From Lawrence Memorial high school came the report that persons dressed in uniforms and by running through the corridors shouting and yelling, had been involved in a serious criminal disturbance. The persons, alleged to be University students, were said to have been arrested.
An investigation of complaints charging University students with misconduct on Hobo day was decided upon the next week, and a meeting last night. The complaints were received by Werner Werrer, men's student adviser, and passed on to the university.
Another complaint stated that three flags had been stolen from in front of business houses down town during the impromptu Hoe day parade. A third flag was recovered on officers on the campus and general* noise prevented many classes from being conducted properly. Some classrooms were situated so that the noise did not disturb the classes to any appreciable extent, but a said staff was said to have been a real problem.
Must Make Restitution
Before these belated complaints had reached him, Mr. Werner had expressed himself as satisfied with the manner in which he had responded. However, in the letter referring the matter to the council, Mr. Werner said that proper restitution must be made before he leaves the district to support Hobo day as he has done in the past. Proper restitution, he continued, would consist of an intra-court arbitration and the obtaining of the names of the disturbers by the council, and also the return of the stolen prop-
The members of the council voted to turn the matter over to the executive council for investigation.
Donald Roney, c33, and Hero L'Eau-
ter, c33, appeared before the council last night in behalf of the student-faculty commission on disarmament to the United Nations school contest which is planned for the near future. The contest is part of the general disarmament movement on the United States Aid World Peace Through Disarmament$^{17}$. The council voted to contribute $25 for the carrying
No petitions had been received by a council for the office of two-year course, but they were not the deadline, which was yesterday noon. The council decided to extend the term.
A bill was passed by the council providing that all vacancies in two-year terms shall be filled on a regular time of election. Other provisions for the filling of such vacancies will be presented to the chairman now must be presented to the chairman of the advisory board for ratification.
Marcin Johnson, C32, was appointed to represent the council in the county club program. Before making a definite decision on the proposed fund, the council decided to find out about the proposed program of the council at its next meeting. This procedure was considered admissible because of the committee's club work may be limited this year.
DEAN LAWSON TELLS CLASS
WHY SOME STUDENTS FAIR
"How students kid themselves," was the subject used by Dean P. B. Lawson in his talk to the freshman engineering lecture's class this morning in Marvin
"The reasons why some students fail to succeed," said Dean Lawson, "are headed by the mistake which many students make in coming to college when they want very bad to come, and should like their subject." Other reasons given by Dean Lawson included that of the student who makes himself believe that he cannot study or concentrate. Dean Lawson can concentrate if he tries hard enough.
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS MEET
MISSOURI TEAM SATURDAY
An invitation has been received by the University Debate squad from the Missouri University team to participate in university debate at Columbia on Saturday.
The debate is an exhibition to which students of Missouri high schools have been invited. The topic will be "Un-emplomment insurance" and the authors are Burton A. Kingbury, T3, and Charles K. Hacker, c'uncel.
1x^2
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Edinburgh in Chief **GORDON MARTIN**
Associate **Emily Ackle**
Data Entry **PFloral Halling**
Management Editor **STEYAR PICKLEK**
Make Up Editors **Laurence White**
Night Edition **Jennifer Baldwin**
Night Edition **Lisa Schmidt**
Ticket Shop Editor **Berry Hammons**
Ticket Shop Editor **Cindy Dasch**
Albemarle Editors **Cindy Dasch**
Advertising Manager **ROBERT REED**
Australian Acs Mg. **Charles E. Sawyer**
District Assistant **John Gibson**
District Assistant **Fred Gibson**
District Assistant **Margaret Jansen**
Kenton Board Members
Jon Kearn **Jon Kearn**
Babert **Michael Wilson**
Whitaker **Mike Wilson**
Garden Martin **Michele Lawrence**
Wilson **Michele Lawrence**
Transportation
Business Office K.U. 64
News Room K.U. 29
Night Concession, Business Office 2701K
Night Concession, Business Room 2701K
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Published in the almanac, five times a week, and is used by all interested students of the University of Lawrence. Published in the University of Lawrence, Vol. 32, No. 1 (1957), by Lewis J. McGraw, Jr., Lawrence, Kansas
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931
MORE MORATORIUMS
When President Hoover inaugurated the moratorium plan, he started a long line of suspended actions. Today a judge out in Salt Lake City announced that he would hear no divorce cases from December 18 until January 4. The judge said that he didn't intend to spoil the Christmas season for kiddies whose parents were in the legal throes of matrimonial disagreement.
That the venerable jurist was moved by a real human spirit, there can be no doubt. There is, of course, a possibility that such an action during the holiday season of the year might lead to a reconciliation in some cases. At Christmas time there is an intangible something in the air which really does tend toward more harmonious living and understanding.
The machine-like divorce mill of the present day, however, seems destined to continue at its overwintered pace. And while Christmas bells probably will cause some tears of repentance, it is safe to say that Christmas, with its round of gay parties and celebrations which young married couples are so adept at throwing, will afford additional grounds for parting of matrimonial ways. There's something awful and tragic about that Christmas day hangover.
The mayor of Chicago recentl appealed to the most influencen men of the city to keep it fror going to hell. After all the pullicity Chicago has gotten in thast few years, we thought it wa already there.
THIS EXAM QUESTION
Minnesota students may now own their own exam questions. Under a new plan approved by the dean of the college, the campus book stores will soil examination questions formerly used in several English courses. If the experiment proves to be a success, copies will be mimeographed for all courses possible. The price has not yet been set.
Here's an idea. It really is the only fair thing to do, according to Dean Thomas of Minnesota, who says, "As long as some students have copies available and others do not, under the present system, it will be fairer to make them available to all. If the student knows the type of questions the instructor expects him to answer, he can do justice to both himself and the course."
If our university instructors knew that their pet questions were kept not only by some student groups, but also were on sale at Rowlands, there might result some startling changes in the standard exams. We might get a 1932 model for our coming finals, rather than the old "model T" we are expecting.
Wettest November at K.U.-Kansan headline. Wonder if homecoming had anything to do with that!
MEN FIGHTING MYSTERY
Carved in the grey stone facade of Watkins Memorial hospital are those names: Rhazes, Pare, Galeen, Lister, Jenner, Hippocrates, Ossler, and Pastore; names with the exception of Pasture and Hippocrates that mean nothing to the student. Yet since 339 B.C. these men have made the most valuable contributions to medical science. W
Rhazes was a Mohammedan, first to describe smallpox and measles. Pare, of France, replaced the terrible process of cauterizing severed arteries with boiling oil with the less painful process of binding with a narrow bandage. Pasteur, French pearson, saved the wine trade of France and Germany and by so doing gave to us our present method of partially sterilizing milk.
Hippocrates was a Greek physician, whose character and ability made him so famous that today he is held in universal veneration by medical men.
Edward Jenner, English physician, discovered vaccination. The English surgeon, Sir Joseph Lister, caught the significance of Pasteur's discovery and applied it to antiseptic operative technique in surgery.
Sir William Osler, Canadian, one time instructor in Johns Hopkins university, made important contributions to medical science by his study of diseases of the spleen and blood, infections of the heart, and malaria.
Claudius Galen, Greek physician and philosopher, wrote valuable articles on physiology and anatomy.
Each trying to solve the mystery surrounding the human body; each making some cree discovery which helped his brother make a greater discovery; each a great man, worthy of commemoration.
These poor fraternity boys! Just when it was about time for one of the local groups to pull their annual suicide act, someone steps in with a version of good old Chicago kidnapping.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
For the past several weeks, I have been on my mind several questions that I would like to ask. Does the K U. in South Carolina formed yet, that the United States is row in a world deep depression? Do the students here from the United States? Has anyone told them that most of the students here were born in the United States, and that they have been living there?
I am disgusted, however, with the factually seeming lack of interest in this topic. Why do they try to overlook that? Do they think that prosperity is really here, and we are only imagining that they have seen it? One who can answer these question?
Last week I took a girl friend to see the play, Macther, given at Fraser Hall. I want to point out that I would not have made the remark remarked made by two of my English professors when they spoke of the play. They said, "And the prices are cheap." And the prices are the students who are working. I have been unable to attend the various plays
and entertainments—I could not afford it. I went to this one because they wanted the "amazingly low" meant that ticket would be sold for a price that is lower than usual; I thought that a small ticket would see to a play and get a little recreation with a girl for company. To me, an "amazingly low-pressed" ticket means that I would see to a play for fifty cents. I was wrong; it was embarrassed to me when I was told by the attendant that two tickets cost two dollars. We had to go home.
And the price-fisher think that a dole is more effective than this time of universal depression! I will bet that Fraser auditorium was not full to capacity a week ago Tuesday.
Now I ask, why do not the price-curve improve the student's chance to work improving the public given the common public a chance for "higher education"? And why not fill up with more money.
I would like to take my girl friend to John M cornuck, but I will not be able to do it with my son. I do sense. does. who set the prices for those entertainments realize that a slim offer is not enough to lack of artistic taste? Don't they know that often those who get the greatest seats can be more expensive.
those people who cannot afford even a 'model T rattler?' And, it seems to me, that there are a few for maybe a few of our students. We take their way through the School of Fine Arts, and are required to attend in order to must they, too, pay the higher prices?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXI Thursday, 3 Dec, 1931 No. 64
I have been an usher in the auditorium for some time, so I feel competent to take it over. I don't have a full house at the next conference. Will not Mr. McCormack enjoy it better if he is singing to a full house? Or will he be singing as seated? If you turn over the following sections to fifty cent seats, I will guild an auditorium with every seat sold!
L. W.C.
There will be a meeting of the A.S.M.T. this evening at 7:15 in the auditorium of Marvin hall. The pictures of the construction of the "Albron" and its hanger will be shown. All mechanics are asked to be present. All others interested are cordially invited. GEOGRACE T. FRAESER, President
The band will meet in full uniform at the gymnasium Saturday morning at 11:45. Have lunch before starting to Toooka. J. C. McANESLIER, Director.
On the main floor: sections, 1, 6, 7, 8.
In the balcony, reduce the price of the First Baleen to $1.00 and $1.50, and reduce the price of the Second Baleen.
After all, Lawrence is in the United States, and students are suffering from the depression. If the price-fixers do the things they want, won't someone please tell them?
A. S.M.E.：
BAND:
BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP:
Dr. Allyn K. Foster, New York City, will be here on Monday, Dec. 6 and E. 10. He will speak at the church at 9:45 and 11 Sunday morning, and at the Congregational church at 6:30 pm. There will be no Saturday meeting. Arrange for personal interviews at phone 1428.
CHARLES W. THOMAS, Director
CO-ED CLUB, DISTRICT NO. 6:
The Co-Elb club of district No. 6 will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at Missouri street, all women in that district, whether they have previous experience with the game or not.
EXTENSION OF DEADLINE FOR M.S.C. VACANCY PETITIONS:
A3. There will be a meeting of the Kiykushi club this evening at 7:20 c'clock in room 5, Union building. Very important.
The deadline for petitions for filling the vacancy of College representative in the Men's Student Council has been extended to 12 o'clock on Wednesday, Dec. 9. Petitions must be filed by that time, accompanied by the usual $1 filling fee. MAURICE F. McMANUS, Secretary.
MAC DOWELL FRAAGENLY
will be hold this evening at 7:30 a.m. in the
rest room of central Administration Building.
He will be present.
HUDOLPH WENDELS FRAAGENLY
INIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB PARTY;
RADIO There will be a meeting of the Radio club this evening at 7.20 o'clock in room 115 Movin hall.
RALPH AYTES.
KU KU3, JAY JANES, AND K-MEN:
MRS. J. J. KISTLER, Corresponding Secretary.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB PARTY
The annual Christmas party given by the University Women's club for the
husbands of members and the unmarried men of the faculty will take place
this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Union building.
All KU Knox, Jay James and K-men will please secure their tickets in the special section provided for them at the KU-Walhalla game Saturday. Friday is the last chance to secure such tickets, as the extra tickets may be returned to Topka by Saturday.
PEP COMMITTEE
OBER'S GREATEST DEMONSTRATION OF VALUEGIVING!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
9
9 o'Clock
A STORE-WIDE UNDERPRICING OF ALL NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
Reorganization Sale
Presenting their entire $75,000 stock of the world's Finest Clothing and Furnishings
AT LOWER PRICES THAN YOU YOURSELF WOULD MAKE. A VERITABLE MOUNTAIN OF GOLDEN SAVINGS CREATED THROUGH CHARACTER MERCHANDISE
Here's a Clean Cut Sale That Has No Rival!
Shirts Shorts
Just to walk down the avenue of burgues during this Resignation Sale. Will be an exciting adventure. This group Shirts and Shorts, each
75c Values
We are going to remodel the interior of our store and re-organize the departments. That is the reason for this great re-organization sale. And we are offering you our entire stock of the world's finest quality New Fall Clothing, Furnishings, and Holiday Goods at Drastically Reduced Prices. Everything goes into this big sale to make this the greatest value giving event of all times. Come to this sale expecting Wonderful Bargains — You will be more than satisfied.
59c
Ladies' Full Fashioned
SILK HOSE
$1.50 and $1.95 Values
The woman who know values will be more than pleased with these tookoched group in a wide range of new fall colors—all sizes —but they now for the first time have made it
$1.15
Men's Silk Ties
$1.00 Values
1/4
Those who want the utmost for their money and know values will quickly size up the market. A big assignment of Ties, Beautiful patterns. Worth $10.10. Extra Special Reorganization.
65c
3 for $1.75
Lawrence's Greatest Clothing Sale
Starts Friday Continues to Christmas Eve
Entire Stock Clothing Now at Drastic Reductions!!
Men! Here Is One Value You'll Never Beat!
One Lot of Men's
Get in on these Bargains Quick? Here we have the *Fairly Good* book and the good quality fabrics. They are very best quality fabrics. - And oh! What wonderful values in this group. So, her they are. Ready for you Friday.
Men's - Young Men's
SUITS
O'coats and Topeoats
Values to $25
Men's - Young Men's
$14
Long! Long! Will men wait for such clothing savings as are represented in this price group. The values are almost beyond belief. Cold type cannot express them. They must be seen to be beautiful—like young girls older men. We're giving you a real sale with Real Bargains.
$17
Men's - Young Men's
SUITS
Topcaps and O'roats
Remember, follows, seeing is believing and believing means buying, so we especially call your O'coats. They are the best you have seen in winter wear. We sell O'coats yourself a good-looking low price suit of clothes for winter wear. A Top Coat on an Overcoat is very versatile; it's warm in warmer weather; smoother in smooper styles; year-round.
$21
MEN'S Broadcloth DRESS SHIRTS
Here's Good News, Men!
The Biggest Shirt Value
You've Ever Seen!
This is a remarkable assessment of the way we would lay in a supply at this price. We are confident that appeal to the most particular customer will be what gilbert, and green Broadbush, tatchell. There's such a big choice that it's worth it. Extra Special Values, now only
The Supreme Selling Event of Our Career
85c
Men's BOSTONIAN Oxfords
Never has there been such an array of shoes bargains as any store. We have been selling these short for some time and now tell us they are good serviceable, good serviceable, they're formerly sold at $7.00. We never had a better time.
$5.95
Men's - Yueng Men's
New Fall Griffon
SUITS
Topcoats and O'cots
$35 Values
Suits. Top Coats and O'Cains smart suits will hold all wool mandalins and high-quality fabrics. There's where you will want to wear a jacket, too, worth in comfort and wear.
$27
Topcoats and O'coats
Here they are, men. The cream of the clothing world. Clothing values that cannot be duplicated, the clothing tale of a designer. Just like the style and patterns you'll just regard. to Regal. Now only
$33
Slip-Over SWEATERS
One large assortment slip-
over sweaters, with or without sleeves. Solid colors. $5 values. Now—
$3.95
X
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
.
Hutchinson Lawyer Again Blasts Harvard Professor
F. Dumont Smith Writes Letter to Author of Pamphlet
Hutchison, Dec. 3 — (UP) F. Dumont Smith, Shurtlef lawyer and chairman of the Americanization committee at the Justice Department today loaded another blast at Prof Albert Bushnell Hill of Harvard University with explosives. "Washington as President."
In a letter to Hart, the Professor was asked to explain who "John Madison" was. The professor asked the studentington was. Smith has contended it should be either John Adams or James
Smith told Hart he had "dug up a revolutionary wry one no else ever heard of. Some college professors, from the height of their wisdom, look down on Washington. One of them once told me that Washington had baffled him, but dull man. God send us more dull men like Washington and fewer like the professor."
The news today that the University of Kansas band will play at the K. U.-Washburn charity football game is Moore bowl, Topka Saturday about give added impetus to the ticket sale. Fred Goulden, president of H.G. Ingham, director of the extension division, is in charge of the sale of tickets on the Hill, said today
Will Use Tickets Purchased by Person Unable to Attend
K.U. Band to Play at Game
"For wherever that band is, there is sure to be pop and good music, and that coupled with the fact that the team needs the support they need, she's sure to win that game should assure a crowd from the Hill attending." Mr. Ellsworth said today.
The athletic office has made plans for all who attend from the University to sit in one block of seats, making a compact cheering section. Those who wish to sit in this section should take advantage of the athletic office by Friday.
At first the University band was no longer to attend because officials felt the band was not a serious institution. Under the present plan, the members of the band will use tickets purchased by persons who will be unable to attend. The band will formulate the members of the band.
A parade will be staged in Teopae just before the game, with "bands, banners, and bunions" playing an important part.
Any one who purchases tickets and finds himself unable to attend the event, may be ticketed for some member of the band to use, or who can assist in furnishing transportation to Topics, should call H. G. Inglenn today or tomorrow.
--is served at
KFKU
Programs over station KFUK today started at 11 this morning with a debate on "Is Employment Insurance a success in Other Countries?" At G. p. m. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, the University of Modiurna Trends in Education.
A musical program arranged by Prof Roy Underwood of the School of Fice Arts will be presented over station KFKU at 6 p. m.
The first of a series of two talks will be presented tomorrow morning at 18 by Prof. F. J. Moreau of the School of Law. His subject will be "Attitude Toward Law." He will be followed by a discussion with a shadow Have a Yearbook" by Charles A. Dearford Jr., editor of the 1923 Jawhawk.
--is served at
Of course you will come where the delicious
Are You Planning on Eating Fish Friday?
Fillet of Haddock
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
French songs and games formed an important part of the program of a tour in France, which took place in Fraser hall. Kenneth Cornell, an instructor in the department of music,
Le Cercle Francais
Has Meeting
Nottie B. Orien, c33, a student in the department of French, played a violin on Monday and Ms. Fa23. The next meeting of the French club will be a special Christmas meet-
Alpha Xi Delta Will Have Christmas Party
The Christmas party of the Alpha XI Delta sorority will be given Saturday, kurley Kaylor and his orchestra of Kansas City will furnish the
Chaperones will be Mrs. Gerttebrud Pearson, housemother; Dr. and Mrs. W. Chambers, Kannas City Mo.; and Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill.
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
WILF Estates
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a party at the Eldridge hotel, Saturday night. Barney Seifold will furnish the music.
Chaperone; will be Mrs. Hugh J Patton, housemother; Mrs. Emma Franes, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, and Mrs. Frances Wilson.
Robinson-Cambell
The marriage of Miss Alice Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robinson, of Salma, and Robert W. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Campbell of Wichita, was solemnized Monday morphetes on the First Methodist church of Salma.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left for a trip to New Orleans and upon their return, will reside in Salem, at the Larner house. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell is assistant manager.
The bride attended the University and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Society. She was also a member of the University of Chicago, where he was a member of Chi Pai fraternity.
Mvers-Hammond
a marriage of Miss Willeme Myers daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter O Myers of Ottawa, to Russell L. Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.Hammond, also of Ottawa, took place Summer 4, at 4, at the home of the bachelor's truce.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond will make their home in Ottawa, where the groom is employed at the Carpenter Super-Service station
The bride and groom both attended Ottawa University and Mr. Hammond later was a student at the University of Kanus.
K. U. Dames to Entertain
| The K. U. D. James will entertain them, embarked Friday evening, at A. at the Louisiana street. A feature of the event is
Announce Birth
Word has been received of the birth of a son, Russet Eugene, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pardue of Detroit, Mich., on Nov. 30. Mrs. Pardue was formerly a teacher at Redfin, Both Mr. and Mrs. Pardue are graduates of the University.
Delta Zeta sorority was in charge of
KU
the W.S.G.A. tea held yesterday afternoon in the central Administration building 'Nuthill arroyo' and green lawn. This house was used by Mrs. Ellis, housemother, housewife.
Members of the University Women's club will be hostesses to their husbands and unmarried men of the faculty to support them in the Union building. The program will be followed by dancing. Mrs. F. P. Chang, Chair of the F. P. charge of arrangements for the party.
Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law spoke on "International Relation Issues" during a meeting of the Wallace W.C.U.T. held yesterday afternoon at the home of the Governor.
Barbara Brumwell, fa35, underwent on operation for appendicitis Tuesday. She will not return to school until after the Christmas holidays.
Miss Mary Ida Winder will speak on the "United States and the World Court" at a meeting of the Why club in Washington, the central Administration auditorium.
Mrs. Evelyn D. Cope, Kansas City Mo., was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last evening.
The weekly meeting of the Christian Science organization was held in room 10, sub-basement of the Union building yesterday afternoon at 4:45.
The freshman commission of Y.W. C.A. will meet this afternoon at 4:30 at Honeyton House. A Christmas box is being in the Arizona Indian studio in Arizona.
The advanced standing commission will have a supper meeting tonight at 5.30 at the Henley house.
Otto Garrven, a former student at the University, was a dinner guest Wednesday night at the Phi Mu Alpha Society in New York. Lawrence today to return to Germany.
The Co-ed club of district number 100 to tour town Missouri street tennis, to attend a conference, whether they have previously attended a club meeting or not are correlated.
Dr. M. A. Johnson, Eodora, and Prof. W. J. Baugartner, of the zoology department, were luncheon guests Wednesday at the Phi Chi house.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
This Year --- of all years Give a Gift --at the
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Enrollment by division is as follows:
agriculture, 441; arts and science, 1529;
business and public affairs, 1603;
arts, 185; graduate, 488; journalism, 354;
law, 140; and *medicine, 92. Sixty-two
women were enrolled in more than
one division.
Enrollment at University of Missouri Reaches 399.
Cold Weather
Is Waffle Weather
10 VARIETIES
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Leads With
Arts and Science led other divisions in registration with 1970 which the Grad. of Medicine, the Faculty men predominated only in the School of Education, the girl colleges are the College of Engineering and only one each in the School of Law and School of Medicine.
One Door South of the Dickinson Theatre
--at the
Columbia, Mo. Dec. 3. (UP) Total enrollment at the University of Missouri for the first semester has already reached 3911, according to S. Woodson Canada, registrar. This indicates an increase is probable over the same period last year when 3997 was the total for whole first term.
Of the 3919, women students comprise
1269 and men 2728. The College of
Arts and Sciences was formed in
1579 while the Graduate
School was second with 458.
Women students made up
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1931
Basketball Team Devotes Practice to Offensive Play
Particular Emphasis Place on Follow-in Shots Under Basket and Hook Passes
In practice yesterday Coach F. C Allen eliminated scrimmage from his program and devoted the entire pregame scrimmage to focusing on extensive formations together with basket shooting and passing. He had particular emphasis on follow-in shots under the basket and stressed the ball made the free throw line.
SCRIMMAGE FRESHMEN
Coach Allen said that his variety squid would scripple the freshmen under the direction of "Frosty" Cox The freshmen will use old Aggie plays and defensive formations. Coach Allen said that he was undecided about his lineup in Saturday's scrimmage. He is not sure of how to letterman from the championship team of last year, and "Pete" Bauch, letterman of two years ago, who will not be available until after the charity day afternoon, with Wadhkhan Saturday afternoon.
In offensive formations which have been drilled on so far the cedar has advanced, they are balanced five. He intimated that with the addition of Pane, Busech, and Dick Smith, the team would be on the last season's freshman squad, that the desiredacing combination may be desired.
In yesterday's practice Coach "Phog Allen" spent considerable time shifting his players to different positions in his field, covering the best possible scanners "Ted." O'Leary showed consistent ability to connect with short shots. Johnson proved himself capable of connecting with basketbacks to the total. Chambers, somewhat hindered by his short stature, made up for his deficiency by his long reach. McGurell showed considerable ability in shots from the free throw line. He will not be eligible until the second semester, but he has been working hard during training.
Coach Allen has ordered a light practice tomorrow afternoon to perfect a few fundamentals for the scrimmage with the freshman Saturday.
Cowboys Plan Busy Season
20 Games Already Scheduled for Oklahoma Aggies
Stillwater, OKa. Dec. 3—(Special!)
It may not be the most successful but,
it will certainly be the best. The
ball team will be the busiest in the
history of the sport at Oklahoma A.
Kansas City.
Twenty games already have been ended by Coach Harold "Pony" James, and he isn't satisfied yet. He wants a couple more.
On a bus tour near the Cowboys will flip goals with schools in Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota next month. The team will confine their efforts to work at hitting the home basket until New Year's night. Then they meet the national champion Wichita Henry's for an exhibition attraction at Wichita.
Last year, under Coach George Rody the Cincinnati finished in a three-way tie with the Boston team to lead universities for the Missouri Valley cage championship. Rody is at Tulane
James, succeeding Body, finds himself with unusually poor material. He has only four lettermen and good sohomores are scarce.
IOWA STATE ATHLETES WIN NUMERALS FOR FALL SPORTS
Ames, Iowa — (Special)—Thirty-five Iowa State College freshman athletes were announced today as winners of numerals for participation in fall sports. Thirty-two will receive num- bers and three in the two-mile event.
Frolic Orchestra Changed
The sweaters will not be awarded until next quarter, Coach Carl Rudi said, pending satisfactory scholastic records in work this quarter. In order to receive the award, the winner must be in school during the winter quarters.
Following a change in booking arrangements, Eddie Williran's band has been hired to play for the freshman frolic. Friday night instead of AI Sky's orchestra, which was originally advertised as the Big Band for the El Torreon in Kansas City and broadcasts as a nightly feature over station KMBC.
Moffett Makes Appeal for Funds to Continue Air Expansion of Navy
Washington, Dec. 3- (UP)- A whole sale appeal for appropriations to continue naval aircraft expansion was made today by Reid Admiral William Stern in the chief of naval aviation, in his annual report to the secretary of the Navy.
Mofet urged the immediate construction of the aircraft carrier tomale oligarchic force to counter "London arms treaty." "This country," he said, "is far behind in the aircraft carrier industry." The notion that a signatory to the London treaty, not only in tomale but in all countries, would be
In addition, Mattlatt asked for additional planes to equip ships built or building acquisition of the Camp Kearny auxiliary ditible and airplane base acquisition of North Island, San Diego for an air base; increased appropriations for experimentation to place the United States in the Pacific; and increased civilian personnel.
Asked More Planes
The past fiscal year, Moell reported, were outstanding in the history of naval aviation, marking the conclusion of the five-year expansion program which
NOETHWESTERN PRESIDENT
We Tint Party Slippers Any Shade
NORTHWESTERN PRESIDENT
DEFENDS GAME OF FOOTBALL
Chicago, Dec. 3- (UF)-Dr. Walter Chicago, president of Northwestern University's basketball league, with a donal that the game is dangerous and distracting to
"I have been a faculty member of the Western conference for 40 years. In that time there has not been a single team with a stellar attack on injury to any of the thousands of men who have played on Big Ten teams. In addition, many of the outstanding figures on the Northern comps were college players of stellar rank in earlier decades."
16 Track Lettermen Back
The 1023 track prospect looks good for Kansas this year with at least 16 players on the roster. He are Capt. Joe Klaner, John Bornberg; Bernard Griddley, Clyde Coffman; Bryan Ryan, Earl Waltman, Earl Fry, Marianne McGraw, Kevin Blake, Lefoy Sichik, Maurice Klin, and Archie Stone. Frank Brusch, who is a letterman back, will be the letterman back. Raymond Flick and Foster Fultish, both lettermen who will be in the series, may return next semester.
Other Promising Material Found Among 1931 and 1930 Freshmen
Some of the 1053 freshmen numeral winners who show promise are Glenn Cunningham, distance races; Maurice Gardner, bromp jump; Maurice Bardue, sprints; Phil Beatty, javelin and pole vaults; Kevin Murray, wards, hurdles; hardul and Paul Harrington, hurdles. In addition to these, Raymond Dumm and James Cox, who were freshmen in 1860, are in school and develop of developing into point winners.
If all the men make the scholastic hurdle, Kansas will have a track team which should give a good account of itself against Big Six opponents. Nebraska, Kansas Angles and Missouri may strengthen since last year.
Seek Nomination of Baker
Re-Silver, Re-Gilt, or Clean Let us do your shoe repairing
Cleveland, Dec. 3—(1P) —The Cleveland Plant-Dealer in an inside editor today called for the nomination and selection of Newton D. Baker to the president.
"On him, (Bakery), the Plain-Denker in independent Democrat paper made an economic statement on economic leadership, but in a broad sense that spiritual leadership which can make a difference in nomination next year would throw a beacon light to every Liberal and conservative.
Editorial in Independent Democrat Cleveland Paper Calls for Selection
Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 3 — (UP) Ann Harington, motion picture pictureress, was confined to her hotel room here today with a disclosed shoulder. Marie Harington's secretary, told the United Press International was not serious but "very painful."
Praising Baker's record as Cleveland mayor and secretary of war in World War II, Gov. John K. Bowery piloted, the Plain-Deser excavator to national and international issues.
"We don't seem to be able to know," miss Lissard said when asked how hard Harding should become disloyal. He reported "feeling much better today."
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added 1000 effective planes to the United States fleet and raised this country to a level with other first class air powers.
This air program Mofelt said was carried through in four years with a saving of nearly $25,000,000 as compared to the budget. The plane prices, improvement in material and safety factors and the "splendid safetey record of navy pilots" was responsible for both economies and the five-year program, the air chief said.
Condition Serious
Moffett "invited attention" to the "serious condition" of the aviation industry in this country. Government orders accounted for two-thirds of the air traffic in 1972, said, and with the completion of both Army and Navy expansion programs
The five-year programs, Moffett said, were undertaken partly to stimulate demand in the retail sector and expectation that commercial orders would increase sufficiently in volume. In fact, Mr. Moffett said, "That this result has not been attained," Moffett said, "is primarily due to the lack of demand."
Plan for Football Banquet
Chamber of Commerce Will Sponsor Second Annual Affair
The speaker for the banquet has not yet been selected, Mr. Hedrick stated. Last year the late Kate Rumelia spoke at Noree Dume, was the speaker.
A meetings committee, which has jurisdiction of the duque, was composed of C. B. Hewlett and D. F. Storkton of the School of Business, W. S. Griesa, and T. J.
The second annual community football banquet sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will be held on April 15 at George Hedrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
The banquet this year will be held at Haskell. Football teams from the Uni-
tity and other local high school are to be guests of honor.
A committee to be in charge of tickets will be appointed in the near future, Mr. Bedrick said.
CYCLONE BASKETBALL SQUAD BEGINS SEASONAL PRACTICE
Armes, Iowa—(Special) Coach Louis Benning is beginning work in earnest this week to whip his Iowa State baseball team for the first game of the year here against Brigham Young University on Dec. 15. Monday night he put his squad of more than 20 men through its first scrimmage session before the game, on the program every afternoon.
Prospects in basketball are the brightest in several years with five wins, and his team is in addition to some capable material from the prep ranks reporting daily. Dick Hink, two-year veteran, was in town when he returns to school in January.
**Three W.S.G.A. Manscripts in**
**Three manuscripts for the W.S.G.A. Manscript Commission, according to a report from Marjorie Loxton, c153, who is in charge of the judging committee. No definite plans have been made so far certainness.'
Three W.S.G.A. Manuscripts In
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Legal Right of Bankhead to Senate Seat Doubted
United States Senatorial Contest in Alabama Irregular
Washington, Dec. 3—(UP) -Serrions doubt as to the legality of the election in which J. Thomas Hefflin lost his senate seat to John H. Bankhead was reported today in a formal report to commission which head Heffla's content.
"It is my judgment," said chairman Hastings, that the serious question remains whether the senate for the present is whether, in one of the many violations of the law that he signed, it was necessary to say that there was a legal election if a United States senator in Alabama
On the face of the returns, Bankhead elected Helfin by a vote of 143,430 to 7,507. Hastings, however, reported that 92% voted been rejected in the count, and that violations of the elec- ture had been general throughout in state.
The contest was a development of the 1928 presidential campaign in which Helfin boiled the Smith-Robinson ticket. Bankhead and his supporters opposed it, and Mr. Robinson said that it was the perogative of the individual voters to bolt the party ticket, but that a man who had been elected to the office by the party was bound to be regular. On that theory, Helfin wasprinted from entering the party primary.
Uth U-U - A $30,000 Union building has just been opened on the campus here. Among the many features included in the new buildings are a hall for guest and student activities, a cafeteria, and in the near future, a soda fountain.
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Van Loses His Pleasant Disposition to Become a Hardened Disciplinarian
hired to clean out the pheasant eager in the basement of east Administration building failed to do his duty. When a Kansas reporter winted into the basement, he was arrested.
Van the animal man, the well known man about the campus who bails from Antwerp, appears now in a new role. He is becoming a diplomatic liaison. It
4
in a room adjacent to the phasem pers, he was immediately asked if he was the boy. Somewhat startled, the reporter at once began and Van began to beate the culprit. When he understood what was going on, the reporter at once disclaimed all responsibility for anything able to do what he was about to do. Van had to content himself with telling the reporter what he was going to do. But that and better remain unsaid.
Probably very few students know that there are any real live phantoms in the Administration building. They make sure they have a clear parintment and are used in certain experiments. The makes have white wings and long tails, and are boiled with indigent green and black feathers. Their bodies are of a speckled brown color with more bright spots on their wings. Females are less colorful, something like dovely little paine chickens. Drooping in their cages, the birds could be scared by their parents, because that they would have were they
free to fly and exercise in open country, but they have a color of their own. In size, the birds are somewhat larger than brown bantam herds, there being little difference in shape between them in size, but a good deal in coloring.
While Van Wan was fuming about the delinquent coop janner, the reporter was looking at the pheasant, and by the time Van Wan had calmed down, the re-entry led to a look of looking at the birdie—at least he was tired of the smell of the room.
As the reporter went out of the room and into the lesser smelling room where the rats were kept and hurried around, they stole something. he detected something that might have been an amused twinkle in the eyes behind the dingy glasses and his furious hairs. Perhaps Van was just giving on himself. "Antwerp 'bumpy rides'?"
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Seniors--the 1932 JAYHAWKER
THE DEADLINE FOR SENIOR PICTURES FOR THE 1932 JAYHAWKER IS DECEMBER 19th.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
All-University
MUSIC
Freshman Frolic
Tomorrow Nite
THE DANCE
9'til 1
Stags $1.25
Dates $1.25
Four Hours of Dancing
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MUSIC
X
PAGE SIX
---
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931
Hargiss Preparing for Charity Game Against Ichabods
Men Go Through Offensive
Drill During Dummy
Scrimmage With
Freshmen
CONDITION IS TIP-TOI
Another offensive drill was the order of the practice of the Hargiss men last week, when they used a new one the Tuesday afternoon, where What the practice lacked in length was replaced by snap and pep. The hands were held over the fresh, lateral passes and power plays over the tackles were emphasized, with the hands dipping the laterals with nice precision.
The forward line was charging in good shape and Page, Schake, and Smith were working smoothly in pick-up positions. And Griddy handled the ball to a large extent on the lateral pass plays and their speed combined with the smooth handling of the ball should mean a lot of Saturday's game with the Kebabs, Saturns.
Dornbusch Returns to Echabad Line
The return of Capt. Fred Dornbusch,
deady blocker and tackler, to the
Washburn line after being out the
latter half of the season will do much to
reinforce the Washburn attack and
defense.
The practice last night saw two men on the Hargiss队 shifted to different positions. Ernest Casmi, who has been playing guard all season, and John Hargiss, who was earlier in the season, were alternating at end in the absence of "Sweep" Hanson, regular end. Bauch was at center, Baker and Mahringer, were guards. Rest and Foy were at the center, O'Neil was at his usual end position.
Shows High Morale in Practice
Coach Hargis was highly impressed by the progress she showed last night. The men went into the practice with a vengeance, and were full of pen in carrying out their training before Saturday will be given over to work on forward pass drills in top-tip condition after a hard season.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Blair "Pleevere" Weldman, c35, Lawn amateur matzer lost a decision to Billy Sheffler of St. Francis for his fast-moving car to be an independence in upset for Weidman. He was saved by the bell in the second round but it hard going to finish the third round.
The juniors defeated the seniors, 1-0 yesterday afternoon in the last game of the women's interclass hockey tournment. Elizabeth Moxley made the
Fact that no sports writer nor critic of this sector has yet predicted a Sooner win over the Goldbucks has not bothered Coach Adrian Lindsey's boys to have much to prove, and upon these so-called 'experts anyhow', was the way one freshman player put it Monday afternoon. "They're the fellows who thought Notre Dame would win," said coach John Stallone, co-casters picked Napoleon to win by several touchdowns at Waterloo.
Women's Sports
Berry, Kirk, Lee and Fields, who are familiar with the Sooner style of play, have raced through the vastly formative Skill 10 skill. The system is coming a little harder to the Boomers, although they are expected to master it by Saturday, owing to their practice all season of the plays of each Sooner opponent.
Denver U—Not content with white-washing the sophomores in the annual class fights and making wreckers out of the "D" club men in a free-for-all hat. The team, about to issue a challenge to the second year men for an egg fight.
Not Worried by Predictions
Sooners To Use Freshmen and Fourth Year Men in Charity Game
CARLS Christmas Gift Special
Norman —(Special)— Red sweaters were issued today to freshmen and fourth-year even who will play with the Soomers in their important charity clash Saturday at Owen field with the Oklahoma City university Goldbucks.
Offers You the Choice of
Among the players who will fight side with the Sooner varsity Saturday are Curtis Berry, Clyde Kirk, Frank Tippett, Keith McCormack, Lindsay, such and freshen them as James "Red" Staeyle, Altius, Matt Lowry, Temple, Tex, Bob Edel, Okrugmeh; "Dex Peri-Em," Josh DeSouza, Robert Robinson, Seminole; Art Pansez, Fort Smith, Ark; John Paul Wilkinson, Guthrie, Lee Dawson, Chandler; Omar Miller, Rory Stokes, and T. Ray Phillips, Oklahoma City.
The sophomores won the tournament championship with a perfect record. The juniors took runner-up honors, and third place went to the seniors. The seniors won the tournament, winning all of their games. From the teams taking part in the two hockey tournaments, the coaches and captains will choose the honorary player for each team to feed next week. Plans are not yet complete for this annual banquet.
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The second water session of the University swimming squared drew 20 men to a stiff workout given by Prof. Herbert G. Allin, coach.
Swimmers Are Given Test
Conch Herbert Alphin Calls Second Meeting of Squad
Coach Alphin is conducting a series of water ability tests with the men. Wednesday the event was bobbing 20 times against time and the winners were Bert Sutton, e3, squall man from England, and Niki, e3, with a time record of 31 seconds.
Varsity men out for the practice included Edward Harvey, c$4; Bill Kyte, c$2; Roger Krusse, c$3; Fred Malo, c$4; Tom Page, c$4; Bert Sutton, c$3; Leonard Wolfe, c$4; and Walter Urban, c$2.
Sport Shorts
After seeing both the Ichabods and the Jayhawkers in action we believe they are better equipped to play. Jayhawkers cannot expect an easy battle Saturday as Curly Edwin has a hilt of getting away for some nice shots, but when he develops the ability to go on after he is seemingly tackled and some sure take care to top both Edwin and Emrich Saturday.
Speaking of this Edwinson flash down at Topeka, we are speaking about one of the best ball-huggers in the state of Iowa, who won his title to burn the game he got away two or three
times for 10 and 15 yards and had it been a dry field he might have scored against the Aggies. His one short hit was a blocker, but he is a deadly tackler.
The neighboring Indians play their final game of the year against the strong Tuba University team in Tulsa. It gives Tuba a tussle every year, but it also makes the running this year. Saddeet of all is the fact that "Little Rabbit" Weller makes his exit from college football after four years of trilantic playing.
Ccoch Bc MacMillan has announced his recommendations for letters at Kansas State College. He has a list of 24 men whom he thinks ought to be given the purple "K". Of this list only one man has been indicated that the Aggies will again make a bid for the Big Six championship next year.
Whether there is more publicity about the fact or that there are just more fatalities this year in football and basketball, it doesn't matter the present but it seems that the fatalities in football have reached an enormous number this year. This increase may be a result of injuries received while playing football. It is too bad that these things have to happen but it is part of the reality that does not necessarily mean roughness.
Bethany College and Wichita Henrys national A.A.U. basketball champions open the season in this section of the country. The teams are strong and it should
be one of the many interesting games scheduled this year. Bethany won the Kansas Conference championship last season, and is now members of its last year sound back again.
Rumors Afloat About Game
Coach Bearg Declares Reports Concerning Charity Contest Unfounded
Topeka (*Special*)—Two rather bad rumors have been circulating in Topeka in connection with the charity footwear company K. U. and Washburn in Moose bwew.
Somewhere the idea has spread that K. U. grid men would be "after" Dan Enrich in their game with Washburn. Because of the publicity attached to the team, some members of the report seems to have become spread. The other pertains to Carnie Smith. K. U. quarterback and ball carrier desired by many men are out to "get" Carnie Smith.
"You can say this for us," said Neisser Beard. "Washburn is out to get the ball thrown out to get a victory, if they can, and that is all. Reports that Washburn expected to play dirty against Carrie Smith are without foundation. Washburn has the edge, Smith from making gains, if possible, but will be cautioned to play cleanly and fairly at all times. We expect to see some games as we have every one this year."
"Furthermore, Washburn puts no stock in the reports that K. U. men are 'after' Erichn. We do not expect anything except hard, clean football and I know there will be no other kind in the game. Coach Beau added."
A Tip to the Young Man
Diamonds are cheaper
Watches are cheaper—
Now is the time to
fall in love.
Jewelry Gifts are cheaper.
No other gifts are sweeter.
Now is the time to think
of love.
ED. PARSONS
Jewelry Co.
725 Mass.
TAXI 25c
PHONE 65
JAYHAWK Taxi
CHRISTMAS Decorations
We are glad to offer our advice and assistance in your floral orders.
—For Your Party
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Phone 621 931 Mass.
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R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Constio-Toast Radio Programs
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WEATHER Fair, continued cold.
4
冷
9
V
Kansas may need headless horseman.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIX
Chinese Bandits in Disguise Raid Manchurian City
Japanese Instructions Sent to Paris; Probably Last Stand for Peaceful Settlement
No. 69
ARMS ARE PREFERRED
Tokio, Dec. 4—(UP) - Hunho, south of Mukden, was invaded by twenty 25 Chinese bandits, some wearing uniforms resembling those worn by Japanese. They hoisted two Japanese guards and their security guards were sent to the scene.
Last Stand for Peace Settlement Tokio, Dec. 4—(UP) New instructions believed to be Japan's last stand for peaceful settlement of the Manchurian dispute were forwarded to Paris today.
Meanwhile it appeared that the government would resort to arms rather than diplomacy to force Chinese troops to from Chinchow inside the great wall.
MacDowell Initiates 23
Meeting
Three Others to Be Token in at Nex Meeting
MacDowell, honorary fine arts fraternity, last night initiated 23 candidates who had posed for the organization. The services were held in the central Administration rest room. Following is a list of those who were received into the organization.
Robertton Siwan, gr. Elliott Penner, gr. Freeland Penney, 134; Fred Reinhold, gr. David Reinhold, 109; John A. Brown, c. 35; Frames Hull fa驴; Laos Rumberger, fa und. lnick Schablar, fa; Brenda Groussack, fa; Robertson, fa; Richard Roberty Schablar, fa; Brenda Groussack, fa; Robertson
Charline Hill, fa; 32; Genie M.Keec, fa; 32; Geraldine Petritso, fa; 32; M. Michael Warnock, fa; 32; Teresa Gosselin, Rilla Lleksa, ed; 32; Margaret Calshan, ed; 32; Kathryn McMorran, fa; 32; and Katherine McMorran, fa.
After the imitation rites were completed, Maxine English, c. 32, spoke briefly about the work and purpose of the MacDowell colony at Pembroke Church, where a formal meeting was held to enable the new members to become acquainted.
Jane Roth, c. 32, Emma Creew, fa3 and Helen Bromson, fa3, ca3andidates will be able to be present at the services last night, will be initiated at the next meeting.
Professor of Psychology Has Latest Work Published in England
Wheeler's New Book Out
In the form in which it appears in England, it is part of a series of books by John Macdonald and may be associated with the Library of Psychology." It is to appear as a single work in the Amer-
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler of the psychology department is the author of a new book, "The Laws of Human Nature." just issued in England by the Niveet company and soon to be released by Amazon.com by the Appleton publishing company.
Tracing the history of basic ideas in psychology, the book explains why psychology is changing today. It is kept in keeping with American changes in the other sciences.
The book is a presentation of organismic or configurational psychology and its relation to the more general problems in physical and biological science on one hand and social sciences, ethics, and education on the other, according to the Wiley.
Talk on Bit* Cures
Snake bites, scorpian bites, ant bites, bee bites, spider bites, and other bites. Kevin Douglas, assistant instructors of chemistry, at the regular weekly meetings, taught the bites for the afternoon. The official subject of their talks was "The Chemistry of Sting Bites." G. W. Stratton presided over the meeting, which was held in room 201 of the building.
William Nichols Here
William T. Nichols, 31, brother of Raymond Nichols, Chancellor Lindley's secretary, and a reporter on the Laredo trip to the United States this week. Raymond Nichols underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday. William Nichols received his A.B. degree in the department of journalism from Kansas University, was managing editor of the Karanan.
Undergoes Emergency Operation
Undergoes Emergency Operation
Albert Huber, c32, underwent an operation and appendix in Kansas City last night. His condition was reported as favorable at noon today. He is a member of Delta Clifton fraternity.
Mechanical Engineers Meet
Motion Pictures of Zeppelin Doch Construction Shown
The feature at the meeting of the local organization of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last year showed the showroom of the huge Godoyan Zeppelin Dock, the world's largest building without interior supports, and of the construction of the world's largest helicopter than air machine.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931
At the business meeting held after the picture, the sensor engineers ingram was again discussed but little was done on the matter. The new constitution required that the meeting be the matter of voting on the acceptance of the constitution was postponed until the next meeting. Flins for A.S.M.E. banquet were sent to the police station set the time. however, will probably be near the end of the semester.
Many More Are Killed This Season in Football
Toll of 92 Greatest Since
1905 When Roosevelt
Took Action
New York, Dec. 4—(UIP) "I'd die for dear old Rangers," is more than a football ideal. Thirty-two youths assume the role of the team's football season. At least a dozen have been crippled so they may be bedridden for their return to training. The players have been seriously injured.
The death toll is unprecedented, at least since 1985 when Theodore Rosevelt took action against the game and
it was abandoned at many institutions
the previous failure report 21 in 1915
the low record was 15 in 1913, and the
1923 year average is 14.
Insurance companies regard football as so dangerous a sport that it is classified with the most dangerous professions.
ELECT CHAFFEE POLITICAL
CHAIRMAN OF KAYHAWK CLUB
Dean Chaffee, b.521, was elected political chairman of the Kruzhkay club in 2004. He has been appointed Union building to fill the vacancy recently made by the withdrawal of the former president.
Plans were made at the meeting for an intramural basketball sport, to be held Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 9 p. m.
Carruth Memorial Contest in Poetry Announced Today
CHAIRMEN FOR COUNTY CLUBS ARE CHOSEN BY COMMITTEE
Brien, Mary Ellen Studder
Blenner, Karl Dell
Atchison, James Hughes
Barber, Robert Mounsey
Barber, Robert Mounsey
Bourden, Richmond Richards
Brown, Robert Reynolds
Butler, Nathan Frazier
Chaunteau, Wilson McCoy
Charcooke, Owen Cox
Cheverson, Robert Uplinger
Chaunteau, Wilson McCoy
Clay, Ruth Eyle
Cloud, Ruth Cushing
Coffey, Kenneth Kounghury
Crawford, John Warner
Cowley, Jarvis Crawford
George Weeks
Decatur, Helen Campbell
Doniphan, Wilma Banta
Douglas, Harry Haugh
Edward Pearl, Michael Wenger
Doniphan, Wilma Banta
Clayton Fleo
Elworth, Horse Sentry
Field, Carlene Field
Ford, Claude Cofman
Franklin, Ruth Thompson
Gary, Robert Flegen
Graham, Charlotte Fox
Grann, Francis Buckmaster
Gray, John Stephan
Greed, Rickey Greed
Reyle, Miller Hamilton
R. M Daugherty
Harper, Frances Ballard
Haskell, Mike Haskell
IEEE, Cave Cope
Hodgman, George Grimes
Jackson, Gordon Blossom
Hiller, Jeffrey Hiller
Jewel, Joe Peppon
Johnson, Eleanor Myers
Kearny, Curt Rushan
Kiown, William Mathews
Labette, Raymond Reynolds
Law, Freeman Law
Lloyd, Andrew King
Kiown, William Mathews
Labette, Raymond Reynolds
Law, Freeman Law
Lloyd, Andrew King
Kiown, William Mathews
In preparation for the county club conventions, which is to be held next Thursday, the county club committee will meet with the 115 chairmen. The place of meeting for each county group will be announced later. The temporary chair-
Convocations Will Be Held Thursday for Each Group to Determine Its Local Activities
$60 Is Granted to Winner With Cash and Additional Prizes to Others.
FIRST GIVEN IN 1927
The William Herbert Carruth memorial poetry prize for the school year 2014 will be given to students in the department of English at the University. Prizes will be given as follows: first prize $20, second prize $30, third prize $20. A volume of poetry will be presented on each contestant before the final judging.
Others
The committee of award will consist of the chairman of the department of English, Prof. W. S. Johnson, an alumnus of the University, and a man of letters not in any way connected with the University.
The regular weekly meeting of the chemists was on Friday at 11:30. The event of the meeting was "Counselicia." Two instructors in the department of chemistry spoke on Thursday and Saturday.
The announcement of the awarding of prizes will be made during May and the names of prize winners will appear in the commencement program.
cal elements of which they are made Guita Marble discussed the history of cosmetics and Harriet Geer the composition.
The Currah Memorial poetry prize was first given at the University in 1950 and has since been a part of the University and later a professor of German, taught several years in Leibland Stanford University. He was the author of the poem, "Each in His
The poems for the contest may be of any length or classification but no combo will be allowed. The poem must be a unpublished one. The content is open to all. A poem may not be used in any other way.
The poems that are submitted are to be signed by an assumed name, and the poems sent to the Chancellor's office before next April 12. A sealed name containing the real name and address of the author is sent as a proof of identity in case the poems which are submitted are not considered worthy of the award of commendation of ward may withhold them.
Linn, Howard Ellis
Linn, Howard Dillon and Miller Lynn, Fred Miler Lyon, Fleming Fremont Marion, Gilbert McCullough Marshall, Lau Thueher Musée, Oliver Bainger Musée, Oliver Bainger Miami, Maurice Rice Mitchell, Mary Krooner Montgomery, Harry White Morton, Glenn Cunningham Nehemia, Nea Ewing Neohio, Joe Bailer William Hill Norton, Nadye Nckley Cookson Osage, Carl Rapp Fendal Tindal Norton, Nadye Nckley Cookson Pawne, Veneta Slepke Phillips, Frank Gray Putawatonic, Nell Reilier Riley, Bill Billing, Rushblush Wendelin Reno, Earl Foy Republiqué, Edward Fulconer D.J. M J Meyer Riley, Garanson Rooks, Paul Miller Rush, Earl Scheuerman D.J. M J Meyer Riley, Garanson Salmner, Ralph Lamer Scott, Charles Barr Scott Dickeugen, Larsie Larvariance Shawney, Raymond Kell Sheidan, Coeli Harris Mile, Dauré Mirror Summer, Lai Huckey Thomas, Frederick Wirth Trego, Robert Osborn Washington, Joe Vogler Wilson, Vance Cauble Woodson, Olga Wallace Wyndotdef, Ewald Leep Washington, Joe Vogler
Central High, Ernest Gillis Westport High, Bill Cunningham Northeast High Eastside High, Andy Panctetile Southwest High, James Terry
Paseo High, Lewis Ankerman
Independence, Mo. J. A Dickinson
Bradley, Louis J. Bickman
Joplin, Mo. Irwin Craig
St. Louis, Mo. Otto Rost
Boston, John H. Koch
Oklahoma, Dick O'Neil
Colorado, William B Layton
Texas, James Short
Tickets Available in Topeka
About 100 tickets have been reserved in the student rooter's section, the athletic office reports. at the Round Corner drug store, the downtown point of ticket sale, more than 150 tickets have been reserved and hundreds of other tickets remain.
Tickets for the KU.-Washburn charm in an innroom bowl at Topaqua to enjoy the games reserved at the athletic office by 4:30 this afternoon have been sent to To-
Remaining Reservations for K.U.
Washburn Tilt May Be Made There
It is assured that the University band will play at the game. Any one who will buy a ticket for a member of the band or who can furnish transportation, equipment, or other asked to either Fred Elswood, alumni secretary, or H.G. Ingham, director of the extension division. The band will leave from Robinson
At Topoka, the ticket sale is booming, with much interest being displayed in the fracts.
gymnastics at 12 o'clock row now bowing. The proceeds from the game go to Toppe's Children's Hospital and Lawrence. City officials say that unless this game goes over well, it will be necessary to try some other means of raising money for charity, because there is not enough money in the press to fund to carry the work over 'bis winter.
Mu Phi Epsilon Vespers to Be Presented Sunday
The following program will be presented;
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, alumnus and members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will 'ake nart.
Students and Members Faculty to Appear on Program
Organ, "Benedictus" (Reger), Ruth Schultz
Featured on the program of the McMullen Epistle evens to he presents his passion for science. The University auditorium, will be numbered 157, and it offers for sale two and cserveted events and en-
for solo and concerted voices and ensemble numbers which include violin cello, bass and organ.
Piano ensemble, "Scherzo of Seventh
symphony" (Beethoven). Evely
warthout. fa 32 Dorothy Pierce, fa
32, anthem. Fa 32, fa 32, anthem.
Moorby Keeson fa 32.
Deict, violin and viola, "Allegro in G Minor" (Mozart), Helen Stockwell fa32, violin, and Edna Hopkins, fa32
two pines, "Adaptation of Bach Inventions" (Guy Maier), Christine Fink, fa 32, and Caroline House, fa 32 ("Vocal Snow," Trio (Elder), Entertainments, Beard, fa 49, second soprano, and Fain Veran, fa 28, contralto.
Two pianos, "Andante and Scherzzeitto" (Chimadime), Faire Voran and Lucille Gabel, fa. 32
Vocal solo, "Geistliches Wienenerl (Brahms), Ineus Peebody, violi obliquet, Ehrn Hopkins and accompany Evelyn Swartwhout. Ensemble, "Invocation" (Garroe), and March Stone well, fa 32, violin, Rachel Bubbong, f'sp, harp, Genevieve Noyes, assisting artist, cellie, and Ruth Spindler, organ
Margaret Braizer, 26, spoke to the advertising copy and the elements of advertising classes this morning on radio. "I find it interesting and methods in radio research."
Miss Brazier told about her experiences while working at station KMBC where she has planned and produced a show after graduation. She has helped publish the Happy Hollow Bugle, and is a contributor to the Radio Digest magazine. For five months she conducted a garden broadcast over station WQC. A couple of weeks earlier she broadcast over the same station. She also explained how to set up and plan radio programs and gave the comparative prices of local and national stations.
Graduate Tells Of Work
Margaret Brazier Speaks To Classes About Radio Research
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 4
Freshman Freelie, Union Bldg. 1,
Lutheran Student association.
Lutheran student 11:30.
Day of班. Day 5.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12 nm
Alpha Xi, Delta, house, 12.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12.
Alpha Chi Omega, elder club, 14.
Chaplain Edwards school, Parish
Student council of First Christian church, 814 Alabama. 11.
Dean of Women.
. . . . . . . . . . .
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women
Science Can Curb Student Suicides, Physician Asserts
Minor Difficulties of Child
ren Should Be Heeded,
Morris Fish-
bein Says
MANY MENTAL CASES
Chicago, Dec. 4- (UP) A series of stupefaction juvenile injuries throughout the city resulted in two deaths. Dr. Morris Fishbain that steps be taken to stop what he considers an concession to violence.
Doctor Fohrbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical association, long has advocated establishing some system under which high school and college students scientifically press for their medical education, recently have led so many to suicide.
This is more serious than some people realize. It is more serious because it is going on almost all of the time, he said. On the table before him won a story of a Lafayette, Ind., high school boy who was in love with a ladyboy, who might make the school football team
Another told of the death of a New York University student, who while despondent, played a game of solitaire with his life as the stake, and lost. Her brother was also seriously, nearly shot herself because her mother accused her of taking a dollar. In a Texas town of 1000 population two high schools, she and committed suicide in one afternoon.
"These cases are may we say spectacular," Doctor Fobhiin commented. "They attract attention; each tragedy came about because a child would consider trivial. Other youths are suffering the same little disappointments every day. In most cases the hurt passes quickly." Doctor Fobhiin answered in the East where 128 high school girls were questioned by a psychiatrist. Four were found to have suicidal tendencies. Their lives were altered in the East by their problems. As preventatives, every school should give expert attention to its students' individual problems, and that parents and teachers should guard against dismissing children's troubles.
Gill Collection On Exhibit
Water Colors By Famous Artist Will Be Shown During Month
A collection of water colors by Paul L. Gill, one of America's best known water colorists, is on exhibit in the galleries of the department of hunting and fishing, which daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Mr. Gill is represented in many important private and public collections in New York, including the Brooklyn museum and the La Fenice Institute in Philadelphia. He has taken numerous prizes for his research among them being two travelling scholarships from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; one from the University at Philadelphia; the William Tuttle Purchase prize at the Chicago Art Institute; the Federal Reserve Bank of New York Water Color group prize; and the William Church Occline prize of the Ameri-
This year, Mr. Gill served on the jury of the annual National Water Color Exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts at Philadelphia, and was represented on the department of painting is represented by three pieces of work.
Will Broadcast From Tokio
Miles Vaughn, Alumnus, to Discus Chinese-Japanese Dispute
New York, Dec. 4- (UP)-American radio interstere will hear an analysis of the Chinese-Japanese dispute by Miles Vaughn, of the United Press in a rebroadcast from Tokyo over the national border on Tuesday at 3 p.m. in central timetable today.
His talk from Tokio will be brought to the United States by short wave Hp will speak at the personal inviting event of the Broadcasting Company of America.
Miles W. Vaughn is an alumna of the University of Kansas, graduating from the college in 1915.
State Official Sneaks
Wyle MacNeal, traffic manager for the state institutions and an official of the public service commission, spoke on campus Wednesday afternoon at classes on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. MacNeal was for many years a traffic officer for various railroad stations in New York, and interest dealing as it did with some aspects of the recent 15 per cent rate increase zone, some speculations as to the future of the city, leading as a career for college students.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Awards Made to Engineers
American Institute of Civil Engineers Rewards Outstanding Work
The American Institute of Civil Engineers holds its regular meeting in Marvin hall last night. Two spoken words in the program, both of whom were students.
Lewis A. Young, e3, spoke on "My Experiences in Columbia, South America." Young has been out of school and is now being on a survey party for an oil company in South America. The other student who was building the New Santa Paula Bridge: Over the Illinois River at Challenger Bay has been out of school for two years.
Awards were made for outstanding work at the civil engineering summer school. The awards rules were presented to Carl A. Wilson, C2; G. C. Mebler, c3; and P. T. Lig-
World Peace Dependent on Court, Says Speaker
"The world is balancing between peace and war. By joining the World Court, we draw our weight on the side of justice." Mr. Bush told Mary Ida Winder of Washington, before the Why club in the auditorium of central Administration building last night. The topic of Miss Winder's address was the United States and the World Court".
Mary Winder Emphasizes
Need of American
Co-operation
Mins Winder stated that up to Jan. 1, 1631, 46 nations had joined the World War II truce against Germany in Britain, Germany and France, had agreed by accepting the optional clause to submit to the court all disputes of a war between the two countries concerning the interpretation of treaties, points of international law or the existence of a breach of international o
An Independent Body
According to Miss Winder, 15 judges form the court. They are nominated by the Hague tribunal and elected for nine years. They represent no nation; they are responsible to no one nation, who alone demand their resignation.
Miss Winder said, in reference to court decisions being made public that the court only by national governments. Decisions are by majority vote, and the decision is made public. The enforcement of the court's decisions depends entirely upon the court's discretion.
Miss Winder quotes M. Briand, former premier of France, as saying that "we are fortunate to have the courage we can feel that the feet of having spared the nations the horrors of war."
'United States Outside'
Miss Winder emphasized the extreme need of a World Court. "We used a world court where judges who are four years old and spend their time long finding fair and just solutions to world problems," he said, in reference, the United States proposed a world court. In 1967 at the second Hague conference, we again proposed a world court. We again proposed such a court. Finally, in 1922, the Permanent Court of International Justice was established. We agree that they should accept it, we refuse to join. After proposing the League of Nations, we refuse to accept that This Nation agrees with the United States. We get the other nations to accept these fine things, and then the United States refuses to co-operate. As a result, beginning to distrust us," she said.
Foster Has Full Schedule
Baptist Student Secretary to Make Many Talks Sunday
Allyn K. Foster, student secretary of the Baptist board of education, will have a busy speaking schedule while he prepares for the school year. He will be heard over station WREN at 9 Sunday morning and at 9-45 he will speak to a student group at the First Baptist church in Eighth and Kentucky to welcome him with a friendly attentia at the 11 o'clock service.
A young people's service will be held in Plymouth Congregational church, 525 Vermont street, at 6:30. Doctor Foster will speak.
DeSilva Will Speak
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education asks of Doctor Foster, "In my opinion he is one of the outstanding scholars in religion to the twentieth century."
"Student life as Experienced at Harvard, Cambridge, and Berlin," will be the subject of a talk to students of the Graduate club next Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Union University, where all graduate students in the University.
Turkish Debaters Arrive to Oppose K.U. Team Tonight
Rifat and Zeki Will Try to Prove Fascism More Dangerous Than Bolshevism
WILL BE ENTERTAINED
Gulb Rifaf and Suha Zeki, the Turkish debaters who will meet the Kansas team tonight, arrived this after afternoon. Colorado. They will be guests of the K. U. debaters. Burkint-Burkings, T33, and Raymond Koll, c32, and Prof. E. C. Buckel, of the speech and dramatic art this evening at the Eldridge hotel.
Professor Boehler said today that the debate will probably be over by 9:30, thus students can attend both the demeanable the freshman扎 if they to desire.
Tonight's debate, which will be held in Fraser theatre at 8 will be on the question, "Resolved: That the World Has More to Fear from Fascism than Democracy." The answer will take the affirmative side of the question and the Kansas team will take the negative. No decision will be given in the debate, according to Professor Buehler. Dean Robert M. Davis will head the School of Law will be the chairman.
Kell is substituting for Kenneth Jordan, T22, who was unexpectedly called out of town. Kell was awarded first prize in the campus problems speaking contest this fall.
High school students in this vicinity have been notified of the debate and will be admitted at half price.
Persian Missionary Here
Dr. William Miller Will Speak at Pres byterian Church Tomorrow
Dr. William Miller, for 12 years Presbyterian missionary worker in Persia, is in Lawrence visiting the University of Missouri. He first Presbyterian church Sunday morning on "Changing Persia and the Unchanging Christ." He addressed the students of Modern Social Changes in Persia. Doctor Miller received his B.A. and B.A. degrees at Washington and Lecy colleges. He attended Theological Seminary. After one year of preparatory school teaching in Alabama, he spent two years with the Institute of African Studies in student work. For 10 years he has been engaged in missionary work in Persia, chiefly at Meshed and Teaban. He also engaged in student volunteer movement in an effort to interest students in attending the eleventh quadratic convention of Persia. His students which he held in Buffalo, N.Y., Dec. 30 to Jan. 3. The purpose of the student volunteer movement is to interest students in the work of Christ
Doctor Miller says that he will be able to receive any students who wish to participate in the program or about conditions in Persia, Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church.
Dove Will Appear Dec. 14
Organ of Free Thought to Contain Articles on Various Subjects
The Dove, University organ of free thought, will make its appearance on Saturday at 10 a.m. it was decided last night. The deadline for all copy will be Wednesday.
The first issue of the Dove this year will contain a greeting to Norman Schroeder, whose work will be on the campus that week. Other features will be on campus dating the season, and in spring we will have man's angle, and tentatively a resume of the Manchauian situation or the state's political history. A member in the department of political science will be asked to con-
The columns of the Dove are open to anyone who has anything to contribute on a controversial advice column or to the Journalism building to Joe Knack, c. 321. One issue of the Dove was issued in October 2004. This was followed by the Vulture, a paper which practically limited itself to answering the Dove and "panning"
Freshmen May Get Tickets
Members of the freshman football squad who wish to attend the Kansas-Washburn football game tomorrow may get tickets to the game by calling at the athletic office tomorrow morning. The freshman football coach unconfessed today.
Patricia Johnson to Hospital
Patriota Johnson to Hospital
Pathology at the Lawrence Memorial hospital was延迟 afternoon for medical treatment.
She will remain under care for several weeks.
1X
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4.1931
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ___ GORDON MARTIN
Associate Editors
**Otype Tree**
Managing Editor STACE PICKELL
Make Up Editor LOWE WICKLE
Campaign Editor MARVIN LAWRENCE
Spider Editor MARY LAWRENCE
Spider Editor HAMILTON KROHN
Security Editor FLORELL MILLigan
Exchange Editor FLORRELL MILLigan
Exchange Editor MO CATMAN
ADVERTISING EDITOR ROBERT REED
District Assistant CHRISTINE CHRISTIE
District Assistant GREEN GUILD
District Assistant MARK LEAVEN
Kansas Board Members
Phi Kai Lee **Joe Krusk**
Robert Reed **Fred Flaming**
Robert Whireman **Midnight Carry**
Gerald McMahon **Michael MacDonald**
Linda Hikari **Liam Blandin**
John Martin
Business Office    KU. 66
News Room        KU. 28
Night Conversation, Business Office     2701K
Night Conversation, News Room     2701K
Published in the *Ames Journal*, five times a week, and in The New York Times and National Association of University Presses from the time of publication. Also published in the *Lawrence Journal* (1853-1912), 51st ed., at Lawrence University Press, 1904. Are most of the articles written by Lawrence, Kansas, author of *The Lawyer*.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4.1931
REAL CO-OPERATION
A recent edition of the Purdue Exponent, student newspaper at Purdue University, carries a story of a forthcoming event at that University known as the "Riveters Rassle," which we gather will be a dance.
The feature of the party, the Exponent says, will be a "best beaver" contest, the winner to be awarded a prize for the best beard at the party. Such an important event is this that the Mortar Board, senior co-ed society, will award the prize to the gent on whom the gods have seen fit to bestow the most superfluous and best bunch of whiskers. A novel event, to say the least.
It has been said that the University of Kansas gives too much attention to Hobo Day. Well, listen to this. Even the Purdue military department has conceded the importance of the "whisker" contest by announcing that no student soldiers will be penalized for wiray
when a military department makes a concession like that, it's something. All of which would seem to indicate that too much attention is not being given to things playful on Mount Oread.
THANKS!
To this person we shall be grateful until our dying day. We shall remember him as the first to slap our liver-worn shoulders as we embarked on our editorial career. There is a man who some day will say he had a part in whatever may be our ultimate fate. Truly, there is a pal.
Into the drab life of this plodding editor there has come a ray of sunshine which has put more snap in our galaxies than a shot of pre-war hooch. A fellow we know read the editorial page. He told us so.
A NEW RUSHING RULE
The Woman n's Pam-Hellenic Council is considering a new rushing rule by which all sororites will be required to mail or give "rushes" date cards to rush parties only within a limited time, probably between June 1 and September 1. The sororates will not be allowed to make rushing engagements before or after those dates. The "rushee" will hold all date cards until a given day, when she will mail them to the office of the Dean of Women.
The purpose of the propose rule is to give all sororites a chance to make dates no matter how late during the specified time they receive the name of the rushee. It will prevent the student making the excuse that she is all dated up because she must fill out all of her date cards with the names of all sororities inviting her, at the same time. The sororities will then know where they stand with rushees.
The rule is in force in a number of universities and is functioning well wherever it is being used. It is now before the sororities here and will be discussed at the next meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic Council,
FOND MEMORIES
About this time every year, seniors and juniors are besieged with telephone calls reminding them to get their pictures taken for the new Jayhawkher, that grand old book of memories. There's something more in that "memory" gag than just ballyhoo. Last Homecoming we saw a prominent graduate of this University through our friends while Little Roger, Jr., hung on his arm and made mugging noises at the out-of-date pictures of his illustrious nana.
Someone has said that after the ripe old age of thirty years, we resort mostly to memories for real enjoyment in life. Well, there are times like that, and then again there aren't. Personally, there are plenty of things which have happened to us here which we'd like to forget, but there's just as many more that we'd like to remember. Your picture in the Jayhawker now will probably mean a few laughs later. We're going to have our own mugs printed therein as soon as we amass enough coin of the realm to pay for it. And when you're out in the cold cruel world slaving at your first job, you can go home nights, haul out the book and ponder over the cruelty of fate. After all, life was really soft—more!
PRAYERS AND WAR
General Chiang Kai-Chek Christian president of China and commander-in-chief of its armies, has summoned leaders of the churches and the Y.M.C.A. in Peiping to assemble with him in prayer meetings to consider the Manchurian situation.
The Chinese leader's motives may be entirely sincere, but his action will meet with suspicion throughout much of the Western world. Except upon occasions extraordinary, prayers and warfare are strange bedfellows.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
Public opinion, that most field of all our social institutions, has once more demonstrated its utter inability to function properly in the reams of the aesthetic. The general public and the artists in almost any field simply do not mix. The artist's clientele, therefore, usually must be confined to the selected few, capable of understanding and appreciating his art, while the gawdy populace faims its favors upon so-called second-rate men whose creations appeal to the emotions of the common herd.
This quite notorious sense of the artistic long has been associated with Mr. and Mrs. Average Man. Their tastes just don't conform. The repeated buyings and sellings of Constance Bennett and the hair-raising offerings of Tom Mix lead the motion picture in their box-office power. Frederick Chopin doesn't stand a chance with Irving Benton's Schipa with Russ Colombio, Zane Grey and Elnor Glyn are far ahead of a whole flock of dry old masters.
It was quite understandable, then, when a ballot on the most popular entry at the recent Carnegie art exhibit completely disregarded the opinions of a distinguished jury of international artists and critics. The jury had selected a symbolic painting, "Sulphur."
"Susanna" was merely the picture of a girl. "Suicide in Costume" represented a gorgette clown in the act of killing himself. It contained all the merits of modern painting. Sound critics decided it symbolized current economic conditions. Others, it is rumored, interpreted it as representing the charge of the old guard at Waterloo and the Chicago fire, while still others couldn't quite decide Its theme, too, was a popular one. What semi-
hibition. And then the public with its characteristic imperitine, rose up in the popular selection and chose a simple, old-fashioned picture called "Susanna." The jury's choice received only a few votes.
too, was a popular one. What sensible man in this era of strife would pass up a good suicide for a mere woman?
Yet with all these qualifications and the additional prestige of its being the choice of such a group of experts, the public preferred the portrait of a girl, and one who probably wouldn't even get to first base out in Hollywood at that. Its choice is another testimony to the ancient truth that public favor and artistic achievement aren't exactly in harmony.
OUR VOCABULARIES
The average American's vocabulary is indeed small. A recent survey investigated in New York by investigators of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company showed that the average vocabulary used over the telephone consists of 737 words. Telephone officials and operators in Chicago thought that this figure was too high. A typical conversation which goes over the wires is likely to consist of six to a dozen trite phrases.
The paucity of words in our vocabularies may be due to our efforts to be democratic. We want to be understood by all. We dislike snobs and braggarts, and some think that when a man uses a number of uncommon words he is trying to make an ostentuous display of his knowledge and is trying to "high-hat" us. However, the real reason why our vocabularies are not larger is that we are too indolent to make the small amount of extra, conscious effort which is needed to increase our stock of words.
Pose hands a practice of never passing by an unfamiliar word when not looking it up or jotting it down. A vocabulary will soon grow materially. Once the meaning of a word is learned, it should be used; for if you use a word three times, it is yours. A large vocabulary is difficult to gain, but it does require a little thought and effort.
Free speech in schools is essential to successful, progressive perpetuation of the desirable qualities of the existing civilization. The American Association of University Professors took due cognizance of this fact and recently voted to boycott colleges and universities which curb the right of free speech.
The successful pursuit of truth and enlightenment presupposes liberty. The main objective of any school should be to teach young people how to think, not what to think. The true aim or purpose of the school will be thwarted, if the freedom of speech is abridged. Free, examined thinking is indispensable. Socrates maintained that the unexamined life is not worth living.
It is much better—more safe from a social standpoint—if students bump up against all kinds of "isms" and radical theories in school, rather than in later life when they may have extreme difficulty in arriving at a true and just analysis of these movements and opinions. Impulses and uncriticized opinions are dangerous. They require developing into rational, sane concepts, and this is possible only by means of free, unhampered discussion and teaching. The Association is justified in the stand it has taken. It bodes ill for the permanency and welfare of our nation, if teachers in schools, especially in universities, are denied complete freedom of speech.
Our Contemporaries
Too Many Laws—No Law.
When mother and father send son and daughter to be old enough and well versed in the ways of the world to be able to at least partially look into their life, the deans in those colleges often like the ideas. They take over the responsibility of these sons' and daughters' welfare. Rules usually much more complex than rules. Rules unnaturally down by the parents at home. As a
Too Many Laws—No Law!
Dr. Allyn K. Foster, New York City, will be here on Monday and Day,
Dec. 6 and 7. He will speak at the church at 9:45 and 11 Sunday morning, and
at the Congregational church at 6:30 pm. There will be no Saturday meeting.
Arrange for personal interviews at phone 1429.
The band will meet in full uniform at the gymnasium Saturday morning at 11:45. Have lunch before starting to Topeka. J. C. McANEES, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol, XIIX
Friday, Dec. 1, 1951 No. 69
BAND:
BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP:
EXTENSION OF DEADLINE FOR M.S.C. VACANCY PETITIONS:
CHARLES W. THOMAS, Director
GRADUATE CLUB:
All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club on Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 8:15 p.m. in the cafeteria at the Union building. Allow the evening most which will be served cafeteria style. Dr. H. L. DeSilvio, of the paymaster's college, will speak on "Student Life in a University" (ambridge and Berlin). IOY L. ROHEMTS
There will be a Joy Jane meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in centra
Administration rest room. Please bring athletic shoes.
The deadline for petitions for filling the vacancy of College representative in the Men's Student Council has been extended to 12 c'clock noon Wednesday, Dec. 9. Petitions must be filed by that time, accompanied by the used $1 filing fee. MURACE J. F. MEANMAN, Secretary.
JAY JANES:
NELL, REZAC. President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The problem of living, of forming life time habits, is one which should be solved in colleges and universities. How is any student going to be able to figure out his mode of living and carry his ideas, if others lay down the rules?
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, Dec. 7, at 4:30 p.m. in room 211 east administration building. HOWARD ABERNIE RYDER, Vice President.
RHADAMANTHI;
On the Air
The result is far from pleasing-
Kansas State Collegian.
Bhadamathi will meet Sanket at 4:30 in the Green room of Fraser hall ach member is to bring a selection of his work, unsigned.
result the sons and daughters either brow down in submission to those little boys, or they step forward as they please until they are found *u* be disobedient by the authorities higher
He won't. He'll go out of college with a degree and start hunting for someone to tell him what to do next. "I don't know what that he has never allowed to do."
Most students come to college to get an education. Otherwise they certainly would bother themselves to crawl up stairs and take the first day, all study half the night, and then get up the next day to repeat a similar lesson every day. The nature of time is naturally limited, are necessarily kept in at nights because they want to be kept in. But if for some reason you have to leave the side of the rooming houses or sorority houses or dormitories they want to do, they should be allowed
How is the young man or young woman, graduating from college after graduation, able to meet the rules are cut and dried, going to compete in a business world where each man is his own boss, and only he can do so. How can he be able to cope with a situation in which he has never before been placed? How can he take care of himself after having that responsibility fall on shoulders of those who thought themselves more competent?
FREDERICK F. WIRTH
The fifteen minute radio program has taken the public by storm. Tenoria, a longtime vocalist and taking their turns at the microphones in rapid succession. Some even called them "Downey," "Bing" Crosby, Kate Smith, Alice Joy, Jack Miller, Ruth Columbus, and Jeak Miller.
We give first honors to the Street Singer who appears over the Columbian chain. He gives a varied program of songs and selections to sentimental jazz medies that it is accompanied by an accordion player who is a star in his own right.
Coen-Sanders, who were once students in the University before they were lured away to create sweet music.
are now panicing the New Yorkers with their music in the hotel New Yorker. They are also featured on a podcast and on programs over the National network.
Wayne King and Ted Weems, of Chicago and national fame, are at their usual winter stands this year. Wayne is still making his usual wise-cracks and he brings his boys at the College Inn. King is featuring his famous waitresses and saxophone, while Weems has a whistler and sweet music; we sweet music like nobody's business.
Cab Calloway, who has been teaching Harlem_how to play hot music, is again playing "Minnie the Mooch" and other sweet and low down music from a duet he did "dirty trumpet instrument can make his instrument do anything but fly.
If a person is searching for a little drama, he should tune in to WLW at 10:30 Wednesday night. The Radio Guide is still giving its show on Fri nights, and the movies on the move serious types of plays putting on some Iken and early drams.
A station in Mexico is running a lottery over the air for the benefit of the people in the United States. They take time out between numbers to talk about the attitude of some ministers who aren't in favor of their plan.
Brinkley is on the air, try and keep from hearing him, he is conducting his usual medical question box and advertising for a so-called fortune teller and answerers of questions. The fortune teller's racket sounds like a darn good one.
With the coming of cold weather the number of international programs will probably increase. Columbia broadcasts a London program every Sunday and that program is broadcast by the various programs are broadcast by the various chains during the week also.
If you like Irish yarns tune in on the feature "Tales of Old Ireland" that is through the WEAP division of the National network. "Maineshore and Honestly," said a fellow same network in the afternoon. This radio serial has been going on for more than a year.
TAXI 25c
PHONE 65
JAYHAWK Taxi
DR. ALLYN K. FOSTER of
North Wollongong, will be in Lawage, Sunday and Sunday.
Dec. 5th and 6th
Dran R. A. Swieregge says of him, "In my opinion he is one of the outstanding men interpreting religion to the 20th century. Every K. U.
YOU MAY HEAR DR. FOSTER----
Sunday · 9-10o · Radio Station WREN
Sunday · 9-14s · First Baptist Church (8th and Ky. Sts.)
Sunday · 6-30o · Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vt.
Monday · Several K. U. classes (see Sunday Kansas)
Students and faculty members welcome at every service
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ABE WOLFSON
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X
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1931
]
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
-
T
Hill Society
Call K, U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
ku
University Women's Club Entertainals With Christmas Party
A party, patterned after the style. a gag ninety-minute furnished clever entertainer. A special Christmas party for the annual Christmas party given by the University women's club last night
Mrs. R. D. O'Leary and Mr. John R. Dee representing the host and hostess who gave the home for an evening of music and socialability; Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Mrs. Brutus Hamilton, Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Emily Pitcher and Mrs. Howard Taylor. The elaborate costumes worn by the women were well as their demeanor, were of the period represented, and the numbers given in them were given in the manner appropriate to the time. Mrs. Hamilton gave a reception in the manner of the old days when
The receiving line was composed of
M. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, Mrs. F. P. OBrien, Mrs. Ve-
genther, Mrs. F. Briar, Mrs. Blankenship, Mrs.
W. Twinkle and K. Kelsey.
The second floor of the Union building was decorated with the Christmas tree, which was particularly lighted trees were the center of attraction with wreaths, ferns and red candles in evidence throughout the room. The wallpaper had an imported Chinese linen cloth so with brass services A centerpiece of floral tiles on tapered on either side and a brass saunaver at end each made the setting for the serving of refreshments, Mrs. W. R. Smith was in charge of refreshments and Mrs. L. I. Pearlued, Mrs. W. R. Smith was in charge of refreshments and Mrs. L. I.
The program was as follows: "Listen to the Mockingbird Bird," Ms. Nelson; "Tell the Turtle," Ms. Nelson; "Quarter, Quarter," Ms. Monieff; "Miss Nelson," her cher and Mr. Lee; "Take Back Your Gold," Ms. Monieff; "Sweet Mark," Ms. Nelson; "Evelina," Ms. Nelson; "And Evelina," Mr Strong; "In Italian," Mrs. Hamilton; "Staples Picasso," Mrs. Hamilton; "quartet,"奏乐; "quaret Alice Bone Bob," Ms. Monieff; instrumental solr, Ms. Taylor; and "Silver Threads Among
Mrs. R, D. O'Leary planned the program and wrote the conversation which consisted of tabs-on some of the faculty at the University faculty and their wives.
Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Chu, a drama teacher at University Center E. H. Lundley, provide the dancing which furnished the entertainment for the remainder of the week.
Hoernig-Conklin
Mrs. F. P. OBrien was general chair man in charge of the party.
Alpha Ouicron Pi announces the marriage of Mary M. Hoernig, Kansas City, Mo., and Quinton Conklin, of Abilene, which took place Wednesday evening at 6:30, at the Presbyterian Rev. The Robert Ackman officiated.
Mr. Conklin is a member of Deltu Dalta and Nu Delta Naum Ni fraternities. Both Mr. and Mrs. Conklin will continue their work in the University, where they will be senior in the college, and Mr. Conklin a student in the School of Medicine.
Phi Alpha Delta Announces Pledges
Phi AlphaDelta law fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: Harold R. Gray, T34, Kerwin, Kan; Charley Mongholz, 34, Fronteer; William J. Neel, 34, Nefcoff; William J. Wielan, 13, Nefcoff; Collegeanl G. Tier, 34, Chanute; and Harold May, 34, Parsons.
Kappa Sigma will entertain Saturday night with its annual black and white party at the chapter house from 7:30 to 10:15, followed by music. Chaperoons will be Mrs. Nina Ogden, Mrs. N. K. Thompson, housemother, and Mrs. S. L. Wibushn
Kappa Sigma Plans Party
Alpha Gamma Delta to Entertain
Alain & Gavin a show at Delta. Delta will entertain with a Christmas party Saturday night at the chapter house from 9 until 12. Hughes Porkill will furnish the music.
Christmas decorations will be used.
Chaperones will be Mrs. C. E. Lindley,
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, and Mrs. W. F.
Louveres.
Chaplain Edwards College to Entertain Chaplain Edwards College club with Eagleses Chapel for a dance Saturday night at the parish house. Mcs. Harriet Hinkle MacDamon
Y.W.C.A. Wrans Christmas Gifts
The freshman commission of the Y.W.C.A. met yesterday afternoon in Henley Hill and wrapped Christmas decorations for the children at the school in Arizona. There are to be 100 children to provide gifts for, and for their parents to give. Gift anyone has to offer. After the meeting there was a discussion on personality, which was lead by Vir-
alpha Omicron Pi to Entertain
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain with its annual Christmas party at the chapter house, Saturday evening, from 9 to 12. Chaperones will be Mrs. C. H.曼诺勒, M. Barbara, Miss L. L. McCallagh, and Mrs. Bernie Hurturlt.
Prof. and Mrs. L, E. Sissen announce engagement and approaching marriage of their son, Nathan Vaughn of Evanton, III. The wedding will take place during the winter.
Announce Engagement
Phi Alnha Delta Holds Election
Phi Alpha Delta holds its annual election Tuesday night. The following new members are elected: Phi Alexis Phelps, 732; view-justice, R Lee, S Stanford, 133; clerk, Carl A. Garnsman, 132; secretary, David B. Corso, corresponding secretary, J. Horton Meek, 133; marshal, William Bernard
Dr. Allyn K. Foster, New York City,
W. will be here Sunday and Monday,
8-10 and 11 Friday from 9:45 to 11
and 11 Sunday morning and at the
Congregational church at 6:30 Sunday
The advanced standing commission meeting in Henley house last month six students attended. Miss Mary Hail Winder addressed the group on "Disciple" evening.
The Rev. Charles A. Weede of Kansas City, Mo., will have charge of the services of Trinity Episcopal church at 1013 Vermont street Sunday morning.
The W.Y.C.A. will hold a Christmas meeting Dec. 17, in Henley house.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deluxe house last night were, Mrs. William Docking, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Ms. George Docking and Robert Dockenlaw, Lawrence, Frank Cox, c:35, Scan, Cumal, Cunat; and Droves Allen, c:34
Guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house last night were Dean Stoekton, Professor William Shannon, and Thomas P. Fitzgerald, New York City, N.Y.
At the Game in Topeka The Place for LUNCH and DINNER
Gouces tonight at the Chi Delta Sigma house will be Dorothy Perkins, c24, and Peggy Perkins, f33.
Alpha Dola Pi is having a benefit endowment show at the Dickinsen theater this week-end.
Miss Veta Lear, Prof. and Mrs.Carl A. Preyer, C. Pro. S. Skilton, Francis E. Merrill, F. D. Bartlett, Miss Beulich Morrison, Misc. Margaret Lymn, Mary May Gardner, Mrs. Ruth McNair, at the Chia Omega house last night.
Theta Phi Alpha entertained Phi Kappa Pai fraternity with an hour of dancing Thursday night from 7 to 8.
John E. John, representing the L. G. Bulbour Co., Attleboro, Mass. will display a complete line of fraternity jewelry, Room A. Riddle Hotel, 9 n. to 5 p. Friday, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p. Monday, 6 a.m. to 5 p. Adv. delivery on all orders.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
DIBBLE'S
is
Just a Step From the Washburn Campus
Elmhurst Plaza
Huntoon and Lane
W
Capt. Fred Dornbush, left half WASHBURN
W
W
Ben Malang, fullback
WASHBURN
Eugene Barnett, quarter WASHBURN
W
Clarence Edwinson, right half WASHRURN
LET'S GO TO TOPEKA TOMORROW
Rivals Since 1891
WASHBURN
vs.
KANSAS
A Football Classic
Saturday, Dec. 5
MOORE BOWL
Washburn Campus. Topeka 2:00 P.M.
Admission $2.00
Tickets on sale at Round Corner Drug Store and K.U. Athletic Office
The Washburn Ichabods are 1931 Central Conference Champions and one of the strongest teams in this section of the country.
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
The Kansas University team and officials will be allowed bare travel expenses. Every cent of the remainder will be used for the relief of the unemployed.
The Citizens Employment Committee
This advertisement contributed by the University Daily Kansan
COLUMBIA - MAY 27, 1908
Dan Emrich, full or half WASHBURN
Glean Stalker, end
Glean Stalker, can WASHBURN
W
Wesley Grout, center WASHBUIN
X
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931
Varsity Perfects Defense for Game Against Washburn
Football Men in Unusually High Spirits for Tilt with Ichabods Tomorrow
TEAM IS CONFIDENT
Coach H. W. Hargis put his charges through a light tapering off practice yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Topeka tomorrow afternoon. Most of the afternoon was spent in perfecting the defense against forward passing after a chalk talk arresting pass defenses. The attack was spent in smoothing out the forward passing attack, with a picked team running against the reserves. Dunn, some of whom were in the back end "Sweed," star end from Kansas City. Kan, were doing some spectacular work in nagging the offenders; we were dividing the passing duties.
The drill on pass defense Hargias stressed the fact that the Washburn baskets were not to be hit by the "Curly" Edwinson, star Washburn back, a dangerous receiver. The passes of the baskets were always of a receiver. The variety backs were always much in evidence when a pass is thrown.
The practice last night saw some startling lateral pass and reverse plays being executed with perfect precision and from all evidence the Jawkewayers played well, putting onto the field should the defence of the Ichabos prove too strong.
The team continued the practice last night in unusually high spirits, an achievement this year. With the win over the Missouri Tigers tucked under their belt after a spotted season the team has had of having played a successful season.
The line-up saw little change last night from previous previews this week. Bausch was at center, Meringher and Kline at left. Fey at tackle, and Hansen and O'Neil at the ends. Casini and Brazil were running some at end again last night having been shifted to that position for the third time since Fey had played tackle most of the season. In the backfield Smith was at quarterback, and Page, Dumm, and Plumley were at the other positions. Schanke who was not in suit last night.
The probable starting, lineup for Kansas tomorrow follows;
LE Hanson
LE Rest
LR Hanson
C Bausch
Baker Rager
RE O'Neil
Q Smith
SHakee
LR Gredlcy
HL
O'Neil's Football Career
Is of Interest in Topeka
A Kansas football player who is de-
sired to receive considerable attention
in the next two years is Dick O'Neil,
sophomore for the Jawhawkers,
O'Neill's appearance in Torpey is particularly awed, because he formerly lived there and attended grade school in Oakland, California, his village. His brother, Tom O'Neil, also is a Kansas sophomore this year and is a candidate for the Jayhawk basketball team.
--with whoops of joy the members o
the 1951 Kansas Freshman football
squad ended their gangeless football
playoff game against the loyal band of about 35 or 40 that stayed on until the end of the season and checked in their worn and soiled
Dick O'Neil has played well at a wing position for the Kansas eleven this year, and earned the right to start several games. With the added experience next year he should give Big Six teams all the competition they desire.
Women's Sports
Tau Sigma Meeting Held
Juniors Play Seniors Tighton
The juniors are scheduled to play the seniors tonight in the third game of the women's interlisal volleyball tour-nament.
Regular practice hours and informa programs were discussed in meeting of Tau Sigma yesterday afternoon. Until then, students spent all its time on the dances classes which it sponsored. In the future, the ward will have to ward the improvement of the members.
Basketball Tournament Begins
Schedules are posted on the gymnasium board, and teams enter intramural basketball tournament which begins Tuesday evening. Dec. 8 The Independents were last year's finals and place going to Alpha Gamma Delta.
Girl Scout Picnic
The women enrolled in the Girl scout leadership course which Miss Elih Phillips is teaching will have opportunities to take outdoor activities will be put into use.
Historical Room at Washburn
Washburn College—A special histi-
cal room has been fitted up in the
Washburn library, and opened Nov. 30
of last year. Students read from the
publications, clippings, and other
historical items pertaining to the school
Plav Last Game
EARL FOY · TACKLE
1932
Eat "Axel" Foy, who makes it tough n the opposing linenen, will take of is uniform tomorrow night for the al time.
THE
BUTTERFLY
KITE
R051
Otto Rost, who has been acting captain for part of the games this season and Maurice Kite, who snags the passes for his team's opponents, "oathal careers against the Ichabods."
FANCLAND AND LARRAINE
JOHN ROBINSON
F. BAUSCH
PAGE
Pete "Fetu" Baum, who plays as hard football as he asks the others to play, will be throwing them back to the backfield for the last time, and Lee Cronk will also throw it as football, also finishes up his football career with Kansas tomorrow.
IRELAND
B. H.
MADISON
Johnny Madison, backfield scoring threat, and Fred "Bunny" Black, who has been playing a hung-up game in the league, has won the final grid fight against Wanahui.
KFKU
E. R. Eitel of the department of physical education interviewed Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, in another radio interview which was broadcast by station KFKU yesterday at 6 p.m. in New York. The media trends in Physical Education.
A musical program by Prof. Roy Underwood of the School of Fine Arts to be broadcast today at p.m. (6 p.m. from Op. 39) (Brains), "Gulligow Cake-walk," (Dubansy), "Old Vienna Cake-walk," ("Three Horse Sloop") (Tischakowych).
This morning at 11 Pro. F. J. Morrison of the School of Law presented the essay "The Tenure Toward Law," he was followed by a talk by Charles A. Dearford, Jr., editor of the 1923 Jayhawk on, "Why the School Should Have a Yearbook."
A British travel talk will be given to improve attendance at 11 and at p. 4 in the London Times, the News Bureau, of the department of journalism will present "Glimpses on
Bridge Invitiation Scares
Sorority House Burglars
Sunday afternoon from 4 until 5 station KFKU will present the Mu Ph Epson musical vespers.
The prowler swore and left hurriedl
Topola — Two Washburn co-eds alone on the second floor of their security house recently, were alarmed to see a woman begin a stealth exploration of the first floor. Believing the provender to be a child, she approached the head of the stairs and called in a shaky voice. "Just a minute, Harold, you'll be down to play bridge with you."
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD
NINJA CAMELLIES SEASON
ENDS GAMELESS SEASO?
The 1931 Fresh have had no games this season, and because of this it has been found difficult to have anything like a regular turnout at each practice session. The only action the Fresh have seen is in the serigraphy sessions over variety. The season was chosen without a major single injury of the squad.
Cronkite On All-American Eleven of United Press
Notre Dame and Southern California Lead in Selections
By Henry McLemore
New York, Dec. 4 (UPS) — Not Dame and Southern California eald placed two men on the 1831 all-American football team named today by the College Football Hall of Famers, officials, and well-informed experts in every section of the country.
The United Press team, in this writer's opinion, is one worthy of a ranking among the best in football. The late Walter Camp started the diverting but highly difficult method of naming the outstanding players of all time. L.E.-Gerald Dairyple, Tulane L.T.-Joe Kurtz, Notre Dame G.L.-Clarence Munn, Minnesota L.B.-Gerald Browne, Tulane J.B.-Baden Baker, Southern California R.T.-Jess Quattle, Pittsburgh H.-Henry Cronkite, Kansas State Q.L.-Harry Marchant, Schwartz, Notre
R. H.—Ernest Rentner, Northwestern F.B.—John Cain, Alabama
Sport Shorts
This may not pertain directly to sporst but it is a result of the charity football game between Kansas and Alabama that will take charge of the funds from the football game is debating whether or not to put the funds to use in paving Lawrence streets or to beautify the campus. After all the money was produced by the efforts of the Kansas football team and the team could have refused to play the game, the funds should go to the University.
Football and two-mile team athletes winning major and minor letters will receive the awards at the banquet, with more than 400 students, faculty, and townpeople. Captains of the 1932 football team will be elected shortly before the dinner.
Not much is being said about the final game for the six seniors on the Kane team, but it is their exit from the game. Jake Kite, and "Pete" Boach in the line, and Loe Puge, John Madison, and Rachel Dawes will be in their final game for the Red and Blue.
Missouri announces 24 football letters for the varsity, five provisional letters, and 18 letters to members of the "B" team. Of the 24 varsity letters offered only nine of this group graduate, three of whom are around the Big Six that there will be less than ten lost to each team. Kansas has the least number with six.
A week from tonight the Kansas and Kansas Aggie basketball teams meet in pre-conference game here that does not include a practice, but will probably not be a true showing of either team as both teams have football men who also play basketball. The team will be given services of Auker, Crankite, Wiggins, Gricham and Fairbanks. Kansas will probably be without the services of Le Page, "Pete" Bausch, and "Dick"
The annual dinner is sponsored this year by the Athletic council, Ames Commune, Memorial Union, Student Union, Cardinal Guild, student governing body.
New Publication at Montana
Wichita Henrys and Bethany College opened the Kansas basketball season with the Henrys scoring a 56 to 20 victory over Oklahoma, winning the national A. A. U. tournament last March and right now with the Golden Gators looking to look as if they will repeat this home.
Ames, Iowa — (Special) — Governor Dan Turner will be guest of honor and the main speaker at the annual Iowa Awards dinner at The Award dinner here Friday night.
IOWA ATHLETES TO RECEIVE AWARDS AT DINNER FRIDA
Montana U.—A new student pumulation will soon appear on this campus. The new periodical is designed to carry the news of Montana's students. A name has not yet been selected.
Topeka (*Special*)-F forty years ago, the topeka of the University of Kansas Jayhawkers in two games, and lost both of them, survey of the Topeka State Journal文章
Ladylike as they were, the girls entered into the spirit of the thing, and began to play. Their horns to horns to the general clamor. Carringtons were decorated with "great cymbals" for their part.
In the account of the first game, the reporter writing the story said, "The crowd grew animated as the crowd from witnessing the game." He went on to say that 1,000 roosters, including about 60 from Lawrence were dug out and arranged themselves on the south side of the field and shouted whenever their team made a good play, the reporter wrote.
The first, played in Topeka, resulted in a 32 to 10 win for Kansas, and the second resulted in a 38 to 10 victory for Louisville. The second battle being staged in Lawrence.
Varsity Basketball Team To Scrimmage Freshmen
Brilliant Spirit Manifested in Game Played by Kansas Forty Years Ago
Dr. F. C. Allen spent the entire practice session last night on offensive and defensive drills, with Coach Allen shifted his marm out in an effort to uncover the most formidable searing threat. He is undecided whether to scrimmage or scrimpage with the freshmen. The coach has two combinations either of a defensive drill and Harrington at guards, Bill Johnson, center, and Prichard and O'Leary at forwards comprised one five while another team played them and to forward along with O'Leary and Roberts and Vank at guards made up
The work of Harrington both on offense and defense was outstanding in yesterdays practice. He displayed commanding strength under the basket and following in shots. At times the passing of the entire team was smooth and aggressive. His ball control, style, Prichard showed up well on offense but was slightly weaker on defense. He excelled in consistently so drastically. O'Leary played his stellar game at forward accounting for most of the points scored by his five Coach Baird. O'Leary's inconsistency of the scoring drives and has ordered a light practice this afternoon in an effort to iron out the weaknesses.
Practice Arranged To Give Both Coaches a Line on Material
Couch "Frosty" Ock announcement that his startling line up of freshmen would consist of Harris and Gray at guards, Adams and Adams and Oler at forwards.
This scrimage has been arranged to give both coaches a line on their material.
The annual football banquet sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the team of Lawrence, will be held in the main dining room at Haskell Institute.
ANNUAL COMMUNITY GRIDIRON BANQUET AT HASKELL DEC.
The teams of the University of Kansas, Haskell Institute, and the Law学院, respectively coaches will be there. H. W. Hargiss, mentor of the K. U. squad, W. H. (Lone Star) Dietz, coach of the Kansas team, will coach the charge of the football squad of the high school, will talk. Other entertainment features are scheduled. Every one in the squad will go on sale at several places in Lawrence the first part of next week. Last year at the football banquet, the Lawrence coach, was the principal speaker.
The chart, which is not up-to-date, is made up of a map of the world with illustr showing the location of each inuit community in the Far East, with 15 of them in China, 11 in Japan and India, 6 in Korea, 3 in Burma, 3 in Ceylon, and so on.
Ten former students have located in outh America, 2 in the Philippines, Mexico, 3 in the West Indies, 2 in Africa, 5 in WEST Asia, and in Siberia.
About 80 former students of the University of Kansas have gone abroad as missionaries, according to a chart hanging in one of the corridors of Fraser
Eighty Former Students Are Foreign Missionaries
Send the Daily Kansan home.
That's Worth While Select That Gift Now. We Will Hold It For You Until Wanted
This Year --- of all years Give a Gift --were tied with blue, and even a big Newfoundland dog trotted about with a knot of blue on his collar," the story relates.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
There was loyalty in evidence, according to the reporter who noted, "the town folks had come out prepared to face her home team through thick and thin."
"Those who the digimed J. C. Mckher, Kansas secretary of agriculture, knew the report. "The most brilliant player of the day was little Jake Washburn, washburn rough and tumble halfback. He had been a great missed ball. When he got the ball Washburn was sure to gain ground, and he could get off his opponents went down with him. Young Mokher is the son of Hon. Martin Mokher, secretary of the state board."
One of the reasons given for Washburn losing the second game of the season was a 42 year ago account, was that Mohler broke two fingers and was unable to
Stillwater, Okla. —(Special)— Gone forever is the "married athlete" bungo at the Oklahoma A. and M. college.
Marriage Bugaboo Hits Oklahoma A. & M. Athlete
They have to like it, to be sure—what, with romance running riot in the ranks of their stars—but coaches have to have that more worse than marriage in the life of a gridman, a backeteer or a trackman. Take now, the Cowboy football team. Six members of the first string, including Eddie McCormack yet fair football was played all season. Now, with wrestling coming up, Ed Gallagher, mat coach, finds himself in the ring. Bobby Pence and at least one other receiver McGuirck also possessed of a wife.
Formerly, coaches admit, a marriage was considered a major calamity. There were secret conferences, sleepless nights and dark forbodies.
Marriage was considered the worst possible tragedy in the life of an athlete. It was supposed to take his mind off his game. Wives were presumed to be coaches' worst enemies, keeping them away from workouts, and all that.
Perhaps Lyun O. Walderf, head football coach, is more nearly free of the coaches than one of the other coaches. He takes a marriage announcement with a fine complacency. Gallagher, however, still is unaccustomed to the grit of one of them got married on me," the old "master" grins. "But I don't say the old man." I just get my jystialer and ha, ha, ha!"
Jayhawks Flown
--the week $4.00
--the week $4.00
Samuel A. Young, $8 is employed in the United States Indian service at Rip City, S.D.
Elma Miller, 28, and W. Glen Waterson were married June 13, 1951. Mr. Waterson is part time instructor and graduate student at Iowa State College at Ames, where Mrs. Waterson was in the home economics department.
Eustace Smith, 90, and Claude Chafent, 27, are practicing law together under the firm name of Smith and Chafent in Hutchinson.
Merritt E. Roberts, '30, is now employed by a serum company in Kansas City, Kan.
Michigan U.—The social privileges of the five fraternities that were padlocked here last February following the passing of George Zawig restored by a vote of the student senate.
MENDY'S SPECIAL Sunday. Dec. 6th
Creamed Chicken (Individual
Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Sauce
Candied Sweet Potatoes. Cole Slaw
Bread. Butter. Drinks
Home Cooked Meals 50c. Meals by the week $4.00
Apple Pie
Phone 1996J by Saturday noon for Reservation
1225 Tenn. St.
TAXI 25c
I
12
HUNSINGER
An Oriental bazaar will be held at Henley house next week, beginning Tuesday. Novelties in brass and linen furnishings may be seen as well as Oriental stationery and pottery.
Want Ads
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta sorority pin. Peward. Phone Shirley Forsythe at 205.
LOST. Sapphire ring with Alpha Gamma Delta crest. Return. Reward to Fine Arts office. ...7L.
LOST: Triangle fraternity pin with initials "P.W.W." Reward. Call 612.
LOST: Alpha Delta pi. Finder call
Ida Parrott, phone 290. —70
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Otitopathic Physician Foot Correction
709% Mass. Phone 2337
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN, Denier Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pruritus and other diseases of the gums.
SAVE YOUR FUR TO topeka Game. Eat good home-cooked meals, $3 and $4 per week. Can't be best for double the money. 125 Tenn. —73
P. N. STEVENS. D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
A. G. ALRICH
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamping, Office Supplie
Stationery
7 36 West Street
TAXI 25c
So Cheap - So Prompt
So Courteous
Phone 987
GUFFIN TAXI
"Is There Authority in Religion?"
will be the subject of the discourse at 11 Sunday at the Unitarian church.
"Sir James Jeans' Philosophy"
will be discussed at 10 at the Adult Forum. Miss Esther Freese, leader.
"Travels in Europe"
will be the subject of a talk by Miss Elspeth Hill at 7 o'clock.
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAWKUP
Tonight Thru Saturday
The Greatest of All
Human Stuff
OVER THE HILL
OVER THE HILL
JAMES DUNN
SALLY EILERS
MAE MARSH
FOX PICTURE
A. B. C. D.
Comedy and News
Coming Monday Buddy Rogers
'THE ROAD TO RENO'
Zoric Cleaning a bargain at 75c
Dollar Cleaners
Do You Wish to Maintain Your Reputation for Choosing Rare Gifts?
The place is the Annual Sale at the
There is a place where you can find articles to be obtained no where else. Italy, Syria, Sweden, Hungary, Greece, Japan, have all been called on for contributions and the collection is beautiful.
FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB
Saturday. December 5 one o'clock
"You serve the food and use your 30c meals are all one needs. We like the variety offered, also.
The Cafeteria
Why not try one of these popular meals?
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Best for Less!
PATEE
WHERE THE
015 PICTURES PLAY
Ends Tonite!
Don't You Be the One To Miss It
MOLY
BRIAR
GRAVES
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SATURDAY!
THE GUNFIGHTER
- added units
- Comedy Treat
Monkey
Novelty and
"Galloping
Ghost"
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
BUCK JONES
BORDER LAW
Starts Monday!
SETH PARKER "WAY BACK HOME"
1.7k
WEATHER Fair, continued cold.
2.
40
15
Give to Charity-But Not to Ichabods!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Red Not as Black as Black, Turkish Debaters Asser
No. 70
Comparative Menaces Bolshevism and Fascism Are Argued With Kansas
TALKERS QUESTIONED
In terms of kettles and pots, which are the blacker, the principles of the Fascist Blackshirt, or those of the Bolshevik Blackshirt, were tested the arguments put forth by the Turkish-Kansas debate teams Friday evening in Fraser Theater on the question. "Resolved: The world has more to fear from Fassinism than from Babylon."
The Turkish team, composed of A. Galib Rifat and Zulu Zahei, upheld the affirmative side of the question, with the Kansas debaters, Burton H. Miller and Timothy M. C42, upbidding the negative, Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, presided.
Rifaf, the first speaker for the al-mativo, contended that Fracism is an issue of power because it causes it is capable of spreading faster than Communism ever can. In interviews with activists in the terms "Bolshiemy" and "Communism" would be used interchangeably.
History of Question Given
"The rapid spread of the Fascist movement," Rflat said, "as shown by organizational members of the Mussolini Klux Klan, and American Legion, whose ideals are practically the same as the Nazi ideology."
Kingsbury, first speaker for the negative, gave a brief history of the two parties under discussion, stressing the attempt at world revolution by the Communist party, starting with an attack on the radical changes in fundamental laws. On the other hand he showed how Mussolini and the Fascist party, when they took over the control of Italy, greatly stabilized the entire country.
Zeki, second speaker for the affirmative, declared that "the spreading of Fascism will inevitably hurt the world down to destruction." Offering a statement by Mussolini as proof, he stated that if the Nazis mobilize 5,000,000 men at a moment's notice, giving it a voice to be heard throughout the world.
Russia is Home Destroyer
Further Fascist danger was said to lie in their诓业 of inerpen-sed na-tion, as they were unable to stand of disarmment taken by the Communists. Ruling power of the Fascist party is placed with the single abstraction of the right side of the machine, on the other hand, distributes the power, making it a less dangerous and solidified weapon than Fascism accrue.
Kell, second speaker for the negative, showed the way in which Russia Communistic theories tear down all individualism, in favor of a group ideal
we, showed the way in which Russia" *muscistic theories tear down all individualism, in favor of a group ideal* "Russia is a destroyer of family and home, holding only profit making motives, he force on the world Russia's ideas of destruction, and is therefore more formidable.*
In his rebuttal for the negative, which was to some extent a direct argument against the war, he brought out as an outstanding proof of the Communicative menace the fact that it was not a military force, but a standing army, and the second largest army appurtenances of any country in the world.
In the affirmative rebautal, presented by Rifat the argument that Communist power was strong, the family was met by the statement that these ideals were changing everywhere in the present day world, and Communist power was strong.
"Russia is trying to extend," he said "while Italy leaves the rest of the world to its own plans, making it the less dangerous of the two."
Following the debate the audience was permitted to question the debaters
ALLYN K. FOSTER TO TALK
TO STUDENT ORGANIZATION!
Allyn K. Foster, student secretary to the Baptist board of education, who will be in town to talk to talk to various church organizations will also talk to several University colleges.
Doctor Foster will talk to a Zoology I class at 3:30 p.m. Monday in room 101 Snow hall. Besides the members of the 12th and 40 other interested persons, Doctor Foster also will probably speak to Professor Lane's 11:30 Zoology class on Monday. At 9 Sunday morning he will speak to the Biology class at 9:45 will speak to a student group at the First Baptist church. He also will speak briefly at the 11 o'clock service. He will also speak to a group to talk to a group of young people at the Plymouth Congregational church.
High Schools Debate Here
Forty-Two Teams Entered in Invita tion Tournament This Week
Forty-two teams from 25 high schools are entered in the invitation debate tournament to be held here next Friday and Saturday. The team will be by the extension division and the department of speech and dramatic art of the University. These are to be purely practice debates. The contest will involve the University and from townpeople.
Three teams are entered from Wyan-dotte, three from Argentine, and one from Rosedale, all high schools of Kauai City, Kan.
Schools entering two teams are the following: La Cygne, Sedgewick, Holton Fort Scott, Topkea Catholic, Cherryville, Evallorso, Wichita East, Ablerone Pasola, Achison and Neocho Rapids. Schools entering one team each are Haskell, Owatonic, Fairview, Osage City, Garnett and Brookville.
Record Making Suspense Attending New Congress
Differences in Views of Tariff Outstanding Party Issue
Washington, Dec. 3 — (UP) — Confusion in athletics record booking leaves Monday morning will convince Monday attended by greater enthusiasm than has existed in recent years.
Democrats are uncertain what to do with the new power they will acquire from the Republicans, but they think they have built their party to a degree on the differences with the Republicans on the tariff issue, they believe, to whether to open this Pandora's box.
Theoretically the Democrats are for lower tariffs, yet individual members demand higher tariffs and dismures within their own states. Some Democrats for instance, having voted against a proposed taxation, reasons. Any attempts to revise the tariff would bring out these differences
There is un Certainty as to taxes. Democrats are waiting to see what the administration will propose before de-demandment. The government detention fees increasing taxes on higher incomes and inheritances but there is division over the taxing of luxuries and real estate, with taxes. There is also division as to how much of the deficit should be met by further borrowing. These two projections are compared to the parties and they are aggravated by the wide divergences of opinion within each party as to what course to
LAWRENCE_KANSAS.SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6.1831
Prohibition will also cut into both parties in a confusing way should the two houses be now suggesting. No one expresses an opinion favorably for the proposed favored by and prohibition groups to carry. The result would probably show an increase in opposition to Prohibition, which will pressure Volstead Act, and force many members to take a definite position for the first time.
TARIFF IS CALLED MENACE
Colorado Senator Suggests Interna tional Conference for Lowering It
Washington, Dec. 3 — (UP) -Senate award Cottage, Distinguisher from Colleges and Universities, a memento to peace and trade. In an interactive interview he suggested an invention that would enable practical methods for equitable meeting tariff barriers throughout the world.
APTITUDE TESTS TO BE GIVEN ALL PRE-MEDICAL STUDENT
Cottigan is especially qualified to speak on the subject, having been appointed by President Wilson in 1917 to head the Treasury department from which he be resigned in 1928. He is a Democrat, but of progressive rather than partisan tendencies. In 1912 he held the Presidency and was consequently a Constitutional expression of his personal opinion of the tariff. Senator Harrison, Democrat from Mississippi, senior minority member of the state statute finance committee, re-elected in 1934 with a tariff program in the coming session of Congress, but there is no evidence of Democratic hope that rates will accept the Tariff. The congress, rate reduction would presumably be vetoed by President Hoover. It is conceded the two-thirds majority to overcome a veto
All pre-medical students who plan to enter the medical school in the fall of 1832 should take the apidipit test of the Association of American Medical Colleges, which will be given on Friday, at 12, *at* 2 p.m. in room 101 snow hall.
The test is required of all students planning to enter the University of Kansas School of Medicine next fall. The test is required by all other medical schools.
Chinese to Avoid Offensive Action Against Japanese
Natives Living in Chinchow
Stricken With Fear
as Planes Fly
Over City
SOLDIERS HOLD FIRE
Chinchow, Manchuira, Dec. 5- (UP) A group of Japanese pilots attached to the Chinchow area today paired determined to avoid all offensive action against the Japanese. Chinchow is an air base and the native population was frightened by Japanese airplanes flying over it.
There was no sign of preparation for defense or offense, however, and neutral observers here told me that a Chinese offensive was out of the question. So we decided to create a neutral zone had failed chiefly due to the Japanese attitude.
The city was under semi-marital law. Shops were boarded up, streets were blocked and an occasional clattering riffle over the city daily but Chinese soldiers made sure that no officers observed the 'planes' were on securing duty. They told me that after he had passed away, we convinced that Chang Huang-Lhang-Lung's army was not concentrating for defense or attack and that the troops were out of control.
Bv Frederick Kuh
League Says 'No' on Resignation
League Says 'No on Resignation'
The League has resigned from the National Council were aroused today from the lethargy caused by its piratism of a solution to the Mandarin issue that Alfred Sei Chinese delegate to the league had resigned. Sei announced officially to hold an election in which he said Chinese were disaffected. The League replied it would not consent to his resignation.
K. U. GRADUATE BROADCASTS
Representative of United Press Give Views on Manchurian Situation
"The greatest benefit that Japan hopes to derive from the trouble in Manchuria at the present time is greater solidification," said Milen Vaughn, an international broadcaster for the National Broadcasting chain.
Regarding the present crisis in Manchuria, Mr. Vaughn said that it has been seen some time before the nation's people have learned the probable relationship with Soviet Russia was made by the United Press resulting in the stories which appeared, assuring the Americans and other people that Japan did not interet to invade
+---+---+---
The necessity of Japan and China settling their economic difficulties at this time was pointed out by key figures in the Ministry of Economic Affairs being important to them as well as in future stability in Manchuria. Manchuria's capability of supporting 10,800,000 people in the next generation, as well as almost unlimited economic possibilities of this country were mentioned. Her political leadership led to making difficult, although not inviolable.
Football Scores
Kansas 6, Washburn 7.
Kansas Aggies 20, Wiena 6.
Kansas Grizzlies 4, Agnes 7.
St. Louis U 21, Missouri 6.
Oklahoma City U 6, Oklahoma U
Hawaii 10, Hawaii 9,
Navy 6, Pennsylvania 9,
Tennessee 13, N.Y.U. 4.
Tulane 28, Washington State 14.
Colorado State 13, Colorado
Brown 6, Dartmouth 6.
(Yale wins decision)
(Brown wins decision)
Yale 0, Brown 0.
Japan's great interest in American stocks was mentioned by Mr. Vaughn, who said the Japanese are America and Japan, they receive clearing market reports there just before breakfast. Americas' influence in leading Japanese cities is dependent on their exports.
In regard to Japanese plums of interest to the United States, Mr. Wang suggested that he should donate the gold standard. In regard to their financial condition, a cost of $165 million is required.
"Co-operation of China and Japan is the development of Manchuria as necessary," Mr. Vaughn continued. "They must go along Japan has certain rights by law, but they must not hold these by her private negotiation with China. The economic aspects of Manchuria are of practical importance for China." The manchurianation has been given, but from my own deduction I would say that this it should look like at Marchau's progress.
Hospital Nears Completion
Building Probably Ready for Use After Christmas Vacation
The new student hospital is expected to be ready for use when students return from Christmas vacation, according to the construction for the University. The second and third floors are being finished now, and the loimoleum is being fold in the sun room and in the halls. Students will also be polished on these floors.
Christmas Vacation
The walls of the rooms are cream coloured, each with a different stencil on the wall. The borders border consists of a line of red, yellow and blue blackhouses with one foot up in the corner.
The walls of the kitchen are a green-blue, and the fixtures are creamy white. A stainless steel potato chip maker an electric dishwasher an electric refrigerator, a dumb wafer toaster
There is a large compartment for x-ray work, a pharmacy room, a laboratory, and so forth. The hospital consists of three floors, a locker室, and a subbarrio, the second floor and in case of an emergency, the four parlor can be transferred into a four-bedroom suite.
The contagious ward is in the wee,
end of the third floor and sun be shut
out. The ward has a roll-out
a roof-court opening out from this
ward on which the patients may exer-
cise.
The walls of the entrance lobby to the hospital will be of walnut paneling. The bedroom furniture also will be of walnut.
The walls of the sun parlor are to be of canvas, painted with designs o Jayhacks. The linekue is a blending of orange, browns, and tans.
Noted Socialist on Campus Dec. 14 for Talks to Students
Thomas Will Address University Convocation
Norman Thomas, member of the Socialist party, and in 1938 that party's candidate for President of the United States, is scheduled to speak at an all-University convention, Monday, Dec. 14. Prof. F. H. Guild, the department of physical science, chairman of the concession committees, announced yesterday.
He is also to speak at the noon Luncheon forum Monday and at a meeting of the Why Club Monday night.
Thomas, fiery politician, ran for governor of New York on the Socialist ticket in 1924, and for mayor of New York in 1936. He was a socialist candidate for mayor of New York, receiving more than 175,000 votes. He has run for other national, state, and city politics.
He was founder and for three years editor of World Tomorrow and from 1921 to 1952 associate editor of the *A-Z* magazine. He served on the league of the League for Industrial Democracy. Today he is contributing editor World Tomorrow, the *Nation* and the *World News*.
In addition to his political work, he is a author of many books, among them "The Challenge for the Challenger," and co-editor of "Propensity" and "Socialism of Our Times."
Student Robbed Third Time
Starr was robbed of $10 and slugged by the thief about 10 Friday night in New York. He was robbed twice, once losing $3; another time being relieved of two bounties.
Unknown Thief Took $19 from Charlie
Starr Fridav Night
"I believe they're picking on me, and it keeps up. I think I tell quit going to see the store, said yesterday after being robbed Friday night for the third time
"I came out of the house and walked to my car." Starr said. "I stepped on the road and got in on the other side. The car was getting I knew I came to lying on the road. I knew about it. About all I know is that this morning I minus a $10 bill, and plus a nice tip."
The robbery is the second for a K.-U. student this week. Monday night, August 21, he powered by three men, gagged, robbed one of the men and a trainee, working finally succeed in a training the gas leak and attracting the attention of Chandler Javis, c32, who
The money was the only thing taken. The bill was removed from his wallet which was thrown down on the pave where he had been recovered by him after the robbery.
Famous American Poet Dies
Tampa Bay FC, Tampa Bay FC (VP) - Super Bowl Linda, $2, famous American Linda, who wrote his home here, Linda, who wrote "General Booth Enters Haven." "The Tampa Bay FC" wrote.
O'Leary Selected as State Rhodes Scholar Candidate
Alden Brook of Friends University Will Also Vie for Award Wednesday
DISTRICT TESTS NEXT
Theodore O'Larry, 67%, was selected as one of the two candidates from Kansai to attend the competition for a 1823 Theodore scholarship by the Kansas committee which will evaluate his abilities and versatility. The other candidate from Kansai is Alden Brock a student at
These two candidates and the candidates from the five other states of the district, Missouri, Nebraska, Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa, will be given a similar examination Wednesday at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa. Fellow candidates of the 12 participating, will be invited as the Rhodes scholars for 1932.
Oleary was graduated from Liberty Memorial High School, Lawrence, in 1927. While in high school he was a member of the Honor Society and held various positions on the high school paper. During his senior year he won two state championship medals in both moral scholarship, and the Frances Schlegel Carruth German scholarship.
In the University, O'Leary is a member of both the Owl society, honourary junior society, and Sachem, honorary senior society. He has been a regular player on the varsity basketball and volleyball teams, with Pikau Kappa Pai, social fraternity
Dr. Frank Strong, of the School of Law, was chairman of the selection committees which interviewed the I. J. Campbell and other members of the committee were William Allen White, Emporia, and W. J. Kendrick, associate professor, political science.
The 14 candidates who were interviewed yesterday afternoon, represent seven universities and colleges in Kansas and two other states. O'Leary, Kenneth Crushion, c. 32; Bargen Kingsbury, 133; Louis Okey Kent gr., and Clark Stephenson, c. 32; Alder Brook, Friends University, Wichita Falls; Bockley, University of Wales and Philip Hambleton, Washburn, Topeker, Jack Smith, Ottawa University, Harley Hokkin, Baker University, Lehigh University, Mary Maleia College, Levermonth, and Paul Kuich, Southwestern College, Winfield
The Rhodes scholarship provides an annual stipend of about $1,900 for three years at Oxford, England, and the third year at Stanford, England, and the United States that the school offers.
The last Kansas Ib嫂es scholarship was in 1927 when Brewater Morgan re-the award.
Play Nears Presentation
Delia Phi Delta Completes Curtain for
• 'Sie Stoops To Conquer'
"She Stoops To Compete" by Oliver Goldamth, which will be presented by the University Drama club De. 13, 14, and 15 was given in Covent Garden. The most ardent supporters of the production was Dr. Samuel Johnson. Among the famous actors who have played in the play are James Hunt and takes the house of love to join an amatee Julia Marlowe, in the role of Kate Hardesley; and William Warringle playing the part of Tony Lumpkin. The play will be shown on one of Goldamth's own experiences.
Scenery for the play is nearing completion. A special curtain is being painted by members of Delta Phi Delta national art fraternity.
Selection of eighteenth century music will be furnished by a string orchestra and two piano players c32, pianist; Hockwell Stockwell, fa32 violinist; and Genevieve Fauss, fa38
KANSAS POLITICAL FIGURE DIES AT HOME IN EUDORA
Mr. Melville served for a time as president of the American Breeders association, and was interested in the breed development. He was also active in Farm bureau work. At one time he was secretary of the Farmer's alliance, and later became a member of the board of directors of director of the Co-operative Dairying
E. W. Mellville, member of the class of 81, died yesterday at 7 p.m. at his home in Madison, Wisconsin, years Mr. Mellville was postmaster at Eudora. Earlier in his life he was prominent in Kansas politics, having been a candidate for the legislature on the Senate and House.
His wife, Mary Melville, Eudora, two daughters, Mary F. Pellieve, Eudora and Mrs. Marguerite Barlow, of New York, who served E. W. Melville, of Denver, survive.
Foster Religious Speaker
o Speak to All Young People a. Congregational Church
Dr. Allyn K. Foster, recognized as one of the outstanding interpreters of religion of this generation, will be in Chicago for a conference and tomorrow. At 9 this morning he will speak over radio station WREN, or the subject, "The Drift Toward Religion." He will give an informal, with a student group at the First Baptist church, some phase the problem of science and religion Again at 11, at the First Baptist church
All of these services are open to the public. It is expected that hundreds of K. U. students will hear Doctor Foster in the young people服务处 at KU.
In the evening at 6:30, at the Congregation, children of the long poor were invited to study theology and the University, will be addressed by Doctor Bessam, in the subject, "Approaching Gel Indicators."
Armaments No Cause of Wars, Says Koenig
R.O.T.C Commandant One of Several From K.U.
at Toneka
"On peace be obtained by disarmament?" was the question asked by Major W. K. Coeing, commandant of the Reserve Officers Training corps of the United States and tactics at the University, in an address given at the opening session of the Kansas state student disarmment conference at Washburn College. The response to the question was taken by Dean W. A. Ivey, senior economics department at Washburn College.
In a presentation of "facts and opinions" Major Keenan asserted there were two causes of war. He likened a debate on whether or not armaments were a cause of war to on whether or not it was a good way to get a drink of water.
"It is my duty," Major Koenig said, "as an army officer, to inform this con- dition on the world peace. Many good people talk on this question. They are honest about it, but wrong. We all desire honorable peace but we differ on the way of ob- jevishment."
Dean Irwin, speaking for disarmament asserted that armaments, as a policy stood condemned after a 500 year trial, and suggested that disarmament should be supported.
Dr. J. William Terry, editor of the Lege of Nations Chronicle, led one of the discussion groups held Saturday morning. Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser at the University, led chemical warfare was his topic.
The conference was attended by 140 visiting delegates, representing 18 Kansas colleges and Junior colleges and more than 125 observers were also about 125 observers.
Those representing the University at the conference were Henry Werner, men's student adviser, Prof. Herman Rubb, Major Koean, Kowar Ocae (Kowar Ocae) West, Dr. Clement Chaupeaurog, Fred Epus, Ehiel Hornbuckle, Sam Carter, George Brandau, Marion Nelson, Arthur Billings, Carl Peterson, Her L'Eugène, Wood Penny Cox, Brian Bohme, Ronny Messenheimer, Alfred Butamante, and Aidra Saita.
Radio Publicity to Artist
Four Stations Announcing Appearance of John McCormack Thursday
Special publicity for the concert to be presented by John McCormack, a famous Irish titen that is at the University. Auditorium is being given over four radio stations. KMBC in Kansas City. WIIBW and WIBN and KFKU in Lawrence.
KMBC and WIBW are doing this as members of the Columbia broadcasting chain, over which McCormack sings, and who can claim their capacity of neighboring stations.
The publicity of these two stations is furnished by the Columbia system, which owns both of the Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, who is also caring for announcements at the City Opera.
This is the eighth year that the University has tried to arrange an appearance with this internationally known artist, and his appearance was by the pledging of a large specified arm of money by local persons.
Last year a concert was arranged with another internationally known musician, Ignace Paderewski, pianist, and the University is planning to allow them to have Fritz. Bretschneider individual, appear on next year's so-hundle.
Mu Phi Epsilon will present the视
器 Sunday vespers on Thursday.
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, musical
authority, alumnus, and members of
the program will take part. The program will be made up of vocal and instrumental numbers
Kansas Registers Victory in Final Game of Season
Washburn Downed, 6 to 0 as Jayhawkers Make Three Drives for Goal Line
CROWD TOTALS 3.500
After trying to put the soft turf in a fair shape for kicking by pressing it down with a towel, Lee Pappaltry try to restore the shape and remained 6 to 4 for the rest of the game. This was the story of the scoring but it did not tell the story of the Kansas State team that brought the Jayhawkers two other scores only to lose the ball by fumbles.
Moore Bowel, Topeka, —(Special) Playing in a sea of mud, Kansas closed its 1931 football season with a 6 to 4 victory over Washburn in a charity game at Topeka. Kanaus started its march from the 41-year line after being turned a punt 14 yards and with Schauke and 25 yards on three attempts and Smith carrying it the rest of the way, Kanaus made the only score of the game.
Ichabods Rally Late
Washburn's one attempt that looked like a possible score came in the waning minutes of play when the Ichabod took the ball on its own 34-yard line and shot it into the basket game with the ball on the 9-yard line. The Washburn team got two breaks on this march, one from the Kansas team was off side and again when a 9-yard pass that had been incomplete by Washburn of interference of the pass receiver.
The first quarter started out as puntal dual between Schaake and Malang of Washburn with the Ichabos getting into the ball, but Malang's kicks went high and short near mid-field. After another exchange of kicks, Kansas took the bail on the Washburn 41-yard line and at this point going down the field for maddown.
Schaek took the ball for 8 yards and then for 12, making a first down on the 21-yard line. Smith made three yards to the basket. Schaek take the球 once and Smith taking it two times a touchdown was over. Then he and the securing the day was over.
Fumbles Stop Jayhawkers
Starting near the middle of the third period on their own 42-yard line, the Jayhawkers began the second march on the field. Smith taking the ball almost every time the Kansas team carried the ball to the 1-yard line where Smith fumbled the muddy ball on the last down, taking the ball on the three yard line.
After this fumble, Malang kicked behind from his own goal line to Smith, who took the ball on Washburn 40-yard line and made a broken field run of 36 yards. The team bounced burn 18-yard line. In three plays the Jahwakers took the ball to almost a first down lacking just a few inches, but on the fourth down the muddy backs of Washburn held hands and Washburn had staved off another Karnas bid for a score.
The final offensive thrust came in the final quarter with Washburn taking the ball on its own 34-yard line. At this point, Edwin was out with a 12-yard line, the longest gain being made on a short pass behind the line from Burnett to Edwinson that was好 for a 13-yard gain after it looked like Ed-wood was loose. He was tackled from below.
Final Game for Seven
Seven Jayhwawkers played their final game for Kansas in football, Pete Bausch, Ott Rait, Earl Fey, Maurice Kite, Lee Page, and Bumy Black played their final game for Kansas and John Madison, who also finished his series. He led the team in this game but finished his football career against Missouri two weeks ago.
Schaine who injured his ankle again played one of his best games of the season, but he wasn't any during the second half. Smith made the most yardage for Kanaas and was continually plowing through the Washougal pumps. Raymond Dumm also played good football, making one run around the field for several short gains. Page playing his final football game did not carry the ball much but did more than his opponent.
Edwinson, the shifty Washburn half-back, was the outstanding man for the Ichaubs, but he was assisted by Pet-ton, who was once the man who was once a Kansan and who was supposed to be one of the offensive threats, was smothered in the bullets. The Washburn tackle, was outstanding in the Washburn line as was Stalker at end.
The crowd was estimated at 3,500 which should bring around $7,000 into
1X
PAGE TWO
1
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor in Chief GORDON MARTIN
Associate Editors
Management Editor
Manager Editor
Computer Editor
Negative Editor
Sport Editor
Tellygraph Editor
Tellygraph Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
STERCY PICKELL
Washington
Maryland
Lawrence
Litchfield Stand
Staff
Sport
Harrison
Harrison
Elsevier
Elsevier
Cynthia Design
ADVERTISING MANAGER Robert REED
Assistant Aide, Mgr. Charles E. Snyder
District Assistant Karen Sideren
Ground Supervisor Karen Sideren
Digit Assistant Marie Jane
--the new discovery will revolutionize an old American college custom. When all else fails, the average American co-ed can always make up her face. Then too, the collegiate escort of the male species will lead a much more tranquil life. No more will he be asked to dig down in his pockets and produce the makeup utensils which usually are entrusted to him for safe keeping. No matter how much wear and tear, the college woman will still have her complexion. And having seen a few collegiate beauties sans rouge, powder and lipstick, we'd say that it isn't such a bad idea after all.
Phill Kierer          Joe Kayak
Robert Reed            Fleen Fliming
Robert Whistman        Mildred Carr
Gordon Martin         Martha Lawrence
Bradley Sweeney
Telephone Business Office K.U. 601 New Room K.U. 291 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, Business Room 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, in *London* and in *New York*. Published by Association of Institutions of the University of Rochester, from the late 1890s to the early 2000s. *Lawrence* (1917) 31, 585; *University of Rochester* (1917) 31, 586; *Majority Court*, 1918; *American Law Journal* (1940), at the main office of Lawrence, Rochester, under
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1931
OUR VISITING TURKS
Probably there was not a person who attended the debate Friday night between the students from Turkey and the University, who was not a little ashamed of ever holding any racial prejudice against a country which could produce such a brilliant and witty speaker as A. Gilib Rifat, Mr. Rifat had the charm and poise of the most cultured American student, and it was difficult for us to believe that he was one of a race which the allies wanted to push off the map during the World War.
His colleague, Zuba Zeki, was not as fluent a speaker as Mr Rifat, but he was very likable and presented his arguments in a convincing and interesting manner.
Of course, we might say that they were pleasing to the audience because they had Americanized. True, both had attended Robert college in Istanbul, Turkey, which is an American institution, founded by Christopher Robert, a wealthy New York merchant who made his fortune in the near East. The college is now being maintained by Cleveland H. Dodge and other wealthy men of New York. Although English is the classroom language, and many American teachers are sent over to the college to teach the American methods and customs, the school still remains much more oceansophilian than American. Twenty nationalities are represented in the school's enrollment, and many of the students can speak a dozen or more languages. French is used by the students while intermingling in college activities.
Even though these two young men probably have had more opportunity to become more like us than the average Turk, it is still to be regretted that any race prejudice ever existed or still exist between our country and one which can produce men like our eastern visitors.
A PERMANENT FACE
In this modern day of science and invention, you can get anything from synthetic whisky to artificial lungs. For the past decade there has been a never-ending parade of time-saving, convenient devices which go to make life easier in this world. First there was the suit with two pair of pants. Then there was the permanent wave. And now scientists have come forth with the announcement that a "lifetime" complexion is the newest offering of beauty specialists.
The new method is painless, its advocates say. All a girl has to do is plan her complexion, and leave the rest to the beauty specialist. A tattoo needle is used to tint the cheeks and lips any degree of red which the client desires. The cheek is shaded like a picture.
If the newly announced method of permanent makeup is really practical, we'd like to predict that
MELVILLE'S CANNIBALS
Herman Melville, in 1843, spent four months as the prisoner of a notorious South Sea cannibal tribe, the Typee. His captors were a people whose culture approximated that of the later Stone Age. Dreaded by white men, they were wholly untouched by the hand of civilization.
These folk lived a barbarian existence. In their luxuriant valley there existed only the barest sort of a government. No laws or police force protected the Type and their property. No prisons held their evil doers. Their religion was of the most primitive type, consisting of a system of idiosis which even they held in little reverence. Their lives were spent in accomplishing nothing.
To us of the twentieth century, there seems little attractive about the Typee. They were cannibals and barbarians, living at a state of culture from which man practically started his march to civilization.
Yet Melville, whose fortune I was to see a great deal of life draws this conclusion concerning his captors: "After a few weeks with these people, I formed a higher estimate of human nature than I had ever before entertained. Life here went on with a harmony and smoothness unparalleled. I will venture to asser, in the most select, refined and pious association of mortals in Christendom."
The Typees possessed little government and no laws because, in their barbarian society, crime was unknown. Nature supplied their simple wants bountifully. Neither unemployment nor employment disturbed them. There were no worries and few sorrows. Among the Typee poverty and want were nonexistent. There were no debts and no debtors, because—greatest blessing of all—there was no money. Theirs was the supremely happy, carefree existence such as only absolute freedom from human woes can bring.
What a contrast the joyous life of the Typee presents to the troubled world of today. Man, in his thousands of years spent in struggling up the ladder of life, has succeeded in mastering everything but himself. Nowhere is this Better proven than in the influence his "civilization" has since had upon the people whom Melville describes as harmonious.
Someone is always trying to find out about the college woman as if she were some rare type of Chinese fish food. And now, to top off all the other insults, we are told she has 20 per cent less chance of getting married than the non-campus woman, and that the fair "co-eed" earns much less money than her non-colligate sister when she gets out in the cold, cold world. In other words, college women lag behind when it comes to love and business.
OUR COLLEGE WOMAN
Dr. Roy M. Anderson, personnel investigator at Columbia University, conducted this survey in 225 schools, and he must have gone to a lot of trouble to figure it all out. We sympathize with him for undertaking such a task, and we won't fuss. But any of our college women will calmly, not so calmly, tell you that he doesn't yet know one earthy thing about it!
AND THEN ATLANTIS
Simon Lake, inventor, dreamer, and authority on sunken cities, is constructing an under-seas craft which is to be used in exploring the bottom of the ocean. The primary use of the craft is to dredge ocean life from the bottom of the ocean and to recover riches from sunken vessels.
If successful the craft may be used in exploring sunken cities. These cities are known to exist in the Black Sea, along the Japanese coast, and near the West Indies. Even the great city of Atlantis, which now exists only in myth, may be explored in this product of Simon Lake's brain.
The story of Atlantis is found in the myths of many peoples. It was supposed to be inhabited by people of high intelligence. They, however, incurred the wrath of God and their city was covered by the sea. Scientists would attribute this phenomena to an earthquake.
The Atlantis story also appears in many fantastic fiction stories and in musical compositions. If this new craft is successful men may traverse the sunken city; gliding down the sunken streets of the city that has only existed in the minds of men for centuries. What would they find amidst the fallen columns of that once thriving metropolis now only inhabited by deep sea fish and whose buildings are covered with sea slime of centuries?
In Central America a paved roadway runs down into the sea and is lost only to be found again on an island sixty miles out in the ocean. Perhaps this mystery can be cleared up also.
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Christmas this year will be very different from the Christmas of past years for some people. Many who have been comfortably off in other winters are facing a Christmas time that will be filled with want if they are not given some help. In past years they have had jobs. Their children have always been remembered with presents and candy. This year they are either without jobs or working only part time.
Many people will not be able to put a present in their children's Christmas stockings. They will not be able to give the children a special Christmas dinner, either. Many will not be able to give even a plain dinner for their families on Christmas day.
These people do not wish help for themselves. They want it so that their children may not be disappointed on Christmas morning. The children have great faith in Santa Claus. They are expecting at least one little present to be awaiting them in their stocking on Christmas morning. Will these children be disappointed, or will they be remembered through the kindness of someone who can easily afford to save a child from grief?
A little present is not expensive to the person who has a job. It can be bought for the cost of a car or pleasure that can be easily spared.
Play Santa Claus this year and make sure that every child is given at least one Christmas gift. It may be just one little toy or a bag of candy, but it will make some small boy or girl happy.
Campus Opinion
Arguments of certain doctors had just about convinced us that too many clothes were conducive to bad colds. And then we hear that Mahatma Gandhi is in bed with one.
---
---
A letter signed L. W. C. which appeared in Thursday's Kansas displays several ignorances of fact which the writer should have considered before publication.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In the first place, he indicates that the faculty as a body is in charge of the events which appear on the Community Lecture course and the University.
nity Concert course. This is not the
The Co-ed club of district number 2 will meet Monday night at 1234 Ohm
sem 7 to 8.
JANE B. CORNELIUS.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXIX     Sunday, Dec. 6, 1931    No. 70
CO-ED CLUB:
GRADUATE CLUB:
All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club on Tuesday, Dec. 8 at 6:15 p.m. in the cafeteria at the Union building. After the evening meal which will be served cafetier style, Dr. H. R. DeSilvius, of the pharmacy, will speak on "Student Life as a Cambridge and Berlin." ROY L. BOJBERTS.
The regular monthly meeting of Iota Sigma Pi will be held at 7 p.m. Mon, Dec. 7, in room 222 Administration building.
IOTA SIGMA PI:
MARIE MILLER, President.
JAY JANES:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a Jay Jane meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in central administration rest room. Please bring athletic books.
HOWARD ABERNETHY, Vice President.
Due to a change in the program, the Mathematics club will not meet on Monday, Dec. 7, as announced previously.
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will attend in the rest room central Administration building, on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 10, 1931, from 4 to 6. A social half hour will be followed by the initiation of the candidates will be held at the Chapel of St. Brant. The time of his address will be "Innovations in College Curriculum."
PHI BETA KAPPA;
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS:
RHADAMANTHI:
The Association of American Medical Colleges' Aptitude Test will be given on Dec. 11, at 3 p.m. in room 101 Snow hall. The test should be taken by all students who expect to apply for entrance to a medical school by fall or spring. Please make sure you have your student ID and requirements for admission. This is the only time it will be given this year and therefore all students planning to enter a medical school next fall should submit their application payable at the time of the test of each student taking the test.
PARKE WOODARD.
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
Rhadantamhi will meet Sunday at 4:30 in the Green room of Praser hall. Each member is to bring a selection of his work, unsigned.
case. In passing, it might be noted that he first speaks of the faculty as 'i' and then as 'them'.
He says that the price of admittance to the performance of "Macbeth" was $1. As a matter of fact, the admission价 to the two plays presented by the company was $1, and the single admission价 to one play was seventy-five cents. Also, he wants to "bet" that Fraser theater was not filled for the performance of "Macbeth." Why didn't Macbeth present whether it was or not?
Then he asks whether fine art students who are required to attend concerts must buy tickets, implying that they should be given them to them by the School of Fine Arts.
He suggests that seat prices be reduced to attract more people to events held in the auditorium. Personally, I do not believe that many more people need to pay for such a substantive monetary loss because of the reduced prices, which already are much lower than concert prices in any large city where performers of like calibre are presented, would probably cause concert course to face a large deficit.
Furthermore, L. W. C. does not consider the fact that student interpersonality influences university diversity attractions, concerts, lectures, plays, and debates, at an average cost.
As far as his point is concerned, L. W. C. may say what he chooses. It is to be hoped that the University will teach him to first avail himself of the opportunities to consider them carefully before making any sort of decision, however. — E. P.
FREDERICK F WIRTH.
Only Two More Weeks before the holidays begin
Let your's begin now by eating the best food in the pleasant dining room
This Year --- of all years Give a Gift --of
That's Worth While Select That Gift Now. We Will Hold It for You Until Wanted
Nothing is good enough but the best
Gustafson
The College Jewelet
The Cafeteria
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
JOHN R. BUXTON
Representing the
L. G. Balfour Co.
Attleboro, Mass.
Will display a complete line of
Fraternity Jewelry, Room A.
Eldridge Hotel. Sunday, Dec.
6. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Christmas Delivery on All Orders
NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS
and
Gifts that are low-priced, yet insure value received in pleasure and usefulness.
Fountain Pen Sets
HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS
Over-Night Sets
Comb and Brush Sets
Compacts and Cosmetics
Fountain Pen Sets
Shaving Sets
Cigarette Lighters
Pipes
Kodaks
—and, of course, Whitman's and Johnston's Delicious Christmas Chocolates
Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
"DISTINCTIVE
STATIONERY"
A distinctive box of stationery, personally monogrammed, crested with Fraternity, Sorority, or K.U. Scal, is our suggestion for an ideal Christmas gift.
The Write Gift
50c up
Two Book Stores
Goulands
Seniors--the 1932 JAYHAWKER
Don't Wait fill the last minute!
THE DEADLINE FOR SENIOR PICTURES FOR THE 1932
JAYHAWKER IS DECEMBER 19th.
Don't Wait 'Till Christmas Have It Taken Now! At
THE HOMER FREKING STUDIO 1021 Mass. Street
14
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1931
PAGE THREE
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o'
11
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Entertains With Party
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with a formal Christmas dance; later the students enjoyed an evening ensembled of lighted Christmas trees and overevergreen limbs. Arlie Simmons furnished the music, and Elisabeth Baird sang at Mrs. P. H.Klinkenberg, and Mrs. Mar.-
Out-of-town guests included Margaret Plummer, Harriet Guild, Charlotte Day, and Berrice Lack of Kansas City, Mo., and Marcela Miller and Isabel Davis of Leavenworth, Vermont and Louise Lawrence, Enipispa.
Kappa Sigma Entertains With Party
The annual black and white party of Kappa Sigma was held last night at the chapter house Trom 9 to 12. Hulse also and his orchestra played the music for dancing. Chaperones were Mrs. N. O'Neill, Ms. L. Woolbarn, Mr. O'Neden, and Mrs. S. L. Wilbahrn.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Out-of-town guests were Don Webb and Wills Ward, Highland; Vigil Mergenthal; West Airline West; Arnold Innorsing, and Charles Meyers, Kansas City, Mio; Janice Poonie, Beverly; Katherine Detter, Arkansas; Peter Cottage, New York; Topkeen Devane McConnell, Baldwin.
Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Entertains
Alpha Gamma Delta Entertains With Christmas Party
The Alpha XI Delta party was held last night, from 9 to 12, at the chapter house in the old Kansas City furnished the music for dancing. Chaperones were Mrs. Gertledean Pearson, housemother, Dr. and Mrs. Elena Smith, Dr. and Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill.
Out-of-town guests were Lucile Lockwood, Topeka; Mary Katherine Kerns, New Jersey City; Mary M. Nelson, City, Manitoba; several Shellhouse and Wilma Rhinestone, Manhattan; Ruth Hamilton, Kansas City, Kan.; and Geraldric Gristach, Toronto.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a three hour Christmas party last night, at the chamber house. Hughes Porter's father, Mr. Brown, joined the dancing. Chaperones were Mrs. W. F. Bowerock, Mrs. Alice Monrieff, Mrs. John E. Curran, and William Hutton, housemates.
Initiates Eight
Sigma Eta Chi Sorority Initiates Eight
Out-of-town guests were Grace Virgin, Wood Hohen Pedersen, Ruben Heitz, Michael Bohnen, Davidson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dusy Ruhston of Karnes City, Kan.; and Vernore Freeny of New York.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sonicity, held initiation at 5 yesterday afternoon at the Congregational Church in Newark, where he was in the Colonial tea room at 6:30.
Lutheran Student Association Entertains
The following were initiated: Jean Allman, inducted; Elisa Cawley, c. 351; Emily Kearney, c. 341; Mia M'341; Imagine High, c. 351; Mildred McKenna, c. 35; Margaret McNewn, c. 35; and Eileen
The Lutheran student association entertained with a party at the Lutheran college, where students, jolts, curtails was in charge. Newspaper games, including the writing of take-offs on items appearing in the Kansas district, were made for a play which the association will present at the Lutheran church Dec. 11. About 25 members were pre-
K. U. Dames Hold Initiation
The K. U. Dames held infiltration Thursday afternoon for the following purposes: Mr. Front Laure, Mrs. Robertson, Mr. Frank Lare, Mrs. Robertson Strong, Mrs. Zeff Natton, and Mrs. Jobe Noble. The meeting was held at the Horace Bogs, 81 Mississippi street.
Alpha Omicron Pi Entertains
Alpha Omicron Ie'p intertwined with annual Christmas party at the chapel, K. C. H. Landsen, housemother, Mia Barres, Miss L. L. M. Caldwell, and Mrs. Bernice Hugwort were chaperones in House, Miller, Kanis, Lisa Carroll and Wilma Pout, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Sopetra, Toppera, and Gladys Bradley,
KU
Friday evening the K. U. Dames entreatened their husbands with an invitation to Mrs. Eleanor Herman, 1245 Louisiana street, Miles Lipton of Tau
K. U. Dames Entertain
Alpha Chi Omega Entertals
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained with a party at the Eldridge Hall in New York, and Scioheld furnished the music for dancing. Mrs. Emma Fagan, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Frances Wilson, and Mrs. J. H. Patton, housemother, were chap-
Mr. and Mrs. George Ewing of Kansas City, Mo., are guests at the Sigma Kappa house this week-end
The Rev, Mr. C.B. Moybel and Kingston, Davon of Kansas City, Mo, are guests of the Delta Upson house this week-end.
The student council of the First Church of Caryville envisioned with a party in house #268 c932. 814 Alabama street, Saturday evening. The choir was chored as a chorus, & W. Sliwaugh acted as chaperone.
Miss Margaret Lynn of the English department will entertain the Twentieth Century club at her home Tuesday afternoon at 3.
The Newcomer club will meet Thursday day afternoon at Westminster hall. Mrs Anna Olinger will be hostess.
Prof. R. E. Lawrence and A. H. Wymere recently were in Gates Center inspecting the water plant there.
Members of the Kappa Phi and the patronesses were luncheon guests of the service yesterday. The day was spent dressing dolls to be placed in Christmas boxes sent out by the women's home music society of the First Methodist church.
Lillian Scott, c2, 1941, president of the Pi chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, will leave Dec. 26 for the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, which will be held in Nassau, Tom.
Gamma Phi Beta security will entertain the members of the faculty with a reception at the chapter house Tuesday evening from 8 to 10.
Crosbie Seymour, Hutchinson, and Harriet Guild, Kansas City, Mo., are week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Helen Benson, Kansas City, Mo, and Helen Sills, Arkansas City, are weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Dr. A. B. Jeffrey, Topeka, is a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house today.
Mrs. G. W. Warker and Mrs. Robert B. Garver of Kamas City, Mo., were Saturday luncheon guests of Mary Garsel Cunel, at the Kappa Alpha Theta team.
Ted Bergman of New York City, field secretary of Delta Tau Delta, is spending the week-end at the local chapter house.
Harold Grass of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting this week-end at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Lee Robinson, Tulsa, Okla., and Clayton Hutchinson, are weekdays guests at the Stigma Nu house.
Week-end guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house are Bob Reynolds, Hia watha, and Aumand Rutledge, Tupelo.
Scabbard, architectural fraternity ill will have a social dinner tomorrow vening at the Woods hotel.
The fraternity tax case has not yet secured a definite date for hearing, as the case remains open. An attempt is being made to get the two sides together for a presentation of testimony as soon as possible, the stakes are clear, and it will be set for some date before Christmas. Otherwise, it will have to be carried over into January, the lawyers say.
Tax Hearing Not Set
At the Churches
Sunday school will open at 9:30 a.m.
Mrs. Katie Piggins, superintendent
Prayer services at 10:30 a.m.
At 11, the Rev. F. G. Goodwin will
pract. The Forum, composed mostly of
University students, will meet at
pain and I.P.XU, at 6:45, Mrs. Luka
Bellows.
Baptist Church
The Reverend Mr. Goodwin will also have charge of the evening service.
Plymouth Congregational
At 10 a.m. the University Sunday school class will meet to discern "The Religious Events of Eviving Babbitt (Harold) Sharp" as part of the leadership of the Rev. A. D. Gray
Communication service will be held at 11 a.m. The topic of the sermon will be "The Adventures of the Sean Gaul." John Frederic Siemon, e.p., will speak a baritone song, "Huaven Haunt"
At 6:30 in the evening in the auditorium of the church a union meeting of all young people groups will be held at 7:30, Foster of New York City will speak.
The Reverend Mr. Weede, formerly of John, Mo., will conduct the 11 am. service at the Trinity Episcopal church, 1033 Vermont street, this morning.
Trinity Episcopal
First Presbyterian
The Rev. W. MeE. Miller will speak Sunday morning at 11 of the First Presbyterian church, 1139 Vermont Avenue, Persia, Iran for the Unchanging Christ." The music will include an anthem by the choir, "Seek Him that Makeeth the Seven Stars and the Throne," sung by Agnes Smith, Irwin B. Douglas is to sing the offertory solo.
There will be no Westminster student forum, but a union meeting at the University of Maryland will occur. Poster, student secretary of the Baptist Board of Christian Education, will attend.
The three Sunday school classes meet at 9:45.
Methodist Eniscual
Sunday school will meet at 9:45 the morning at the First Methodist church, with classes for University students. The subject for the sermon at the first meeting is "The Purpose." The quartet will sing the anthem, "The First Palm" (La Forge). There will be a union meeting of the young people's groups at the Plymouth Congregational church at 6:30 this evening. Dr. Allyn K. Foster will be the speaker.
The evening service at 7:30 will be the last service in the series on "Tack the Wall," which features 92 residentship hishop of the Kansas City area of the Methodist Episcopal church, will speak on the subject, "If I Were Robert A. Hunt pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, will present his views
Immanuel Lutheran
The 10 a.m. Bible class of Lee Immanual Lutheran church will aim to the study of the scriptures this morning. At 12, divine service will be held with "The Benedictus" at 1 p.m.
At the 14 m. service of the Unionian church the Rev. W. M. Backus will speak on "In These Authorities in Reasoning," and then discuss in discussion the adult forum at 10 this morning. The subject will be "Sir James Jones," one of a series of discussions.
The Young People's society will meet at 6:30 for tea. Miss Epic Hill will give a talk on "Travels in Europe" at 7 this evening.
COMING--- University Concert Course EXTRA ATTRACTION
Unitarian
The Musical Event of a Generation
His First Appearance in Lawrence and ONLY APPEARANCE IN THE STATE and this Section of the Country
---
McCormack
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 8:20 o'clock
University Auditorium
Seats are now selling at
$3.00—$2.50—$2.00—$1.50—$1.00
The Round Corner Drug Store - Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Make your reservations at once for this—the greatest concert of the season.
Christian Science Society
Christian Science Society
The Christian Science society at the I.O.F.C. 100 East Street streets, will hold its Sunday service a 11 a.m. The subject of the sermon is "God, the Only Cause and Creativ"
Sunday school opens at 9:45.
First Baptist Church, North Lawrence
Services will begin at 11. Since it is the first Sunday, there will be four-hr
services and the Lords' angel will be given
School school will open at 12:15;
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, superintendent,
B. Y, P. U, will begin at 6:45 p.m.; James
Gillen, president.
The Rev. W, A. Scott, the pastor, will preach at 8 p.m. on "Sin."
Broadcasting of the Mu Phi Epilog recital this afternoon at 4 will start the programs for the coming week over station KFKU.
KFKU
--to those at home at Christmas time would be most acceptable.
On Monday, at 11 a.m., Mizze Wagstaff, of the extension division will discuss "How Schools and Library Services Work," a branch library service." A musical program arranged by Prof. Karl O. Kusterstein, of the School of Fine Arts, will be broadened this year.
"The conclusion of a series of talks C S Lips, instructor in the department, gave to Tuesday at 12 m. He will talk on "The Future of the Economy" followed by a discussion of "Teconomy in Recreation" by Dr. Florence Sherbon, of the department of home economics.
"Ireland for the Sportsman" is the subject of the British travel talk that will be broadcast at 11 a.m. m. Wednesday, March 29, at Miss Merriam Moore, of the School of Fine Arts, will be given at 6 p. m.
Another debate concerning the subject will be presented Thursday morning. The question "Is There a Need for American Unemployment Insurance?" will be discussed at 6 p. m. on Tuesday by debate for Prof. E. C. Buser, director of forensics at the University.
Coach Britus Hamilton will be interviewed at 6 p. m. on Thursday, at 7 p. m. in the department of physical education will
The second of a series of talks on "Attitudes Toward Law" will be broadcast at the University of Chicago and J. Moreau, of the School of Law, Charles A. Dearborn, yr. editor of the Journal of the Association after Professor Morvaan on "The Organization to Publish Your Year-ish Work," will attend the School of Fine Arts, will arrange a program which will be presented at
A musical program, arranged by the studio pianist will be broadcast Satur day morning at 11, and at 6 p.m. Prizm at 3 o'clock. The Bureau and of the department of jouralism will give "Glimphes of K. U." On Friday, Dec. 13, the Christmas Glow will be broadcast on Fine Arts will be broadcast over station KFKU from 4, until 5 p.m.
Pajamas Are Doomed
Toronto U. (Canada)—An investigation conducted by the Varsity, student newspaper, reveals that Toronto star Stephen Dawson had damed Fashion's dress decrete quite closely. The paimas have disappeared from the campus supreme. Even the professors have availed themselves of the luxurious ease of this most spacious of sleeping rooms.
No I don't. Football Dinner
The Chambers football ban this year, according to a statement made by members this morning, but the Chamber of Commerce wants to ensure that the ban will give and give a community ban for the football players of the University, Lawrence high school, and Haskell Institute, probably be held either Dec. 14 or 15.
No Rotary Football Dinner
Want Ads
GRADUATE STUDENT will appreciate a house to care for during the holidays. Will tend to the farmers, too. Birtha Eilhardt, phone 1315. -73.
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Give- Lasting Gifts
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Tune in on KMBC Sunday nite. 8:00 to 8:30
Sheaffer Lifetime Air Show
Phil Baker - Ruth Lyons - Ted Weems
Rowlands
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concert of the season.
1x
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Aggies Rule State by Overpowering Wichita, 20 to 6
Last Quarter Rally Wins for Nebraska; Tigers and Sooners Defeated
FUMBLES ARE COSTLY
Wichita, Dec. 5—(UP)—With the husky graham Leadership the way, the Kansas Agies beat the University of Wichita here today; to 20 to 6, in a brilliant football battle, proceeds of which is that they give the victory gives the Agies the state title.
More than 6,000 saw the game at the Shocker stadium. Bashy helped by touchdowns in the second quarter, the two teams battling savagely and after a scoreless first quarter, Graham's third touchdown plunged accounted for touchdowns in the third and fourth periods and he made one extra point plunging the
TOO POWERFUL FOR TIGERS
St. Louis University Wears Down Sturdy Missouri Defense To Win
St. Louis, Dec 5 (UP) -- Before a "charming" gathering of $8000 which paid thousands of dollars to unemployment fund, St. Louis University today decisively defeated the Mission.
There was no question as to the superiority of the Billikens. They made a swift, quick pass through sout and were pressing hard all the way. In the early minutes of the game, fumblies and midirected pauses stopped them from getting into the seemed certain. But in the third period, the Billikens swept through and around the Missouri defense in decisive fashion.
Oklahoma Fruits Costly
Missouri's great "push" came in the second quarter. In this second period George Stuber, Missouri quarter, was 24-17 and reached the St. Louis 2-yard line. Stuber both backed his signal and the back of the plunge through the heart of the line.
Norman, Dec. 5 — SUP) - Oklahoma City gained a clear title to the Oklahoma football championship by defeating University of Oklahoma in a charity game with six wins and 64 points. A small crowd of only 8,000 persons paid approximately $12,000 to see the contest. Six fumbles by Souren backer men prevented the Oklahoma City team from paved the way for the Oklahoma City touchdown when Warren dropped a punt which was recovered 8 yards from the end of Oklahoma City end in the final period.
Last-Quarter Attack Wins
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS MEET MISSOURI TEAM AT COLUMBIA
Charles K. Hacker, c'unc, and Burton Kingbury, T33,被 last night at Columbia, Mo. before the last session of a high school debate tournament being held there, on the question "Resolved." That several states should enact legislation providing for a scheme to expel emploiary unemployment insurance."
Hacker went on to St. Louis from Columbia, where he is joining Newman Jeffrey, a co-founder of the University and Washington university, at St. Louis university they will debate on the question "Reserved: that he should be a member of the Soviet government of Russia. At Washington university they will debate on the subject of Missouri, insurance legislation."
Women's Sports
The following women's intramural basketball schedule has been announced: division No. 1: Tuesday Dec. 8, 9 mph. Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Chi Alpha; Thursday Dec. 17, 9 mph.sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Chi Alpha; Thursday, Jan. 14, 9 mph.Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Chi Alpha; Sigma Kappa vs. Theta Chi Alpha.
**Division No. 2:** Tuesday, Dec. 8, 9 p.m., T.N.T. or Corbhall hall, I.W.W., p.D.Q.: Thursday, Dec. 17, 8 p.m. Corbhall hall, I.W.W., p.D.Q.: Tuesday, Jan. 5, 9 p.m., T.N.T.; Tuesday, Jan. 5, 9 p.m., p.D.Q.: Corbhall hall, I.W.W., Independents; Thursday, Jan. 14, 8 p.m., p.D.Q.: Independents, J.W.W., T.N.T.; Tuesday, Jan. 14, 8 p.m., p.D.Q.:
Division No. 3: Wednesday, Dec. 9,
8 p.m. Kappa Gamma Kappa; vs. Watha
Kappa; vs. Alpha Xi Delta;
Zeta Tau; Dec. 15, 9 p.m. Alpha Delta
Pi vs. Kappa Gamma Kappa;
Watha Kappa; vs. Alpha Xi Delta;
Alpha Xi Delta; vs. Watha Kappa;
hall, Alpha Xi Delta vs. Alpha
Delta Pi; Tiuesday, Jan. 12, 9 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta vs. Kappa Gamma Kappa;
Xi Delta vs. Kappa Gamma Kappa;
Tuesday, Jan. 18, 9 p.m. Alpha Delta
Pi vs. Watha Kappa; hall, Alpha Delta
Division No. 4: Wednesday, Dec. 9
9 p.m. Chi Omega w. Kappa Alpha Theta, Kamma Pi Beta w. Alpha Omega Pi Theta; Tucson, Fri. 9 p.m. Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta w.Gamma Pi Beta; Thursday, Jan. 7, 9 p.m. Alpha Omega Pi w. Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Pi Beta
w. Kappa Alpha Pi, Chi Omega; Gamma Pi Beta w. Gamma Pi Beta w. Chi Omega.
Pi Beta Pi is scheduled to play
Kappa Alpha Theta, and Ci Omega is
to play Alpha Omega Pi. The time of these games has not been decided
The women enrolled in the Girl Scout leadership course which taught Alice Macdonald to prepare a week week had a picnic at the Girl Scout barn at 1708 Haskell Avail. Friday,
Miss Phillipson is going from here to Torreka.
Washburn Falls Before Kansas' Powerful Play
(Continued from page 1)
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL
the coffers of Topeka and Lawrence
charity which is to be divided, 60 per
cent going to Topeka and 40 per cent
to Lawrence.
First Quarter
Washburn won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. OnNeil's first play, he put his back on the barn was given the ball on the 40-yard line. The first five minutes of the game was a putting duel between Maling and Neil, which ended with the ball on its own 40-yard line when Maling's kick only carried 14 yards. On the next play, the ball was returned by the rolling the ball 9 yards on the first try. After Page made 3 plays, a pass was incomplete and Schinde kicked to Ed
An exchange of pants gave the Ichabods the ball on their 12-yard marker, and two attempts at the line met the ball. The second attempt who returned from his own 45-yard line to the Washburn 41-yard line. Schaike made 8 yards through left shoulder and then made a twisting and turning dash to the 20-yard line through the center. Smith made 3 yards through center as the quarter
Second Quarter
SECOND QUIZNET
Schanke: She first clicked on the 1-yard Smith made it first down on the 2-yard for a touchdown. Page's try from placement was low and wide. Smith
Nail kicked to Stalker, on his 25-yard line, who returned to his 32-yard line. Barnett went back to pass but fumbled and Foy fell on the ball for
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Kansas. Two plays netted a yard and two scored in the Washburn. 12-yard line. Edwinson pass to Stalker was good for 28 yards and he blocked it. Two Washburn passes were incomplete and the Ichabod kicked to Smith, who returned from his 30 to the 39-yard line.
Two exchanges of pants gave the ball to Washburn on its own 56-yard line. Edwinson made 5 yards right to right tuckle in the ball for a first down on the Kansas 23-yard line. The Kansas line held and after four attempts by the Ichabods, Kansas took the ball on its own 22-yard line. Washburn made a first down through center. Smith and Dumm each made 4 yards and Kansas punted. The rest of the game was Edwinson returning a ball to his own 28-yard line as the half ended.
Third Quarter
"Nickell kicked off to Stalker who carried the ball to his own 42-yard line. An exchange of pants gave Washburn two yards on the Kansas 42-yard line. His winnings made 8 yards on two attempts and Enrich made it a first down. The Kansas line held and Malpung pointed to the Kansas 42-yard line. Smith hit six in the second down on the Washburn 42-yard line.
Smith gained about five yards and a Washburn off-side penalty gave Kansas a first down. On three tries at the basket, Dumma squirmed first down, Dumma, squirmed off left tackle for 8 yards, Gridley made it first down on the 13-yard line. Smith went through center on a fake reverse for 7 yards, then first down on the Washburn 5-yard line.
Dumme had 3 yards but it was called back, both sides being offside. Smith took the ball and the play was again called back for both sides being offside. Dumme took the ball on the 1-yard line and held on the 1-yard line. On the fourth down Smith fumbled. Wasburn taking the ball on the 3-yard line. Malang took the ball on the 4-yard line. The Wasburn 49-yard line to the 18 Dumm hit the line for 3 yards and then the ball went for 3 for more as the quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter
Gridley hit center but tails to make a first down by inches. On the next play Smith fumbled, Washburn taking the ball on downs on its 20-yard line and punted to the Washburn 45-yard line, which was a wide end run. Smith pushed the Washburn center of the line for 4 yards. Dumm made 2 yards and Page made a yard but Gridley failed to gain. Washburn taking the ball on its 20-yard line.
After two attempts at the line Barney punted to the Kansas 49-yard line where O'Neill fumbled and Washburn punted from the Kansas 32-yard line but two passes and a line play failed and Kansas took the ball on downs. Dumm behind perfect interception down on the Washburn 39-yard line. On the next play Griddley lost 5 yards around the other end. Dumm made it twice, and then the ball going out of bounds on the 34-
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yard line. On a "state of liberty" play, Edwinmade 8 yards. Enricl was thrown for a yard less but Edwinmade 9 feet first down on the Kansas 45-yard line.
Edwinson made 2 yards and then on a short pass from Barnett behind the line of scrimmage it first down on the 30-yard line. Barnett made 3 yards on the 15-yard line, first down on the 18-yard line, being tackled from behind by Kite. Kansas was penalized 5 yards for off sides on the first play. Edwinson made 1 yard on a wide end run. Edwinson was in possession a 3 yard loss around the other end.
Oliver went back to pass but fumbled in a 7 yard loss. Oliver's next pass was intercepted by the receiver with the pass receiver. As Oliver scored, he ran back and played, the gun went off ending the game.
Stalker RE
Flick RT
Lepper RG
Malang G
Malang L
Crank KB
Barrett KB
Barrett KB
Enrich RH
Enrich RH
(c) FB
Stalker (c) FB
KANSAS
O'Neal
O'Neal
Mehrhring
Baugh
Bearer
Foy
Johnson
Gridley
Schanke
a
Summary Statistics: Kickoffs—Kansas, 2 for 16 yards Washburn, 0 for 9 yards. Kickoffs returned—Kansas 0 for 4 yards. Yards gained in scrimmage—Kansas 217; Washburn 84, yards gained from passes—Kansas 0; Washburn 81. First downs—Kansas 10; Washburn 0. Passes completed—Kansas 5; Passes completed—Kansas 0; Washburn 5. Passes intercepted by—Kansas 0; Washburn 0. Punts and Yardage—Kansas 14 for 407 yards; Washburn 14 for 38 yards; Washburn 5 for 37 yards. Fumbles—Kansas 2; Washburn 1. Own fumbles recovered—Kansas 0; Washburn 1. Penalties for 10 yards; Washburn 3 for 15 yards.
Carol Bar迪, c32, has returned to the University after an absence of several days caused by the illness and the death of her father, J. H. Bar迪, of Arkansas City.
A check for $1,175.88 has just been received by the athletic department from Iowa College of Nebraska to remove Kanaa's football game played in Lincoln
University Receives $944 Less This Year Than in 1929 Game
The attendance for this game as shown by the report, enclosed with the check, was 18,517.
Nebraska Tilt Nets $11,175
For the game played in Lawrence in November 1930 Nebraska received as her share of the receipts $2.143.42. For the game played in Lincoln in December 1930 the receipts $12.120.45, $4.454.7 more than was received or the game this time.
With your clothes is half the battle. Whether we make them, remodel them, or repair them. You are always right. You must be suited here — Because that's our business.
SATISFIED
Albert Huber, c32, a student in the department of journalism, who underwent an emergency operation Thursday afternoon at Providence hospital, said he was out of danger and pendix, is not yet out of danger, but his condition is reported as favorable, according to Mrs. L. C. Harris, house manager, for the laterity, of which Huber is a member.
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2. The function $f(x) = \frac{1}{x}$ is defined for all $x$ except $x = 0$. This is a characteristic of the rational function.
3. The derivative of $f(x)$ at $x = 0$ is undefined because it leads to an infinite limit as $x$ approaches zero from both sides.
4. The graph of $f(x)$ shows a vertical asymptote at $x = 0$, indicating that $f(x)$ has no real roots.
5. The domain of $f(x)$ consists of all real numbers except $x = 0$.
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1X
Cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
"
47
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
What!—no Relays?
No. 71
Action and Drama Attend Convening of Busy Congress
Thousand Hunger Marcheers Swarm Over Capitol Hill to Plead Cause From Floor
GARNER ON ROSTRUM
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1831
Washington. Dec. 7 — (UP) The seventy-second congress of the United States came into existence today at noon. Gavels fell in the house and senate, calling to order the most immediate national legislative session since the war.
Before adjournment in the late spring or early summer, the more than 500 men and women assembled must pass upon increased taxes for their own people, a debt moratorium for Europe, and a finance force for corporations and home owners.
William Tyler Page, clerk of the house, called that house to order. Vie-president Curtis was in the chair in the senate.
3 " was John Nance Garner's day or the week after he came to the hotel. Gar was a quick-tempered, white-haired Texan, is considered the ablest of rough and tough legends.
Control of the house pass to the Democrats. Awaiting the oath in the house were 89 representatives and a delegate from Alaska. There are 18 new senators. The order of business in both businesses was to proceed with organization.
The senate remained Republican Among the 18 senators to take the oath was Mrs Hattie Caraway, the first woman working senator. The "most exclusive club in the world" already was experiencing some difficulty in adjusting itself to
Overflow crowds sought house and senate galleries. An obscure back desk in the senate which entrusted enokiers with monitoring the security of the crowd. That desk was formerly occupied by Dwight W. Morrow; whose recent death took from the senate.
The keynote of the new congress seemed to be uncertainty. Its members were troubled with economic constraints, but it was not been able to cope. They have heard from the folks "back home." From the fork of the corksame word that congress had better reach into its plug and produce something more interesting.
With a volume of complaints the mayor has many $10,000-a-year services the petitioners demand he be called upon to provide life next year unless the seventy-second congress be elected.
President Hoover Refuses Audience the Representatives of Paraders
HUNGER MARCH TO CLJMAX
The marches were received by Pres William Green of the American Federation of Labor.
Washington, Dec. 7—(UP)—The hunger march which began in different parts of the country reached a climax here today. Representatives of the paradeers were ejected from the capital building and with President Howard was refused.
For the most part the hunger marchers relaxed their enthusiasm in shouts jeets, cheers, and singing.
In a stinging speech, Green denounced the organizers of the march as Soviet leaders whose real purpose was to attack and to bring about a revolution.
There was no violence other than pushing and shoving when leaders were ejected from the building. At the White House they were told they could be a representative of the but could not enter the grounds.
Richard Jarvis, head of the White House secret service, met Herbert Bentley and then the gates of the White House grounds. Jarvis was miling and good at explaining the intricacies of coarsely fashion that soon dispelled whatever tenessness had surrounded the
KANSAS IN CHARITY DEBATE WITH MISSOURI WEDNESDAY
A charity debate on the subject of unemployment insurance for the benefit of the unemployed will be staged in high school in Kansas City, Kan., between the debate teams of the University of Kansas and the University of
Kenneth A. Slocum, c'33, and Burton A. Kingsbury, T33, will represent the Kansas squad.
Noted Socialist to Be Here
Norman Thomas Will Address Students
at Noon Forum Monday
The Noon Luncheon Forum will be addressed by Norman Thomas, Monday, Dec. 14, in the banquet hall of the building instead of the private kitchen and nounced. The advance requests for tickets exceeded the number that could be accommodated in the private dining room, where all previous luncheon forums have been held, and necessitated a large banquet room for this occasion.
The Forum committee is expecting foe 30 at this forum and they are designating him as honorus the honorus lunien en. Mr. Thomas will speak on *Why Freedom Matters*. Mrs. Thomas is expected to accompany Mr. Thomas on
All tickets and reservations must be secured and made from 112 Frazer, or by calling the local Lawrence evening. Sam Carter, secretary of the NCAY, says the cooperation of all faculties at faculty Lawrence will make early reservations in making great appreciation for them.
Mr. Thomas will also speak at the University concession Monday at 10 a.m., and at the Why club, Monday夜, at 7:30 p.m.
All-University Convocation of Districts Will Be Thursday
County Clubs to Have Busy Week Organizing
Thursday
With a meeting of the county club chairmen tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 182, east Administration building, they will meet in the conference of county clubs scheduled for Thursday. the county club organization is set to meet in private groups we will meet in private sessions in various buildings on the campus Thursday, the time and place to be an
Yesterday afternoon, a meeting of the county club committee called by Fred Nordstrom, b32, was held. Technical plans for the work of the clubs were discussed and members of the committee were assigned district chairmen.
State Divided Into Districts
The state of Kansas is divided into 11 districts, on the basis of number of members in each district. The district chairman and their districts Wesley Rufi, c33, district 1; Steary Pickell, c31, district 2; Idai Parrott, c33, district 3; Veron Traylor, c33, district 4; Marvin Johnson, c32, district 5; Marvin Johnson, c32, district 6 Winnema Vernard, gr, district 7 William Harold Walker, c32, district 8 Spindler, f52, district 9 Anne Hasselpohl, f32, district 10, and John Hassie, c32, district 11.
The district chairmen will supervise both county club organizations and activities in their districts.
Not to Use Last Year's Plan
The county school leaders in the various districts has been discontinued this year. In other years, the county chairman in each district has been responsible for having one high school leader. Then each of the three counties selected one high school in their county. The student leadership in each county is a school leader on the basis of scholarship, qualification of leadership and genius. The experiences of these students were presented in the Joyhawk. In 1530 there were 22 of these outstanding high school stu-
This year, the county clubs are plannin g more personal attention to club work in the home county councils and community campuses can be loaned to the various high schools, a few speakers will be sent out, and many may be suggested to the high schools.
Joke Results in Suspicion
Injured two weeks before the game, Hawkins was kiddled about "agging for the ball" by his teammate, he said. An assistant coach took the joke seriously and Hawkins volunteered to watch a group of private detectives to make sure no information was passed to the team.
Los Angeles, Dec. 7- (U-AP) - A joke that was carried too far was blamed to day by Bill Hawkins, University of Southern California substitute center, for the suspicion that he was a Nortra "impressionism" until after the game.
The investigation proved to the satisfaction of Coach Howard Jones that the team had been almost forgotten until uncovered today by Los Angeles news.
Hosington - Mildred McGinnis, 16-
year-old high school senior, milks from
six to ten cows every morning and
drive four miles to an 8 glove class.
Industrious Young Lady
Big Six Directors Discuss Dropping of Kansas Relays
Possible Curtailment for
RECEIPTS IN DECLINE
Kansas City, Dec. 7- (U.S.)—Dristina in the athletic program of the Big Sis' basketball team today as athletic directors of the schools net here for their annual two-week tour.
to Be Discussed at Session
Round-robin schedules in wrestling and tennis were expected to be dropped because of the high level of competition. The tennis tournament probably would be held at the same time as the annual Olympics.
A strong possibility that the Kansas relay may be dropped was seen when it was announced definitely today that the Big Ten triangular meet would be discontinued. The athletic directors of Kansas and Missouri also were expected to decide soon on whether to hold an outdoor dual in Kansas City as usual.
Possibility that Kansas City might ouse the annual national A. A. U. baseball tournament to Wichita also was. The Kansas City Athletic Club, the national A. A. U. or the tournament to a meeting of the dissouri Valley A. A. U.
Those attending the Big Six meetin,
were Herbert Gish, University of
Nebraska; Dr. F. C. Allen, University of
Kansas; M. A. Mearan, Kansas Agnes;
L. Brewer, University of Missouri;
T. N. Metelfall, Oklahoma;
T. N. Metelfall, Iowa State
Despite the fact many schools, reports show low attendance records in feeble schools, Mr. Braka has brassed the best attendance on its record. Their report shows that 146,453 students attended school.
Possible curtailment in several minors sports was seen by the fact that football receipts showed a noticeable decrease this year.
DR. F. C. ALLEN REPRESENTS K. U
Athletic Head Leaves Today to Attend Curtailment Conference
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics for the Big Ten, will attend a meeting of the Big Ten athleticators. The meeting will continue today and tomorrow and is held at the Kansas State University.
Officials are chosen for the football season at this meeting, and also those from the high school year. The meeting this year will add a new slant to their discussion, and take up the problem of finances among the students. The schools included in the conference.
The purpose of the meeting is to arrange the 1932 football season and to discuss problems relating to athletic contests in the Big Six conference.
Vespers Draw Large Crowd
Varied Program Given by Members o Mu Phi Epsilon
Approximately 700 persons attended the all-musical慕斯 yesterday after a series of workshops at Mu Phi Epsilon, musical security. Featured on the program were number for four vocalists who performed solo and concerted voices, and ensemble numbers including violin, cello, harp
W. A. A. is sponsoring its annual hockey game Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. The women will meet at the gym on Thursday and then where the banquet will be held.
Mr. McGregor spoke on "Some Problems of Advanced Standing." Member students, including four year Kansas colleges and universities. The meeting next year will be held at Wichita under the joint auspices of University and the University of Wichita.
Members of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, alumnae and members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts took part.
Clarence H. McGregor, secretary of the advanced standing committee, ange George O. Foster, registrar, went to Manhattan Saturday to attend a meeting of the Kansas State Registrarians and advanced standing committee.
New members of W.A.A. will be initiated and awards will be given. Eliza both Bryan, c2; Marie Watson, c34 arranged. c2; c23 are in charge of arrangements.
Owing to the illness of Christian Fink, fuk. her part in the two piano number was played by Evelyn Swarthout. fa. 23.
W.A.A. TO SPONSOR ANNUAL HOCKEY FEED WEDNESDAY
ATTEND ADVANCED STANDING
Mistaken Identity Theme
"She Stoops to Conquer" First Presented in Eighteenth Century England
Mistaken identity forms the main theme in the plot of "She Stoops to Conquer". Oliver Goldsmith's farcement which is to be presented in Friar剧院 the nights of Dec. 14, 15 and 16 in the Dumbbell剧场, choreographed by Prunella Wilson, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art.
Although this comedy was written and first produced in the eighteenth century, it is still popular, and affords plenty of amusement in the complicated
Tony Lumpkin, a rattle-brains, causes the trouble by sending two young men to his father-in-law's home, and first is the detectives that the place is a public印房.
All the geometry for the seven scenes has been completed under the supervision of Prof. Allen Crafton of the University Artists. A complete eighteenth century period stage has been created in Fraser and including the losses for Worthy natives.
Rehearsals for "She Stoops to Conquer" have been steadily progressing since Thanksgiving holidays. The cast includes the three rehearsals at the end of this week.
Tickets for the performance will go on sale Dec. 10 in the basement of Green hall. This is the last time the season tickets will be sold.
Your Washburn Students Narrowly Escape Injury
Accident Occurs at Scene of Four K. U. Deaths Last Spring
Four students of Washburn College, motoring from Topeca to Lawrence to attend a Kappa Sigma fraternity party, broke into the building and overturned and caught on fire when a tire blew out, clumped out of the wreck none the less for the incident except the driver.
The students were Byron Gilligan, junior, Robert Hays, sophomore, and Betty Brink and Margaret Whee, freshman. Gilligan and Hays are members of Alpha Phi. Miss Brink a member of Alpha Phi. Miss Whee a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta.
The accident occurred at the same time that Montagu and Moremore, France Maitlin, and their Snyder were killed May 10 last year when their car overturned and hit a bus.
The accident happened on highway 40 west of Lawrence, about a mile west of Big Springs, just inside the Doug's driveway. He was driving his own car, a Nash sedan, said that it tire blew out causing him to lose control and be hit by one of the road and overturned, bursting into flames immediately. The four accidents climbed out of a window, and he had to walk through flames. A bum which by at that moment put out the fire with an ex-
Mary Margaret Starr, c. 34, Robert Dilla, c. 52, Lucile Guelb, c. 32, and Gene Price, former student, who were reelected to the board of picked up Miss Brink and Hays and brought them to Lawrence, Gilligan and Miss Whee returned to Topeka. Just before the accident occurred, the accident was tienced the tragic accident at that point last year, and the party was talking about it when the accident occurred.
After the car overturned, it sided along on its side in the loose gravel at the side of the road there. Had the telephone poles which figured in the accident last year still been in place, the car probably would have smashed into removed after the accident last year, and a guard vected at the curve.
None of the students was injured seriously. Miss Whee suffered a slight wound, Hays received several bandages, and all were shaken up and bruised.
Kansas City, Dec. 7—(UP)-Andrew Jackson, Noggin, today was sentenced to serve 20 years in the state penitentiary for the death of three counts of manlaughter in connection with the deaths of three women who killed his automobile in a safety zone here.
NEGRO GIVEN TWENTY YEARS ON MANSI LAUGHTER COUNT
The penalty was the heaviest ever meted out for a similar offense. Judge Joackson was given 10 years for the death of Miss Louise Hardi, and 5 years each for the deaths of Mrs. Vargil Colleen and Mrs. Pamela. The sentences are to run consecutively.
Valuable Gifts to Holiday Queen
countries—More than $100 worth of
emeralds were given to the holiday queen, a young lady to be selected in a popularity contest to receive her prize. Money raised from the ball and a card party will go into the city employment
Nineteen Schools Are Represented at State Meeting
Disarmament Conference at Topeka Attended by More Than Two Hundred
K. U. RANKS FOURTH
Topcka, Dec. 7- Two hundred and
only entails from Kansas, Missouri
brake brookside college forensics were registered at the Kansas State Student Disarmament conference at Washburn college last week-end. Nineteen schools were rep
University delegates at the Toppea meeting were: Henry Werner, newly student adviser, Prof. Herman Chubb Major W. J. C. Koogin, Oceany Searley Elizabethtown, Fred Kipp, Ebel Hornbuckle Sam Carter, George Brandon, Mario Nelson, Arthur Billings, Carl Peters HE Leker, Woodrow Pemminger Margaret Stirrup, Donald Iungh and Andy Saul, Bristol Baste and Adrian Saul.
Washburn college led the hat with 60 delegates. Kansas State at Pittsburgh won 75, 78, and 79, while Manhattan third with 21, and the University of Kansas was represented by
Other schools and the number of their delegates were: Kansas State at Emporia, I; College of Emporia, I; Bethel College, I; Ottawa, Baker and Napier College, I; Northern Junior College, Kansas City Junior College, and Hays, e; Parsons Junior College, E; Donalo Junior College, S; Manhattan High School, C; Michigan High School, C; Austin High School, C;ington, Van, I; Duncan College, Wayne, Neb; S,五湖 College, Wesleyan, J.
Foreign Students Attend
Seven foreign students, enrolled in colleges in this country, were guests at the conference.
They were Alfredre de Chapenrouge, Hamburg, Germany, George Bostanje, Bastamate, Philippine Islands, and "Felix" Bournam, Sweden, all students of the University of Kansan, and Nelia McGowan, students of the College of Emporia, and William Miller, Mesbod, Persia student and Lee University, Van.
A permanent committee of 15 to determine the attitude of Kansas college football coaches at the interdairynament was created at the interdairyment fellowship dinner in Benton Hall Saturday night. Don Roney, of Kansas State University, was appointed to that committee.
To Take Campus Poll
The committee will conduct a poll on the campus of each college participant and the student committee will be headquarters for the state committee. Results of the poll will be made in New York. Similar polls will be conducted in New York.
O. H. P. Snyder, Wantage, graduate student of the University, spoke at the moment of Germany of Germany in the plenary session of the conference Saturday morning.
"Germany will call upon the world to disarm according to the provisions of the Geneva Conventions in February," Snyder said. "Germany is sincere in her bid for peace and is willing to engage with other nations taught disarmament and not through building up once armed."
Terry Says League Is Divided
"The stand which the United States will adopt before the opening of the Geneva conference will determine the fate of the United Nations and the editor of the League of Nations Chronicle, and at the closing session of the conference. He explained the assertion by asking why the League of Nations are evenly divided on the disarmament question, and that while the United States is not a member of the League of Nations, the disarmament conference and the position it takes currently will have a deciding influence upon the conferences."
"If the western civilization uses its intellect to save itself from another war, it will have met and conquered the crisis now before it," Terry said.
The resolutions are policies in connection with the coming World Conference at Geneva, Feb. 2, 1982. The situation of Israel in the Arab world (1) that the United States take a position of aggressive leadership for cessation of armsments, (2) that the United States adopt a system of limitation; (3) that all United States delegates be proven their ists of peace; and (4) that the conference in Kansas is opposed to military training for the war against Israel, will be abolished at the University of Kansas. Copies of these resolutions are to be sent to the Governor and to the chairman of the state Board of Regents.
Plan New Dancing Classes
Tau Sigma and Others Able To Qualify To Meet Tomorrow
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education and sponsor of Tau Sigma, is organizing an ad campaign for the event to be held at 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday. The first meeting will be to tomorrow. Tap dancing for public entertainers will be encouraged, which is not restricted to members of Tau Sigma but only to those proficient enough to qualify. Who are they interested to apply to Miss Durkel for admission.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2:30 the pledges of Tau Sigma will study advanced natural dancing. Also there will be a recital that has not yet been set Women of Tau Sigma who cannot report to the other groups or who are interested in other types of dancing will be in attendance, c32. Rehearals will be at night.
Irish Songs Will Figure in McCormack's Recital
Tenor's Accompanist and Swarthout Attended Same School
Irish folk songs and modern American and English ballads, many of which have been made famous by McCormack, will make up a large part of the music at McCormack, in the University audition next Thursday evening.
A telegram received today by the Chicago Fine Art from Berthold Hinsen concert at the John F. Kennedy Center the McCormick recently filled the Chicago open bureau for second time this month to handle an event whose appearance in Chicago this season has succeeded in hitting an auditorium.
The first part of McCormack's program will be given over to classical selections while the complete last half of the program will be made up of his songs and other Irish songs, including Katie Kiser, Ki Kiser "O'Day" and *Madden Katherine* "O'Dawn."
John McCormack has received many honors in recognition of his popularity. They include Cavalier Legion of Honor, Knight Commander of St Gregory the Great and Knight Commander of the Order of Holy Sepulchre, created by Pope Pius XII and bestowed upon him by the Archbishop.
Edwin Schneider, accompany to McCormack for the last 18 years, will visit a group of students from Dean D. M. Swarthwout of the School of Fine Arts, and Schneider will speak at the Royal Conservatory at Leipzig, and played together on several occasions with John McCormack, Schneider toured with John Benjamin Godha and George
Many reservations have already been made by persons in cities surrounding Lawrence, according to the School of Fine Arts.
Conduct Disarmament Poll
University Students May Participate in Nation-Wide Poll on Subject
University students who attended the dissuasion conference held in Topeka on Saturday took a bus and cabinated today to consider a poll of the student body on the question of diacritical marking. What do you think should be done about the problem, if plans may be carried out?
This poll is part of a nation-wide vote by the students of universities and colleges throughout the United States. This survey will be tabulated Dec. 15.
Plans for a continuance of the circulating of disarmament petition on the campes are being made, and a permanentization is in the offing. Donald Ronney, c-33, who was in general charge of plans for the Topaek conference, said today. A meeting for the purpose of organizing the conference night at 8:15, it was announced.
PROF. J. H. NELSON SUFFERS SLIGHT BRAIN CONCUSSION
Prof. J. H. Nelson of the department of English has been unable to meet his classes for the past week because of illness.
During the Thanksgiving vacation, while Prof. Nelson was visiting in Kansas City, he heipped and fell, suffering from an ear on an ear. Then a few days later, he fell off the wall slightly concussion of the brain. He will be out of school for a while longer.
The Graduate club will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 6:15 at the University cafeteria at which Dr. H. R. De Silva, professor of psychology, will讲学. He will be studying at student at Harvard University, Cambridge, and Berlin. Doctor De Silva received his doctor's degree at Harvard, later spent two years at Cambridge in England, receiving another doctor's degree and has spent two summers in Berlin.
University Woman Injured in Wreck; One Person Killed
Margaret 'Bobby' Johnson Receives Broken Wrist in Kansas City Accident
WAS WEEK-END GUEST
Miss Margaret Ruth (Bobby) Johnson, c53, who is now confirmed in Trinidad, is in Kaneau City with a broken wrist irritation and a tomable accident in which Kenneht Terrance, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Terrance, 26, son of Ms. and Mrs. K. Kansas City, Mo., was killed Saturday night, will return to school in a few days. The girl who was cared for at the Pi Phi house, 1246 Morn, where she lives. She will probably be released from the hospital either to go home or to stay in Kaneau City.
In the car with them were Miss Pamela Vrooman; $200 Sunset Drive; and Mrs. Jane Moore, street terrace; and Mr. Joseph Ammon, jr. $11 East Fort-seventh street, all in Kansas City. Mo. Mr. Wright's party in the party were cut and bruised.
The party was returning from the "Diablo Club." a chicken dinner farm at Ninety-three and Hillcrest Road in Boca Raton, FL. In men they were driving west on Eighty-seventh street when the lights of an approaching car blinded him. When he escerved the car to avoid the crash he was thrown overturned. Torrance was thrown completely out of the car and could not be found before the occupants of the house were taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Garver, 81 West-Sicily first street terrace, by Miss Mary Garver, cunic, and C. B. Garver, first to arrive at the scene of the attack.
Parties continued to search for Torrance throughout the night, and the team found a rock submerged in eighteen inches of water in the ditch at some distance from where the rocks were. It is believed that when he was thrown from the car, his head struck a rock. The ball landed on the sidewalk.
Miss Johnson and Mr. Wright were removed to the hospital after a medical examination at the Carver residence.
Smith and Jeffrey Return
Have Attended a Convention for College Unions in Ann Arbor
Prof. G. W. Smith and Newman Jeffrey, c23, have returned from the Assoc. of Science, and Ann Arbor, Mich., where they represented the University. This was the first time that a university joined the society, and 23 of the 28 colleges and universities which are members, were
Professor Smith said that the meetings and housing of the representatives in the Michigan Union. The primaries were held on Thursday, the Gauss of Princeton. There was a formal banquet Friday at the Michigan union, and Saturday noon the delegates were taken in buses to Michigan State University to inspect the new union building there.
Professor Smith said that he and Jeffrey returned by the way of St. Louis, stopping them to attend a debate. He added that they had gathered many friends who would visit convention, which they hoped to use in the management of the Union here.
OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY
HALFBACK SERIOUSLY HURT
Oklahoma City, Dec. 7-(UP) Ted Head, Oklahoma City University star half, was in a serious condition in a Bride Reconstruction hospital today.
Repeated blows on the head during the post-season charity content between Oklahoma University and Oklahoma City University. Saturday caused concussion, attending physicians said unconscious conditional Sunday noon. He appeared had been in good condition immediately after the game.
DEAN HUSBAND TO ADDRESS LEAVENWORTH GIRL RESERVES
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women,
will be in Leavenworth tomorrow,
where she will address the Girl Re-
lieve Leavenworth High School at
5 p.m.
The subject will be "Interesting Girls and Worth Whole Things." Following that, the girl will be given at which the girls will have to meet and talk to Miss Husbill.
Bazaar To Open Tuesday
Ms Charlotte Walker, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. has announced her ordinal as the new oriental hazar will be held on Tuesday, day, and Saturday afternoons of this week and Monday and Tuesday after breakfast, week from 2 until 6 in Henley house.
LX
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ___ GORDON MARTIN
Associate Editors
Gregory Group
STERCY PICKEL
Managing Editor
Mark Coyne
Composer Editor
Martha Tewson
Music Director
Martha Tewson
Sport Editor
Brett Kay
Telegram Editors
Brett Hayman
Filippe Fitzgerald
Alanah Edison
Celia Dawn Dee
Amy Fletcher
ADVERTISING MANAGER  ROBERT REED
ADVERTISING Abc, Mp.  Charles E. Seyler
District Assistant  Schuber F. Gouw
District Assistant  Schuber F. Gouw
District Assistant  Schuber F. Gouw
District Assistant  Schuber F. Gouw
Kansas Board Members
REMARKS BASED ON RESUMES
**Phil Kaler**
Robert Reed
Robert Hanson
Mariette Mornan
Luke Hickory
Luis Blonde
Business Office  K.U. 60
News Room  K.U. 29
Night Connection, Business Office  27/1K
Night Connection, Business  27/1K
Pulished at the almaverah, for nine times a week, in 1927. He was awarded a Master of Science from the University of Chicago, from the National Institute of Education, from the University of Iowa, from the Lawrence University, from the University of Pennsylvania, and briefly at Harvard University (1923, 1931). Born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1927, at the old office at Lawyer, Kansas, attended Yale University.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1931
IN SELF PRAISE
The Daily Tar Heel, student publication of the University of North Carolina, recently made a survey of daily college papers, ranking the University Daily Kansan among the Class "A" papers. The basis for the selection was such points as make-up, style, news value, editorial policy, original feature matter, and mechanics.
Eighteen other college papers were given the same ranking. They are the Publications at Columbia, Yale, Dartmouth, Harvard, Cornell, Princeton, Minnesota, Northwestern, Michigan, Texas, Oklahoma, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Stanford, and McGill.
Divisions were also made according to those which printed world-wide news from press services, and those which followed fearless editorial policies.
The past few years have brought a change in the college journalism from a mere part of the English department to a separate department of its own or even a school of journalism. Editors are now looking more than ever at the nature and college publications are growing in size and style, as evidenced by this classification.
FOOTBALL FATALATIES
There will undoubtedly be considerable agitation throughout the country when the rules committee convenes for regulation of football to prevent serious injuries as a $a^*$ result of this year's toll of 31 gridiron fatalities. The death of Cornelius Murphy, Fordham football star, has focused the attention of the sports loving public on the number of deaths attributable to the game, and aroused speculation as to what will be done to remedy the situation.
An analysis of the circumstances reveals the fact that only four of the deaths occurred at major colleges, the remainder being at high schools and on sand lots where players frequently went without necessary protective garments or proper training and supervision. Coaches and players have pointed out that few players have been found to be even seriously injured in major college games. President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern university, in reply to critics of football, recently declared that, in the 40 years he has been a faculty representative of the Western Conference, there has not been a single fatality or serious injury to any of the thousands who have played on the Big Ten teams.
In spite of these reassurances, it seems certain that important steps will be taken to check the toll of football, and the probabilities are that the abolition of the flying wedge from kickoff and other mass plays will prove a step in the desired direction.
A man in California is reported to have made a vehicle that runs entirely on compressed air. This may give us *u* use for the backseat drivers.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIIX Monday, Dey. 7, 1951 No. 71
CO-ED CLUB, DISTRICT NO. 2:
The Co-ed club of district No. 2 will meet this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at 1248 Ohio street.
JANE B. CORNELUS.
DOVE:
The Dove will meet Wednesday, Dec. 5, at 7:20 in north Fraser tower. The meeting will be the deadline for contributions to the issue appearing December 14. Those who wish to have the honor of selling the Dove next Monday for the cause, please see me or John Shively in the Journalism building.
All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club on Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 6:15 p.m. in the cafeteria at the Union building. After the evening meal which will be served of edible style, Dr. H. R. D-SIHs of the pharmacy will speak on "Student Life as an American, Cambridge and Berlin." ROY L. BOERTENS
J. V. KNACK
GRADUATE CLUB:
IOTA SIGMA PI:
The regular monthly meeting of Iota Sigma Pi will be held at 7 o'clock this evening in room 222 Administration building.
MARIE MILLER, President
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll at 8 o'clock Tuesday, Dec. 8, in the rest room of central Administration building.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
VIRGINIA RUFI, President
PHILADELPHIA N.S.W.
Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the Union building
H. E. DILLEY, Secretary.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON
*Regular meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon for activities and pledges at the Geology building Tuesday, December 16, 8:30 o'clock.*
W. A.A.: ^
The annual backyard feed will be held Wednesday, Dec. 9. Sign on the master in the gymnasium before Tuesday room. This will count as the December feeding day.
EDWARD HATTON, President.
Y. W.C.A. ORIENTAL BAZAAR;
**BALAREE BALAREE BALAREE**
The YW.C.W. oriental balancer is being held in Honeyleys on Dec. 8, 9, 12,
14, 15.
DOROTHY JACOBSON
WHAT'S WRONG WITH US?
Channing Pollock, popular au thor and playwright, in a recent article urges the people of America to return to the simple life think more of culture, and let love be the rule of life to end the ill of our day.
It is unlikely that any return to the "good old days"—which as a fact do not seem to have been so much better than our own—would ever cure the troubles of the modern world. This is a different age, with changed equipment for living, and another solution must be found as a remedy.
People, at teast as far back as those whom Mr. Pollock would consider as living in the "good old days," have behaved in almost the same ways in every epoch. The physical accoutrements of their lives appear to be the only things that have changed.
The solution of our troubles, it seems, must be found in a better adjustment of our machinery and physical surroundings instead of in drastic reformation of our imperfect selves.
OUR COLLEGE SLANG
Sorority housemothers at Northwestern were recently asked about drinking among the college women. Most of them denied that there was any drinking at all, and said if there was, it was done quietly. One housemother implied she had been sniffing, she had never smelled any liquor on the breath of any of her darlings.
Furnace Blast Injures Man
We are thinking of writing this housemother and telling her that perhaps at Northwestern, as at Kansas, "out for beer" does not necessarily mean "out for beer." It may mean just going out. It may mean going out with a cigarette. It may mean going out riding. And although we are not pleading the cause for the Northwestern co-eds, one must remember that "out for beer" does mean any number of different things—at least it does this year.
However, one of the better informed chaperones did say, "I think the girls may go out to some places for beer occasionally, but there is nothing to complain of concerning the drinking problem."
St. John—Raymond Budge lighted the fire in his gas furnace after it had gone out. Delayed combustion caused an explosion. The furnace door was closed. Budge opened the gas furnace. Budge on the head. Thirty tries were not easy to close the wounds.
WITH THE HILL CLIMBERS
We are always getting Gandhi and I after hearing that Gandhi is blessed with a one day, and then reading that Gandhi was ill, we immediately attribuited it to him.
A caricature artist visited the Phi Delt house the other evening, and got to know the kids just how they impressed him. And now they knew—and the cardboard boys.
Only the sonorous voice of the psychology professor broke through the stiffness of an early morning class. A student on the back row had dropped her phone and the desk she shifted and yawned. Suddenly the professor called on the sleeping student. No answer. He called again. The class tuttered. The late professor made a noise, calling for help, rubbing his eyes and demanding in a weak voice, "Where are I?"
Texas and Democratic Party Rule in New House of Representatives
Santa Claus is planning to appear at the Puff Paint Prom. Will the women duck him, paddle him, or cut his hair? He may be needed a hair cut and shave,
Professor Ise says that the depression is a state of economic St. Vitus舞. We always thought it was a kind of paralysis,
Washington, Dec. 7- (UP) -Texas and the Democrats have taken over the House of Representatives from Ohio and the Republicans.
There was more than the change of control to many old-times, including the Texan who assumes the Speaker's role in Washington, especially Epp. John Nance Garner, the new Speaker, there arises the vision of the Speaker, Nicholas Long-winged of Ohio.
Our Contemporaries
America's span of human life is increasing. Life insurance companies have stated if in their statistics, giving as a reason the reduced mortality rate among infants. Now the census bureau says that the past midwife are living longer.
Increased American Longevity
--fighting—and there can be none of that from the chair.
There was a prophetic "if we meet again, root in Longueville farwest and flee from the war zone close of the last congress. March 4 which was recalled to man who will be called a warrior."
Besom Friends
Of the total population of 122,775-946 persons in the United States last year 22.9 per cent comprised persons aged 65 years and over, with a total of 105,710,028; the percentage above forty-five years was 30.9. The 1920 census revealed that there were fewer babies than those years was 11,573,230, but this dropped in 1930 to 11,444,791, showing that while there were fewer births in the last decade, taking better 'aids' of their health.
In 1930 there was in this country 1,913,190 persons seventy-five years of age and 1,467,704 that age. The group is the largest of any decade of the total life span, or 17,188,840. Those between the ages of forty-five and fifty-four are 12,607,690; 1018,083. We have 12,607,690 youngest between the ages of five and seven.
The fiery, bravey and unpolluted Texan and the sunny dignified Ohioan Ted Williams have been between the self-made politician from the sage brush country and the wealthy and polished Longworth was one of their best rivals, so rare in politics. It was somehow proper, politics aside, that Garner won because of an important role his friend laid aside.
The man who takes the rostrum to rule over a heterogeneous House in history is one of the greatest leaders in recent history an old-time combative Democrat of the Andrew Johnson House and radiates the atmosphere of the frontier which his stat still represents.
First Texas' Speaker
First Test Speaker
He is to become the first speaker to become Speaker He is only the third speaker of 43 to come from west of the Mississippi and the first to come from the
Another surprising thing is that there were only 344,749 grownups listed as students in 1920; but in 1930 there were 1,034,782.
It is shown that we also have about a million and a half more men than women, bearing out the contention that a larger proportion of women between the sexes after a great war. But in the case with that of our Negro population, which totals 1,811,434 persons, there are almost 200,000 more females than make--Colombia, Missouri.
It is rather fitting, historically, that it should be he who is at the helm when Democrites come back into management of the Home after 13 years. Carrier will look out of place in the Speaker's chair to members of the House and skilful floor general of the last few years. He is at his best when
out no one doubles that he will run the House. It will be his orders that are carried out on the floor, as he looks at it. He will be handing with an iron hand when it was in the minority, and he will run it, similarly, now that it has the responsibility. There will be no revolts from insurrection, or at least it is almost unthink-
Garner has come a long way to the Speakermaster, further than most of those who are still in school. He limited education growing up in a pioneer country, he took up the study of law and politics, then found himself in a political career as a member of the Texas state legislature.
He remarked recently that he had a reputation there as a "harmonizer": This appears to suggest paradoxic fate, as his loyalty to lay and then bring conflicting elements together to carry it out is one of the chief factors in his success as a legislative leader.
Skilled in Conference
He is skilled in conference
He is skilled in conference and militant in attack in the House. He in 1963 and has been here ever since, gradually making his way to the top of the change heap which is the headquarters of the Garrer. It is safe to predict that Garner will carry on the start made by Longworth in restoring to the House Speakership and having made an impression in the days of Thomas B. Reid, of Maine, and Joseph G. "Uncle Joe" Cannon of Illinois. He does not by any material change in the Speakership but by virtue of his personal command of his forces in the House. The Speaker-turned-office officer at an office but Garner will make it the vehicle of his personal power.
This Year --- of all years Give a Gift ---
Blue Law Petitions Fail
**Blue Law Petitions Fail**
Adena City—Petitions to the Sunday School have not failed when a check revealed that 603 meals had been incorrectly affixed to the pee-
That's Worth While Select That Gift Now. We Will Hold It for You Until Wanted
Zoric Cleaning a bargain at 75c
Gustafson
The College Jouster
Dollar Cleaners
COMING---
University Concert Course EXTRA ATTRACTION
The Musical Event of a Generation
John McCormack University Auditorium
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 8:20 o'clock
His First Appearance in Lawrence and ONLY APPEARANCE IN THE STATE and this Section of the Country.
The Round Corner Drug Store - Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Seats are now selling at
$3.00-$2.50 $2.00-$1.50 $1.00
Make your reservations at once for this—the greatest concert of the season.
---
You would say she had X-ray eyes . . . was clairvoyant . . . a fortune teller—except that thousands of shoppers see as clearly as she into the contents of perfectly opaque jars, and foretell with the same swift accuracy the future of the things they buy.
Advertising is her television. Advertising gives her complete advance information. Quietly, in a congenial corner of her home, she thinks and determines before she buys. Finding out about the newest foundation cream, the crispest breakfast food, the most gossamer brand of hose. Comparing these with others. Making selections serenely. Going forth to buy...
TELEVISIONS
Rare is the woman who can boast she has never bought anything she wishes she hadn't bought. But with the aid of advertisements, that sort of buying is almost entirely done away with. A regular reading of advertisements keeps shopping-tempers sweet.
She has only this left to do. No worrying or hesitating when confronted by two jars, each equally inviting. No doubts about their makers. Advertisements have told her the invisible merits—given her clear true images of the contents of those jars, and the results of their use.
X
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1931
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
1.
2
A
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Rhadamanthi Club Members Read Poems at Meeting
KU
Poems written by members were read and judged at the meeting of Huddummuth yesterday afternoon at a memorial service. The poem, which was considered the best of those real, was written by Clarice Short, c32. Prof. Allen Crafton, sponsor of the elib. spoke on the Vachel林衍, widely known poet.
Alpha Chi Sigma Holds Initiation
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, initiated the following year by a bachelor's urday evening: Floyd Elderly, graz; Maize: Haney, K. 335, Kansas City, M.; Frank Craun, cuncil, Kansas City, M.; James Shotton, J. 324, Lawrence, and James Shotton, J. 324.
四
Entomology Club To Entertain
The Entomology club will entertain its members with a dinner bridge at 5:30 tonight at the home of Dean P. Brennand, who is an adjunct professor to the Christmas decorations will be used.
Co-ed Club To Have Meetin
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were Dr. Cora M. Corna, associate professor of chemistry; Dr. Michael L. Lewis, assistant professor of chemistry; Mrs. P. F. Walker, Misser Hits-Tite; and Ms. Jennifer Wong.
Mathematics club meeting has been postponed to Monday, Dec. 14.
Miss Marguerite Jahns, '30, was honored with a lion shower Friday right at the home of Mrs. Carol Miller and Mrs. Miser, Mrs. Milner, Mike Rinne.
Alpha Omicron Ia announces the engagement of Adelphi Brook, c34, of Bostrop, La., to Wilson Hollanda, georgia. He is also a member of Sigma Alpha Epica fraternity.
Week-end guests at the Pbieta House were Ala Mae True, and Louise Schmidt, Kansas City, Kan., Kautlihne and Dovelyle Essenhall, Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Sanders and William Sanders of Burlington were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Omni Owen pi house were Mary House, Milton Owen, Sage House, Carroll, Kansas City, Mo; Helen Selman, Topkick, and Frances Thompson.
Dinner guests Saturday night at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Alta May True, Kansas City, Kan; and Mary O'Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Ed T. Hackney of Wellington is the guest of her husband, Lei Huckney, c32, at the Pi Beta Phi house
Sunday dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were Eugene Peterson, Mahattan; and Art Miller, Eudora.
Kappa Eau Kappa announces the pledging of Theodore Maichel, c34 Overbrook, Kan.
Week-end guests of Gamma Phi Betti sorority were Mrs. V, T. Ballard, Attic; Mary Eleonor Haskins, Wichita and Janie Poole, Beverly.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house were Bibb Abbott, and Kevin Kraemer, Klausen City, Mo. Mrs Lawrence, and Mrs Maurie Rice, Lawrence.
Week-end guests at the Sigma Nu house were Clayton Main, Hutchinson, and Lee Robinson, Hardesty, Okla.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Louise Lawrence, Emporia; Josephine Marshall, a Dr. Lawrence; and Dick Drury, Athletica.
The regular monthly meeting of Iota Sigma Pi will be held this evening at 7 in room 222 Administration building.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, Mr. and Ms. Harold Walker, and Mrs. E. M. Omar, Laws.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house were Mr. William Anderson, Detroit; Mr. Guy W. Taylor, Tulsa; and Mr. Karl Gault, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house were Mrs. Rahman Harmon, Miss Nancy Harmon, Miss Helen Harmon and Miss Velma Tempelo, of Lawrence.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were Ralph Rao, debate coach at the College of Emporia, and Ruth Krebhel, c22.
Dinner guesses at the Kappa Papa
Dinner yesterday were Holse Silen, Arkansas,
manon, Oklaw. Lyle Gibbon, 30, Topekan,
and Seldom Sewo, 31, Kansas City,
Guests, for Sunday dinner at the Delta Tau Delta house were Mr. Ted Burghman, who is a traveling field secretary for the Delta Tau Delta national center of the Delta Tau Delta Foundation; Stockton; Mrs. Rex Robertson of Wichita; and Mrs. Coogan, Lawrence.
Republican Club to Meet
About 50 from University Plan To Attend Next Saturday
About 50 students at the University are expected to attend the state-wide conference on Tuesday, December 12, club in Topka Saturday, Dec. 12, Baird in charge of the work here, said yesterday. Other members of the committee one Chandier Jacvie, c22, and another one Daniel Cormac.
"Anyone who is interested and wants to attend, but was not named delegate from his home county, should see him at the political science office on his name at the political science office by tomorrow mean," Lyman said. "These names will be sent to John Hamilton, chairman of the Roe*blaunces committee, who will send invitations to them."
The session will consist of a lunch followed by an afternoon meeting with the principal. The principal speaker at the afternoon session will be someone nationally known
The state meeting of the Young Republicans' club is sponsored by the national organization, and a meeting in Topika Saturday is mostly for the purpose of discussion of the aims of the club, and for the organization of the club throughout the state.
Each county in the state of Kansas sends four delegates to the meeting More than 300 are expected to attend
KFKU
--are ambidextrous, playing more than one position. Beck runs equally well at forward or guard, Grady has played both positions, Jackson has been used at both guard and center and Captain Tucker has been used in distinction at every position on the court.
"How Schools and Libraries Use the University Extension Library Service?" was the subject of the talk presented by Miss Helen Waggaff of the extension division over station FKKU this morning at 11. At 6 p.m., a musical by Prof. Dr. Karl O. Kurentzen of the school of Fine Arts will be broadcast.
The program which will be given by Professor Kuestenstein is as follows: *Neo-*
*Stellanii* (*Vernalii* *Naehof*); *No-*
*Neumei* (*Röpiphli* *Kueperstenel*) and *Moei*.
Tomorrow at 11 a.m. B.C. Lipa, instructor in the department of English in the university for the concluding talk of a course. The talk will be followed by Madrigal's "The Performance." His talk will be followed by one by Dr. Florence Roper and one by Dr. Andrew Schoenberg "economics on "Economy in Recreation"
No More Stag Line
Oklahoma A. and M.-From now on there will be no stunt at college in Oklahoma because the student has broken. Members of the student senate have been allowed to attend school dance without dates but by action of the senate only the orchestra and the two ticket takers will be permitted in the hall. All paid admissions must escort dates.
Bishop Waldorf to Speak
Wichita.-Bishop E. L. Waldford of Kansas City will be the guest speaker at the annual Christmas party of the church of Commerce, to be held Dec. 17.
D. ANDO
CAPTAIN
SEVEN LETTERMEN AT OKLAHOMA
SEVEN LIGHTHAM AT OREAHOMA
DAVID ANDERSON
OREN HATMAN
CAPTAIN GORDON GRAALMAN
ANDY BECK
GRADY JACKSON
COACH WILLIAM MCDORMATT
AUDOR POTTY
OCEAN
Mammoth Turlin at Newton
Newton - A, turnpike, weighing five
tons; has a circumference of
23 inches in circumference,
was grown by H. B. Basil, of Newton
OKLAHOMA
"It is all right to go 'head-up' until the moment of actual contact, but the team will only succeed in that position." Doctor Naiman said. "Players have suffered broken knees and fractures, and we blows. It is far safer to meet the opponents' heads-down," and upon the
Newton - A charity picture show held here recently netted approximately $400 for the unemployed. The program was sponsored by the Santa Fe shoer crafts.
Norman - (Special)-Seven "O" men and women in the Sooner High McDermott of the Sooners that are and expected to play an important role in college football down the "Big Six" conference stretch.
$400 for Unemployed
Blames 'Heads Up' Football
Doctor Naismith Says Such Admonitions Cause Broken Necks
The muscles which are fastened to the base of the skull extend down and are attached to the chest, he said. When the head is back he continued, these muscles have been trained so the force required is to amp them. To illustrate this, he showed how a person can keep another's head back with the strength of one or two fingers, while a great deal more力 is necessary to keep the head down when it is bent forward.
Dr James Naismith, of the physical education department, said today that the exaggerated "heads-up" style of football play that is taught by many coaches is exceedingly dimorphous, and many of many broken necks in names.
Shows 3-7-9
The Sooners are still shy a center who can click but hope to make up or it this season with better basket than at they exhibited last year.
Channellor E. H. Lindley is to speak to members of the Kansas City Bar association at a meeting in the City club at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Lindley To Speak in Kansas City
PARKER
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Always the Rings and Best for Lest!
Prof. V, C. Kent of the department of physique spoke before the meeting of Psi Chi, honorary psychological fraternity, at 4 this afternoon.
RENO STRAIGHT AHEAD
—and what a story they unfold, a story of martial love and terror of drama and comedy, in
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Irving Diebel
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Coming Wednesday for 2 Days
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SETH
Mon. Yes. DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9
what foot-
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see-
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A. Paramount Picture
with
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PEGY SHANNON
JACK OARIE
REGIS TOOMEE
CHARLES STAFFETT
F. FARELL MacDONALD
Directed by Norman McLeod
PETER E. BROWN
Wednesday - Thursday— "ONCE A LADY"
Lindley to Manhattan
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is going to Manhattan tomorrow to attend a meeting of the state Board of Regents.
Friday - Saturday— "PARDON US"
Lindley to Manhattan
Register Mail 167 Diplomas
The registrar's office has recently finished the registration of its new staff and persons who completed work for degrees at the end of the summer session this
Want Ads
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--for Christmas
Nobody Ever Gets Enough
BOOKS
for Christmas
Buy Them With Ease at the
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GIFT SHOP
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The exclusiveness of this little shop . . .
... out of the beaten path of all but the most discriminating shoppers
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The Virginia May Flower Shop
In Hotel Eldridae
Interwoven Fancy Hose Sale
A SALE EXTRAORDINARY
Starting Tuesday Night 6 o'clock
We Place on Sale
100 Dozen Fancy Interwoven Hose
$1 Values at 55c
3 Pair for $1.50 Holiday Boxed
These hose are in fancy clocks, stripes, figured patterns. Sizes 91/2 to 12
These those are regular Interwoven Hose, but on account of being sold at reduced prices, carry the Wear Resist
Here is your chance to buy the Best Men's Hose at a saving.
This 100 dozen will not last long. Better come, they are
the biggest Hose Values ever offered in Lawrence. Interwoven and Carl guarantee with every pair.
None Sold Before Tuesday Night
"See Window Display"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Starting Tuesday Night
Starting Tuesday Night
A Limit of 12 Pair to a Customer
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7.1931
Basketball Takes Stage as Curtain Falls on Football
Candidates for Cage Teen in Regular Drills for Kansas Aggie Tilt Friday Night
16 GAMES SCHEDULED
Last Saturday the curtain was drawn on the 1831 football season with a 6 to 0 victory over the Washburn Ichabods. The attention of the athlete迪克·哈密尔顿 and his team, the initial court tussle with the Kansas Aggies on he Jawhaker home ground Friday, Dec. 11. A second game will be held Wednesday at Manhattan.
The closing of football practices will add some new material to Dr. P. C. Hawker, the football coach at Hawker guard, will return to the court, also according to reports from the athletic office Elmer Schauke, Jaiyahwaker and another member of the Dick O'Neil, Pete Buehn, Bernard Gridley, Otto Rost, and a few others will probably report for practice some other day.
Ted O'Leary To Des Moines
Ted O'Leary, flashy Jaywalker forward, who received the state's choice to serve in the Army, will leave Tuesday night for Des Moines to compete for the honor. O'Leary received a sprained ankle in a recent practice and it is possible he may be able to compete in Friday's contest.
Recent practices have consisted principally in regular scrimmages, with dills on fundamentals. Starting on the first string line-up were Bill Johnson and Eric Roberts at forwards, and with Kee Johnson, Ernie Vankel, and Den Roberts alternating at the guard positions. Both Vanek and Roberts are sophomores and have been displaying some brilliant floor work at the guard positions.
May Play in Only One Game
The games with the Kansas Angels will be played on May 16 for play to Kansas basketball fans. No player can compete in more than one of the two games, if he competes in the first game or the second game. The second game on Dec. 16 will be played in Manhattan. E.C. Quigley, well-known B six Official, will replay the game.
Today and tomorrow F. D. C. Allen director of athletics will be in Kansas City to lead the Sixth athletic directors at the Kaneland Six athletic directors freshman basketball coach and a former Jayhawk guard, will replace Doctor Allen during the latter's absences.
Dec. 11—Kansas State at Lawrence (non-conference).
Following is a schedule of Kansas basketball games for the season.
Dec. 16 - Kansas State at Manhattan (non-conference).
Dec. 21-22-23-Pittsburgh at Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo. (nonconference).
Jan. 4-5-6 Colorado at Lawrence (non-conference).
Jan. 9 - Okakaiah at Norman.
Jan. 12 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 15 - Kansas State at Lawrence.
Jan. 18 - Missouri at Columbia.
Jan. 20 - Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 5 - Iowa State at Atnes.
Feb. 12 - Kansas State at Manhattan.
Feb. 13 - Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 17 - Oklahoma at Lawrence.
146,850 PEOPLE WITNESSED CORNHUSKER FOOTBALL GAME
Lincoln, Neb.—Special.) The University of Minnesota Containers players began a 20-year hockey history during the 1931 season, according to the figures released by the U.S. National Hockey League.
Records of attendance, exclusive of the charity game at Denver, reveal Nehraku played before 146,450 people in nine games.
Women's Sports
A schedule has been posted for the women's intramural deck tennis tournament. Approximately 90 women will take part.
The women's intramural basketball tournament opens tomorrow night with four games. Alpha Gamma Delta will play sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega will play Beta Kappa, Alpha T, N T will play Corbin Kappa, Alpha W, W. W is scheduled against P. D. Q.
TAXI
25c
12
HUNSINGER
Intramural Games
Entries for the coming season of intramural basketball are due in theinput form to Prof. Edwin R. Elibel of the physical education department. The entries are to be submitted with those of last year, he said. Last year the total number of teams entered was 600, ready to show quite markedly among the different organizations, judging from the received in his office regarding them.
Moorie Bowl, Topkiss—(Special)The hard-bound arrival宾客只需坐到Kansas City airport to take up Kansas avenue the main street of the capital town playing "buba-bula" and other aunt and niece games.
Sport Shorts
The first play of the game found Washburn at bourns 2 consecutive times thus giving to Washburn on the 40-yard line by some ruling that the officials knew
The uniforms of both teams were unrecognizable immediately after the training session, but the field could be found being carried around by the Kansas and Washburn teams.
"The rejuvenation of a halfback" could have been the title of the first game against the entire season to show the form that he had during his sophomore year. In three tries at the line, in the drive for a touchdown, he scored 10 yards and 5 yards. This was a total of 25 yards while only 41 were needed all season, of the others had o do their share.
Raymond Dumm, the first Kansas substitute, entered the game with a nice clean uniform that shone out among all the dirty ones. But the K.U. team get feolons, so every one came over to his hands on Dumm's clean jersey.
Between the halves a midget game that wasn't on the program took place on the south end of the field. Eight kids to form four team found a footing and dashed for touchdowns in usual occurrences in this game of numbers.
O'Neil and Cochrane, playing opposite each other at ends, had a little "bullfist" of their own during one of the games. They also faced during the talking beetle and when time was called were trying to block each other out of the play.
Both teams had new uniforms at the start of the half and the Topaka reporters and sport editors wondered if it would cause any trouble as it did in the game. It was the third time that game Graham had on a purple jersey while the rest of the Aggies had on red and he soon scored a touchdown. The Washburn line coach concurred, saying he was found for Graham. Nothing of this sort happened in the Kansas game.
Smith's jersey took a beating in the second half. The Washburn tacklers seemed to find Carine rather elusive and so persisted in tackling him by his hand. It (the jersey) will have to be discharged as having done its duty under fire.
It was the football exit of seven Jayhawkers, and although they may be胶 in a small way that the season is being played in, there will be when the tang of the autumn air reaches them. The school will call the stadium Black, Red, Black, Red, Bausch, and Kite. —S.K.
Special for Tuesday Noon
Liver and Bacon
Roast Beef
Baked Beans
Steamed Brown Bread
Delicious Pies
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
House Faces Tax Revision and Debt Moratorium Plan
Storm of Debate Expecte
When Both Questions
Come Up for Consideration
NEW PROBLEMS ARISE
By Thomas L. Stokes
Washington, Dec. 7—(UIP) -Legislation affect the pocketbook of the American and the European-tex treaty on the status of the moratorium-is the first business of the Democratic-controlled house of representatives which formates a bill to effect legislation.
President Hoover is asking speedy ratification of the promise he already has made to European nations to suspend debt payments for a year, and the administration and congressional leaders are likewise desireful of promissory terms in order to decrease the increase of business unduly, so as not to disturb business unduly.
Both these measures must originate in the house, being financial in character. They also will be linked in the case of a debt reduction around them, for opponents of debt reduction argue that the American tax burden is no longer part of foreign obligations the United
Originate in House
States forgives. About $250,000,000 flows into the treasury yearly in the form of foreign debt payments.
President Hoover's immediate proposal for a national compensation package of payments, but congressional leaders expect to receive suggestions later for a general scaling down of all World War debts as the result of international government.
Better debt reminiscent of the League of Nations controversy in the senate is expected to resound through Congress, and hisposal is presented for ratification.
Spirited Debates on Taxes
The term of tax increases also will be the subject of debate in the House and spirited debate. Democratic house leaders withhold formulation of their own tax plans from consideration to whether they would control the house and thus be responsible for drafting the legislation.
Before the house can begin to debate upon a tax bill, however, the measure must be whipped into shape by the governor. A bill for a fort will be exerted there to draft a satisfactory bill as quickly as possible. House members were reminded at last day of January that legislation and the nature of the thousands of bills dumped into the hopper today, that the emphasis of this session will be the enforcementary adjustments that it calls forth.
Bills for Many Problems
The buppers the buppers measured for structure and equipment, for unemployment relief, for aid to railroads, for tariff revision, for political influence, are created by the depression. Committees will begin promptly to consider them.
to riphilation which will form a subject of much debate in this congress and in other than the usually warmly conceived appropriations of money for encouragement have gained strength, however, and they will seek to plains the dry when it rains.
The ancient Muscle Shoals problem bops up again for the new congress to tackle. The house has before it the reauthorization of a mission advancing a private lease of the government nitrate plants to an aquarium under the care of fertilizer. This has found little favor so far, and a new bill along lines of that vetoed last session by President Donald J. Trump.
Revive Muscle Shoals
The house's perennial business, sand-wiched in among other measures, is the voting of money to run the governmental committee will get to work at once on the annual supply bills and they will be brought forward and rushed through with the usual déluxe knitwear will be used lavishly this year.
ALL BASKETBALL RESERVATIONS READY AT ATHLETIC OFFICE
Reserved tickets for those who have filed athletic books for basketball reservations may be obtained now from the North Carolina office, according to a notice from them.
The athletic office has also announced that those who have athletic books and/or basketball game Friday should bring their books to the office of once and only time.
Wildeats and Bulldogs from Grade Schools To Play Between Halves
Midgets to Play at Game
Two midget basketball teams, the Wildcats and the Bulldogs from the grade schools will furnish entertainment between the halves at the game with Kansas State to be held in the auditorium Friday evening Dec. 11.
The bantams, according to the lineup given by Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physical education will start five weekdays from Friday for lowance for substitutions. The Wildcats are Bob Allen, cap, Bob Haynes, Defert Hampton, Bobbie Price, and Andy Mitchell, Raymond Wiley, Bob Andy Mitchell, Raymond Wiley, Bob Andy Joe Drake and Maurice Jackson.
NEBRASKA FOOTBALL TEAM TO PLAY AT DALLAS IN 1932
Linein- (Special) —The University of Nebraska football team will invade the southwest for the first time in history next year, when the Cornhuskers will meet the gridiron representatives of Southern Methodist university, Dec. 3.
The Cornbushers and Mustangsopened the 1928 season at the Memorial Stadium, which they won eight times. This is the only other year in which the two teams have met on the gridiron. The 1932 Nebraska schedule includes the Big Ten, the Big Six conference along with Minnesota and Iowa of the Big Ten. Pitt, Wisconsin, Southern Methodist in the southwest.
Send the Daily Kansan home
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
Shultz the Tailor
917 Mass.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wyoming students get holiday?
35
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No.72
F1
Drastic Reduction In Big Six Athletic Budget Suggested
Minor Sports Curtailmen Offered by Directors As Instrument of Economy
PLAN HITS OFFICIALS
Kansas City, Dec. 8. —(UP)—Recam-
mendations made by the Big Six alti-
tel directors meeting were to be pre-
sented to faculty representatives to ap-
peal for funding. The directors would effect a saving $50,
100 to the conference schools.
Cut Sport Expenses
The curtailment of minor sports move was forced, the directors said, because of the drop in football receipts this year.
Included in the program mapped out by the directions, we plans to absorb all of those issues, including, track, tennis, and wrestling and to drop round-robin schedules in baseball, wrestling and tennis, continental tennis, and the pay of officials. It was pointed out that officials receive $25 each for basketball games, and $50 each for foot-basketball games.
While the faculty representatives are busy with the recommendations, the athletic directors will turn their attention to making football and track more engaging. The coach may be made to use only three officials in football games, and one in basketball.
A suggestion that admission prices to football games be reduced was made by Benny Owen, Oklahoma, and Mike Ewing. They were of the opinion that broadcasting games helped the crowd. However they did not give the players a palpability in the games over the air.
Dean Shaad Leaves
SITES FOR MEETS CHOSEN
Swimming and Outdoor Track to B at Lincoln, Directors Decide
Kansas City, Dec. 8—(UP) -Sites for conference championship meets in swimming and track were selected by athletic directors of the Big Six conference today. The swimming meet will be held March 5 at Lincoln, with an opening night to be at Columbia Park door truck will be held at Lincoln, May 21.
And No Shots Were Fired.
Faculty representatives were to act later today upon proposals for curtailment of athletic expenditures. These proposals were adopted by the athletic directors.
Lenz Forgets Trumps, Causing Partne to Go Down Three Tricks
New York, Dec. 8—(UPC) - Sidney Lenz, despite one of the greatest blunders since Roy Riegel ran the wrong way to a touchdown, today was out in front in what the American bridge player did not know at the greatest event in bridge history.
"Oh say," he asked, "what's trumps"
"No. trumps." answered Elk.
insured by Oswald Jacoby, a robust aidman, Lenz won the opening game with the team that trived bridge match with Eli Culbertson and his wife, Jo Culbertson. Lenz forget what the bid was in the third period when he scored four no trumps, but about half-way through the play Lenz suddenly broke and confessed he was on the wrong side.
"I'm sorry, I thought it was diamonds." So Lenz and Jacoby went down three tricks.
COLLEGE YOUTH FOUND DEAD OUTSIDE DORMITORY TODA
Washington, Dec. 8—(UP)—A college sophomore who dspawned from his room last night was found dead today on the steps side out his dormitory at the University of Washington.
The youth, Gerald Callahan, 21, of Little Rattles, N.Y., had a broken skull and facial disarrangement. He was sprayed up on face steps of the building of the 20 firefighters of the building.
Jay Janes to Manhattan Game
The Jay Janes, women's pep organization, will go to Manhattan for the best women in basketball and will versify the K. S. C., which is scheduled for Jan. 15, according to action taken last night.
Jay Janes to Manhattan Game
Pen and Scroll Meets Tonight
Pen and Scroll will meet at 8 toon in the rest room of central Administration building leading to Virginia丘, c43, president.
Locating Prospective Jobs
Underhill on Two-Day Trip Lookin for Employment for Students
H. E. Underhill, of the department of economics, left this morning, accompanied by Mrs. Underhill, for a two-day trip. Underhill will spend Tuesday in St. Joseph, and Wednesday afternoon at Aitchison. The purpose of the trip is to locate prospective employment for graduating students, and to find work for students in the school of arts during the Christmas holidays.
"It is true that paying jobs are scarce and most of them are commission jobs," said Underbill, "but out of 84 last year 61 were employed. Thirty-eight are with corporations; 11 are with private businesses; 9 are doing graduate work; and 4 are teaching school. We are expecting an annual increase in spite of the poor business conditions."
County Clubs to Hold All-University Meetings
Convocations Thursday Will Begin Season's Regular Work
The county club convention Thursday morning is the high point of the University county club work for this week. The convention, an all-Union organization, will be held place. The individual clubs will hold private meetings of their own organizations in different buildings on the campus. These county clubs are organizations of students in the University who come from the same toner county.
This afternoon in preparation for the convection, a meeting of the county club chairmen was held at 430 in room 103, east Administration building. The chairmen were given instructions and the county club committee met to confirm the county club committee for this year.
The purpose of the county club movement, according to the general county club committee, is "to enable students now in the University to do all in their power to create good with which to build a community of versatility throughout the state of Kansas."
The groups of students accomplish these aims by conducting assemblies, rallies, reunions by presenting cones and a banner, raising funds for the Kansan, the Sour Owl, and other University publications to the high schools of the home county; and by amplifying publicity about activities of students at university to the home town newspapers.
Ted O'Leary to Des Moines
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1931
Will Take District Examination for Rhodes Scholarship
Theodore O'Learay, c23, who has recently been chosen as one of the two candidates from Kansas for the district competition for the Rhodes Scholarship, will leave tonight at 9:30 for a trip to participate in the district examination.
The district of which Kansas is a member is made up of Nebraska, Iowa and Oklahoma. From this district four Rhoen scholars will be chosen. Each scholar receives an annual stipend of $1,000 and the cost of attending is to be spent in study in Oxford University and the third in any university that the scholarship may choose.
The names of the four chosen from the district will not be announced until they have been sent to Frank Aydelotte, president of Swarthmore College Swarthmore. Pa. President Aydelotte describes the names shortly before Christmas.
The other candidate from Kansas will be L. Alden Brooks, a student at Wichita University.
the life of Ellen H. Richards, first president of the National Home School Association, of two talks which will be given tomorrow at the meeting of the home ecouncil on Friday at 4 p. m. These two talks will be held on Friday at Freiley 'cunel,' and Howell.
FRILEY, HAYWARD TO SPEAK
Following these two talks, Helen Emi, c32, will tell about the meeting of Omicron Nu, in Detroit, and the Merl-Palmer school there.
Baumgartner to Sneak
Dr. W, J. Bergaugrath, professor of lecology, will talk about well-known men and women in the field of zoology at 6 p.m. on Thursday, at 6 p.m. in snow hall
ON LIFE OF ELLEN RICHARDS
Geltch to Play in Topeka
Prof. Waldemar Golteh, of the department of violin, will give a recital at the First Presbyterian church of "Township," on Thursday the Topeka Music Teachers' association, and for the benefit of the unemployed. Mrs. Golteh will be accompanist.
League's Granting Japan's Demands May Arouse China
council's Negotiations Ar
Likely to Cause Even
More Serious
Agitation
SETTLEMENTS READY
Tokio, Dec. 8–(UP) — Japan's aimem complete victory in League of Nations final against China is likely to arouse even more serious anti-Japanese agitation in China, of course.
On the basis of advices from Paris it was indicated the League council was prepared to grant Japan nearly all the power she has demanded.
Evacuation of Manchuria and Appointment of Neutral Observers Included
Paris, Dec. 8.-(UPC)-The drafting committee of the League of Nations council proposed a revised resolution to solve the solution of the Manchester dispute.
PREPARING REVISED SOLUTION
The committee decided to ask Ariela Bridges, acting president of the organization, tomorrow to act on the resolution. Christer Dupre, who is chairman of the committee to London, who is here as a passive observer, telephoned to Washington and informed the state department of the matter.
Dawes arranged to see Brant at 4 p.m. and transmit Washington's comments on the resolution, after which Brant informed Ciaran and Chirs anticipation, will consider it.
Size and Yoshizawa telegraphed the text of the resolution to their握軍. The Council of 12 conceded he had made the final consideration on the resolution.
The resolution covers the question of the evacuation of Japan and the appointment of a neutral committee of authority, although no date is fixed for 1934/05/28.
Police Hold Former Student
Joseph Ray Fife Charged With Passing Several Bad Cheeks
Joseph Rife File, a student at the University last year, is being held by the Lawrence police charged with stealing yesterday on down-town merchants.
Fife, who gives his residence in crown, drives into Lawrence yesterday to check on the inventory of checks to the sum of between $50 and $40 on the Rankin drug store, Hook and Green clothes, the Crown drug store, and the Blierner Brothers typewriter exchanges. He is accused of forging the name Frederick Freedman to checks written on Kanyan's phone.
A complaint against Fife was registered at the police station yesterday afternoon after a woman and Green clothersers. The police treated the woman stopped late in the afternoon on highway No. 73, W near Pleasant Grove, by shooting. Ralph Rubbed, Hugh Hubel, and Albert Hughes.
Fife attended the University last year, being listed with advanced standing in the College. He is said to have been employed this fall as proacher in Brooklyn and served at Pittsburg, where he is attending Pittsburgh State Teachers College.
Washington, Dec. 8 (UP) — The house today adopted a rule in rules to expand the flexibility of the changes open the way for a vote on prohibition and other con-
File is being held by the police, and was to have been arraigned afternoon or tomorrow morning.
The major changes permit a vote on any bill if 145 members sign a petition requesting it. This is a machinery that the wets hope to capitalize to get it through. The motion can be on one or another of the prohibition modification and repeal measures.
Changes Open Way for Vote on Prohibition and Other Matters
House Rules More Flexible
Edith Snow in Eurone
Edith Snow, student in 1885, daughter of the late Fran Huntington Snow, chancellor of the University from 1880 to 1916. In a letter received from her by the alumn office, she says that she planed to become a professor at Ferrat, on the Mediterranean, next door to Stuart Henry, 81, and his wife, Mary, who accompanied by Misa Katherine Woodruff.
Kent Speaks to Psi Chi
Prof. V. C. Kent of the department
professor, meets the meeting
Chi, honorary psychologist,
yesterday afternoon at 4 p.
subject was "New Theories of Phys-
cience."
Three Debates This Week
Drake, Missouri, and Oklahoma WI Appear Against K. U. Men
The University debate teams will appear three times this week, appearing against Drake, Missouri, and Oklahoma universities. Tonight, a team composed of Drake, Kansas City Kingsbury, T34, will meet Drake University, represented by Marvin Sturtz and Douglas Ward, in the little theater and "Unemployment Insurance."
Tomorrow night Slocum and Kinginburgh will go to Kansas City, Kan., to debate upon the same subject against the University of Missouri in Argentine high school, the proceeds of which will go for the benefit of unintended victims.
Friday afternoon, to inaugurate the high school debate tournament, Newman Jeffrey, c32 and Charles Hacker (of Oldhamshire) represent the old University of Oldhamshire, represented by Frederick Anderson, for four years a Kansas debate, and A. O. Johnson in Franzen theater. All of the debates will be the subject "Unemployable Insurance."
Y. M. C. A. Will Be Host To All Foreign Students
Guests Have Been Asked To Come in Native Costumes
The program will consist of greetings and words of welcome from the American students, with responses from the local teachers. The class numbers by various national groups, consisting of each one's folk songs. The address of the evening will be in on-site accommodations.
Costumes
An international dinner will be held Tuesday, Dec. 15 in the banquet hall of the Union building for all foreign attendees. The banquet will be the guests of the Y. M. C. A. which has asked that each one attending wear his national costume if posed.
All interested American students or faculty members who would like to试 this dinner, may secure ticket 380, or from the committee
Phi Beta Kappa to Initiate
The members of the committee at Jorman Pernock, c35, chairman; Alirez Bustamante, gr; Kliden Gibson c35; Powell Abbey, br2; Jack Tuttle c35. Approximately 100 people are expected to attend this dinner.
services To Be Held Thursday for Five New Members
Korneth Crumrine, '32, Geraldine Latte, 'C2, Clarice Short, '32, Clark Stephenson, c.32, and Frederick Withe, c.32. On Tuesday the Kappa, kappa honorary scholastic fraternity. Thursday. The services will begin at 4 in the real room in central Ad-
Following a social half hour and the invitation, D. J. G. Brouard will speak about the invention of the flywheel. The initiation is usually held about Dec. 3 because the founding of the fraternity was in 1776 took place on that date. This time has been moved up this year because the flywheel was invented in 1776.
Santa Claus Misses K. U
But Lawrence Visitor Pleases Children in Schools and Downtown
While here, Santa's headquarters and rearier grounds are located on the vantage point above the muddy Undoubtedly the reindeer are astonished to be grazing over the ruins of what was once their home, but if they are, they will go golf course, but if they are, they will go snowmobile. Santa of course, has eyes only for the children, so he made no comments concerning the graveyard of a game;
The Aeronautical club will have a biennale meeting evening in 19th-century Paris, and members will be voted on, according to Robert Spencer, e^{2}$
Aeronautical Club to Meet
Santa Claus mids a visit to Lawrence today, but also, he failed to impress her. She drives four hotty reindeer, he rode about town in his sleigh, visiting the grade schools, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and on the downtown streets this afternoon he went along, surrounded by a crowd of children. He candy to all whom he considered good children, which, in fact, included all the kids he could drive to him to receive some of the sweets.
Cutsforth to Talk to Phi Sigma
Cutforthe to Talk to Pfligma
"Senior Defects in Behavior" will be presented by Dr. D Cutforthe, Carnegie research fellow in psychology at the University, at she lecturer's own laboratory of the scientific science fraternity, to be held December, 16 at 5 p.m. in the cafeteria.
Wyoming Students Strike in Defiance of Official Spying
resent President's Action in Conducting Crusade Against College Love-Making
ORDERED OFF CAMPUS
Laramie, Wyo. Dec. 8- (UP)-Students of the University of Wyoming voted 423 to 85 to strike were dismissed by the A.G. Crane and other college officials. The strikers, numbering more than two-thirds of the student body, rallied against the unburried conference of officials resulted in the official banishment of striking students from the campus. Students were not notified be vacated by noon.
The action of the president climaxed a fight which has been waged bitterly between the officials and students after an assault on one of their offices as a crusade against love-making.
Crane, according to affidavit agents by more than a dozen men and women students, made a round of parked cars during an interment at a university campus. The cemetery chine doors, and made remarks concerning the morals of the couples found "petting." The committee of student abuses from a pallibullity from the president.
Crane, students chirped, jerked open the doors of private automobiles without out warning. In one instance he is in a car with his hands on the door that they "move on" first street where you belong. First street is the segregated district of Laramie. The dance teacher was present. President Crane today issued a signed statement in which he ublished his action in lost Friday and his refusal to comply with demands by a contractor of struts.
42 Teams To Debate Here
No Decision Tournament to Begin at 2:30 Friday
Forty-two teams from 25 schools have enrolled for the Kansas High School debate tournament to be held here Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. Dec. 11 and 12, under the rules of the University extension division.
The program will begin Friday at 1 p.m. with a general meeting in Fraser County to discuss bate on the high school subject, "Unemployment Insurance," between the college and high school teams. Kansas will be represented by Newman Jeffrey, C52, and Charles Hacker, cured, and Oklahoma by A. Anderson. Anderson was a student here during the past four years, in all of which he participated. Anderson was a student here rolled in the Oklahoma School of Law. This is the second year that a nonacademic high school student has enrolled at the University and more schools have already applied than be taken care of. According to Anderson, more students at the University extension division, many coaches and teachers declared last year
The debate proper will begin at 2:30 Friday. At that time, 21 teams will begin to debate. These teams will debate first at 3:30, half of the teams will debate first at 3:30, then at 4:45, and again at 7, at which all time of the teams will be debated. The second set of morning will be at 8:30 am, and will debate again at 10. The second set of teams will debate first at 9 am, and last at 11 am, adding a total for each team of five debates.
PROFESSOR WHITE LOCATES PURE CARBON DIOXIDE WELL
Prof. E. A. White returned recently from a week's visit in Utah, where he and his team were working with a 988.9 per cent per carbon dioxide well. His Professor White says that the well, which is $310 feet deep, bows over the top of the well and that its supply will last indefinitely. The situation is neared Price, Utah. The preparations are being made to manufacture 24,000 pounds of dry ice a day. The preparations can be produced from this well time cheaper than otherwise, it will probably be revolutionary in the cold months.
Professor White brought a bottle of soda pop made from this carbon dioxide which he says is just as good as made from gas in expensive drums.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Dec. 1 was moved from the Lawrence Memorial hospital to his home yesterday afternoon. He is progressing quite satisfactorily; it was announced. It is likely that he will have his duties at the Chancellor's office.
Nichols Removed From Hospital
Staff Changes Are Made
Night, Sports, Society, Make-up and Exchange Editors Replaced
Five changes in the staff of the Kansas were made yesterday by Steacy Pickell, c'23, managing editor.
New appointments are: Night editor Elizabeth Millemour, cullent, replacere Lilahabelle Stahl, c33; sports editor Kevin Kress, c32; society editor, Derothy Huntzicker, c33; replacing Miss Milkington; make-up editor, Kress; replacing Lawrence White, c32; and exchange editor, Carly Price, c32; replacing Ini McCarty, c33.
According to the system of appointments used by the Kanan, whereby only part of the staff members attend at one time, the campus editor, Martha Hauer; the vice president, Henninger, e32; and alumn editor, Cyrin Duncan, e32, remain in office.
Annual Football Banquet for Teams in Lawrence
Letter Awards, Election of Captains and Talks on Program
The second annual football banquet given by the Rotary club and the Lawrence chamber of commerce will take place on May 10 at the Institute with gridiron teams from the University, Lawrence High School and Haskell about 125 players and coaches.
The three head coaches of these schools, H. W. Harrings, "Lone Star" for the second half and J. Scott for the evening, each presenting a resume of the different activities of his teams during the past season and making comments on sportmanship and teamwork.
Athletic awards will be given at the banquet, including letters to the men who carried them during the past season. The winners would present a list of players to the athletic board, which will meet Thursday (June 20) at Jawahner captain for the 1931 season will also be elected, and the captain for the 1932 season for Haskell and Lawwyn.
The entire program has not been up, but the committee said today that they are ready and have plotted by tomorrow. Special efforts are being made to have a musical program
Last year the banquet was held at the Hotel Eldridge and the guest speaker was Katie Rocke, famed in plane crashes who was killed in a plane crash last spring.
Citizens of Lawrence and student,
are invited to attend the banquet, pro-
vide refreshments, and $1 each, will go on sale in Law-
rence and on the Hill tomorrow. Women are also permitted to attend Glen
Oaks College's golf course grid coach, are in charge of the sale on
the campus and E.W. Essick and Joe
Ulma have charge of the Lawrence
Reservations may be made by calling, the chamber of commerce office, but must specify limited amount of space at Haskell University. Tickets that can be sold for the event.
Missouri Players Comment
Reply Unofficially to Charges Made Against Football
Columbia, Dec. 8—(UP)—University of Missouri football players commented but refused to be quoted on the charge of "hooliganism" against their newspaper that "football was brutal and played for the entertainment of spectators and the profits of the coach."
The "sem-professional racket" which was another editorial featured in the Spectator early in the season, met with players who were older than ever, who are more than ever convinced that football players should be allowed to play for the "seams" run through the Missouri Tigers.
"Football is no more dangerous than some other sports, was the opinion of a Missouri line star." If an athlete does not get hurt during a stunner, the standrd little chance of being injured."
Not a single player favored abolition of football on an intercollegiate sport. But the game itself was under-emphasized here in football was under-emphasized here in Six and Big Ten conferences.
CANT BELIEVE WHAT YOU DON'T SEE IN NEWSPAPER
"The reading of a newspaper," said Professor Harley, "in't so easy or so obvoiu if it is done correctly. In read-ness it can be hard to story; ask yourself what you know about the persons involved; is there any historic parallels to draw with the story? Compare your opinions with those expressed in the editorial column."
"You cannot believe what you do not use in the newspaper. Newspapers have to be written with a language and department of journalism, who spoke to the freshman engineers this morning."
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR ACCEPTANCE OF TAX INCREASE
Proposes National Reconstruction Finance Corporation in Rehabilitation of Business
CONFIDENT OF FUTURE
By Raymond Clapper. fs17
Hoover Praises High Courage and Resourcefulness of Americans
Those two proposals were the conquestion of the president's program given to congress today in the meat industry. The executive has delivered since the war.
By Raymond Clapper, f5.1
Washington, Dec. 8-19)—President Howard today asked the people to accept a two-year increase in taxes and national reconstruction finance corporation to aid in rehabilitation of business
The time has come for aggressive,eward action, the president mandated in 2013 that country's ability largely to overcome he depression regardless of conditions and to be more resilient.
"All that is needed is to revive confidence," he said, "summer coupons and determination, loosen credit and move on." He has resources and stores of money.
He emphasized that aid to the railroads must form a part of the reconstruction program as they affect the vitals of the country's economic life.
He proposed a temporary tax increase to end July 1, 1984 which, it is unofficially estimated, would amount to $5 billion. The state officials were reserved for a later time, but Mr. Obama gave a general warning that the economy was on an increased emergency burden due to the sharp decline in tax revenues. He also said that the lack of economic recovery is financial stability of the United States government he said. "I must at this time declare that I am willing to defend deficits which have developed and the resulting necessity for determined and responsible action."
Proposes Temporary Tax
Would Cut Government Expenses
He said there must be insistent and determined reduction in government expenses and that the deficit must be partially met by borrowing for an at-risk government, increased taxes "would retard recovery."
He would fix the tax increase so as to balance the budget for the year be expected to fall. The state debt retirement this would require about $21,000,000. A net increase in the national debt of $171,136,000 would be indicated for the current fiscal year, now almost half over, so that the projections will be expected to ever that amount in full.
The additional taxation should be imposed solely as an emergency measure to the government from July 1 next. Mr. Hoover said, "Such a basis will give confidence in the determination of the government and taxpayers of its temporary character."
"Even with increased taxation, the government will reach the utmost safe level of tariffs and other expenditures for which we are already obligated and the recommendations here proposed. To go further than that, we need to increase taxes, or borrowing will destroy confidence, demute commerce and industry of its resources, jeopardize the financial system, and actually extend a ban on agricultural rather than relieve it."
Sees Financial Recovery
Mr. Hoover also presented the team outline of an emergency "reconstruction corporation" like the former war finance corporation. It would finance the construction of new ways and financial institutions and would be liquidated after two years. "We must put some steel beams in the ground to create a credit structure," the president said.
"The very existence of such a bulwark will strengthen confidence" he said, urging the weak spots thus to liberate the full strength of the nation's re-
Without making predictions, Mr Hoover indicated confidence in the future.
"The time is ripe for forward action to expedite our recovery," he said. "If we can mobilize the workforce and can ameliorate the financial situation in the railways, I am confident we can make a large measure of investment in this world. A strong America is the highest contribution to world stability." Mr. Hayoow declared he was opposed by the United States government.
"Such action would disturb industry, business and agriculture," he said. "It would prolong the depression."
Outlines Program
The Hoover program included the (continued on page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWFRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF GORDON MARTIN
Associate Editors
Diet Fon Feed Fleming
MANAGING EDITOR  STACEY PICCELLO
Makaru Up Edition  Stacey Rinker
Compass Editors  Marcia Lawrence
Computer Editor  Christine Browne
Sport Editor  Boo Hutchinson
Tribalgraph Editors  Barry Heinemann
Telephonic Editors  Barry Heinemann
Almana Editors  Cindy Dungan
Management Editors
| INVERTISING MANAGER | ROBERT REED |
| :--- | :--- |
| Adm. Mgt. | Charles E. Sawyer |
| Juror Assistant | Schuler Kane |
| Juror Assistant | Foley Kyle |
| Juror Assistant | Margaret Lee |
Phil Kieler
Rodney Roberts
Whitman Warren
Gordon Martin
Larry Lewis
Stuart Pitchford
John Matthews
Fon Kaack
Joe Knack
Middleton Lewis
Marion Lawson
Riverhead John
Telephones
Patient Office  K.U. 68
News Room  K.U. 29
Night Connection, Business Office  2701K
Night Connection, News Room  2701K
Published in the afternoon, for times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Karaan, from the beginning.
Press of the Department of Jurisonal Affairs
of Louisiana for the Court of Appeals,
Louisiana Lawyer for the Court of Appeals,
113. 650, 113. 750, 51. 320, Single column, Cases.
Exarred on second-line matter, September 28,
1978. Exarred on third-line matter, August,
of March 3, 1879.
CONGRESSIONAL WORK
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1931
Yesterday Congress went into session for what promises to be one of its most vital and turbulent meetings. There is, above all, the consideration of this great "business tribulation," as it is so aptly named in a recent news dispatch. (Our heart goes out to the editor who decided to forego the word "depression.")
Regardless of its designation in mere words, however, the questions of business and finance will occupy a large part of the program in the new congress. Of course there is that perennial prohibition issue, foreign debts, taxes, public finances, the Philippines problem, farm relief and a few more things of vital importance to be considered by our congressional representatives.
Before the final gavel raps, it looks like there won't be an awful lot of time for our dear senators and congressmen to play. In fact, they'll probably be almost as busy as we expect to be from now until the second semester.
We note that Carlos Bunoz, former president of the republic of Chile, is now working as an insurance salesman in Buenos Aires. Well, Carl, here's power to you. We're looking for a job, too.
CLEAN HANDS
A London borough has bestowed the office of mayor on a chimney sweep. His name is Councillor H. Brooks, and he has been dusted so far for forty years. The new mayor says that the honor recently bestowed upon him won't effect his work. He intends to go right on with his chosen vocation.
There's a public officer who continues to wear the same size derby as he did before winning an office. And judging from his attitude toward his work, and in spite of a few thousand dirty fuses, his hands will probably be a whole lot cleaner than those of many a man whose "public trust" has been too much of a load.
A news story says that two American women members of London society have the largest private cocktail bar in the metropolis. Well, maybe they have got the largest "private" cocktail bar in London, but we'll bet there are some public speakeasies in America which would make the prizewinning cocktail bar in London look like a half pint of needle whisky at a bootlegger's convention.
If every man in the world would read a book by Turgeen, listen to a piece of music by Grieg, look at a painting by Goya, peruse the Chinese classics, see the beauties of Japanese scenery, learn the language of France, drink the beer of Germany, sing the poetry of Shelley and Dante, and kiss an American girl, the problems of international affairs would be greatly simplified and the troubles of the world alleviated.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXX   TUESD.  de 8, 1921     No. 72
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Aeronautical club tonight at 3:30 clock in room 114 Marvin Hall. Every one interested in aeronautics is invited.
AERONAUTICAL CLUB:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
ROBERT D. SPENCER, President.
The weekly meeting will be held in room 10, sub-basement of the Union building, Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. All interested are invited to attend.
CHRISTMAS VESPER CHORUS:
The Christmas vaee chorus will meet Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 9, at 4:26 sharp in Professor Skilton's classroom. A full attendance is expected for this sent-final rehearsal.
D. M. SWARTHOUT.
DOVE
The Dove will meet Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 in north Fraser tower. The meeting will be the deadline for contributions to the issue appearing December 14. Those who wish to have the honor of selling the Dove next Monday for the cause, please see me or John Shively in the Journalism building
EXTENSION OF DEADLINE FOR M.S.C. VACANCY PETITIONS
The deadline for petitions for filling the vacancy of College representative in the Men's Student Council has been extended to 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday. Dec. 9. Petitions must be filed by that time accompanied by the usual $1 filing fee.
MAUURICE F. MEANUSS, Secretary;
IOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
There will be a Home Economics club meeting Wednesday at 4 o'clock in room 112 Fraser hall. MARGARET FAIR, President.
Le Cercle Francais se renouvelle mercredi, a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 300 Frasier baill.
MARY KREAMER, Secretaire.
ASSOCIATION:
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION:
All University men who are interested in forming a rifle and pistol club under the auspices of the National Rifle association, please meet at 1300 o'clock in room 165 Marvin hall. All N. R. A. members are urged to attend. Professor Kinkey is to be the admin staff. E. W. PETTERSON.
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight at 8 o'clock in the center of central Administration building, VIRGINIA RUFI, President, PHI JOB.
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in the rest room of central Administration building on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 10, to a 6 o'clock. A social half hour will be followed by the initiation of the candidates. The candidate will be G. Brandt. The title of his address will be "Innovations in College Curriculum."
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
Phi Delta Kappa is a fraternity for those interested in the Holy Land.
Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 7:30 p.m. this evening in the Union building.
H. E. DILLEY, Secretary.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS;
The Association of American Medical Colleges' aptitude test will be given on Dec. 11, 1831, at 1 p.m. in room 101 snow hall. The test should be taken by all students who expect to apply for entrance to a medical school by fall of 1932. The test has been adopted by the association as one of the normal requirements for admission. This is the only time it will be given this year and therefore all students planning to enter a medical school next fall should take it. A fee of $1, payable at the time of the examination is required of each student taking the test.
PARKE WOODWARD.
Regular meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon for activities and plaques will be held at the Geology building this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
SIGMA TAU:
A NEW PRIVILEGE
EDWARD HATTON, President.
We know one professor who in-
duged in a huge yawn before a
class the other day.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Tau on Wednesday, Dec. 9, in room 115 Marvin hall at 7:30 p.m. Please be present; this meeting is important.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
LOUIS M. FARBER, President.
We comment this professor for his self expression. We've always known professors were bored by meeting the same class every day, week after week, year in, year out. Of course the students feel
Soo Zhongyang club will meet Thursday night at 6 p.m. in room 201 Snow Doctor Bumpartmer will address the club. A. B. LEONGHA. SOCIAL SERVICES
There will be a meeting of Dramatic club Wednesday evening at the
club in Green hall. JACK FEIST.
CORRECTS: JACK FEIST.
Prof. Henry Werner will speak on Falanism before the club for Socialist Study on Thursday, Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in room 102. Journalism building Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend. M. ELIZABETH WEST. DRAMATIC CLUB.
Phi Chi Theta will meet Wednesday at 5 o'clock in room 210 west Administration building.
HELOM TILMISON.
FEED.
Meet at the gymnasium at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Attend at the gymnasium at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday
ELIZABETH BRYAN President.
W.C.A. ORIENTAL BAAYAR
"Dean Lawson Tells Class Why Some Students Fail"—Headline. A much more interesting subject would be "How Some Students Pass."
THE OMELETTE
The Y.W.C.A. oriental bazaar is being held in Henley house on Dec. 8, 9, 12,
14, 15.
DOROTHY JACOBSON.
A dispatch from Saint Michel, France, informs us that within the next year the famous omelette, originated in 1873 by Madame Pouglier, will be immortalized in granite or marble. They're original folks, those Frenchmen. Who ever else would have thought of erecting a monument to the memory of eggs, milk and butter? But now that the fat has been started, we must not lag behind. A stone image of wheat, corn, good old eggs and bacon or even a steaming cup of coffee would add considerable realistic beauty to the staid old Kansas countryside. We could at least help out the unemployment situation, for we hadn't enough wars lately to warrant the construction of any more soldiers, horses or pioneer mothers. Maybe that's why we're in this slump.
Now we are all emancipated. A new social privilege has been granted us. Self expression in all forms is ours of the Twentieth century,
Sidney S. Lenz and Ely Culbertson, noted bridge authorities, are fighting it out to the last rubber in New York. Well, it's a sweet victory for the winner, but think what a wonderful post-mortem will fall to the loser.
Seldom does any calendar year appear with more than one or two holidays which may be connected with a week end, but 1932 offers something different from the usual.
the same, but we always thought it was impolite to yawn before the professor.
To prepare for this unusual run of holidays coming on weekends, 1921 offers Christmas on Sunday. Year's immediately follow.
HERE'S HOPE IN 1932
During 1932, the order of events is more convenient. Lincoln's birthday falls on a Friday. Washington's on a Monday. Decoration day comes on Monday. Christmas and New Year's, 1933, by coming on Sunday, make Monday a holiday.
Soviet Family Wins World Notoriety as Most Typical Proletarian Group
Think of the possibilities in so many Saturday, Sunday, and Monday periods. They make a real gift to break the monotony of the daily grind of 1932.
Moscow, Dec. 8--(UP)-Fame, national and international, has come to an ordinary working-class family here which has been extensively photographed, interviewed, corresponded with, is now in the process of being filmed.
The fact that it is ordinary, indeed, is this family's sole passport to fume. The Filipinos—father, mother, two caughters and three sons—were selected as the "typical Soviet proletariat" whose such are being thoroughly exploited.
Pleasant Life
How the P丘伐群 live, work, eat,磨 themselves is known to hundreds of thousands at home and abroad for decades. It began when a German Communist picture journal, Arbeiter Illustrierte Zeitung, devoted a whole time to the Fili
It was a record calculated to make foreign workers, even a good many who still have jobs, good and favourable conditions, in a pleasant modern apartment, eating plenty of wholesome food, pretty well dressed and apparently happy. It was also a picture of someone satisfying its needs and some over fun events. It was exhibited at its case in clubs, on sport grounds, etc., before being given away to someone. When Comrade Filipov works. The question naturally arises as to whether this picture of their lives, if true, was typical. In Germany openly admits that people worked in the nation which had come to Moscow for other reasons even took the trouble to hunt up the Filipovs and check up the
This delegation and other investigators found that the story was substantially true. There is no question that the family does live in what for a factier works with them, but the claim that its life is "typical" is an exaggeration.
It would be closer to truth to state that the Filibusters are typed of the Soviets and not of the Nazis, a ideal which has not as yet been realized. *Working Adults*
In the first place, five adult members
of the family are working, giving them a five-fold income and the possibility to buy additional food, clothes and comforts above the rational amounts. Only one of the children is too young to work. Until recently the mother had been made aware that now the income of the children has made that unnecessary.
In the second place, the Filipoes are among the lucky ones who have been given a flat in one of the new workers' settlements. While the government is trying to ensure that the very small proportion of the protarian population has at yet benefited thereby, the influx of new millions of workers makes it impossible to provide housing for them. The overarching question still lives in crowded mandatory conditions.
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A Career in Progressive Democracy
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Stags $1.00
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Red Hot Melodies by
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UNION BUILDING
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TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1031
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
10
43
T
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Y. W. C. A. Sponsors Razanr At Henley House
At Henley House
The Y. W. C. A. will hold a banana Henley, the afternoon after noon and Saturday. The articles being held for sale consists of Chinese linens, embroidery, silk and canvas pictures, French etchings, Japanese prints and Japanese novelties,
27
This hbarmer is in charge of the ways and means bureau, with Dorothy Day, to produce materials. If the baznar articles are not sold byriday, the sale will be extended to Monday.
Sigma Eta Chi Holds Initiation and Dinner
Sigma Eta Chi held initiation service at the College of Nursing or the Congressional church for the following University women: Margaret McNown, *Elaine Clowe*, *Cild Mildred* and *Rebecca Kendall*; Newell, *c34*, and Evangeline Clark, *c32*, of Law and Miss Betty Bridgman of Wichita.
At 7 a dinner in honor of the new members was given at the Colonial tea room. The guests were Mrs. A. D. Cotterell, Ms. J. R. Miles and Miss May Hippie, patrons.
Sigma Kappa Pledges Entertain
The pledges of Sigma Kappa entertained the active members with a surprise party last night, at the bome of St. John's College in Edmonton, for education, at 1630 Albaon street.
Housemothers Association Entertains
All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club this evening to discuss their work in Unit building. After the evening meal Dr. H. R. De Silva, of the psychology department, will speak on "Studies in Harvard Cambridge, and Berlin."
Graduate Students to Meet
The housemembers' association entertained yesterday atnt Wiedenman's office in the South Side. Members of the committee in charge of the party were Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, Mrs. Catherine Porter, and Mrs. Zoda M. Heilsh. Poincaré decorated the tables. About thirty-five
At W.S.G.A. Tea
KU
Alpha Delta Pi to Entertain
A. WSG; A. Two
Gamma Phi Beta to Entertain Faculty
Alpha Delta Pi will be in charge of the W.S.A.C. tea Wednesday afternoon from 11 a.m., until 4 p.m., Administration building, Mrs. E. L. Browne, lingerie designer, will pour, Berlens.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will enter fun with a faculty ten from 8 to 10 to complete their studies. Rhoda Hospes and Mrs. Fred Elwisher will pour. The tea tables will be dine-in by Ralph Baldwin, housemaster, and Ann Marie Sellars, c32, president, will return.
Margaret Ruth (Bobby) Johnson, c33
was born in the coming trimester
Lethal birth. Father of
a broken wrist received in an auto-
mobile accident will return **(the Pi Bienta**
The annual hockey feed of WAA to be held Wednesday will count as the December meeting of the Hockey club.
The University club will give
in Christmas party on Friday evening
Dec. 10. Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mix are
members of the committee in charge
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak before the members of the Kansas City har association at a meeting in the City club at 8 Wednesday night.
The Co-ed club of district number two will meet this evening from 7 to 8 at 1234 Ohio street.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left today for Manhattan, where he will attend a meeting of the state board of regents.
Robert Wilson, instructor of sociology, spoke to the industrial group of the W.Y.C.A. yesterday afternoon in Henley house on "Unemployment."
Mrs. George J. Redmond, Kansas City, Kan., was a luncheon guest a Corbin hall yesterday.
The freshman commission of the Y. W.C.A. met this afternoon to come up with a plan to send to be sent to an Apache Indian school in Arizona. The box contains one humorous quote.
Pen and Scroll will hold a meeting tonight at 8 in the rest room of centra Administration building.
Prof. V. C, Kent, of the department of physics, spoke before the meeting of Paihi, honorary psychological fraternity, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. H. E. Underhill was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Monday night.
Sybil Fisher, c'31, has been a guest at the Sigma Kappa house since Friday.
The regular monthly meeting of Iota ;
Sigma Pi will be held at 7 this evening in room 222 Administration building.
The regular meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon for the actives and pledges will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Geology building.
Phi Delta Kappa will meet nt 7:30 tonight in the Union building.
President Asks People to Accept Tax Increase
(Continued from page 1)
following additional recommendations:
1. Railways, whose stability was described as necessary to economic recovery, should be enabled to reduce costs by proper consolidation, and competitive services should be subjected to project evaluation.
2. Authorization by congress for further government advances to federal land banks to make possible greater aid to agriculture.
3. Legislation to enable Federal Reserve banks to make quickly available to depositors some portion of funds tied up in closed banks.
4. Establishment of a system of home-loan discount banks as outlined in a recent presidential statement.
5. Extenuation during emergencies of reallocation licensible provisions of the System Code, to the safeguards of the system, as approved in the White House conference meeting on October 27.
6. Prompt improvement of banking laws to further safeguard deposits and credit flow and congressional investment incentives for different kinds of banking, enlargement or branch banking, and ways of expanding membership in the federal bank system.
7. Consideration of practical questions relating to deposits and investments of postal savings banks, which were then distilled deposits in the last year.
8. Anti-trust laws should not be repreamed. Mr. Hoover said, but he urged the EPA to ensure that should be made to end deminalization in the coal, oil and lumber industries.
Commends People's Attitude
Mr. Moehow said that this though is a distressing time, the people have shown high courage and resoullessure.
"With that spirit, I have faith that of it will come a counter-life, a true life. This is the recognition of the results of honest effort, and a healthier atmosphere in our community." He found fundamental national gains even in the depression in the absence of public disorder and industrial concentration, and social responsibility among the people, application of better methods in business and society, knowledge in public health.
---
KFKU
---
C. B. Lips, instructor in the department of English, spoke over station KFKU this morning at 11 on "The Madrigal. The Performance." Following his talk Dr. Florence Sieberon, of Sewanee, served as co-spokesman, spoke on "Economy in Recreation."
Pomerville at 11 in British travel talk will be presented. The subject will be *The Making of the American Ghost*; p. m. a musical program, arranged by Anita Rothbaugh Moore of the School of Music at Columbia University.
News From Home
+ + + + +
Train Strikes Automobile
Richmond—A Santa Fe passenger train struck a sedan containing six people at a crossing just south of here. Four were injured and were extinguished by steam from the locomotive. Not one of the persons in the car was killed and one broken rib was
NEWS FROM HOME
---
Clay Center - Clay county's Dan Caup led on a strike and for 20 days not one marriage license was issued. A license granted Nov. 27, kept November from being the month in which the marriage of marriage licenses were issued.
Cunid Goes on Strike
Lincolnville—A plan to reorganize the closed Lincolnville State bank is under way here. The new institution will accept only $3 a day, it was said, and depositors of the closed band will no lose the money. A heavy run, officials said.
Bank Back on Its Feet
Gophers Relieve Depression
Mound Ridge—Unhployed persons in this section are parting of their heart by trapping together for the Meadowlands. About 130 are 'being caught daily.'
Halloween Branks Bring Situ
Bremen, Citizens of Bremen will fill the hall for $3,500, representing damage in a house that was damaged eight night, they said they could. Hull that amount have been presented the city court, and unless they are paid,
County Club Meeting Places
COUNTY CHAIRMAN MEETING PLACE
Allen Mary Ellen Stadler 107 Journalism
Anderson Earl Doll 112 Fraser
Atchison James Hughes 102 Journalism
Barber Robert Mounsey 208 Fraser
Barton Arthur Hagen Stage Uni Auditorium
Bourbon Richmond Richards 308 Fraser
Brown Bob Reynolds 310 Fraser
Butter Nathan Frazier 323 Adm.
Chase Fred Blackshear 111 Engineering
Chautauquan Wilson McCoy 110 Engineering
Cherokee Owen Cox 110 Fraser
Cheyenne Bob Uplinger 105 Engineering
Clark Robert Barnhart 115 Engineering
Clay Ruth Pyle 209 Fraser
Cloud Ruth Cushing 207 Fraser
Coffey Kenneth Kingsbury 309 Fraser
Comanche Virginia Crawford 303 Adams
Cowley Robert Jarvis. 206 Fraser
Crawford George Weeks 306 Fraser
Decatur Helen Campbell 2 Adm.
Dickinson John Rugh 106 Green
Doniphan Wilma Banta 20 Adm.
Douglas Harry Hough Auditorium, main floor
Edwards Pete Mehringer 13 Adm.
Elk Edward Crumrine 102 Engineering
Ellis Clayton Flood 201 Engineering
Ellsworth Horace Sentry 213 Adm.
Finney Stewart Lowry 205 Engineering
Ford Clyde Coffman 312 Fraser
Franklin Ruth Thompson 104 Green
Geary Bob Fegan 206 Geology
Gove John Blank 2 Adm.
Graham Charlotte Fox 27 Adams
Grant Francis Buckmaster 2 Adams
Gray John Stephens 131 Adams
Greenwood Bob Reed 301 Adams
Greeley Ruth A. Miller 2 Adm.
Hamilton R. M. Daugherty 1 Adm.
Harper Frances Ballard 325 Adams
Harvey Margaret Dickey 314 Fraser
Haskell Ellis Cave 1 Adm.
Hodgman George Grimes 2 Adm.
Jackson Gordon Sloan 313 Fraser
Jefferson Helen Gardner 311 Fraser
Jewell Joe Poppen 213 Fraser
Johnson Elecnor Meyers 105 Green
Kearny Corn Rardon 2 Adm.
Kingman John Gilehrist 206 Engineering
Kiowa William Matthews 21 Adm.
Labette Steve F. Huston 103 Green
Lane Greeman Hall 1 Adm.
Leavworth Greeman Hall Little Theater, Greene Hill
Linecoln Richard Jones 5 Adams
Linn Howard Ellis 206 Germ.
Logan Stewart Miller 109 Engineering
Lyon Fred Fleming 119 Adm.
Marion Gilbert McCullough 208 Adm.
Marshall Linu Thacher 113 Adams
McPherson Bill Grant 111 Adams
Meade Oliver Brunger 107 Adams
Miami Marie Rice 215 Adams
Mitchell Kym Kraemer 217 Adams
Montgomery Naomi Friley 9 Adams
Morris Henry White 107 Adm.
Morton Glenn Cunningham 1 Adm.
Nemaha Neva Ewing 202 Adm.
Neosho Joe Balch 211 Adams
Ness William J. Wilson 116 Engineering
Norton Nadyne Keckley 104 Adm.
Osage Carl Rapp 204 Geology
Osborne Frances Tindal 214 Adm.
Ottawa Arthur Billings 216 Adams
Pawnee Veneta Sleepake 219 Adams
Phillips Frank Gray 24 Adams
Potatwatomie Nell Rezae 16 Adams
Pratt Vernon Swinson 307 Fraser
Rawlings Rudolph Wendelin 203 Adm.
Reno Earl Pay 203 Geology
Republic Edward Fulcomer 205 Fraser
Rice D. Fole Carl Garanson 115 Fraser
Rooks Paul Miller 1 Adm.
Rush Elmer Scheuerman Journalism Library
Russell Jane Roth 101 Chemistry
Saline Carlott Lamer 207 Engineering
Scott Charles Starr 115 Adams
Sedgwick Eugene Coombs Lect. room, 3rd floor Chem.
Seward Genevieve Larbrabe 210 Geology
Shawnee Raymond Kell 210 Adams
Shortt Chelle 1 Adm.
Smith Cecil Murrell 204 Adams
Stafford Kathleen McMorran 110 Adm.
Stevens Hubert Cott 2 Adm.
Sumner Mary Frances Hatcher 112 Adm.
Thomas Frederick Wirth 301 Chemistry
Trego Robert Osborn 2 Adm.
Wabaunsee Lloyd Thompson 204 Chemistry
Washington Joe Vogler 327 Adm.
Wilson Vance Cauble 205 Chemistry
Woodson Olga Wallace 212 Adm.
Wyandotte Elwood Leep Fraser theater, Fraser hall
Kansas City, Mo.
Central High Ernest Gillis 101 Gym.
Westport High Bill Cunningham 102 Gym.
Northeast High George Bolles West, main floor, Gym.
Manual Training Salvatoce Burcerio East, main floor, Gym.
Southwest High James Terry 100 Gym.
Central High  Ernest Gillis  101 Gym.
Westport High  Bill Cunningham  102 Gym.
Northeast High  George Bolles  West, main floor, Gym.
Manual Training  Salvatore Burcerco  East, main floor, Gym.
Southwest High  James Terry  102 Geology
Paseo High  Lewis Ankersen  202 Gym.
Independence, Mo.J. A. Dickinson  109 Fraser
St. Joseph, Mo.  A. McIntosh  206 Snow Hall
Joplin, Mo.  Irwin Craig  202 Engineering
St. Louis, Mo.  Otto Rost  202 Engineering
Rest of Missouri  James Cox  First balcony, Auditorium
Oklahoma  Dick O'Neil  Adm. Auditorium
Colorado  William H. Layton  Rest Room, Adm. 222
Other States  Clarice Short  223 Adm.
TWO WOMEN IN ROBES ENTERING A TABLE. THE FIRST ONE HOLDS A GLASS OF CHAIR WATER, THE SECOND ONE SITTS ON A BAG.
NEGLIGEES
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Her apparel for evenings when she stays in,
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Tailored Flannel Robes at... $3.95 to $13.95
Quilted Silk Robes at... 5.95
Satin or Crepe Robes at... $2.95 and up
Lounging Pajamas start at $5.95
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We've infinite variety for your selection: lovely, fitted fitteds and slips ... little French panties, dainty combinations and pure dye French-fitted, either tailored or lace trimmed, very low priced.
Weaver
10
D
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1931
Football Men Add Power to Varsity Basketball Squad
Casini, Rost, Bausch, and Page Have Started Practice Under Coach Allen
PASSING STILL RAGGEP
Strengthened by the addition of Page, Bausch, Rost and Casini from the football squad the varetball aggregation, under the direction of Coach "Frosty" Cox, placed in charge due to the absence of "Phog" Allen, who serves as senior scrum captain, last night following a short drill on fundamentals.
According to both coaches, intensified drill on offensive plays and defensive formations will be in order for the players to perform well. The showed renewed vigor after the short week-end rest and went through plays yesterday afternoon with added rest. We followed up with working with Bauch and Page, both lettermen, who were unfamiliar with this season's plays as outlined by the various offenses featured in various offensive formations featuring as many different combinations. The most outstanding combination consisted of four offensive plays: center, center, and Harrington and O'Leary at forwards. Prichard relieved O'Leary at forward who is somewhat hampered by an ankle injury received
Another smooth working team was made up of Roberts and Vanck at guards, Knight or Doughtyhe at center, and McGure or Chambers or Prichard at forwards. Of the three officers, who were perhaps a trifle more polished than the other,
Harrying at forward played a consistent game accounting for a majority of points and rebounds, and also against the篮板. Vanek, who was alternated at guard with Bunsch, worked well with Page. He does not have the power to hit two but both shows promise of development.
The passing of both combinations showed a slight improvement over that of last week but with all the members of the squab a chance to show their ability and repeatedly shifted players from one position to another on both sides.
National Champion Oklahoma Aggie Will Grapple in Double-Header
Wrestlers Schedule Meets
Stillwater, Okla, Dec. 8—(Special)
Two double-headers have been schooled
uled this year for the national chion
Oklaang Angola wrestlers.
Kansas State wrestlers, coached by Buel Patterson, a former Gallagher pupil, will invade Sillwater Feb. 5.
The first of the double meets will be Jan. 15, when the Cowboys open their season with Northwestern and the Mavs in Stillwater. On Jan. 29, Central and Southwestern State Teachers colleges will be two squads of Angels.
This year's eastern trip will see the Cowboys grappling West Virginia at Morgantown, Feb. 11, and Navy at Annapolis two night later. The Aguayo's visit will feature a feature of the annual high school wrestling meet here, Feb. 28 and 27.
CHARITY FOOTBALL RECEIPTS
FALL BELOW EXPECTATIO
The Argies will enter the national collegiate meet March 25 and 26, the National American athletic union meet May 4, and the Olympic tryouts July 3, 4 and 5.
Lawrence will receive $2,200 of the $5,300 noted by the charity football game Saturday at Topeka between the University and Washburn College teams. Topeka will receive $3,300 of the activation being made on a 40-60 basis.
Expenses incurred totaled $58, which must be deducted from the $3,500 that is paid in both in Lawrence and Topela. The Lawrence total will be swapped somewhat by the money received for tickets and the amount not exchanged for reservation seats.
Celebrates Football Victories
Coach Steve Hinson has received word that his old home town of Parsons is celebrating two championship, undefeated football teams this season. The Parons Junior College even won the title in the State Junior College game and was named off the championship of the South-east Kansas league. The Junior College Cardinals have not been defeated in football since 1824. Both the Junior College and the high school eleven are coached by Harold Bailey Ricketts.
This Year --- of all years Give a Gift --minutes, 34 seconds.
Total official "time out," 29 minutes.
30 seconds.
That's Worth While Select That Gift Now. We Will Hold It for You Until Wanted
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
ATHLETICS FOR ALL STUDENTS
GOAL OF SPORTS DIRECTORI
Ames- (Special) - Athletics for all students is the goal toward which Harry Schmidt, director of intramural athletics at Iowa State College, is participating records of the past year while he is accomplishing his aim.
Seventy-four per cent of the male student body at Iowa State took part in the intramural program and 438 per cent in sports per student. In the fall program of sports now almost completed there are 3,148 participants of increase of almost 400 over last year.
Kansas Aggie Basketball Hopes Receive Setback
Leg Injury Puts Cronkite Out; Graham Will Not Start
Mahattan, Dec. 8—(UP)—Prospects for a powerful Kansas State basketball team were blasted temporarily at least, by the announcement today that Henry Crumpler will be out of the game for several weeks.
Cronkite broke a bone in his right leg just above the ankle in the Wichita-Kansas Angie charity game. The tall star will be replaced in the opening round of the NCAA tournament University of Kansas at Lawrence, Friday, by Henry Dalton, one-letter center, who stands one inch less than Crunkite. His basket shooting ability is unparalleled, with the regular naval man, however.
Ralph Graham, the sophomore foot-ball star, who was expected to make a stout bid for the forward berth, also will be out of the opener.
Charles Corsaut believes Graham's knee, injured in football, needs plenty of rest.
Women's Sports
The annual W. A. A. hockey feed held each year immediately following the close of the hockey season, will take place tomorrow evening at 6 p.m.
All women who are planning to go may sign up on the bulletin board in the hall of each Robinson gymnasium. They will meet tomorrow afternoon at
Varsity hockey team will be announced at the feed, and W. A. Awards will be given. A special entertainment will be put on by the new president of the team, the division of Margaret Lawson, c32, vice-resident of W. A. A.
The freshmen lost to the juniors, 34-23, yesterday afternoon in the women's intercollege volleyball tournament game yet to be played, scheduled for Wednesday, between the sophomores and the sophomores have lost no previous games.
Deck Tennis Begins
Teen Titans Group
The decision to mount the team has begun, the first round is to be finished between 12.30. Dec. 12. Participants are allowed to choose their own officials
Basketball Season Opens
Alpha Gamma Delta will play Suzuki Alpha, and Alpha Chi Omega will play Theta Pi Alpha at 8 o'clock. Alpha T' N' will play T' N' will play Corbin Hall, and LW' N' will play P-D.Q. Those are the opening games of the womens intramural basketball tournament.
Fire-Fighters Work Out
Imman- imman now has a fire-fighting group, all volunteers—but the members of the company are working out regularly. As one remarked, "All members are trained."
Seven Grid Stars Will Not Answer Fall Practice Call
Several Sophomores and Veterans Expected To Strengthen 19:32 Team
Graduation and intelligibility will claim seven of Coach H. W. Hargatz' grid states, and these must be heard for practice sounds next fall. Included in the list are Lee Page, Frank "Pete" Bauch, John Madison and Maureen Kite.
Lee Page, John Madison, and Fred Black in the backfield complete their third season in Offense. Rose, Big Six choice for a tackle position on the all-conference team, have experienced success with Bachs and Maurice Kite two years. Bouch was forced to dispense with practices last year because of injuries involving his head.
Stillwater, Okla. Dec. 8 — (Special) A belt for a "boo" will be the rule in basketball this year at Oklahoma A. and M. college. The Agie Oc club voted to add two new rivalials, has promised to discipline every rody critic. The O club is capable of handling the situation, for its membership inclined all athletic letter-writing.
Next year's squad will undoubtedly feel a decided loss from the absence of these men, although from current records it is likely that they could be the return of several of last year's veterans. This year showed the development of a good many sophomores who will be eligible contenders for first string heretics at the call next week.
Next year's squad should include such experienced men as Elmer Schanke, Bernard Grannard, Joy Johnson, Carrie Smith, Ernst Caspii, Eugene Chappell, Joseph Zovolcan, Zvonimir Kwaternik, Clarence Spencer, Pete McGee, Stephen Kinney, Archey McNeile. Also, there will be a host of less experienced but promising material in George Hosson, Walter Hetman, Warren Flackwell, Jewell Kemple, and Kevin McIntosh,aintain, Dick O'Neil, John Manning, Theodore Macleol, Leele Frees, James Burham, Raymond Dumm, Dick Browning. It is also probable that the call for practice will find such veterans as Beach, Stuck, Atkesson, and McCall in uniform and ready for the big schematic game with Notre Dame next season.
Beltis in hands, club members will be posted throughout basketball crowds this season. They will have earl out for unseasonally outfits—broken salutes,
Aggie O Club to Punish Outbursts by Belt Lim
Costo Heads Haskell Team
Victor Costo, third year man, of the Haskell team, took on a captain for two teams in a banquet held at the Alvin hotel in Talia following the Haskell-Talia game last Saturday. The team, consisting of guestors of the combined alumni and lettermen of Haskell and Carliss at the
"When someone is caught," explains Billy Bowman, football halfback, and G club secretary, "he'll be haunted out line between halves of the game."
Send the Daily Kansan home
TO PLAY NOTRE DAME
COMING---minutes, 34 seconds.
Total official "time out," 29 minutes.
30 seconds.
The Musical Event of a Generation
University Concert Course
EXTRA ATTRACTION
McCormack
His First Appearance in Lawrence and ONLY APPEARANCE IN THE STATE and this Section of the Country.
Seats are now selling at
$3.00—$2.50—$2.00—$1.50—$1.00
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 8:20 o'clock
The Round Corner Drug Store - Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Make your reservations at once for this—the greatest concert of the season.
--minutes, 34 seconds.
Total official "time out," 29 minutes.
30 seconds.
Football is not the strenuous game it is sometimes thought to be, according to Dr. James Natsimuth, professor of physical education at Kansas. Less than one minute in five is used for strenuous play; the other four minutes are comparative relaxation time. When the team returns the total elapsed time, from the kick-off to the final whistle, with all its official time out, time between periods and the like, is considered, the playing time is the same.
"Football Not Such Strenuous Game as Generally Thought," Says Naismith
Doctor Naimith has made several studies of basketball and football, time-tracking the skills of players in teams and of individual players, and his boxcases on exact measure-
For example, the Haskell-Emporia Teachers game at Haskell this fall, pro-
Intramural Games
SAVE YOUR fare to Topete game Eat.好 home-good cooke meals, $3 and $4 per week. Can't be heat for double the money. 125恳恳. -73]
Want Ads
John Frei and Sterling Culipf of Triangle advanced to the final round in a handball doubles by a victory in two consecutive games over the Beta team. Judge and Filkin last night in the eighter game behind Robben Gymnasium.
--minutes, 34 seconds.
Total official "time out," 29 minutes.
30 seconds.
DOLL WIGS, swatches, curly; all hair goods at reduced price, or made to order. Small swatches, $150. Ms. San-Manuel 430 Tern, north side door. Phon 2183 J.
In the first game the Triangle team made consistent points to win easily at 12-7. The second game was the winning. The Betsra rallied early in the second game to lead 8-0 for a time and then the consistent returns from difficult shots led to their own and they run out at 21-12.
GRADUATE STUDENT will appreciate a house to care for during the holidays. Will tend to the furnace, too. Bertha Elsworth, phone 1315. —73
--minutes, 34 seconds.
Total official "time out," 29 minutes.
30 seconds.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraciog
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Suppl
Stationery
214 Mg Street
TAXI 25c
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Total time of relaxation, 1 hour, 5 minutes, 54 seconds.
- luced these figures:
three these signs.
Total time of activity, 12 minutes, 20 seconds.
DICKINSON
Wednesday and Thursday
Counted in the time of relaxation were a few seconds here and there when substitutions, or where thienes were placed, were used for which the official timers stopped their watches, but were not listed as substitutes. Other data indicate a period between halves. Players were not necessarily standing still during periods of relaxation.
Compared with basketball, football is active only about half as much time, but the bodily contact is more severe when it does occur.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X-Ray - General Practitioner
Phone 395 731 Mass.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309 I/2 Mass. Phone 2337
DR. J, W. O'RIVEN. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorrhea and other discases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815 % Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentiat Dickinson Theatre Building
--ing array at—
It is a protection against colds and other illnesses if you feed your body well. Be sure to include plenty of fruits and vegetables. You will find these in temp-tion areas at
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
Your Favorite Talkie Star
Last Times Tonite "Touchdown"
CHATTERTON "Once a Lady"
The momentous story of a woman who learned many games—and played it to her sorrow, and was scorned for it.
Friday - Saturday
nancy - sahruh
Laurel and Hardy in "Pardon Us"
SUNDAY AT SETH PARKERS WEAF PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY
J.
SETH PARKER and his JONESPORT NEIGHBORS WAY BACK HOME
RKO Radio PICTURE
NOW!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
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100 DOZEN Fancy Interwoven Socks Go on Sale Tonite, 6 O'clock
"He" likes Interwoven.
"He" wears Interwoven.
Buy "his" Christmas Socks Now.
The Price
55c 3 pair
pair $1.50
Better Come
All Holiday Boxed. Sizes 9/2" to 12. A limit of 12 pairs to a customer. The greatest "good socks" Value, ever offered in Lawrence.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Tonite at 6 Bells
The Better Way
AMERICAN homes are the most comfortable of all homes because the women who manage them have always sought a better way.
The American homemaker has spared herself the drudgery—and spared her family the discomfort—of old-fashioned housekeeping.
She has summoned electric power to help her. She knows that housecleaning—once a domestic catastrophe—can be made a quiet, simple task, hardly noticed. Cooking takes less of her time, thanks to the electric range—which also keeps the kitchen bright and clean. The electric washer and vacuum cleaner make cleaner, healthier homes. The electric refrigerator, earning its own way in food saved, watches over the health of the family, while paying daily tribute to their appetites.
K $ ^{a} $
The ansas Electric Power Company
BAY OF FRANCE
VALLEY OF BAYS
CANTONAL DE BAYS
TORONTO, CANADA
X
Cloudy and probably rain tonight.
12
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
2
Maybe Missouri wants out of the cellar.
VOL. XXIX
Hoover Proposes Additional Taxes for 2-Year Period
2
Suggests Re-enactment
1924 Internal Revenue
Act in Budget
Message
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1931
ASKS PUBLIC SUPPORT
No. 73
Raymond Clapper, fs'17
Washington, Dec. 9—(UP) —A proposal to raise nearly one billion a year in additional taxes by re-enacting approximately the 1924 internal revenue act for a two-year period was held before the Senate. However in his budget message today.
He would provide that the tax increase definitely terminate July 1 1934.
A return to the 1924 law would tend to increase federal taxes from top to bottom, while wealthy groups, but reaching down to include thousands of small income families.
Without specifying details, Mr. Hoover said the 1924 law should be recited with such changes as might inappropriate in the light of altered conditions.
Mr. Hoover said this action is necessary to maintain public confidence are the financial integrity of the federa government.
It would raise the minimum income tax rate from 1/15 per cent to 2 per cent. Exemptions would be lowered from $1,500 to $1,000 on single persons and families of under five years old persons. The maximum surtax rate would be increased from 20 per cent on incomes of more than $10,000 to a rate of 40 per cent on incomes of more than $60,000.
Would Raise Income Tax
It would revive numerous stamp and sales taxes such as the 1924 law levied on automobiles, jewelry, certain amps, and stock transactions and leased means.
"We cannot maintain public confidence nor stability of the federal government without undertaking some action," he said. Hoover said in his budget message, "The plan of approximately re-enactment of the Constitution is the great advantage that the government is equipped by experience with similar legislation for its systematics and eco-
"The public has paid such taxes in the past and has found them not in compliance, nor do they prevent increased prosperity. By providing a definite date for termination of the temporary increase it will allow taxpayers to look forward to de-
Shows Years Deficits
The deficit for the year end is June was $602,000; for the current fiscal year it is estimated at $212,800 and for next year it is $1,417,000.
The president believes the tax increase should be arranged to raise about $220,000,000 a year. This would not permit balancing of the budget for federal spending, and it would not cover the $500,000,000 for retirement of the public debt.
604000 and 125,000. Mr. Hoover has squeezed down still further his budget requests for appropriations for the year beginning in July—cutting them the $36,900 per year. He said he would pay the same year. He described this as a "drastic curtailment." He emphasized that national defense would not be jeopardized by such cuts, a grand total of $3,924,744,612.2.
Seeks Citizens Support
"The welfare of the country demands that the financial integrity of the federal government be held accountable," said. "This is a necessary factor in the rebuilding of a sound national protec-
Mr. Hoover appealed for his program as a necessary factor in rebuilding the nation after World War II, as a patriotic duty to refrain from urges measures on Congress, which would obstruct the exercise of
To carry out this program it is important to emphasize the fact that we will only accept donations will not permit of the assumption of any obligations which will enlarge the expenditures to be met from the ordinary receipts of the govern-
"To those individuals or groups who normally would importure the con- dition, we are interested. I wish to say that the most patriotic duty which they can perform is to refrain and to discourage others from asking any increase in the drain upon
MORATORIUM DISPUTE BREAKS
Johnson Resolution to Cause Inquiry of Banking Would Kill Proposal
Washington, Dec. 9—(UP) “The Hoover moratorium disrupts battle in the East-West conflict,” Aaron Johnson, Republican of California, and another criticize an investigation of international cooperation.
(Continued on page 4)
Cast of New Play Complete
Announcement Made Today by Frances Wilson. Director
The cost for "She Stoops to Conquer," the play which will be given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, by the K. U. Dramatic Club, was announced today by Francis Wihon, director of the productions. It features of the characters and the players;
Wilson, Director
Mrs. Hardcastle, Margaret Woodbury,
cumt; Mr. Hardcastle, Robert Milton,
cumt; Ms. Hardcastle, Elythe Mulvey-
hill, cumt; Mr. Hardcastle, Elythe Mulvey-
hill, cumt; Constance Novey, Betty
Ice, cumt; a hendlod, Loren Kennedy,
cumt; James Harker, Robert Milton,
cumt; James Harker, Carson, Robert
fa23, William Howard, c44, and Sar-
sie Hawkins, Carson, Robert Milton,
Fisch, C24, George Gastling, Albert
c44, Jeverny, Farren Brown,
Driik Kernel, Driik Roy, Nicholas
c44, Maid to Kate, Veneta Sleskap-
c44, Sir Craig Marlow, Tom Ryan,
cumt
The action of the play occurs on the afternoon and evening of a single day. Tickets for the performance go on at tomorrow at the ticket office in the city.
Trustees: Promise Hearing After General Strike From School
Students in Classes on Wyoming Campus
Laramine, Wye, Doc. 9- (UP)-Um-
lii of the private police for the priv-
ice of the private police and its
their tests and silently stole back to
class today. Police of Laramine guarded
The students were assured a hearing before the board of trustees tomorrow on their demand that Dr. A. G. Crane, president of the University, apologize for the damage caused by college love-making during an intermission at a university dance last Friday night. The assurance was given by President W. Lynn of the board.
Doctor Cran remained steadfast in his best jobs by going on strike were called before the university employment committee to have their jobs returned to
League's Peace Plan Ready
Final Draft of Proposed Solution Presented at Public Session
Paris, Dec. 9- (UP)—The final draft of the League of Nations proposed solution of the Manchequier conflict was presented as a draft resolution at a meeting of the United Nations today. The council adjourned without acting until tomorrow on motion of Kerenchi Yozihizu of Japan who intervened in distractions from Tokyo had not arrived.
Aristote Briand, presiding head, read the resolution text and made his presentation. He did not mention the question of 'bondaband suppression' in Marchurita, reddied it over the word 'bandaband' and charged Japan in using the pretext of suppressing heritics to extend its Man-istan.
Fear Advance on Chinchow
Poiling, China. Dec. 9. (UOP)-Intense Japanese security activity south of Osaka has been reported for a drive on Chuncheon, a communist base in eastern headquarters here, said tonight.
DRAKE AND K.-U. DEBATE ON
"Unemployment Insurance" was the question for debate between a team from Drake University and the K. U. team of Buckingham University, Burton Kingston University, '13, last night in the Little Theater of Green hall Marvin Hornsby were the representatives from Drake.
No decision was rendered in the debate, which was poorly attended because of the unfavorable weather. Prof. E. C. Buncher, of the department of speech and drama art, stated that the animals were well presented by both sides.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
"La Valverde," will play by María Barranco, will be presented at the meeting of El Atenco, Spanish club, to host a demonstration room 13B east administration building.
Mildred Boldin, c34, will sing and Roberta Works, c33, will lead the club in Spanish songs.
"LA VALVERDE," SPANISH PLAY. WILL BE GIVEN BEFORE CLUI
Mies Mabel A. Elliott's criminology class made a field trip yesterday to Lanning for the purpose of inspecting the Women's Industrial Farm and the Kansas state prison. A similar trip to Cedar Park last week planned after the holidays. Last week the class visited the Boys' Industrial Farm at Topeka.
Class Takes Field Trip
Germany Prohibits All Mass Meetings Before January 3
3an Placed On Gatherings to Avoid Bloodshed as Result of Latest Decree
AN ECONOMY MEASURE
Berlin, Dec. 9- (UP) -Mass messages were banned in Germany from today to 3. to avoid violence and possible blood bleeding resulting from the latest and most serious attack, the fourth issued by President Hindenburg, affected the country's social and economic life to a greater extent and the three previous emergency measures.
It lowered wages, wages and interest rates and in effect established a "price fixing" mechanism against property of Germans who left the country to dodge taxes and it warned Fascists and other political opponents that employers even means to maintain constitutional order. The decree had three general aims; to restore equilibrium to the economy, and to with the view of increasing exports and protecting currency, and to maintain government realized such restriction would strengthen the cause of the Fascists and Communists and might lead to mass meetings were therefore forbidden.
Students to Give Recital
Piano, Violin and Vocal Numbers t
Be Presented Tomorrow
Piano, viola and vocal numbers will appear on the program of the regular concert series. On the tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration building, at
Piano, "Ballada in F" (Debussy). Euia
Geiter. fa'32
The following program will be presented:
Violin and piano, "Sonatine in
Dienst Movement" (Sechubert), Christina
ink, fa $22, and Katherine Lunday
Piano, "Chimes of Saint Patrick's"
(Emerson Whithorne), Margaret Mc-
Vown, #33.
Voice, "O kis and Osaris" (Mozart)
and "Doppelwandlung" (Franz), Robert Milton.
Violin and piano. "Sonata in A Major" (Handel), Mildred Allen, fa34, and Hermine Stover, fa33.
Piano, "Nocturne" (Schelling) Lucié Wagner, fa'unel.
Again District Chairmar
E. F. Engel to Supervise Phi Beta Kappa Activities in Area
Eight states with 15 chapters of Phi Beta Kappa are included in the district. They are Wisconsin with three chapters, Minnesota with two chapters, Missouri with one chapter, South Dakota, North Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas each with one chamber.
Prof. E. F. Engel of the department
I. German has just received notes of
its reelection as chairman for the Beta Kappa
triennial in 1931-34.
Quick club is offering a prize of $10 for the best idea for the water carnival to be held in April. The plan would be around which the program may be built.
The name, "Workine Memorial
trinary," carved in flowery, orate letters in the stone on the front of the tile of hospital was chipped off by workman.
Mrs. J. B. Watkins, donor of the $175,000 structure, was not pleased with the old design. "The old inscription was distrustful and hard to read, and I wanted it to be more informative." It like the word "bospital much better," Mrs. Watkins said today.
Under the direction of the chairman applications for chapters by educational organizations, he was ferried to the various chanters for their consideration and vote. Final action on these applications will be conducted by the triennium council of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa which governs them.
A stone-cutter has sketched in a room with no windows, a "Hospital" in a simpler, more flexible style of lettering. Mrs. Watkins was to write about this woman and decide whether it is satisfactory.
May Change Hospital Name
COACH CAFE OFFERS
FOR CARNIVAL MANUSCRIPT
No Candle Fund This Year
QUACK CLUB OFFERS PRIZE
The manuscript deadline has been set for Dec. 18, in order that work may start on the carnival immediately after the grand opening of the Quack club water the carnival.
Mrs. J. B. Wetkins, Donor, Not Please With Former Inscription
Because expenses must be reduced, there will be no Christmas tree tradition or Christmas candle fund this year. Prof. Henry Werner said today.
In previous years, students have purchased Christmas candles from booths conducted by the Jay Janes and the Kin Ku. The money from the sale was raised by 160 students a year and a fir tree near Blake hull was trimmed and became the center of a ceremony at which the fund was given to the Chancellor.
Christmas Tree Tradition Abandoned on Account of Depression
Last year the fund was included in the campus chest.
County Clubs Will Meet to Organize Tomorrow
Nordstrom Outlines Worl To Be Accomplished By Chairmen
An all-University convention tomorrow morning at 10 will be the first meeting of the University club chairs for this year. The convocation will not be held in one place but the various rooms in buildings on the campus.
The list of meeting places for the county groups was published in yea- rning, and is posted on a list of them have been placed on billboards at different places on
"The purpose of the county club movement at the University of Kansas is to enable students now in the University to do all in their power to create a university community." The University throughout the state of Kansas," said Fred G. Nordstrom, chairman of the county club committee, to about seventy county chairmen in a conference."
The county club convention toon row morning is mainly for the purpose of organizing the individual clubs in training their work for the year nicolum
Nordstrom outlined the program and plans to be taken up in the county meetings which will be held tomorrow during the conventional period. "One of the most important parts of county events is the ability of hawkers to the high schools" he stated.
W. A. Dill, director of publicity stressed the importance of seeding students with interest in science at the University. He also explained how to prepare the copy for the papers and showed some posters which will be used to advertise the event.
Purpose Explained
Edwell Forshaw, alumni secretary, told of the activities of former county clubs that had a high number of possible activities, he gave the use of parties, picture shows, basketball games, game displays, and banquets. He also advised students, to the high schools is a very effective way of interesting the student-athlete. "Over 60 per cent of the grades given at the University is A or B. That should be a good bit of news to most high
After the governor's meeting, the chairman split into eleven groups and held district meetings. The state is divided into eleven districts with a member of each district
Student Life Is Discussed
He discussed the founding, physical equipment, sports, expenses, and genetical instructions. Practically all of the students at Cambridge ride bicycles according to standard regulations, so a must permit from the king to get an automobile. Cambridge is the most easterly city.
"Student Life as Experienced at Harvard, Cambridge, and Berlin," was the subject of a talk given by Prof. H. R. DeSiva of the department of psychology at a meeting of the Graduate club of the bacteria of the building last night.
There is also a great difference in the libraries of the three schools, Harvard being the most efficient. At Cambridge books being the most listed, books being listed under the author's name in large volumes, a plan that sometimes makes research very difficult. It would take five years to card making the Cambridge library, Doctor Rowley.
DeSilva Compares Work at Harvard Cambridge and Berlin Universities
CONVOCATION
...
To provide time for the county
* club conversation to be held Thurs-
day morning. Dec. 10, at 10 o'c.
class schedule * will be observed.
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Third period 10:00 to 10:35
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
Afternoon classes will be held as will
Afternoon classes will be held as
--the club met last night in Marvin
beth, discuss several outlines of study
and research that he is conducting.
E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical and
industrial engineering, on the Hanley
No Other Musician Has Ever Filled Chicago Opera House on Two Occasions
PRAISED AT MISSOURI
John McCormack, Irish tern, who will appear at the University auditorium tomorrow evening under the supervision of the course he has been drawing capacity crowds at all his appearances this season, according to reports received by The New York Times, critically filled the Chicago Opera house twice. No other musician has succeeded in filling so large an auditorium. McCormack appeared before an auditorium full of students for the night and the following night letter arrived at the School of Fine Arts office this morning. Due Dan James Tait, the first graduate from the Arts the University of Missouri;
"I don't hesitate to go on record as saying that the concert given here to students is an outstanding event in the University's history. I have not head McCormick since he visited Corneil several years ago and gave a talk there. He was in rare form tonight and a very large audience actually cheered him like a footballer at the finish. You
Friend of Caruso
McCormick and Enrico Caruso, the one Irish and the other Italian, were friends from college. They married McCormick admired Caruoso greatly for his operatic voice; while Caruoso attended at McCormick's power to hold audiences so long in his life.
The program will consist of numbers ranging from those of a distinctly classical nature to English and American ballads and folk songs.
Edwin Schneider, accompanist for McCormack for the last 18 years, will present a group of piano numbers as a separate group.
The following program will be presented, beginning at 8:20 tomorrow evening;
"Mermon" (Arthur Fool); "Grate
sight" (Sir Hamilton Henry); "Good
Night, Dear" (an old Lute model ad-
dress); "The Children"
(Raphtimus)
"Oh Sleep. Why Doat Thou Leave Mo" (Handel); "Sentirli II Petto Accendere" (Vinci).
"The Meeting of the Waters" (arranged by Edoin Schneider); "The Spanish Lady" (Hughes); "She Moved Through the Fail," (Hughes); "Kilty, Through the Fail."
"The Island Spell" (John Ireland)
"Playaer" (E. Granado); "Romance"
(Harry Arnold), played by Edwin Schneider
"Far Apart" (Elinen Schneider)
"Smiling Kitty O'Day" (Greg Venturey);
"When Books Fail" (Alec Kovacs)
"Katheles Faye" (Maurice Gropoff)
(Cropof)
Aero Club Plans Program
Discussions and Instruction Will Be on Schedule for Year
Addresses on various phases of aviation and instruction in aeronautic subjects will occupy the time of the K.U. Aero club this year.
Manley Hood, son of G. J. Hood, professor of engineering drawing, will present his work at Marvin next Tuesday night at 7:30 in Marvin hall. He will speak on the new wind tunnel which has been constructed by Mr. Smith and Dr. Field. Mr. Hood is a government engineer, one of those who constructed the wind tunnel that their students will also be held at that meeting.
Qualified instructors will present the following subjects during the coming meetings: department of commerce and engineering; airport of aircraft, elementary principles of design, general preparatory school, and the art and principals of
Cutsforth to Talk Tomorrow
"Sensory Defects in Behavior" will be the subject of a talk by Dr. T. D. Cutfortham, Carnegie research fellow in psychology at the University, at the university's biology department. A biological science financty, to be held tomorrow at 6 p. m. in the cafeteria.
Cabinet Members Appointed
The appointment of four new members to the M.Y.C.A.B. cabinet was made effective at the last meeting of the association. The new cabinet members included Mr. Johnson, c32, Fred Pepi, 23, Inc. McMahon, c33, and Jack Turtle, ad st. bus.
GIVES THREE TALKS
PETER J. MURRAY
Norman Thomas, executive director of the league for industrial democracy, will be on hand for day. He will address the convocation in the morning, the Non Forum, and the evening.
Thomas Will Address Three Groups Monday
Subject for Convocation Ad dress Not Yet An- nounced
Norman Thomas, executive director of the League of Industrial Democracy and a professor at The Nation, the World Tower, and The Hall will speak at the all-University conventon, Monday, Dec. 14, in the University hall where his address has not been announced.
Mr. Thomas will be the honour guest and speaker at the moon luncheon held on Wednesday, the vince dance hall of the Union building. The subject of his address will be "What Price Liberty." The advance requests for tickets exceeded the number that could be accommodated in the luncheon forum have been held, and necessitated the using of the variety seating options expecting more than 200 at this Forum, and they are designating it, in honor of the speaker, as the Norman Thomas
**102 Address, Wiley Hall**
Monday, December 9, 2014. Thomas will address the last meeting of the Why club this semester, on "To Men Without a Party," or "The Political Meeting that will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building. Mr. Thomas is in a native of Marton, Missouri, and in the University, and the Union Theological Seminary. After graduating from the Union Theological Seminary, he began a Presbyterian church in New York City, and later, as director of the American Parish, did extensive work among the upper east side of New York City.
During the World War, Mr. Thomas resigned his position in the church, and successively as secretary of the Fellowship of the World Tomorrow, and associate editor of The Nation. In the fall of 1922, he resigned his position as assistant secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy. In politics, he is a socialist, and has been a candidate for president of the United States in 1928.
Presidential Candidate in 1928
A candidate for president on the
Société Générale, Thomas attained a national significance that has greatly increased since then, and continues to increase for he has made great contributions toward the betterment of mankind.
Mr. Thomas admits that it will take wisdom and courage of informed and adventurous minds to make this a betrayal. "America's Way Out," he proposes a definite program of action which he believes offers a way out of our present situation.
Mr. Thomas spoke here a few years ago, and was rated by the students as one of the finest speakers that had ever appeared on the campus since their arrival at the University. Mrs. Thomas accompany Mr. Thomas on this visit.
All tickets and reservations must be secured and made from 121 Fraser, or by calling 380, not later than Thursday evening.
The University employment bureau has sent letters to all members of the University faculty in an attempt to obstruct a grant for instruction, for University students who will be forced to leave school unless some kind of work is secured for them. The University advises that students say, "They can do ood work about the house, clean up the basement, carry ashes, trim up the yard, rake leaves, and in fact, do any type of work about the house."
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ASKS FACULTY FOR STUDENT JOBS
Athletic Directors Ponder Over Drop in Gate Receipts
Student Attitude Credited With Main Decrease in Big Six Games Attendance
WINNER HAS INCREASE
In the conference last season none but the two strong teams of the confer- ment, Carissa Angies and Nebraska, reported to be in a tie-to-a tie, cruse to any considerable degree over other years. At Nebraska, in fact, there was a slight increase, and Nebraska fell short, with Nebraska school an attendance record might well have been made except that rain kept the crowd down at the Nebraska game when the season's best drawing card.
Everyone Wants Winner
Kansas City, Dec. 9. - (UP) There are several reasons for the decreased gate receipts at Big Six conference games. In addition, the athletic directors of the conference decided today. A student, they told the United Press, may not care much about the difference in revenue the winner he becomes the same howlwon touchdown-mad fan of other years, and right there you have one of the reasons for a decided drop in gate receipts.
"I's hard to get students or alumni to support a losing team," Dr. F. C. Alen said. "Everyone wants a winner in the conference and teams in the conference had much to do with the attendance decreases." The economic situation also had its effect on the conference directors to have hurt gate receipts. Prices of tickets may be too high is the belief of some of the men, especially viewed of depressed business conditions.
Suggest Lower Prices
It is a difficult question, however, when an attempt is made as to how he should be treated after being told it was tried by setting aside a special section for sale to students at $1 a seat. "About half the people in that city are not students," Herb Gish at Nebraska said. "Appropriately students had sold their tickets to outsiders." It was that that allowed the students at Nebraska in spite of the improved attendance. Brewer believes that about $2 a seat would be a reasonable price before the $2-30 or $3 generally charged.
ECONOMY PROGRAM APPROVED
The general outline of economy laid down by the athletic directors of Big Ten colleges is the same for university representatives of the schools at a meeting held in Kansas state center. For instance, he helped in the economy program by deciding to abandon their spring meet
Big Six Faculty Representatives Agree With Action of Directors
The directors agreed to discontinue the awarding of conference medals in round robin tournaments in tennis, wrestling and robin tournaments in basketball, each school to schedule matches in these sports as they see fit. The tournament committee will meet with the power to determine winners in these sports where the round robin tournaments have been played.
In view of the fact that football gate receipts felt an alarming let down this year of 25 per cent, the athletic directors will have to put into effect discipline programs in order that stadium and house payments may be made.
Among other things done at the meeting was the elimination of the 175 pound class in wrestling, and hereafter a number of classes will be held under the capacity of referees without pay.
The faculty representatives met with representatives from Haskell Institute to discuss their team teams can play Haskell next year due to the fact that Haskell is not considered of collegiate rank. It was decided that they would be sent a card to the Big Six would remain the same as in former years. As a result, these teams will be responsible to schedule if the officials wish to do so.
Other economy measures adopted were the elimination of one official baseball game, and the ball games next year will be played with only three officials on the field unless serious objections are raised. The ball games this year will have only one official.
Another move in the interest of economy was the change of the rule determining the number of men that may be entered into indoor meets and four instead of five may be entered in outdoor meet. This also takes away the natural advantage of school where the meet is being held.
A meeting of the K. U. Athletic board has been called for Dec. 14, when the fate of the Kansas Relays will probably be determined.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF GORDON MARTIN
EDITOR-IN-CHEF GORDON MARTIN
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR  STEACY PICKLEE
Assistant Editor  AJENA AMONI
Compo Editor  MARTIN LEWIS
Night Editor  FILIPH MARCHAND
Titles Editor  FRIELLY MARCHAND
Titles Editor  BURA HUMANGING
Alumni Editor  CAMIA DANGER
Alumni Editor  CAMIA DANGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER • ROBERT REED
Assistant Aide, Mgr. • Charles E. Sender
District Assistants • Sobhan Sender
District Officer • Pamela Gorman
District Assistant • Margaret Lyon
Phil Kelter ... Joe Keefe
Robert Whiteman ... Mario Martin
Gordon Martin ... Marie Lawrie
Lee Hacker ... Lucille Murdoch
Pam Smith ...
Transportation
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701KJ
Night Connection, News Room 2701KJ
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and
published monthly, by the University of Kansas, from the
Journals of the University of Kansas, from the
University of Missouri, from the University of
Louisville, from the University of Minnesota,
from the University of Kentucky, at 12:35 p.m., 4, 8, 10,
16, 19, 46, 100 at the office of Lawrence, Kansas, while
published monthly, by the University of Kansas, from
the JOURNALS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, from the
University of Missouri, from the University of
Louisville, from the University of Minnesota,
from the University of Kentucky, at 12:35 p.m., 4, 8, 10,
16, 19, 46, 100 at the office of Lawrence, Kansas, while
published monthly, by the University of Kansas, from
the JOURNALS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, from the
University of Missouri, from the University of
Louisville, from the University of Minnesota,
from the University of Kentucky, at 12:35 p.m., 4, 8, 10,
16, 19, 46, 100 at the office of Lawrence, Kansas, while
published monthly, by the University of Kansas, from
THE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1931
OUR CONGRESS?
"Beware of entangling alliances." What must George Washington and Thomas Jefferson think of the present session of Congress and its problems? So much of the immediate concern of Congress is centered on foreign affairs that some people may have doubts as to whether this legislative body belongs to us or to Europe. Of course, domestic problems predominate in the long list of difficulties which Congress will have to meet, but it is no longer chiefly concerned with narrow nationalistic questions.
Tomorrow President Hoover will send his one-year moratorium on intergovernmental debts to Congress for ratification. *The United States is almost powerful enough to make or break Europe, its own welfare, however, is closely bound up with that of foreign countries. If Europe falls, his country is also apt to fall. Therefore the moratorium is of immediate concern.*
The President's request for American adherence to the World Court will be acted upon by the senate in the near future. Legally Hoover could declare that the United States becomes a member of the World Court, but he dare not do so until he is assured of popular support. Other international problems which will be taken up at Washington are the question of Philippine independence and the February disarmament conference which is to be held at Geneva.
The day when America can sit back and quietly watch the wheels of the rest of the world go by is past. The wheels in other parts of the World help to turn those in our own country, and American statesmen are beginning to realize this fact.
The University of California received fifteen cents the other day from a former student, who confessed that several years before he had stolen a loaf of bread at a University celebration. In this day, that's real love for the old Alma Mater.
A "NEW" GAME
write football is wrigling heroically in the throes of an aftermath of post-season charity, athletic fads have been living through a brief respite in the athletic curriculum. Friday night, however, will see the resumption of one of the fastest indoor athletic games in the world, and a game which the University of Kansas has had a notable part in spreading over the entire nation. Basketball is in the air!
Years age Dr. James Naislmith, veteran faculty member of the physical education department, invented the cage game which eventually took the country by storm. Now it is a major sport in all American colleges of any size. Sporting authorities have come to look upon this sector of the country as the center of real basketball activity. The game has reached
a perfection here that is not worthy. From the ranks of Missouri Valley players sports authorities more than once have selected members of the mythical All-American quintet.
A leader in the march which made basketball a popular, recognized sport, the Kansas squad is entering upon another year of fast competition in the Big Six. Friday night the home season will be inaugurated in practice games with the Kansas Aggie squad, and the sports spotlight will be focused on a new game for several months. It will be a new season for a "new" game, a game which has often been played, but which never loses interest for players or "ans."
We note in the news that a former professor of English at a prominent mid-western university has written a book called "Burlesque." It is advertised in this manner: "The rowdy, riotous story of Musician Comedy's wayward sister—Burlesque. Sixty years of bawdy, guddy fun in the western honky-tonka."
Reconcilie that with a college professor, and we'll tell you how to end the depression.
THE SOPHOMORE ANGLE
The Washburn Review, student newspaper at Washburn College, reports several enlightening facts as a result of a recent questionnairie submitted to a psychology class in the college. The students, sophomores by the way, said that they thought the Golden Rule and the Ten Commandments were the best guides to good living.
Well, outside of the fact that the world decided all that several hundred years ago, it's interesting to note that students still "believe" in these codes. We agree perfectly with the Washburn sophomores that the Golden Rule and the Commandments are real codes of living, but it has been our college experience that they aren't often put into practical application, least of all among sophomores. We'd like to find a roommate who has any qualms about swiping our last clean shirt. In fact, we'd like to find any University student who looks out very much for anyone but himself. If there are any such altruistic souls, we've missed them almost entirely along the rocky, four-year road to graduation.
In the same questionnaire, the sophomores also were asked to name the six most important changes which should be effected in the world. Disarmament was listed oftener than anything else, but down through this sky of pacifism shot a thunderbolt calculated to shake the foundations of the malt industry and reduce the anatomical aeurioduplots of several well-known races. One student made a plea for world prohibition! And with a final gas, we ask: "What are sophomores coming to?"
The Daily Tar Heel of the University of North Carolina says that Miss Average Co-eed weights 121 pounds and that her lung capacity has increased in the past ten years. That's an awful blow to the great feminine student body. We'll bet that their increased lung capacity resulted from meaning about their average weight.
Lakin-Luke McKenney, during wet season 7 miles long and more than a mile across, has the dry season to approximately 40 acres. The lake, an abandoned irrigation project of a sugar company, reflects each year the amount of land. It is well stocked with fish.
Lake McKinney Dry
Special License Fee Planned
Wichita - An extra special license fee for teachers will be charged by treasurer McKee. Under his scheme he will assess a charge of $1 to treasury officials and obtain the correct revenue number, such as "1982" or "133", and will give the proceeds to charity
Special License Fee Planned
Organize for Charity Help
Florence-Mrs. Anna M. Keech has been elected president and Herman Shaver, treasurer, of an 'organization which will make immediate plans for the care of the unemployed and needy.
Officer Predicts Lack of Efficiency in Hoover Navy Program of Economy
Washington, Dec. 9 — (UP) —The dispute between the Navy department and President Hoover over questions of naval economy was continued vigorously today in the annual report of the Defense Department, chief of the Bureau of Navigation.
Upham, the Navy's second highest ranking officer, devoted a large portion of his report to Secretary Adams to a description of Mr. Hower's curtailment procedure and to its "serious impairment" that led Hower to as an arm of the national defense."
"During the past year the number of ships in active commission was made up of 20 proposed operating force plan for the fiscal year 1933 contemplating further expansion. This full commission and reductions in the number of men allowed all types of vessels."
"Such reductions must inevitably result in materially lowered training and efficiency, and in the event of war would be of the gravest consequence. Navy in ships, or personnel, must result in expenditures of funds many (old greater than savings temporarily effected. This is the lesson of history." The bureau chief told Adams that "every effort made by the enlisted personnel, exclusive of
Lower Efficiency
Uptight urged that the American delegation to the Geneva army conference be urged to urge the soldiers viewers thoroughly familiar with the many ramifications connected with the war.
The report said that "despite the recent distressing economic situation but exists throughout the country, the say situation continues to be very unhappy" (Bernstein 1988). The increase in pay which the Navy us$ received since 1908 is but 11 per cent over that received at that time, and in spite of the present depression which is but temporary, it is inadequate for increased costs of living since 1908".
those paid for by the Veterans' Bureau, was reduced from 84,500, the number of veterans it supported. Upham said the "approved naval policy of the United States" calls on "all combatants to deploy Navy "second to none." "This is in conformity with London Treaty provisions."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIIX Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1931 No. 73
Upharm urged construction of "modern and up-to-date" burritches at the naval air station, Naval Air Station Hampton Roads, the navy yard at Mare Island, Calif.; the naval base at Camp Perry, the air station at Peninsula, Fla. He described existing quarters at these sites as "old."
A. I.E.E.:
A regular meeting of the University branch of the ALEE will be held in the auditorium of Marvin hall on Thursday evening, Dec. 10, at 7:20. Several theses will be demonstrated by seniors of the electrical department. An interference finder will be demonstrated if time permits.
ATHLETIC TICKETS:
JACK C. BROUS, Secretary.
All students, faculty members and employees of the University who have student all-sports athletic tickets must present the athletic books with the necessary
F. C. ALLEN. Director.
DOVE:
The Dove will meet this evening at 7:30 in north Foster tower. The museum will be the deadline for contributions to the issue appearing De. 14. Those who wish to have the honor of selling the Dove next month for the cause please see me or John Shivley in the Journal building. J. V. KNACK.
PHYSICAL ABILITY TEST:
All freshmen, football, track and any other man who have not taken play-
ability test, meet in room 101 Robinson gymnasium. Students at 9 am
or 6 pm can go to the recreation center on the first floor.
Urges Naval Advisers
QUILL CLUB:
Members are asked to remember that there will be a meeting one week from tonight to which each one is expected to bring a short sample of his work. Those wishing to see "She Stoops to Corner" should plan to attend it Monday or Tuesday.
CLINTON YOUNG
SIGMA TAU:
There will be a meeting of Sigma Tau this evening at 7:30 in room 115 Marvin hall. Please be present; this meeting is important.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology club will meet Thursday night at 6 p.m. in room 201 hall. Daeum Baurmwillter will address the club. A. B. LEONARD.
SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB:
LOUIS M. FARBER, President.
Prof. Henry Werner will speak on Bahamian before the club for Socialist Party of Bahamas in room 192. Journalism building; Everyone interested is invaded easily.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS:
A representative group of students and faculty members will meet in the virtual Administration auditorium at 815 this evening to establish a permanent study of international relations. A report on the state disarmament sufferers will be presented, and a discussion will be discussed. Everyone interested is invited. DONALD L. HONEY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
The regular Wednesday night varsity will be held from 7 to 8 at the Union building this evening.
NEWMAN JEFFREY.
EL ATENEO:
Habra una sesión de El Atenco manuna a las cuartos y media de la tarde en el cuarto III Administration. WILLELA CURNUTT, Secretaria.
The fact that some of the pills of wisdom often turn out not to be agreeably sugar-coated often rests with the students. The reason is that, throughout, they are sometimes prone to forget that their classes, who have chosen the course because of great personal interest, would benefit a great deal. It were presented less pedantically.
into the life of every undergraduate there invariably appears some course which turns out to be most uninteresting. Some courses in the curriculum of the student it seems rather unfortunate that it cannot be presented in an absorbing manner.
Our Contemporaries
Uninteresting Courses
--for every age, taste and purse.
The professor or instructor who cannot understand why there should be an epidemic of cutting in his classes must be capable of presenting a possible for him to present his knowledge in a manner that would be more interesting, compelling and generally understandable to students particularly upperclassmen. They are interested in their courses inasmuch as they hope to use the knowledge gleaned therefrom in their careers. We want them to be aware and their students have everything to gain from a well-presented subject.
Fortunately, this group is small and unintentionally academic. We realize that were they aware of this fact, they would probably be able to remedy the situation. No student can cratically tell his professor he thinks his course could be improved, but a general class attitude is invariably an accurate indicator. *Syracuse Daily Orange.*
**Five Healthy Coodes—All Freshmen**
It is not strange that the five girls in it are healthy, perfectly perfect by Dr. Eleonora L. Sultishnadi physical education for women, should
Lingest Editor Moves
Coincidentally, his university has lost its most important Fulm M. Ainine, jr. 14, who has gone with his parents to New Orleans, where his father was a federal penitentiary. Young Annie was editor and publisher of "The Bogle," a four page minisocaped book that explores the interests of the local high school.
Youngest Editor Moves
These girls are only starting their four years of college away from parental conditions. They, upon examinations, had not yet gone through the strain of late hours, excessive smoking, and drug use. Perhaps they will get through their first year without injuring their health or the lives of those around them. Of us think it's smart to stay up for late sessions, not get up for breakfast, or stay out at night, ahead of getting some exercise outdoors, out at midnight, drink many coffee and smoke twice as many cigarettes.
This Year --- of all years Give a Gift --for every age, taste and purse.
Newton—Bethle college here is facing an increasing indebtedness as a result of the depression. J. F. Moyer, the deprived and unemployed, recouped. Last years indebtedness of 801.627 has been increased to about $122.00, his report showed. The endowed school has inwardly accounted for about $100.00, the last five years, however, he said.
We wonder what these same girls will score in a physical examination after four years in college—Oklahoma Daily.
That's Worth While Select That Gift Now. We Will Hold It for You Until Wanted
Gustafson
The College Justice
The Enduring Christmas Gift
Books
The Book Nook
1021 Massachusetts
Tel. 666
Delicious Plate Lunch 25c
Announcing
Come in and try our sandwiches and fountain drinks
Kirby's Cafe
1407 Massachusetts
2. $ \cdots \cdots \cdots \cdots \cdots \cdots \cdots \cdots \cdots \cdots \cdots $
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Remember
FREE BISCUITS
GOOD FOOD
MUSIC
Many enjoyed the splendid dinner and good music last Thursday evening. We hope you will dine here this week.
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at
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V
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Beautifully designed, by an expert, to fit the gown and occasion. No two corsages are alike.
Price range to suit
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Phone 621
931 Mass.
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that, a pipe and
good tobacco gives
a man greater
smoking pleasure
than tobacco in
any other form.
University Concert Course EXTRA ATTRACTION
The Musical Event of a Generation
McCormack
University Auditorium
His First Appearance in Lawrence and ONLY APPEARANCE IN THE STATE and this Section of the Country
Seats are now selling at
$3.00—$2.50 $2.00—$1.50—$1.00
The Round Corner Drug Store - Ball's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Make your reservations at once for this—the greatest concert of the season.
We know why men smoke PIPES
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WOMEN don't smoke pipes. They're not the style for women. But bines are the style for men.
In 42 out of 54 American colleges and universities
and universities A gap is not for girls
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Edgeworth is the favorite pipe tobacco. Cool slow-burning burles give this fine tobacco exactly the character
A pipe is a real man's
Try a tin of Edgeworth yourself You can buy Edgeworth wherever good to take goods is sold. Or if you prefer, you can get a special sample packet free write
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Edgworth Ward. =
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- No, it isn't a question—rather, fashion demands that we wear a foundation garment—yet we must not look corsected. Gossard designing skill is responsible for the hook-around picture, shaped to persuade your figure to correct contours, without giving your figure a corseted waist. A tucked-up brocade brocade and supple elastic. Light bionnapping flattens the diaphragm and back. Model 5024 ... $5.00.
Dainty lace and crystal crepe is darted to form a semi-
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GOSSARD
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Rigorous Taxation Increase Program Given to Congress
Administration Introduce Measure To Raise Nearly a Billion Dollars
BASED ON 1924 LAW
laymond Clapper, fs'17
Washington, D.C., 18-14
The administration laid before Congress today the ordinance to increase the creature program in history, a program to value by name taxes nearly one-fifth of all income.
Practically no one, rich or poo would escape.
President Hoover and Secretary a Treasury Mellon joined fiercely in an effort to impose international burden courageously, as a necessary sacrifice, imposed by the depress-
Secretary Mallon forecast business
impact on the economy, but emphasized
that depression would not be a sign of
government to run behind billions of
dollars, making emergency measures
Follows Former Law
The administration plan, based roughly on the 1924 tax law, recommends these taxes:
Checks and drafts—2 cent stamp tax on each.
Telephone, telegraph, cable an-
 radio messages -5 cents on charges
between 14 cents and 50 cents; 10 on
charges in excess of 50 cents.
Admissions—extension of present 10 per cent tax by 'educing present ex-cepitation from $3 to 10 cents.
Radio and phonograph equipment and accessories-5 per cent on manufacturers sales.
Automobiles—passenger cars, 5 per cent; trucks, 2 per cent; accessories 21% per cent, on manufactures sales. Increase of one-eighth on cigarettes and tobacco.
Increase of one cent in existing stamp tax on sales of transfers of capital stock.
Convexances of reality—50 cents or each $500 or value in excess of $100.
Individual income tax, normal rates
— first 4,000, 2 per cent, now 1½ per cent; next 4,000, 4 per cent, now 3 per cent; remainder, 6 per cent, now 3 per cent.
Exemptions — single, noaa, nos
$1.500; marries to $3.000; new $3.000;
changes to benefits; change recommended in 25 percent
reduction on earned income up to $20;
Postal Rates Would Go Up
Surtaxes—Beginning with 1 per cent on incomes of $0,000, graduated to 3 per cent on incomes between $100,000 and $200,000, reaching 40 per cent or in excess of $500,000, compayed on incomes exceeding $100,000.
Postal rates, increased rates for a minimum of $150,000,000 a year additional. (Note—postmaster general notes that a proposed 3-e-mail letter rate, except local, and increases in parcel post, registered, insured and C.O. D., mail.)
Estate tax: 5 per cent supertax to be added to existing graduated tax which reaches 20 per cent on estates of $10,000,000. Amounts paid in state taxes totaling $8,000,000 up to 80 per cent of normal federal inheritance tax, same as now.
It is not easy for anyone to determine to assume a large additional tax burden on businesses, because they are depleted through business depression, but in the long run they will best be represented by government, whatever is required to maintain the finances of their government on a sound basis.
Mellon Advocates Change
Motion Advocate Change
In advocating a return to the taxation tax, but asking "The country knows the burdens to be expected under such a law. I paid taxes under that law and, notwithstanding the higher rates and broader scope of taxation, I think that we should constitute an unbelievable burden nor prevent increased prosperity. Instead of embarking on new and untrived ventures in taxation, it is wiser to utilize existing laws and structures where changes as may be appropriate in the light of altered conditions."
Cuts Down City Ordinances
Wichita—Modern Wichita needs not more than 300 ordnances. Miss Elise Hall, statistician in the city clerk's office, said that she was working through all the ordnances on the city's books, with a view to cutting out all unnecessary regulations. The ordnance regulate "steam driven street cars." Miss Hall said she supposed that she would get her department's 'link' between horse and electric car
Want Ads
--the afternoon, taking as her subject the title of the Girl Reese song, "Follow the Gloom," and applying this theme to a portrayal of personality, and to the art life.
APARTMENT for rent: 3 furnished
rooms with modern conveniences.
Househalls paid. Within 3 blocks of
Campus and downtown 1131 Team—76
DOLL WIGS, switches, curls; all hair soots at reduced price, or made to order. Small switches, $1.50. Mrs. San-Bernardo 14th, north side door. Places 2183 J.
Hill Society
J
Wesley Foundation Will
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Hold Annual Christmas Banquet
The ninth annual Christmas banquet of Wesley foundation will be held Saturday evening at 5:20 at the First Methodist church.
The program, under the supervision of Josephine Maxwell, c32, will be as follows:
"O Holy Night," given by a male quartet composed of Karl Branford, fa 22; Kay Wright, c33; Rolland Stower, fa 23; and Elenin F. Price, instructor in music theory, with musical reading by Margaret Roberts, fa 23; accompanied by Bernice Clare Stryder, c32; piano solo, Leena Jensen, fa 34; "The Mansion," (Henry Van Park), written by Fred. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic arts.
Molton Grawe, c73, president, will preside at the dinner. Between courses Christmas carols will be sung by those presented, led by Lee Rock, c23.
Tickets are under the direction of a committee, with Vernon Bolton, c32 and Herbert Weatherby, c33, in charge. Tickets for the concert are available at Billie, c31, and Elizabeth Day, c33.
To Girl Reserve in Leavenworth
Dean Husband Speaks
Dean Apnes Husband was in Leavenworth yesterday, where she addressed the girls of the senior high school in
Later in the afternoon, Miss Husband was guest of honor at n tea sponsored by the Home Economic club.
Phi Beta Kapna to Initiate
Phi Beta Kappa will hold initiation services Thursday at 4 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building, 1202 N. Fifth Avenue, Crumrine, c:32; Garaldine Lutes, c:32; Clarice Short, c:32; Clark Stephenson, c:32 and Frederick Wirth, c:32. Following the initiation, Demn J. G. Brandt will present "Innovations in College Curriculum."
Geltch Gives Concert in Toneka
Gamma Phi Beta Entertains Faculty
Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the department of violin, gave a recital at the First Presbyterian church of Topela, the orchestra of the Topica Music Teacher's association, for the benefit of the unemployed Mrs. Geltch was the accompanist.
Gamma Phi Beta security entertains with a faculty tea from 8 to 10 last night at the chapel house. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth poured. The tea tables were decorated by Marcia Balvin, housemother, and Abe Narce Sellars, c'22, president, received the guests.
Announce Birth
Prof. and Mrs. John E. Hankins, 1714
Indiana, announces the birth of a baby,
married Margaret McKenzie, Mt. Har-
ward, N.C., to William L. Grosvenor,
English department of the University.
Dinner guests tonight at the Theta in Alpina house will be Dean Agnes Cervantes; Miss Maud Smelcher, Mrs. W. J. Barke and katherine, Katherine of
Mrs. C. F. Brook will be a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this evening.
Mrs. Edward T. Hackney left yesterday for her home at Wellington after spending the week-end with her sister, Alexandra and Beta Phi house. Mrs. Hackney was to Topkach to attend the meeting of the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs.
Sybil Fisher, c21, of Kansas City Kan, was a dinner guest at the SigiM Kappa house last night.
Mrs. Eli Lewis, who is to be social director at Corbin hall after Jan. 1, was a dinner guest at Corbin last evening.
Mrs. Jane MacLean will be hostess to
the Thursday tea whist club this week
at the Pt. Beta Phi house.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained Delta
Tau Delta with an hour of dancing last
evening.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309½ Mass. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Doctor
X-Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass
KU
DR. J. W. O'RYAN. Demist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyroxia and other diseases of the gums.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentiat Dickinson Theatre Building
Theta Phi Alpha entertained Phi Delta Theta fraternity with an hour dance from 7 to 8 last night.
Alpha Omicron II held its annual founder's day banquet in commemoration of the 100th anniversary at the chapter house last night. Fairo Voraor, the president, was toot-mut-a
Mr. Felix Murley, c31, former pres-
ident of the University Y.M.C.A. and
now an associate Y.M.C.A. secretary in
the university, is visiting the campus today.
The Y.M.C.A. will hold a cabinet meeting tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in room 10 of the Administration building.
The regular meeting of Sigma Gamma
Epsilon was held last night in the
Geology building. Thursday, Dec. 17
was the date set for initiation.
Prof Henry Werner will speak to
Fabianism in the club for Socialis-
tudy tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in room
102. Journalism building
The Coed club of number two met last night from 7 to 8 at 1234 Ohio street.
The Women's science club, an informal organization of faculty women in the medical school, hosted a dinner tonight at the Faculty Women's club. A paper on "Blood Groups"
Pi Delta Kappa held its regular meeting in the Union building has last. Initiation will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m., and it will be held at the Lauver, ge., and Freeland Memorial, T34.
Phi Chi Theta met this afternoon at 5 in room 210 west Administration building.
Le Cercle Francis held a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser hall.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS TO KANSAS CITY TOMORROW
Miss Olive Phillips, instructor of physical education, will take her method and content class of physical education in the school and to visit the public schools. They will be the guests of Alfred O Anderosa, professor of health and education in the public schools.
Demonstrations of elementary junior high and senior high school classes in philology, chemistry, and geography for them. Approximately 20 women will accompany Mice Phells by bus
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Professor Nash Discusses Merits and Defects of Practice
"Intelligence tests in themselves are not fatalistic things that condemn a child to a given level of intelligence. The faculty associate professor of education at the University of Kansas in a radio talk over station KPCU "Kpeu" in rather exaggerated terms indicates a given chronological age indicates that learning of particular things may be more difficult, and that school admissions through greater motivation and effort."
Mental Tests Not Final Level of Achievement
TAXI 25c
"In the second place," Professor Nash continued, "there is no intelligence test. A single measure of a single metric measure cannot possibly adequate picture of a person. At least three different tests should be used to assess an image as a true picture and index of mental ability."
Mental Tests Only One Approach
"A third milestone of intelligent test scores is to assume that they can be assessed by the student as school success, teacher evaluation, social adaptation, etc. After all, a mental measure is only one approach to assessing student achievement but be studied if we get a true picture of the child's potentialities. It is for this reason that a thorough clinical examination must be made of all our problems and misunderstandings."
However, the important thing is that you get a correct notion as to the part of the tests play in education through a proper interpretation of the scores.
Mental Age Over-Emphasized
"Undoubtedly too much emphasis has been put on mental development in education in some places and over zealous exponents of mental treatment in the movement. Those who see in mental therapy the solution of all educational problems, appointed, for there are many types of difficulties or a graver nature than usual."
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Special Interurban Service for MC CORMACK CONCERT
Regular 10:30 Interurban car will be held until after the concert and will go through to Kansas City to accommodate out of town visitors.
Thursday Evening, Dec. 10
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1930S
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1931
Basketball Squad Learns New Plays in Offensive Drill
Passing Attack Improve
in Long Scriffimage
Under Direction
of Cox
ALL GET INTO LINE-UP
Coach "Frosty" Cox, in the absence of Dr. F. C. Allen, sent the varsity basketball squad through a long seriment of training sessions in the regular practice session. With the addition of the men who reported from the football squad, work on an organized offseason program and new formations have been added to the list of plays.
The passing, which has been ragged, showed a great improvement in yesterdays' practice and the first in working with the court in working the ball down the court with short passes捛 the defense out until an opportune time came to score. In using this style of play it is necessary to keep the ball times to keep possession of the ball.
A combination made up of Bauch and Page at guards, Tiff. Bannon, James, John Koehler and Mark forwardly displayed commendable agility in executing this phase of the game.
Harrington in Good Team
The hanker. His showed ability to connect with the basket from all angle and followed in shots for a majority of points. He was capable of accounting for any number of follow-in shots under the hanker Page showed up on defenses, foiling shots from within the free-throw line.
Bauch, somewhat new to the line-up, had a little difficulty in passing the bar, but he managed to elongate into his old form of two years ago. O'Leary played his usual fast, constant gnaw, although he was sometimes refused to heal as quickly as was anticipated. He displayed uncanny ability in connecting with short rebound shots.
Newcomers Do Well
Vanek alternated at guard wit buisch and Prichard at forward wi O'Leary. Vanek is a smooth, consistent player who handles the full well, whir Prichard, somewhat handappled by hi booch, for this by speed an nasmy raising.
The freshman had some difficulty in coping with the height of the varisity but presented a scrappy offense that was easily outmatched by the free throw line. Coach Cox used his entire freshman squad in the work of defending and instantiating freely in the varisity line up.
Dick O'Neil, who has been reporting for practice since the close of the football season, has not been given a tremendous workout since he is suffering from shoulder pain. Plaintiff completed the list of those who have reported from the grid squid Knight, who replaced Johnson at center, accounted for several points by reason of his height. His work under the basket and in following shots is
Filkin, Dougherty, Rost, Beatty, and McGuire, along with Chambers, Colton and K. Johnson saw service in yesterday's serigraphy. With the first game, he shot 12 points, so off, the coaches have ordered heavy practice for the rest of this week.
Another Intramural Event
LORA VIKHA
Pi U's Come to Aid of Beta's in Battle Last Night
Invigorated by the first big snow fall of the season, about 59 Kappa Sigal and Sigma Chi's challenged the Beta's to noga ball fight last night at 10:15.
The Beta's were getting a little the worst of it until they sent a messenger to the Pi U.屋, who pounded on the door and broke up the sacred study table by shouting. "Come on down and take the Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi!"
The Pi U' is turned out to a man, and succeeded in helping to drive the invaders back to their front pitches.
Read the Kansan Want Ada!
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL MEN TO GET REDUCTIONS FRIDAY
High school basketball squads will be admitted at one half price to the Kansas-Kansas Aggie double header exhibitions.篮球 games Friday, night. Dec. 11.
This game will be called at 7:30. The "A" team will play the first game. All squad men not used on the "A" team will be used in the "B" game. Two games will also be played in Manahatta State meet out there Dec. 16.
Smaller Crowds Witness Kansas Team in Action
total Attendance at 1933
Games is 54,575
Under 1930
Games at home
Attendance reports for the football games for the season have just been released. Kansas played away from home. The following is a record of attendance for each game.
Colorado Aggies
UCLA
Millikin
Kansas State
Alabama A. and M.
Missouri
iames away from home Nebraska
This makes a total attendance for a of the games in which the K. U.队 competed this year of 931, Durin. Of the 1030 season the Kansas team played before a crowd of 14,584. Both receipts for those games were below those of the 1030 season.
Washington U. at St. Louis
Washburn.
Hoover Proposes Tax Program to Congress
(Continued from page 1)
banking operations in the United States.
The resolution took some Republican leaders by surprise. It immediately indicated division within the party or be moratorium proposition.
Johnson said he wanted quick action because it is "essential to legislation soon to come before us". He meant the Hoover monitor pronoun.
Johnson hoped with the investigation pending he can persuade the Senate to override the Riley would be tainantum to rejection because it must be in effect by that date. The payment due on that day. The investigation would be by the finance department.
HOOVER SETS ECONOMY PACE
Asks $43,000 Less for White House Maintenance This Year
Washington, Dec. 9 - (UP) - President Obama's efforts by asking $400,000 for the White House than was appropriated for this year, largely maintenance ex-
Major decreases in the amounts asked for in his budget message today as against existing appropriations were made to purchase a domestic farm board board, $10,029,000 federal trade commission, $495,266; interstate commerce commission, $2,251,663; U. S. Shipping board and marine department of agriculture, $8,483,154 Department of interior, $14,874,554 department of commerce, $6,915,625 department of labor, $65,303; may deploy foreign post office department: $18,338,488.
Chief increases recommended wrese-
 Department of justice, $2,671,163; wre-
 department of justice, $2,798,480; public
 receptions, $1,534,587; reception re-
ceptions, $1,838,854; principal, $4,84-8,17;
interest, $3,000,000; permanent
 appropriations, $101, 325,654.
Search for Unknown Visitor
Wichita — Police are seeking a prowler who made himself quite an expert in rooftop security at Liddoke while she was away. He helped himself to a bowl of fruit, played the radio, answered the telephone and sacked the rooms. He disbanded to take a $3 bill found in a dresser at her home without stealing anything of value.
"Make this a footwear Christmas"
FISCHER'S USEFUL GIFT SUGGESTIONS
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Bed Socks, Rubber Boot Socks,
Hose Guards, Gauges, Suede
Brushes, Auto Heal Protectors,
Shoe Trees, Galoshes, Pump
Buckles, Hosiery, Polishing
Sets, Spats, Boudou Slippers.
Children's Slippers. Rubbers of
All Kinds. Shoes for the whole
family.
OTTO FISCHER
--of Two Seasons as Reasons for Opinions
Missouri Editorial Demands Removal of Henry's Staf
Student
6,000
10,500
5,000
15,000
4,800
20,000
Writer Cites Fail
Jolumbia Mo, Dec. 9- (UP)—A demand for the removal of the coaching staff of the University of Missouri. Student, campus publication. Missouri Student.
'DEADWOOD MUST GO'
"his deadwood must go" declared an editorial in the Student call for rewriting the rules of the assistantists, Jack Crawley and Harry Larsen, and Dr. H. J. Huff coach coaching. The assistantists' ball and mandate have dynamic and capable assistants for him," the editorial wrote.
The attack on the coaching staff was based on "two disastrous Missouri grid enclosures and this last."
Part of West Team Named
16317 head football coach of Southern Methodist University of education being considered as successor to Gwim Henry, who may be forced to retire because of ill health.
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 9—(UP)—Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics at
Denies Morrison Report
Lincoln, Dec. 9- (UP)-Coach Dana Bilho, co-coach of the West team for the annual All-Star game, will announce San Francisco Jan. 1; newly announced his selections for team members from this district Loey will host a fall conference and Rock Mountain conferences. The two selections will be combined to build a team for the New Year's day season.
Dana X. Bible, Nebraska Coach, Includes No K. U. Men
Bible's selection; end, Conrad Fisher,
Oklahoma A. and M.; tackle, Wilkerson,
Oklahoma City University; guards,
Koster and Justice, Nebraska; banks,
Mason, Methodist Methodist University;
teacher, Reperia;
Teachers; Johnson, Haskell.
Bible said injuries prevented selection of four outstanding men in this case, including Cronkite, Crownkite State; Weller, Haskell; and Hammon, Southern Metho
Coach Locey has not yet made his selection of players to complete the West squad.
Coach Denies M. U. Offer
Dallas, Dell. Dec. 9. — (UP) *Ray Morrison*, Southern Methodist University football coach, possessed ignorance of reports he offered posts at Missouri University.
Council Nominations Unknown
[Neither Maurice McMann, e32, secretary of the Men's Student Council, nor Phill Cook, T32, chairman of the Men's Student Council,ization, could be found this afternoon in an endeavor to assemble the names, and also the number of petitioners involved. The council for the election to fill the vacancy in the office of college representative
Hartville, Mo.-Mary Lou Johnson, 57, who first told officers who arrested her on a liquor court earlier this year, decided she'd rather be in jail than at home. Mary Lou, as the jail attendants call her, said she had taken all of my teeth, my hair isn't all gray yet, and I can dance the shuffle." As soon as she gets out, she says, "I'm coming back to school." In details of Mary Lou's life, as related to jail attacks: "I once taught Sunday school. I have a dollar now, but when though I'm going to get a divorce."
Grandma Gets Arrested
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW!
Ends
Friday
Getting More Laughs and Applause Than Any Show in Town!
Alpha Chi Omega defeated Theis
and the Tigers in a closely contested
closet basketball game of the evening.
The final score was 13-8, although it
had been tied during most of the
game.
Three games are scheduled for tonight, AT 8 Kappa Kappa Gamma will play Waikato hall. A B Chi Omega will play Wellington Hall. A C Chi Omega will play Phi Beta will play Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Beta will play Alpha Omicron Pi.
Interest in Football Controversy Increased
Women's Sports
BEYOND ALL EXPECTATIONS!
T, N. T, was defeated by Corbin hall,
22-5. I, L. W, defeated P, D. Q, 23-7.
Sigma Kappa lost to Alpha Gamma
Delta by a score of 34-1.
Student Editors Disagree With Attitude of Columbia Paper
New York, Dec. 9 — (UIP)—John S. Zymanski continued in a serious condition today from injuries received in the Bucknell game Nov. 21. Hospital authorities reported there was no injury and no condition during the past 12 hours.
Meanwhile this latest case of serious injury to a player on a major team reopened a campus in the wake of campus publications. The Columbia University Spectator charges that foot-
Out of eight student editors in a survey covering the East, Middle West and South, seven disaged with Reed Harris, anti-football crusading editor of the Columbia Spectator. The student daily of the University of Oklahoma, edited by another author, was the only found in the school that echoed Harris's belief.
Thirty-one lives in one life is too high a price to pay for any game," he said. "I played football in the face of this year, all were at the University of Kansas, University of Chicago, Brown, Dartmouth, Amherst, University of Georgia and
KFKU
A musical program arranged and presented by Miss Merriah Moore of the School of Fine Arts will be broadcast over station PKPU at 6 p.m. by Miss Moore will be accompanied by Miss Orcutt also of the School of Fine Arts.
The complete program is as follows: *Bestay* (Beach), *Donotet* (Sydney) *Dessert* (Dessert), *Don't Leave* (Rogers), *I Once Loved a Boy* (An Old Irish Song), *Happy Days* (Dc) *Jump* (Jump).
Tomorrow at 11 a.m. a m. debate, followed by a critical discussion by Prof. E. C. Buheh director of forensics at the University will be held. The subject of the debate is "4a There A need for an American Unemployment Insurance"
A Show To Thrill and Exalt as You've Never Been Moved Before!
This morning at 11 a British travel talk, "Ireland for the Sportsman" was presented.
Teachers to Florida
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIRD PICTURES PLAY
Several hundred teachers and students will tour Florida during the holidays, leaving Kansas City on Friqs railroad trains. Students will return January 31st. Just think 8 full days, all expenses for $99, to $116. See Mr. McCracken at M.Y.C.A. office (for letterry or write Frio railroad). Read below for information about sleeping cars (not coaches) on this tour.
From 6 until 6:15 p. m. tomorrow
SETH PARKER and his
Jonesport Neighbors
in a town in America
will love!
Delightful Comedy - -
Tender Romance - -
Tense Drama!
—added —
Jane Geason
Comedy Riot
News Events
WAY BACK
Greatest of Radio Personilities
And a Brilliant Screen Cast
Frank Albertson - Bette Davis
Stanley Fields - Oscar Apfel
--reach town in
BACK HOME
Coach Brutus Hamilton will be interviewed by E. R. Elbel on "Track Athletics."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
--reach town in
1930
A Gift for Your School Friends
Little pictures made from photographs of any size are a present your chums will cherish. Only $1.75 a dozen
Size is 3x4
Have your picture taken today.
Finished in the convenient size
of 3" x4" for $2.50 a dozen.
Vogt's Studio
1347 Massachusetts
--reach town in
AUTOS
THIS COLD WEATHER
FORDS 10c a mile
CHEVROLETS 12c a mile
DODGES 14c a mile
—Plus 20c per hour
RENT-A-FORD
Phone 433 916 Mass.
W
Useful Gifts for Men Please Best
Dress Shirts
Tuxedo Shirts
Tuxedo Vests
Tuxedo Jewelry
Silk Mufflers
Silk Neckties
Dress Gloves
Fancy Hose
Fancy Suspenders
Fancy Belts
Fancy Handkerchiefs
Linen Handkerchiefs
Pajamas
Sweaters
Collar Hose
Shirts and Hosse
Soft Collared Shirts
Leather Jackets
Leather Blouses
Flannel Robes
Glad to show you.
Every article carrys our stamp of Quality
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
TO THE K. U. STUDENTS
Again at this time we invite you to enjoy one of our famous T-bone steaks—either a a cake or on a regular dinner. We are sure that you will be pleased.
Our prices are reasonable.
DELUXE CAFE
711 Mass. St.
$5.00 up
Lifetime Gifts
TWO BOOK STORES
Lifetime Guaranteed Pens, Pencils,
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Others at $1.00 - $2.00 - $2.75 - $3.00 - $3.50
Rowlands
Sheaffer - Parker - Conklin
--reach town in
WHEE.
A
VARSITY Shows at 3 - 7 - 9
WHEE!
IT'S GOT
EVERYBODY
GOING!
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
A
Woman
Screamed Out of
the
Blackness of
Nite—
A
Man Killed—
Another Man
Appears in
Two Places
At the
Same Time
WHEE!
TODAY - TOMORROW
GUILTY HANDS"
KU
KAY
FRANCIS
Why Didn't They Tell? You'll Never Guess This Mystery
Friday · Saturday—"GOOD SPORT!"
THE GREATER DICKINSON
A Puramount Picture
Arising to superconcurrent dramatic heights
FINE FOEJILL JILL EMSMON, GEO-PREY KEEG
FINE PEY
Guthrie McClintic
TOMORROW'S PARTY
TODAY
TOMORROW
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
RUTH CHATTERTON
L.R.O.
Means
Laughing
Room
Only!
When
When
HARDY
LAUREL
OLIVER
HARDY
Cardon Us
A Micro
Growth
Mover
Cloudy and probably rain tonight.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
McMormack comes to Kansas to sing "To the Child."
VOL. XXIX
No. 74
N
Japan and China Formally Accept League Formula
Compromise Closes Many Weeks of Effort to End Manchurian Conflict
APPROVAL UNANIMOUS
BULLETIN
Paris, Dec. 10—(UP)—A few moments after the League bad end led to an international ban from Manchuria had been unanimously adopted a semi-official telegram was handed to the secretariat that the defense were advancing on Chin-chow.
Paris, Dec. 10—(UP)—The League of Nations' formula for the halting of the trouble in Manchuria was adopted unanimously on Wednesday; a plenary session today with both China and Japan voting for the resolution. It provides that the Japanese withdraw from the conflict, as specifically as possible, that both sides agree to refrain from starting further fighting and that a neutral committee will be appointed to investigate the situation.
League Worked for Weeks
League Worked for Weeks
The League after worry weeks of effort to win the Cup would never accept, finally achieved a compromise which it had hoped would halt further conflict and enable peaceful negotiations to be started for settlement of the war.
Japan Presents Reservation
Japan's demand that the Chinese withdraw south of the Great Wall into China proper, that Marshall Chang Huei-Lau be definitely discerned as an island zone and that Japan's zone be created and that Japanese forces be permitted to go outside the treaty zone if necessary to suppress hostilities were not touched on in the resolution.
Change Name on Infirmary
Inscription Over Door Now Reads
Watkins Memorial Hospital
Japan Presents Reservation
for Japanese labor protection on the "hambit" problem in accepting the draft resolution. Kenkishi Ki-yoshida, Japanese delegate, said "reservation requires further consideration resolution regarding further fighting. I am happy to accept it on behalf of Japan if it does not preclude me from making a reservation so may be rendered necessary to provide directly for protection of Japanese lives in various parts of Manchuria."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1931
The name on the front of the new student hospital has been changed from Watkins Memorial Infirmary to Watkins Memorial Hospital. Mrs. J. B. Wiseman, the day afternoon viewed the new inscription which had been sketched in the space from which the old inscription had been chipped away. She expressed approval of the change, and workmen today eating in the new lettering.
"I did not like the old inscription," Mrs Watkins said. "The lettering was clear and legible." The flower design entwined through the letters. The new inscription is much more graceful and easy to read. Readers are invited to the name hospital to infirmary.
The new lettering leaves a space at each end of the panel. It has not been decided what will be placed in these spaces. It has been suggested that it may be carved in the stone; or that a K. U. design be placed there.
NUCKLES, AND WENTWORTH ELECTED TO DRAMATIC CLU
Because of their outstanding work in dramatics, Rolls H. Nuckles, cuncl and Rosemary Jo Wentworth, cuncl were elected to membership in the K U. dramatic club at a meeting in the Little theater of Green hall last eve-
Nuckles entertained the group with a review of "The Brothers," a play by James M. Cain, who will be remembered for his work as Piers in The Scarlet Dove, and also as one of the youngest actors on Wendy Wentworth made her first appearance here as the mad Eldwa in *The Wonderful Child*.
SURPRISE PROGRAM WILL BE FEATURE OF PUFF PANT PROM
The Puff Pant From this year the order of a Christmas folklore will be given to clothes they wish, instead of the primary memory. A surprise program has been planned, the only hint that could possibly be obtained was that Santa Claus might be wearing the Puff Pant.
Pricise are to be offered for the best-de-
signed tag for the best-des-
cored couple and pair. Nicole Seaifield's orchestra will furnish the music. W.A. A. sponsors the Puff
Concert In Two Divisions
McCormack to Sing Classical Group. Ballads and Folk Songs
Ticket sales are going rapidly for the concert to be presented by John McElleney, a University auditorium, according to reports from the School of Fine Arts office which is in charge of the sales Orders have come from in cities a close distance.
McCormack's program tonight will be in two divisions. One group will be made up of classical numbers and the other of Irish folk songs many of which have been made famous by McCormack, in his concert tours and the motion picture "Song O'My Heart" in 1987. The second group, Edwin Schneider, accompanist for McCormack for the last 18 years, will offer a special piano group. Many of the numbers offered by Mr. McCormack were arranged by Mr. Schneider.
Women's Athletic Award Is Won by Harriet Frit
The necessary points for a silver loving cup, the highest award given by W.A.A. for women's athletic events in the University, have been won by Harriet Kirkpatrick, who was awarded at the annual Hockey feed held evening at Broadway Inn.
Cup Will Be Presented a Spring Banquet; Other Honors Given
The cup will be presented next May in the time of the spring banquet. The gift will be presented to Martha Bishop, c32, Nelle Sturckcott, d33, and Dorothy Light-
K. U. embeleda were presented to Mary Elizabeth Bale, Ellen Higgins Wade and Amanda Davis. Adrienne Drew, Jennifer Drew, Eriwyn Monsley, Elizabeth Evelyn Armstrong, and Caroline Betts.
Members of the varsity hockey team were announced as follows:
Left wing, Margaret Greig; left inside, Jane Byrne, center forward, Miss Jill Snyder, right wing, right wing, Lucerne Douglas; left halfback, Miss Eileen; center halfback, Miss Taylor; back, Becky Baker, captain; left fullback, Miss Higgins; back, Fulton Pilhart, back, Geeker, miss Armstrong.
Members of the variety volleyball:
Miss Eilee, Miss Hunter, Marie Weichter,
Margaret Lawson, Mias Gregg, Megan Iwans,
Mias Irwin, and Della Dean Dodge.
Entertainment for the evening was a stunt put on by the new members of W.A.A. who were inited last night, making this a business meeting was held.
7 Additions to Tournament
Five More Schools to Attend High School Debate Session
Seven teams from five schools have been added to the list of teams to compete in the no-decision high school defense tournament. Teams play Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, Dec. 11 and 12, under the auspices of the University extension division.
The seven additional teams include Carson, Wesley, Vinnell, and two each from Junction City, and Nevada, Mo. The debaters will be given critical analysis by members of the University faculty and de-identified by by访学 coaches from colleges.
FIFTEEN NEW MEN ELECTED
Fifteen men were elected to the Lumbach议会 of Sigma Tau Kappa at its regular meeting last night. The new members include nine seniors and
The elected men are Max R. Bramman, e32; Charles W. Chase, e32; Erin Foley, e32; Harold L. Kanning, e32; Harold K. Lanning, e32; Virgil H. Pollock, e32; Leland W. Sifre, e32; William Harold Walker, e32; Martin D. Schuster, e32; David Marcus Johnson, e33; W.Kinsey, e33; Kenneth Harkey, e33; Eleanor Manning and B. Burgen Mann, e33
SOCIALIST CLUB TO HEAR DISCUSSION OF FABIANISM
"Falianism" will be the subject of a "Falianism" concert to be held by Henry Wurtzel, president of the Avery馆, before a meeting of the Socialclub in room 102 Journal building, at the University.
Deen Agus, Husband spoke of "Good Manners" at the pharmacy colloquium held this morning in room 10193 in front of Prof. D. H Spencer provided.
This is a branch of socialism popular t the present time in western Europe and America. Its doctrines are generally accepted as much broader than laid down by the older form of forceps. This meeting is pen to all students.
Speaks on 'Good Manners'
International Club for Peace Formed by Campus Group
local Organization To Conduct Essay Contest For High Schools of State
RONEY ELECTED HEAD
The organization of the International Craft, an outgrowth of the disarmament growth movement, is seeking an armament convention in Topeka, was brought about that night at a meeting held on Monday.
The purpose of this organization, is to provide a permanent club in the University, which is interested in disarmament and other affairs of national and international importance, and to facilitate dialogue with some national organization.
This club, whose most important function at the present time in administration work is in connection with a certain type of disarmament, will continue as long as interest is shown in it. It will not be held until the February disarmament conference.
The essay content is primarily for the purpose of conducting an educational campaign throughout the state in connection with disarrumance. According to the book, "You should be given to the high school student turning in the best essay on disarrumance $50 to the second, and as many as $100 to the third." The amount will depend on whether the organization fulfills requirements for an additional $100 gift to the $200 budget.
Essay Prizes Announced
The definite title of the papers to be written have not yet been decided, but will be chosen by a committee for this year. A number of letters sent to every high school of which there are approximately 680. One will announce the contest, one will contain the instructions, and another will warn the contenders of the deadline, which will probably be sometime near the middle of February. Officers chosen at the organization will be appointed by the committee. Donald Roney, c33, who acted as chairman of the disarmament committee, recording secretary and treasurer, Herbert L. Woodward, c34, who acted as Dorice Snyder, c.uml.
Committees Chosen
The committee to decide on the title for the essay consists of: Ebel Horowebuckle, c32, chairman. Roben Ruth Bickley, c33, chairman. The department of political science.
Chicago, Dec. 10—(UF)—What student leaders were running the University of Chicago today by the Daily Maroon, undergraduate newspaper, in a survey of campus students.
The committee to choose information to be sent out: Lieut. E. H. Coe, of the department of military science and tactics, John W. Shively, of the department of journalism, Oscar Shriver, gren. journal, c*92, c*32, and Lilabella Stub *c³³*.
The committee for deciding the basis of judging the content: Miss Mabel B. Edwards, adjunct professor; Chairman, Margaret Sturgeon, c32, Willem Coon Jr. c33, Hilden Gibson, c30; Professor Dr. James S. Bentley of military science and tactics, and Prof. Henry Werrie, men's student adviser.
Dhadamanti, honorary poetry organization and member of the National Collegiate Poetry society, has been asked with seven other chapters of her institution to give the first issue of its new magazine, "College Poetry," which has just appeared.
A report was made last night by Body on the disarmament ballots which are in classes on the campus. On the approximately 250 ballots that had been checked yesterday afternoon, only 30 were returned in any form. These results, when complete, will be sent to Topeki and from there to New York City.
Plans were made last night for the next meeting, which will be held Wed. noeday. Dec. 16, at 8:15
The magazine prints the work of members of the various chapters during a semester, and manuscripts from them for two years after they are out of school. Members of Rhadamanthi are selected by tryouts stated periods during the school year.
Byron Evans, sophomore member of the varsity basketball team, said he was impressed by his leadership to each fraternity and sorority house. William Olson, baseball captain, would have never been a ball man, said everything was fine just as it was and no improvements on the team were made.
LOCAL POETRY SOCIETY ONE
OF EIGHT MAGAZINE JUDGES
STUDENTS PLAN FOR UNIQUE CHANGES IN ADMINISTRATION
'Ted'O'Leary Not Included
Rhodes Scholar Candidates from Kansas
Are Unsuccessful
Theodore O'Leary, c32, who was a Kansas candidate for the 1932 Rhodes scholarship in the district examination program, was unsuccessful. Alden Brooks of Wichita university also failed in the district competition, in which 12 candidates were selected.
Lymn Beyer of Haineine university St. Paul, Minn., Price Hueuser o Swartmore college, York, Neb.; L A larson of Augusta college, Siusi
O'Leary was selected as one of the state Rhodes scholarship candidates in an interview on Dec. 5, at the university. He was chosen from a group of four outstanding students and colleges in Kansas, by the Kansas committee, the members of which were: Dr. Frank Strong, of the School of Law, William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, and W. Michael Schmidt, of political science at the University.
The successful candidates will be awarded a scholarship of 400 pounds or approximately $1,800 each, annually for two years study at Oxford university or another university not in the other university, not in the United States, of their own choosing.
college, Minneapolis, Minn, were announced as the winners of the scholarships, last night by Prof. J. Van Dieman. Mr. Van Dieman, chairman of the district committee.
Plans Being Completed for Christmas Vespers
Three Tableaux to Be Presented on Program Next Sunday
Plans are being completed by the
town hall to provide for the time
annual all-music festival, the
vapers to be presented next Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the Inver-
gate Theatre.
The program will include three numbers by the University chorus circle under the direction of Dean D. M. Giannoulis with comparable numberable numbers, and three tablesaux.
The tableaux are under the direction of the department of design and paint at Alfred Bloch is in charge of the grouping and arrangements and Prof. Rosemary Kotemah is arranging costumes for the painting of scenes used in backgrounds as well as lightting figures are under the direction of Prof. Raymond East-
The University voeser choir, which is composed of about 70 voices, will arise on the third Sunday of each other number accompanied by the one other number accompanied by Nelson who will sing the soloe. Nelson will sing the solene solo.
Singing in the choir Sunday afternoon will be;
Tennon, Karl Bratton, Verele Bratton Burrell, Herbert Cerlain, Crief Jean Rousseau, Thomas Koehler, and Alton Kaul, Virgil Miles, William Filscher, Robert Primer, Howard Rand-
Sopranns, Helen Alter, Charlin Armstrong, Elizabeth Barnhart, Henriette Bates, Wanda Boogart, Phyley Cordes, Jeffrey Doolen, Margaret Halsted, Mary Frances Hatcher, Huey Ruey, Delima Kagi, Murdick Kirkham, Enterprise Knox, Julia Marham, Marcene Mac Laren, Meri McCarthy, Joanne McCarthy, Reinhold Beinold, Blanche Sars, Harriet Shaw, Virginia Shive, Marjorie Siming, Eula Smith, and Rick Thompson. Alos, Helen Beard, Mary Lou Becker, Elias Beard, Mary Lou Becker, Dooley, Daley Geiger, Helen Kissell, Alice Moncrief, Irene Peabody, and Elise Pennel, Maxine Crope, Mildred Schmitt, Venita Skepale, Doris Thompkins, Arlene Wade and Wyndia Wherrie
Basson, Albert Barton, Joe Becke,
Bustoff, Lynn Botcher, Irving Bustoff,
William Botcher, Evans Evans,
David Crendol, Robert Milton
Stilwell, William Wilson and Dale Vile
Stilwell, William Wilson and Dale Vile
Chancellor Speaks at Baldwin
Chancellor E. H. Lindley went to Baldwin this morning to speak before a convocation of Baker University.
Pi Khi. Kappa, house 1. a 1M.
Pi Beta Pi, Echee hall, 1 a 1M.
Pi Beta Pi, house 1. a 1M.
Puff Pant Prom, Union building
Delta Zeta, house. 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, house. 1 a.m.
Chi Omega, house. 1 a.m.
Alpha Delta Psi, house. 1 a.m.
Baptist Young People's Union, Baptist church, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 11
...
Saturday, Dec. 12
P i Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12
p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
...
War Debt Revision Sought by Hoover in Message Today
ongress Asked to Open Way for Consideration of General Program
'RELIEF IS NECESSARY
Washington, Dec. 10—(UP) President Howard today asked Congress to impose a new debt owing the United States. He urged the house and senate to face the "obvious fact" that in view of world economic growth, those grants granted in addition to the recent one year moratorium. These debts have an estimated present value of nine billion dollars.
Congress was asked to revive the World war foreign debt commission with authority to go into the problem Congress would have final approval.
This was requested in a special message on foreign affairs. It did not refer to the war, but rather to what was generally regarded as sealing down partially the bane World War debt. In retrospect, the nation's nation of the World war largely out of proceeds collected from GER-
Hold Debate for Charity
He also asked for prompt ratification of the one-year war debt moratorium which went into effect last July.
Kansas Wins Decision Over Missouri By Vote of Audience
A vote of 69 to 43 in favor of Kanas was the decision of the audience at the M.-U. K. charity debate at the University on May 13, last night, before a crowd of approximately 200 persons. The proceeds of about $40 are to be used for unemployment relief. The event was held by the Argentine activity association.
The question under discussion was, "Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance;" Mr. Schultz said in the Slocum, c'33, that the Kansas debaters, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, described the debate as "a very spirited discus-
Charles Hacker, Cuncl, and Newman Jeffrey, c32, debated the unemployment insurance question with the Okcade before the Academy Rotary Club.
These two teams will争冠 debate tomorrow afternoon at 13pm in Fraser High School. Kansas high school debate tournament which is being held here tomorrow and
Professor Buehler said that the debate was being held in the afternoon to enable the high school debaters to enable the basketball game in the evening.
Brewer Denies Dissentior
Editorial Attack Deemed Usuaat Amer
math of Poor Season
Columbia, Dec. 10, (UP) — Charges of dissention between the athletic defense department and the Missouri student were emphatically denied this morning by Chayce L. Brewer, director of athletics at the university, and Brewer described the editorial attack of the newspaper as the usual affront against the college's football team. Brewer when asked if any frictier existed between him and Coach Gwin Henry, "Our relations have always been good."
K.U. PARENT GROUP OFFICERS MAY HOLD MEETING SUNDA
Those to whom the invitations were sent were Dr. J, F. Massig, Kansas University; O, K. Bruner, Lawncrutne; Mrs. David Flage, Topper; Mrs. O, Q. Clifford, Topper; Prof. H. Warner and Dean P.B. Lawson of the University; George Thompson, Ottawa; Dr. J, W. Blake, North Carolina; Prof. E. Felascal, alumni secretary.
A meeting of officers of the KU. Senate association may meet Saturday in person, but it has been sent, but it has not been definitely settled whether the meeting will be held, or not.
Engineers Take Field Trim
Read the Kansan Want Ads!
The chemical engineers took the third and last of a series of inspection trips to the industrial district of Kauai City yesterday. At the plants visited by the students, the Company Milling company; Cook-Paint and Varish company; and the American Brake Shoe and Foundry company. In the party, headed by Prof. E.D. D. Kinman, the students were engineers and 10 students from other departments who went as guests.
Kappel Etchings On Display
Will Be Shown in West Administration Exhibition Room This Week
During this week and next, a group of 35 etchings by Philip Kappell will present his work in the museum building, the exhibition room of the department of design. The etchings were sent from the Corcoran Art Gallery in Chicago to be accompanied by a letter from the director saying that they had been very favorable commented on during their visit.
Kappa's etchings are mostly on subjects related to the sea, especially sailboats and sea-scapes. He is best known for his beautiful craftsmanship and the ability to create designs in the department of design, the etchings will be exhibited from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. every day except Saturday. Because of the University vesper service next Sunday, the exhibition room open from 2 up to 4 that afternoon.
Council Votes To Keep Membership in N. S. F. A
Committee Appointed T Look Into Hobo Day Irregularities
At a special meeting of the Men's Student Council held last night in the Union building, it was decided that the council would continue its membership in the National Student Federation of America, an organization composed of students from the student governing bodies in about 175 colleges and universities.
In accordance with the decision of continued membership, two representatives from the United States and international meeting of the National Student Federation of America, which will be held in New York next month.
Maurice McManus, c23, secretary of the council, and Russell Stolper, 133, associate director of the institution as delegates from the Associated Men of the University of Kansas to the con-
A meeting of the executive committee of the Men's Student Council was held on Friday, June 10, at the session. This committee appointed a representative to investigate the variances in the budget and to report on Hobo日日, and especially with regard to the disturbances at the Law
Sidney Kross, 63, was the sole nominee to fill the vacancy of College representation on the council. He was elected.
Fife Held on $1,500 Bon
Alleged Check Forger Expected Plead Guilty Saturday Morning
Joseph Ray Fife, a student in th University last year, who is being held in the county jail on a charge of passport fraud, was arrested for stealing merchant Monday, waived preliminary hearing at the time of his arraignment yesterday afternoon. He was charged with theft and has apparently been unable to付. Disposition of his case will probably be made in district court Saturday morning, at which time it is expected he would be sentenced. County Attorney R. B. Stevens. Complaint was first made by theHook and Green Clothing Company. Checks were received by the Rankin and the crown drug stores.
FOUR R.O.T.C. MEN WILL FINISH WORK THIS SEMESTE
Four men will have completed their ROTC work at the end of the seas. They must be members of missions or certificates of eligibility to receive their commission when they graduate.
The men are Frederick Steele Lakin, c.c.1 Anp Amurbaugh Goodie, c.c.2 John E. Burrows, c.c.3 Win Williams, c.c.2 Lakin will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery of the Officers Reserve and will be commissioned the commissions of second lieutenants in the engineering section of the Coast Artillery and the commissions of eligibility to receive the commission of second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery. The men will be commissioned when he is 21.
Prepare for Christmas Vespers
Education Meeting Postponed
In preparation for the Christmas vescers to be held in the University auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4, the vescers will depart from the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthownt. The vescers chorus, which is composed of 68 voices, will meet for a final rehearsal on Wednesday morning under Administration auditorium. Dean Swarthownt announced that the Saturday rehearsal would be devoted entirely to the recreation of the recreational and the processional.
The meeting of the faculty of the School of Education which was to have been held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. on Friday, the board was pasted to 10 a.m. m. Saturday.
County Club Work for Year Planned by Organizations
Number of Jayhawkers to Be Given Has Been Cut to 200 Copies
50 CHAIRMEN REPORT
With about 80 club meetings in an all-University convocation in individual settings, students with 900 students in attendance, the University of Kauai county club work girl
About 50 of the reports from the meetings had been turned in at the Alumni office at noon today, the reports continued to come in this afternoon. The report then was turned in should be left at the news bureau office, room 3, Journalism building, immediately. Prof W. A. Dill of the department of journalism, with the news bureau and the alumni society club work this year, asked today
The meetings this morning were mainly for the purpose of organization, and for outlining the work of the different groups for this year.
Nearly All Went Jayhawkers
Nearly all of the club reported that they wished to send the Jayhawkers to the high schools in their home counties. The clubs were applied for. The number of Jayhawkers to be given out this year has been determined by money to carry on the work. For each $1 that the individual county club sends to the Jayhawker can be sent to a high school.
"Any other of these organizations who wish to send copies of the Jayhawker to their local high schools, their local colleges at the News Bureau office at 5401 W. 3rd St., B32 chairman of the general club committee, said today.
Committee Pleased
"The committee is pleased with the results of this first meeting," said Nordström, "and we feel that if the students will continue to show the enduring commitment we manifested this morning, be a great success."
The activities planned for this year include the sending of copies of the materials to the University, and other University publications to local high schools, to furnish speakers from the University, to conduct an interdisciplinary series, or to send out posters about the University, and to arrange for the presentation of slides showing scenes about the campus.
To Resume Bridge Match
'contract 'Battle of Century' to Go on Amid Much Ballyhoo
New York, Dec. 10.—(UF) Mr. and Mrs. El Kili Cabi will set forth, and Omaha Bill will settle down tonight around the green felt squared circle to resume their interrupted contests.
The rubbers have been played in the sessions, and the Lena-Jacoby 1-2-3 with the Riccardi-like balkyhoo surrounding the present match to test the relative effectiveness of the 1-2-3 and 1-2-4 with the change of atmosphere in the bridge world has been made permanent with the players to pick up a newspaper after Monday night's opening session and find that the newspapersman had called for the release of mis-plays and loss of opportunities. Those of the expert writers who joined in the cricket, did it with delicacy, used the newspaper stories minced no words.
Cub Reporter Refused McCormack Interview
"Say cub, would you like to inter- view John McCormack?" queried the editor of the Kansan.
"Would I?" When do I start? What do I do? What shall I ask him? Say! Say! This'll be something to write home about."
Euthusiastically the youth sized the telephone to arrange for his interview. "Give me 807, please."
"Oh, hello. I'd like to speak to John McCormack, please. What!? No calls until noon? Well' let me speak to his manager."
"Say, boss," the reporter turned to the editor again, "they won't let any one talk to him over the phone until noon.
"Hello, this is the Daily Kanan calling, we would like to arrange for an interview with Mr. McMormack. Any other questions please, would be the most convenient?" "Oh, I see. No interviews on concert days.-How about after the concert?" "I see. I see, not on concert days. To meet tomorrow morning? How about tomorrow morning? Hello, Hello!"
Tearfully, the reporter turned once more to his boss, "He—he hurt up in me!"
1x
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF GORDON MARTIN
Lela Hackney Elliott Penner
MANAGING EDITOR  STEACY PICKLE
Make Up Editor  Stephen Krown
Campus Editor  Mark Makeover
Hospitality Manager  Elizabeth Worthington
 Sport Editor  Bob Hickman
Senior Editor  Bill Hickman
Sensory Editor  Doug Huntzell
Exchange Editor  Crusty Crowe
Exchange Editor  Jake Price
ADVERTISING MANAGER  ROBERT REED
Advertise Ab, Mph.  Charles E. Seward
District Assistant  Sidney Kearn
District Assistant  Fiona Gates
District Assistant  Margaret Jansen
Phil Kuerer
Robert Beller
Whitman
Gordon Martin
Lyle Hawker
Lucia Broussard
Joe Kusche
Peter Pimlins
Mary Lippincott
Martin Lawrence
Lucia Broussard
Transportation
Business Office  KU. 66
News Room  KU. 25
Night Connection, Business Office  2701K
Night Connection, News Room  2701K
Published in the afternoon, 60 times a week, and
published weekly in The Times, 20 times a year,
and Association of the University of Kansas from the
University of Kansas, in the late fall. Lawyers
Lawyer (1931.5.1); A. L. Young, Justice.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931
ECONOMY
The importance of football was adequately shown by the fact that faculty representatives approved the recommendations for economy made by Big Six athletic directors at their recent meeting in Kansas City. Football receipts fell off more than 25 per cent this fall, although the attendance at games had not been decreased. This is indeed alarming; for football receipts are badly needed to carry along minor sports and to meet field house and stadium payments.
The faculty representatives, in order to cut down expenses, agreed to abandon their regular spring meeting. This is truly altruistic, even though a tennis meet or some other athletic event between two schools may be more important than the spring vocal meet of faculty men.
Other measures for economy were taken, some of which, such as the discontinuance of the round robin schedules in wrestling, baseball, and tennis, may curtail and hamper the full athletic programs of Big Six schools. Minor sports have a definite and vital place in the consistent, complete athletic programs of all universities, but if King Football does not help them pay their bills, they will have to back down for the present.
THE UNION
Our Union Memorial building is the popular hang-out of many students who like to retreat there during vacant hours or at the noon period to lounge in the soft chairs in the lobby. Current magazines are provided for the persusal of the students—and there's the rub!
The periodicals are promiscuously scattered over the main floor of the Union, some being in the men's lounge, some in the ladies' rest room, others on tables, on the radio and even under the chairs. It is almost impossible to find a particular magazine with a lot spending at least fifteen minutes searching for it over the entire lobby. We appreciate the freedom of being able to drop a book anywhere we happen to be when we finish with it, but a more systematic placement of the magazines would be a great help. Perhaps a magazine rack would solve the problem without removing too much of the desired liberty which is taken away when a checking system is used.
POLITICS
The senate is nothing more than a bickering, deadlocked debating society in the minds of some people. If it continues to behave in the way it began its present session, this belief will be greatly strengthened. Three ballots were taken to elect a president pro tem, and the only result was a row and a deadlock.
The Democrat's want Senate Key Pittman of Nevada as the president pro tem; the regular Republicans desire Senator G. H. Moses of New Hampshire, and the insurgent Republicans are in favor of one of four western senators, including Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas.
A regular meeting of the University branch of the ALEE, will be held in the auditorium of Marvin hall at 7:30 cclock this evening. Several threes will be demonstrated by seniors of the electrical department. An interference finder will be demonstrated if time permits. JACK C. BROUS. Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX  Thursday, Dec. 16, 1931 No. 74
A.I.E.E.：
1. 2022
ATHLETIC TICKETS:
All students, faculty members and employees of the University who have student all-sports athletic tickets must present the athletic books with the reserved seat ticket at the gate for admission to all home basketball games.
F. C. ALLEN. Director.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Because of the John M. McCormick concert tonight the Compoundium club will not have its regular super business meeting. ALFREDO M. BUSTANAME
All freshmen, football, taekwon and any other men who have not taken physical education to complete exercise requirement. M's Department. Physical Education.
PHYSICAL ABILITY TEST:
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology club will meet this evening at 6 o'clock in room 2031 Snow hall. Doctor Baumbergart will address the club. A. B. LEDONK.
SOCIALIST CLUB:
Jayhawks Flown
Doran Werner will speak on Fabianism before the Journal for Social Studies this evening at 7:30 vclock in room 102 Journal building. Everyone interested should contact Doran Werner at (516) 829-4500.
His duty is to know the new laws regulating buses and trucks in this and other states and to check the court decisions on all regulations. He also helps inspectors in handling some of the legal questions relative to enforcement of the law.
It does not make very much difference whether a president pro tem is elected or not; for the office is a mere symbol of control. But the question is sufficient and adequate to start the senate off on what will in all probability be one glorious quarrel. There are enough business and social problems confronting the senate to make politics seem of negligible importance, but in view of the coming presidential election and the close division in both houses politics will often be foremost in the minds of both senators and representatives.
Happy days are here again. George
E. Lee is playing a warm this week.
He has the hottest colored band
wearing around Kansas City this
season.
It would seem that Congress might forget itself long enough to dispose of at least the most urgent and pressing business.
OFFICIAL SPYING
Out in Wyoming, more than four hundred state university students were back in classes yesterday, after being ordered off the campus for objecting to alleged "spying" methods of their president, A. G. Crane. The students had voted to strike because the university president had spied on parked automobiles during the intermission of a recent dance, news dispatches reported.
While the students demanded an apology from President Crane, the latter refused and retaliated by ordering the strikers off the campus. Now, however, the affair is in the hands of the University trustees, who have returned the students to school pending the investigation.
Such a condition in any state institution of learning is deplorable. Given a sporting chance at almost anything, students usually will look sane at a problem, but when any group of University students is subjected to stool pigeon methods of university officials it goes against the grain. Regardless of the cause for the President's action, the whole affair could surely have been handled with far more tact than the method of direct spying which is reported to have been used.
Joe McDowell, 31, is employed a law clerk for the bus and truck department of the Kansas public service com mission at Kansas City.
A straight-from-t h e shoulder appeal to a group of students has far more effect than any open or under-cover spying system.
"Student Life is Discussed," Headline. Won't they ever let us alone.
WITH THE HILL CLIMBERS
A recent guest reports that the old apple would glisten a little more brightly if the soxories would compose and learn "barbarian" songs to sing for the plain-vested instructors placed in their houses for dinner.
If we may believe the walls of athletic directors, some football team have been playing for charity all season.
The greater number of women enroling for rifle and fencing would indicate that the University men are better prepared. It seems there is a greater interest in bridge.
an embitten Kansan cub hunting news called the fire department. Instead of calling the fire chief he sent in a general call. We wonder how many card games he broke up with his wife, and how badly his car were burned.
A pair of ambitions journalists had a written a musical comedy. The whole thing, except the songs, was written in flashback. The actors are still letting on George Callahan.
County clubs meet. We suppose that we must pay our four-bits so that the home town children can see our picture in the Jayhawk.
Who says there is a depression? Three thousand students recently at the dance school danced so much that they finished off of the floor. The list of expenses looked like a report for Eddie Montauk to bring back prosperity.
Our Contemporaries
From the Purdue Exponent:
THE FUTURE
The old saying, "You can only pay your debt to the past by putting your heart into it," is an assumption that each of us has a debt to the past, as well as food for thought about outward attitude toward the future. Every normal individual, and everyone whoever ever has a great deal of thought to his future. He often wonders what the world has in store for him when he reaches mature age. He should be responsible for living his own life.
Air castles are no uncommon thing for the boy or girl of the early teens, and they provide a tactic with the realities of the world and is beginning to realize that he must some day break away from the parental role and become a world. The individual in this stage does not recognize a debt to the past; he is fired mainly with a burning ambition and for himself—an ambition dominated by a considerable amount of selfishness. The college student, and particularly when his view of life is tempered with fewer and fewer emotionalities. His business and business enterprises has taught him the utter futility of many of his childhood dreams. He has also now grown into a well-developed development where he recognizes the extent of that heritage which has been handed him from past generations, and he assumes it in accepting it.
Christmas Gifts
The adage quoted above correctly implies that the way to pay one's debts to society is through achievement and its consequent benefit fit to society. "Put the future in debt so society will be able to meet the mental challenge for each individual Assume that the future owes you an hold for you success, but recognize that the future owes you a philanthropic thing. The price it ask for success is hard and well directed because of the interest in the welfare of mankind."
Fountain Pen Sets Desk Sets Ladies Leather Purses Electric Clocks Dresser Sets Fancy Compacts
COE'S DRUG STORE
14th & Massachusetts
Neighborhood Service at Downtown Prices
--- IT ISN'T TOO LATE III
ORDERS PLACED
NOW FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS
WILL BE DELIVERED
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
FRERKING STUDIO Phone 2820 Above Woolf Bros.
MEN!
Here is the Best Clothing News in Many Years
Ober's
HANDTUFFING GUITARS
Reorganization Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS
Sale
The Entire High Grade Stock of
Society Brand and Griffon Clothes AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES
SUITS TOPCOATS and OBERCOATS
One Group Values to $50
One
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This is not a mere clothing sale - it is a 'gift' to our customers—for those Griffon and Society Brand Suits. Top Coats and Obrecoeats come from the best known clothing manufacturer in the country, and every Suit and Coat is strictly first quality and tailored in the latest modes. You'll like the new models and styles included in this collection of suits. Men, come down early and make your selection easier than ever. On applique you can find the greatest suit and Obrecoeat sale ever inaugurated in this state. The suits are the new shades of blues, browns, and greys—OCoats and Top Coats, blues and mixtures.
One Group Values to $40
You owe it to yourself to dress well—no matter where you go you will be judged by the clothes you wear. That reason enough why you should always be well dressed—and all wool-fine finished worsted suits. Obertoes and Top Coats like these will enable you to buy a new fall suit, or buy a new coat and chance to buy a new fall suit, coat or top coat and save the price of a new hat and a couple of shirts. Ordinarily its suits sell at $15 up to $40—but our sale price is only $27, representing a clean cut saving on every suit and coat in clean wool coats best fits model in orange blues and browns.
One Group Values to $30
Men! Here is a wonderful opportunity—we have sold a vast number of suits, overcoats and top coats since this startaled, but there still a very large selection of fine quality suits, top coats and Oberecots—newest fall
models — new colors of blues.
browns, grays and mixtures — we urge your immediate inspection — clothing bargains you'll never forget — this group now only —
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$17
X
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CHESS
Hill Society
Call K, U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
8
Luthern Students Will Enact Colored Wedding
The Lutheran student organization will take part in an all church program to be given in the church tomorrow night at 8:30. This program is sponsored by the Ladies Aid society and the organizations of the church will take part.
A niger wedding will be enlisted by the student organization, Marietta Dana Brown, to celebrate her birthday, Barden Cathal B, 32, is to be the grocer, and Orwel Wella, 32, is to be the secretary. The marriage of Charles Clutz, 32 will be the ushers. The wedding march will be played by the choir.
Missionary to Talk at Meeting Of University Women
The American Association of University Women will meet Saturday afternoon, at 3 at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart, 814 Missouri street .
Pi Beta Phi Pledges To Entertain Actives
Miss Mary Richmond, a missionary from Lucknow, India, who is spending the winter in Lawrence will talk on "The New India." Miss Richmond, who married her predecease, Mist Slade, will tell her improvements of them and of conditions in India.
The pledes of Pi Beta Phi will entertain the active chapter with their annual Christmas party, tomorrow night at Eckle's hall.
The chaperones will be, Mrs. Jane C. MacLean, housemother; Mrs. J. H Kreumner, Mrs. Zoda M. Heisker, Mrs. Faye B. Oaks, Mrs. Eva Oakes, and Mrs. Veta Lecar.
Delta Upsilon to Have Christmas Party
George E. Lee's orchestra will pla
at the annual Christmas dinner-dao
at the Delta Upson house Friday
night
Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Ralph Bald win, Mrs. Emma Fagan, and Mrs. Levit will chaperone the party.
Fine Arts Department Sponsores Program
Out-of-town guests will be jane
Morris, Kansas City, Mo.; Melbarn
Alexander, Dodge City; Leonard Car
Roseman, Boulder; Rob Laskey
Kansas City, Mo.
The program to be given at the meeting of the Women's City club next month will be held in the room will be the direction of the Fine Arts department of which Mrs. Brown is a member.
Mrs. A. J. Anderson, music chairman,
has arranged for a short program by
Mrs. Alice Monierie and pupils of
the University Fine Arts school, Miss Rosemary Ketcheah, head of the University
work of the department, in connection
with which an exhibit of student work
will be shown.
Alnha Delta Pi Party Tomorrow
Alba Dela Pi will entertain with a Christmas party at the chapter house of the Congregation of the Sacred Heart orchestra, of Kansas City, will furnish the music. Christmas decorations will be available.
Alpha Gamma Delta to Entertain
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain the following guests at dinner tonight: Kathryn Pace, c:35; Cory Gibson, c:35; Emily Jones, c:35; Catherine Henderson, c:25; and Eather Henderson, c:25.
Delta Chi Elects Officers
Delta Chi elected the following offi-
cers: Monday night; president, Earl Foy
¢32; vice-president, Ralph Mitchell
¢32; secretary, Etna Maculé; burel,
¢32.
ku
treasurer, Dwight Wallace, 134; c33-
president secretary, Albert Huber, c32
and seargeant-at-arms, Joe Popen
e'33.
Le Corle Français Gives Play
Alpha Xi Delta Pledges Entertain
Le Carré Francais held a Christmas party yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 308, Fraser hall. The play, "Les Bonninards," was presented by the following member of the club: Marion Gassway, fa 32; Cecelia Towne, c 34; May Kreamer, c 32; Eleanor Jonea, c 31; Claude Keech, c 31; and Gladys Keech, c 33.
The pledges of Alpha Xi Delta entertained the activities with the annual Pickle Mixt party last night. Alumna Ms. Irme Poseby and Helen Stover.
Alpha Xi Delta Initiates
Alpha Xi Delta announces the initiation of Helen Kissell, fa 34, and Katharine Hoseford, c 33.
Kappa Alpha Theta plenoids will entertain the activities with the autumn Cataprop party this Saturday. Alumna and mothers are invited.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Lyle L. Tyner, b23, of Overbrook.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Vernon W. Flaming, b32 of Hillsboro, Ky.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Ebi
Kappa house last night were Zwennih
Kwaterlin, e'34, and Everet Sebrel'
'unel.
A Christmas party, will be given by the B.Y.P.U. Saturday evening at 7:30 in the Brotherhood room of the Baptist church.
John Christman, Topeka, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last evening.
Signe Kappa will entertain Delta Chi with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8.
The regular meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon for actives and pledges was held at the Geology building last night at 7:30.
Phi Delta Kappa held its regula meeting last night at 7:30 in the Unior building.
Prof. Henry Werner will speak on Fahimian history before the club for Sociatist study tonight at 7:30 in room 102, Journalism building.
The Snow Zoology club will meet tonight at 6 in room 201 Snow hall Doctor Baumgartner will speak.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will join the Kappa Gamma Gamma sorority in an hour dance tonight at the Kappa house.
Miss Patricia Johnson, e35, who was in the hospital last week-end, is on the Hill again.
Society Extends Unusual Honor to Mr. Marvin He
The American Association of Engineers has extended a unique home to our company and its employees, which we are duly appreciative, for we believe it to be the only such institution.
A formal invitation to join the society has been extended to Mr. Marvin Hall, who has been voted an eligible member of the A.A.E. It will be
remembered by the students, especially the engineers, that Mr. Hall is a morn-
ing professor of Applied Physics and Unierview. His near relatives are Mr.
Snow Hall, Mr Haworth Hall, Mr.
Another relative, a little further removed, is, Mr. Myers Hall. To this happy family we extend our congruence for having such an illustrious man.
However, there are certain obligations involved before Marvin can be accepted. We are hoping that Marvin makes the grade, for if he does, he will undoubtedly become one of the largest in the country, and a member of the association. At present, his grades offer a little difficulty, for being an engineer, they aren't what they should
But he may do what only a Hall could do, and before long we are as, and so it is that you will have the privilege of welcoming you into A.I.E." for the honor and glory of the Lord.
KFKU
"Truck Athletics" is the subject of the interview that will be broadcast over station KNXL at 6 p. m. today in a course on series of radio interviews by the department of physical education. E. R. Beld will answer questions Hamilton,
"This morning from 11 until 11:30 a hybrid debate was presented, with the support of Prof. E. C. Buchler, director of forensics at the University. The subject was "The American Unemployment Insurance." Tomorrow at 11 Prof. F. J. Moreau of the School of Law will give his second talk on the topic "Toward Law" and will be followed by "The Organization to Publish Your Books." He will present the 1632 Jayhawker, at 3 p.m. a m.a.s. program arranged by the School of Fine Arts will be broadcast.
Want Ads
FOUND: Lady's glove, on Campus Thursday noon. Call at Kansas Business Office and pay for this -75
APARTMENT for rent: 3 furnished rooms with modern conveniences. Households paid. Within 3 blocks of Campus and downtown. Inventory T1—76
DOLL WIGS, switches, curls; all hair goods at reduced price, or made to order. Small switches, $150. Mrs. Sun-nae, north, north door. Photos 2183 J.
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Chevrolet Dealers
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Pronounced by all the most outstanding car value in the automotive industry.
The
"The New 1932 Chevrolet Six"
for Economical Transportation
CHEVROLET
Its many new mechanical features and its new body lines will appeal to you immediately. Come in, see the car and drive it.
Enthusiastically received by all those who viewed the new car on our salesroom floor Saturday and Sunday.
Graduate students enrolled in the seminar in transportation went with Professor D. J. Teviotdale to the State House in Topka on Tuesday after appointments of the hearings before the Kansas public service commission on natural gas rates being charged to communities served by the company and its affiliated organizations.
Class Goes To Topeka
THE FUNNIES.
THAT GOOD IMPRESSION
You Can Make the Grade
with
Called for and delivered, 75c Cash and carry, 50c
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Herbs of GOOD APPLAANCE
THE NEW
HIGH SPEED
at
New Low Prices
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
475 19 $ 7.70
550 19 $ 10.80
600 20 $ 12.15
HOLIDAY
LOW
ROUND TRIP
FIRST CLASS
Between all points in all these states (except where noted)
Santa Fe
All the way
FARES
Alabama
Akansas
California
Florida
Georgia
Missouri
Illinois
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Missouri
North Dakota
Montana
Nebraska
New Mexico
. . . also to certain points in Indiana, Idaho, South Carolina and Western Canada.
North Dakota
Oklahoma
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Ukiah
Wisconsin and East
Wisconsin
GOOD GOING on all trains of December 18th to 24th, inclusive; also on limited runs of December 25th on only Limits-Midnight. January 5th
Griff (Ogden and East)
Wisconsin
Wyoming
to points in Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia.
Good going on all trains of December 16th to 22nd, inclusive.
Phone 32
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Gifts from Weaver's Are Sure of Grateful Reception
Santa Fe Ry. Co.
TRAIN TRAVEL IS BEST
May We Suggest--
SILK HOSE
$1 to $1.95
HIT
O.
If you want her to say, "How thoughtful" you'll choose hosiery every time. Here are clear, sheer flattering chiffon silk hose in all the popular shades and in every price range from $1.00 to $1.95. Also smart matshes at $1.35 and $1.95
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Smart Gloves
$2.95 to $3.95
$2.95 and $3.95
Right styles for every occasion—Street, formal, and dresser daytime wear. Choice variety is presented in a selection that includes every desirable style. Greater values at
Gift
Bags
$2.95 and $4.95
Hand bags of fashion, of utility and of quality.
New styles in calf skin and rough grained leather- silk linings and smart fittings -suprim values are offered at—
$2.95 and $4.95
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Hundreds of Lovely Linen Handicrafts are moderately priced from 25c up.
Weaver
---
FORTS AND BATTLES OF THE ISLANDS.
BED LAMPS TABLE LAMPS
In Hotel Eldridge
The Virginia May Flower Shop
---
Friday Special for Noon
Baked Halibut, Tartare Sauce
Roast Pork
Corn Bread
Lemon Sponge Pie
Many other good foods
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
TONIGHT John McCormack The Golden Voiced Tenor
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 8:20 o'clock
500 EXTRA SPECIAL SEATS at $1.00
500 EXTRA SPECIAL SEATS at $1.00
400 EXTRA SEATS at...$1.50
(Other seats at $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00)
The outstanding musical event of many seasons
Read this from the University of Missouri
NIGHT LETTER
Columbia, Missouri
"I DON'T HESITATE TO GO ON RECORD AS SAYING THAT CONTACT GIVEN HERE TONIGHT BY JOHN McCORMACK WAS OUTSTANDING EVENT IN UNIVERSITY'S HISTORY. HE WAS IN RARE FORM TO NIGHT AND A VERY LARGE AUDIENCE ACTUALLY CHEERED HIM LIKE A FOOTBALL HERO AT THE FINISH. YOU MAY EXPECT A TREAT."
December 8,1931.
Signed: Dean James Quarles, Dean School of Fine Arts, University of Missouri.
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931
Allen Selects Men to Start for K. U. in Game Tomorrow
Fourteen Kansas Agencies to Come to Lawrence For Double Team Exhibition
QUIGLEY IS OFFICIAL
Following a short chalk talk yesterday afternoon, Couch F. C. Allen sent his vivid basketball cagers through a wall of screens after recording a dappery scrummming record. According to Coach Allen, O'Leary and Harrington at forwards, "Bill" Johnson center and Page, Bunch or Vanell will be game with the Aggies tomorrow night.
These men had little difficulty in working the ball down under the basket to score against any quintet from one of the squad. The passing was smooth as the ball man had an "eye" for the basket Vanek, who may start in place of Baugh, played a smooth consistent game workling well with Page at the end.
Richard worked in place of O'Leary, who had not returned from De Moines to the US. He was tasked to get the starting call an lesle the ankle injury contained by O'Leary last week.
Emphasis on Under Basket Play
Coach Allen placed particular emphasis on his players. He worked his men thoroughly on scoring plays. He has evolved a tricky formation to be used when bringing in the ball and he also has instructed the guards in bringing the hall down to the court. Coach Aller is an experienced player, which has worked effectively in practice. In executing this type of play each man must be an expert at pivoting and passing.
A reserve quintet composed of F-kin and Chambers at forward, Knight center and K. Johnson and Roberts at rear, the latter had difficulty in coping with the attacks of the variety but showed power in court only to lose in under the basket.
Light Practice Today
Another combination composed of Skinner and Colson at forwards, Doughee center and Brazil and Brazil both in defense. Both together but were unable to penetrate the varity defense. Schauke made his first appearance at practice yesterday but was not given a strenuous work load. But as the game progressed, ball injuries. Dick O'Neill, a smooth offensive player, worked in place of Brazil, but is handled by slight football injuries which slow him up considerably. The work of Campbell
A combination of four McGuire and Beatty at forward, linein at center and Plaskett and Casin guards played a somewhat ranged type of ball, their offence not being well organized. The work of McGuire and Beatty outstanding though the former will not eligible until the second semester.
Couch Allen has ordered a light practice this afternoon on fundamentals and signal drill.
Reports from Manhattan indicate that Couch C. W. Corsaut will start Brennan and Skipani it forwards. Dalton concludes that the players at guards. Graham, a star also recover-
ering from injuries, may see service in tomorrow's tilt.
A squad of 14 Kansas Agie basketball players will be brought to Lawrences for the A and B team exhibitions at the Kansas Auditorium Friday night. It was revealed in the list of players received from the A team, in office today, Henry Crohn cast the 6 foot 5 inch veteran center of the Agies will not come here, as he is in the hospital with a broken leg bone received in the Wichita game last week. The Agies players making the trip are Anker, Green, Bentley, Fairbanks, Graham, Wiggins, Morgan, Dahlon, Silverwood, Bidnick Boyd
Oklahoma Aggies Want National Wrestling Meet
Gallagher Has Unique Ideas on Staging Events For Program
Stillwater, Dec. 10—(Special) The national collegiate wrestling tournament may come to Oklahoma next March.
E. C. Gallagher, wrestling coach at Oklahoma A. and M. college has been named the collegiate all-victorious Cowboys dominated the collegiate team meet since 1985. The tournament was introduced, the conquering Gallagher-
The "old master" has unique ideas about staging of the meet, provided it is brought to Stillwater. "We'll make sure the people in the audience say, 'It will be in a large tent. At night, floodlights will be placed over the rings. I believe it will be attractive. The arrangement will allow us to care for as large crowds as we likely would draw." Tentative dates for the national college tournament are March 25 and April 1.
Attempts will be made to lice the american athletic junior wrestling team. An eighth-grade gmeet must not come here. The UA, we tentatively is set for April 8.
Wherever they are held, Cowley grapplers will enter both tournaments, as well as the Olympic team trials, set for July 3, 4 and 5.
TO GIVE REQUIRED PHYSICAL ABILITY EXAMS ON SATURDAY
Last chance to account for the required physical abilities tests will be given Saturday at 9 a.m. to those who are unable to meet the requirements with the requirements. Passing the tests, according to Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physical education, is necessary under the new system of instruction by the physical education department.
The tests include a potato race, chinning the bar, leg lift, floor dip, rope climbing, standing box jump, standing broad jump, lunge dash and dash balloon throw at a target.
Women's Sports
Let Us Dye Your Shoes
Gamma Phi Beta defeated Alpha Omni Pcir 21-6 and Sigma Kappa defeated Chi Omega. 11-6 last night the Omni's intramural basketball tournament.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
Intramural Games
The largest entry list in intramural basketball history was completed this morning, according to the statement of Edwin R. Eliel, manager of men's intramurals. There are 83 teams entered as compared to the list of 50 which last year and 82 which, was the second largest entry, made two age years.
--each operator to reach quickly the listings of some 15,500,600 telephones. They developed apparatus which automatically routes calls to operators not busy—and should all operators be busy at once, it stores up calls and releases them in the order received!
The 8 teams representing clubs follow: Haugh Club, Rinky Dinkes, Lawrence Independents, Cottage Intellecteens, Cardinals, KaylaHawks, Alba Club.
Schedules for those games to be played before Christmas will be arranged for publication in the Kaman tomorrow, Mr. Ebel said.
Those from professional fraternities Moriarty, Mortalil, Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha Kappa, Alpha Epsilon, Theta Tau, Delta Sigma I, Alpha Phi Omaha, Kappa Eta Kappa, Phi Chi,
Social fraternities entered the following 21 teams: Delta Tbi, Phi Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Upsilon, Alpha Mu, Beta Mega, Phi Gamma, Lamda, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Mu, Triangle, Celta Digma, Delta Upsilon, Psi Germany, Delta Kappa, Sigma Phi, Beta Theta Pi, and Delta Phi Theta.
"B clubs entered by those organizations each having an 'A' team entered in the 2016 NCAA Division I Football Championship. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Psi, Kayhawks, Sigma Pi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta, Cardinals and Delta Theta.
Opposes Post-Season Tilts
Bizzell of Oklahoma Says Extra Games Over-emphasize Sports
Norman, Dec. 10-(UP)-President W. B. Zillizack is opposed to the University of Oklahoma team engaging in post-season games in the future.
"It is my hope," said Doctor Bizzell, that the University of Oklahoma will host the Big Ten football game. Post-season football games over-emphesis sports to the expense of
Final check of receipts of last Saturday's charity game in which Oklahoma City University defeated the Chicago Bulls, and craved the cold rain and paid $13,683.
This Year --- of all years
Give a Gift ---
That's Worth While
Select that Gift Now, We Will
Hold It for You Until Wanted
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
PHONE 987
Then Go in Comfort to the Concert and that Xmas Party.
25c
Guffin Taxi
VARSITY
Today "GUILTY HANDS"
Shows 3-7-9
WHERE'S YOUR HEAD?
Friday - Saturday
How the "other woman"
holds her man
S
GOOD
SPORT
Linda Watkins • John Boles
Greta Nissen • Minna Gombell
Hedder Hopper
Learn the Secrets of Blonde Beauties
Biggest and Best for Less
PATEE WHERE THE DIG PICTURE PLAY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW! Ends Tomorrow
Come and Enjoy the Richest Experience on our Screen Growing Lifetime
SETH PARKER
and by
Jonesport Neighbors
in a picture all America
will love!
WAY BACK
HOME
WRITE JUSTLE PICTURES
Saturday—
Willard Mack's
Broadway Stage Smash
“HIGH STAKES”
with
Lowell Sherman
LOVELY STERLING PATTERNS BY TOWLE
Lower Prices Than Ever This Xmas
CHAS. C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Chic Scoggins'
14 Pla-Mors
From Kansas City
Saturday Night at
Old Mill
Remodelled—a beautiful hall room)
$1.00 Couple
Topka
TAXI
25c
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
?
Problem: how to answer a million a day
Users of Bell System service ask "Information" more than 1,000,000 questions every day. Providing facilities for answering them promptly, correctly, was one problem put up to engineers of the Bell System.
So effective was their solution that this prodigious task is now a matter of smooth routine. They designed desks which enable
Efficient telephone service depends upon working out interesting problems like this.
BELL SYSTEM
BELGIAN CENTRAL UNIVERSITY
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES
-VARSITY DANCE
SATURDAY - 9 'til 12
FEATURING
George E. Lee and his Music
STAGS
$1.00
5
UNION BUILDING
DATES
$1.00
X
Cloudy and cool to night.
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
Too many chaperons at Leavenworth.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
A
Annual Christmas Vespers Service Scheduled Sunday
Will Be Thirty-Second or All-Musical Programs Started Nine Years Ago
TABLEAUX ARE LISTED
The Christmas vespers *service* will take place in the University auditorium Sunday, at 4 p.m. will be the first of five special vespers inaugurated some ninety years ago. The Christmas vespers attends other musical events at the University.
The department of painting and design will unite with the music department in the presentation of three works on behalf of theativity of Christ on a separate and smaller platform erected upon the main stage of the Auditorium. The three scenes to be portrayed are "The Visitation," "The Three Kings" and "Holy Night."
Prof. Albert Bloch of the department of drawing and painting is in charge of the grouping and arrangement of figures, textures and forms of the same department of the designing and painting of scenes to be used in the background and of lightning effects, and Prof. Rosenary Kekchan of the department in charge of costumes and properties.
Program Is Listed
Cardles will be lighted at the be ginning of the service by Seba Eldridge son of Prof. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology and Mrs. Eld
The complete program is as follows "Rhappodie on Christmas Themes" gig Gigou, organ prehide by Laurel E Anderson.
Candle lighting by Soba Elridge.
'Ave Marte' by Boudreau, quarter poem,
D. M. Swarthout, cellist, Mervyn Anderson, D. M. Swarthout, cellist, Mervyn Anderson, D. M. Swarthout, and Laurie E. An-
"Melodic, Dance of the Blessed Spirits"
by Gluck, played by an ensemble composed of Harry Hirsch, Luke, Walden Gellch, first violin, Conrad McGrew, second violin, Karl O. Kurtz, violin, and D. W. Smarthwell, violin, and D. W. Smarthwell.
Vested Choir to Sing
"Hymn to the Savior" by Kremenzel and Lombard, by Kathryn Longmuth Nelson, secretré accompanied by Mervyn Anderson, Harpelt, and Laurel E. Anderson, or Laurie B. Anderson, by
"Serenade in D Major, Op. 25" to Beethoven, trio compend of Harry Hirsch, flute, Walderam Geltch, violin and Karl O. Kuerneter.
Tableau, "The Visitation," portrayed by Wanda DEMES, Harold Johnson, George McPhilliam, Katrin Stevens, Lester Walker, and Lorraine Starr.
"The Shepherds Story (Nowell) a Capella by C. Dickerson vested the mantle of the Royal chariar; tartine solo by B. D. Bowning and solo by Meribah Moore.
"Recessional of the Three Kings," tableau portrayed by Richard Ames Robert Cooke, Charles Dugan, Cecil Goddard, Brendan Groebe Nickley Scheiben, Lozraine Slurr, Valerie Wethers, George Wethers, and Henry White
"Cantique Nool" by Adama, quartet composed of Waldemar Gellich, violin D. M. Swartwell, cello Merynn Anderson, harp, and harp L. Ernest E. Anderson, or
Recesional, "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing" by Mendelsohn, by the vested chorus.
"Holy Night, Silent Night!" arranged by F. Damrosch, sung by the vested chorus with tenor solo by William Pilcher.
"Holy Night," tallean, portrayed by Richard Ames, Robert Cooke, Charlotte Hastings, Liam Hastings, lard, Brenda Groebsek, Harold Johnson, George McPhillennay, Nickley Stevens, Derek Riggs, Stevens, Lester Walker, Katherine Watts, Henry White, and George Witli-
"Impovisation," organ postlude by Laurel E. Anderson.
WORKMEN FILLING TUNNEI
No. 75
LEADING TO OLD SNOW HAL
Workmen are busy at the mouth of a tunnel near the crossing of the south road and street car trucks. They are also working in former years to carry off drainage from the basement of old Snow hall, and for heating pipes from the heating rooms.
The tunnel runs from the basement of old Snow underground below what is now the parking ground west of Watson library, and opens on the side to provide access for the visitors. Preparatory to tearing down old Snow hall, the tunnel is now being filled in.
To Demonstrate "Liquid Air"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1831
'No Man's Land' at Union
Christmas Tree, Fireplace With Legs to Be Puff Pant Prom Features
A tall Christmas tree and a fireplace
are real logs if not a tree, will all go
down on the ground. It is safer with prevail at the puff pant凸 night from 10 to 1 in the Union build-
ing.
It will strictly be an affair of "no men allowed." Experiences of the bold and brave are needed to body, varying from impunity haircuts to ducking parties in the non-private bar. A woman should be married in on the one women's party of he year, should teach a lesson to the other.
The only off character to be allowe
s attend the party will be Santa Claus
and there is even something secret an
ifferent about that.
Any kind of a costume will be per- mitted from taxees and formal gown to the white tresses and middle of sauler men and their mads. The only factor important in every dance that there be enough men to go round.
(M.C.A. to Hold Dinner for Foreign Student:
Fifteen Accept Invitations to Banquet to Be on Dec. 15
Fifteen foreign students have accepted invitations to the international conference, which will be held Tuesday, Dec. 15, in the private dining room of the cafe.
the chairman of the program committee, Cornel Pomméck, 625, announces following program. Invocation will be followed by a medley of hymns, "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind." Dinner will follow the program, at times, with songs of fellowship.
The introduction of the toastmaster, Hilden Gilson, ccaL, president of the Hilden College, will preside the welcome will be made by Corman Powell. The toastmaster will give the address of the welcome and the response will be given by Al-Arab. The toastmaster will be followed by a vocal sale by Keith Davis, gr. At the close of the dinner, the "Crismon and the Bite" will be
The foreign student guests have beer requested to wear their native clothes and the dining room will be decorated in keeping with the occasion.
To Be At National Meeting
All students and members of the faculty who wish to attend this interment will be required to present their students on the campus may obtain tickets through Corman Pennock, c³$5 Jack Tuttle, £35 Alfredo Bustos, Gilson, c³$5 Gabriel, c³$5 Gibson, c³$5 and Powell Aubrey, c³$5 or by calling Y. M. C. A. Office Reservations must be made by Mon-
Former K. U. Persons Will Present Political Science Papers
Two persons formerly connected with the University of Kansas are schedules American Political Science association which will occur in Washington, Dec 28, 29, and 30, according to Prof. Fred Greene, the professor of political science and a member of the executive council of the organization Lee Greene, 30, German exchange mission, entitled "Economic Planning in Germany" and C. A. Dykstra, the first professor of political science at the University of Kansas, will present a paper entitled "The Point of View of the City." Greene at present has a fellowship in the Universi-
Professor Guild and Prof. H. B Clark also of the department attend the meeting Professor Guild will attend the meeting of the executive board which meet before the meeting.
Society Has New Bulletin Board
A new bulletin board for the use o f a national society, has been installed on the third floor of Marvin hall. The bulletin board was constructed by the member of the society and is largely the work of Rudolph Wendelin e 33. The construction is unique in that it is built in the shape of an Egyptian
To Demonstrate "Liquid Air" Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 11—(UP)—A demonstration lecture on "Liquid the interests of the school, Coach Berkley in chemistry II in chemistry II." The engineer resigned his position as Tuesday by university, assistant dean, head coach of the University turer in chemistry, of Iowa town.
Present Spanish Play
Iowa Coach Resigns
Willella Currutti, c. 32, Florence Paige c. 32, Jean Murdock, cumel, and Mary Wiesner, c. 33, presented "La Valeride," a meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club yesterday afternoon in room 113. administration building, Mildred Boldin, c. 34, sang "La Estrella," and Roberta "La Estratina" the group in singing of Spanish songs.
Military Training Viewpoints Equal, K. U. Poll Indicates
twenty Per Cent Would Make It Compulsory;
Others Would Abolish It
FAVOR DISARMAMENT
About 20 per cent of the University students desire compulsory military training in colleges, and the same percentage favor entirely dropping it from the college curriculum, according to a survey conducted Wednesday in University classes.
This vote included 154 ballots, which were voluntarily presented by professors and faculty members from the sciences, economics, history, sociology philosophy, and chemistry, as being the best candidates. The candidates were correlated with the question of disarmament and militarism in the United States.
This poll was made out by the heads of the national disarmament committee, and was sent out to all the colleges and universities in the country. The percentages of each state school have been sent to Topka, and will be sent from the national headquarters in the city, where they are dead. Dec 15.
"The poll has shown that as a group the freshmen in the University are more likely to classmates" Don Raney, c25, chairman of the department. "Nothing new is being made by the poll except that there are few really prejudiced against disaffirmations among freshmen."
Freshmen Militaryist
Roney also disapproved of the per centage basis on which the question naire was given. It was so arranged that in answer to the various questions Roney suggested an amount of reduction of disarmments the student thought should be brought about if disarmments was decided upon—none, 25 per cent, 50 per cent 75 per cent, of 100 per cent. The per centage basis, he said, is hard to determine.
Results Are Listed
The actual results of the questions are as follows:
For the percentage of reduction in disairment, 6 per cent were in favor of no reduction, while the average of 4.9 per cent was with for a 6 per cent reduction.
On the question of America taking the initiative in the disarmament conference in February in calling upon all nations to us in reducing armaments, 12 per cent were entirely opposed; and our defeat failure was a great reduction.
Discusses Fabian Theories
As for America setting an example for other nations by reducing its expenditure on armaments, 40 per cent were opposed, with the average number
The Fabian School of Socialism was discussed by Dean Henry Werner, mean student advocate, at a meeting of the New York-based Journalism building last night. He discussed the two types of socialism, revolutionary and legislative, and gave insights on the work of the Journalism building last night.
The question was asked each person answering the poll whether military training had reduced divisions college work, the result showing that 23 per cent had it but, since these figures included both men and women, a further line to distinguish, this figure is indelible. Rossy said, however, that the proportion of the men had military training.
On the question of American adherence to the World Court upon the basis of a 1952 ruling, which an answer of either yes or no was given, **60** per cent were in favor.
Favor World Coura
Washington, Dec. 11—(UP)—Resolution calling for impingement of Secretary of Treasurer Mellon will be in effect. The representative Packman, Democrat, Texas, said today Packman said he had asked the House to back up his charges against Mellon. The charges will be based on an old law forbidding the secretary of the Treasury to carry weapons.
DEAN J. G. BRANDT SPEAKER AT HONOR SOCIETY MEETIN
"Innovations in College Curricula" was the theme of the address delivered by Dr. Kappa, a graduate of Kappa initiation yesterday afternoon. The services were held from 4 until 7 p.m., and included training building. After the initiation there was a short business meeting.
MOVE TO IMPEACH MELLON TO BE INSTITUTED IN HOUS
Konnenn Crumerint, c32, Geraldina Lutes, c32, Clairce Short, c32, Clark Stephenphon, c32, and Fredrick Wirth. These are members of the schola- fraternity.
No Injury to K. U. Student
Daniel J. Fair's Car Turns Over When Steering Wheel Locks
The ear rolled down the side of the bank and finally settled upside down, lying on its top in the street just in front of the Delta Tau Della house. Fair was helped out of the wreck from he received no bruises or injuries.
The crash was heard by nearly all of the members and pledges of the Delta Air Lines and was given in order not to endanger other cars coming down the Eleventh Street. The car, called to remove the car and the damage was found to be rather slight for a vehicle that had been driven.
Crowd a Disappointment
First Spanish President Inaugurated at Madri
It was a lucky accident for Daniel J. Fair Jr, 624, last night when his E-steer turned on of an eight-foot-deep turn completed completely, landing on its top. The driver escaped from the accident without even minor injuries. In the process, he drove the Eleventh street hill at a conservative rate of speed. As he made the turn in order to enter the driveway of the car, the driver spun down the member, his steering wheel locked and made it impossible for him to keep his car from plunging over the steep em-
Farmer Is Head of State Long Administered by Bourbons
The inaugural began early in the afternoon when a committee of the cortex left the congressional palace in carvain to bring Zamora to his residence. The entire route was lined with troops in full dress. Moiran infantry and cavalry had the past of honor adjourn the congress. A national holiday
Motridad, Dec. 11. — (UP) - Miesto Al-Manzo (UPI) *first president* of the Spanish Republic today, becoming head of the state ruled for so long by the royal family.
The streets of Modiad, accustomed to the paganity of the monarchy, rounded to the tramp of the Republican troops and the cheers of the enthusiastic populace. Bright sunny day, cool air, enthusiasm and color of the ceremony.
McCormack Surprised at Small Audience at His Recital
ence at His Recite
For reasons difficult to understand, a audience which heard John McCoey speak in his first song recital in Lawrence had not waited as comparatively small
Throughout his present tour, he has been greeted by large audiences, bells even in New York and Chicago, and hundreds of people who expressed his astonishment last night after the concert that the audience here in a University city was no larger than
A large sum was paid out of the annual reserve of the University consortium to the Artist Horn, according to information received from the School of Fine Arts.
Through the courtesy of Mr McCormack's manager, D. F. McSweeney, who accompanied him, and with a realization of the lagging seat sale, a block of seats was purchased and turned over to Mr. McCormack at a late hour to distribute seats to many students otherwise financially unable to attend the concert.
By special arrangement, the Santa Fe train "The Chief" was re-routed from Kansas City via Lawrence to pick up Mr. McCormack and carry him to Montana to all will spend the rest of the month and the holidays with his family in Hollywood.
Edward Ripley, c.34, has dropped out of school for the remainder of the semester, because of the death of his brother, William, with his grandfather in Boston, Mass.
Friday, Dec. 11
Edward Ripley Withdraws
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12
n.m.
Zeda Zetz, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Upsaion, house, 1 a.m.
Chi Alpha, house, 1 a.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 1 a.m.
Ki Phappa, house. 1 a.m.
Pi Beta Phke, ekeh' hall. 1 a.m.
Ki Beta Pi, house. 1 a.m.
Puff Pant Prom, Union building
Saturday, Dec. 12
Baptist Young People's Union,
Baptist church, 10:30 pm.
Puff Pant Prom, Union building, a.m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women
...
Debate Teams End First Two Rounds in Today's Combat
at Local Invitation Tournament
Fifty-one Forensic Groups
ONE MISSOURI SQUAD
Fifty-one high school debate teams from 31 high schools in Kansas and one from Nevada, Mo., are participating in the annual debate season is in progress at the University today and tomorrow. All the debates today are critical in nature. The coaches and judges this afternoon will decide who will be elimination or critical debate.
Following is a list of the debaters:
**Amlega** 12, Nolte Hiver, Maxime Bouchain
**Mayer** 13, Nicole Meyer, Maxime Bouchain,
Norman Wollum, William Gore, Denis
Norman Wollum, William Gore, Denis
Amlega 12, Nolte Hiver, Maxime Bouchain
**Mayer** 13, Nicole Meyer, Maxime Bouchain,
Archison (2); (Not Listed); coach, D. C. Hir-
ington.
[english]
Brinkovic (1): Elliot, Czarzewski, Fernandez Hid
lary, Donald Tate, Renénard Delmas, Enache, Marc
Duy, Dhanima T. Loe, Krishna Subba
garger Dinikler and Mia. A. H. Baley.
Cherrysale (Nur Lutel) enuch, Albert A.
Kohlenberg
- attriptyle (2) : (Non Linalol), couch, Albert A.
Batton.
Codgidyne (51) - Joe Steel, Damian Davis
Marin Kegan, George Pierson, Airiane Arreiro,
Maryph Kearns, Graham John, Leibhard, Carl McCurrach,
Clark Hintzman.
Chairwinner (1). Lorina Young. Luis Carpenter
Fernal Grundshut. Beryl Myers. Boyd Carpenter
Jessie Behr. Wilma Brinker. Mits. Young.
Euroview (1). Oval Lathie, Marie Drummer,
Bradley Gorman, Alissa Tremonti, maries. Mr.
Benjamin Harey and Mrs. R. R. Slagel.
Elkinsworth (13), Mary Egan, Brantley, Morgangould,
Ajahn, Alice Jahn, Rackey, Revick, Xenia Nora,
dior, Blanche Zavorki, Rocky, Rory, coach, K. D. H.
baylor.
Foss Boot 32), Hazel Lewis, Rangoon; Bart Dove Lifebell, Helwen Warren, Willy Saward, Bid Childers, Harper Thayer, Dolly Bayer, coaches Katherine Pereira, Edelhaven Hanley.
Independence (2), Wilah Sligang, Sigayaga Smacker
Edith Thompson, Tara Childre, Elaine Glauben
Margaret Garrett, Bill Kearl, Russell Baker, Cyrus
wade, shamf, F. N. Jalaju
Garnier (11). Executive Board, Bancolary Bank Malta (11).
Davies (9). Vice President, European Equities (11).
Fleury (10). Executive Board, Eldarah Bank Malta (11).
Brendan Brown, Senior Sales Manager, V. W. Wright (11).
Simon Neumann, Chief Financial Officer, Bancolary Bank Malta (11).
Christopher M. Maire, Senior Vice President, Bancolary Bank Malta (11).
Lakaye (11). *Berry Miller, Jean Conkordt*
Jake McGinnan. *Midland Johnson, Chris Miller*
eberedrick Irwin. **Billy Hagatt, Gwen Rabin,**
coach. Dwain D. Steere.
frs. Dwain D. Meele.
Lawrence (2)  (Not Listed) coach. Marvin
(1)
Nenadis Rupic (1)  Berenice Dayan, Malcolm Seidman,
Eliar Blair, Bob Cordell, Emma Jensen, Sarah Hugher
Belgainy, Jesse Holiday, Alisha Minter
Darryl Dane, Jeffrey Hearn
Derry Carr, Michael Madison, Katherine
teacher *Bruce Baumann*, Senior Highland, Albert Searle *Bruce Baumann*, Cadet
Odyssey Care (11) Mildred Hassan, Bristol
Ralph Bell, Chelsea Madsen, coach, La Mei
*Middle School*
*savatha*
Paula (21) : Eleanor Knoxy, Wilda Watson
Milder Parenting, James Facklington, Claire Brand
Dianne Harper, Michael McAvery, Claire Reader
Dianne Harper, Dianne Harper
bell
bawaterman (1): (Not Listed): coach, J. E.
Lewis
Rosedale (1) (Not Listed) coach, Ray W.
Texfrick
Sedgewick (1): (Not Listed) coach. A. B.
Praetor.
Catalina College (22). Laurie Apakpa, Michael Connaughton. Dobbs Bay, Helen Shearer. Leo Mallea. James Cainson. Robert Jones. Michael Jawahiri. John Watters. Sarah Curtice.
**Agent (2)** - Gadu Lea Selvill, Manjana Rao, Paul Foster, Kavishankar Prasad, Patrik Mahan, Prashant Mahan, Richard Keech, Luke Mokhil Mahan, Madhava (3) - Bailie Hale McQuirrell, Jacey Tennant, Jonathan White, Eddie Ridge, John Lazarus, John Tullett, Erin Parking each of them.
Vuland (1) (1) Maggert Craig, Male, Ekukan
Norman James, Jamie York, cach, Rahbar Halif
Lilgh (1) (1) Not Lilgh, cach, M. S. Krant,
man
Takima (3) - No.1 Listen! coach, J. M. Kawai; Utsunomiya (2) - No.1 Listen! coach, J. M. Kawai; Oku Nishikawa (2) - No.1 Listen! coach, J. M. Kawai; Lori Lilley Jr. coach, Joan Davis; Olive Aiwei Jr. coach, Ann Richard; Claire Shores, Robert M. Walker; Michael Hale, Robert M. Walker; Heather Locke, Robert M. Walker; Michelle Whitman, Harold Lowe, John Terry, Michelle Whitman, Harold Lowe, John Terry; Hollis Hill, Harold Lowe, coach, Joan Davis;
Reading (1). (Net licensed) touch. J. H. Rubb.
491.
Wainandott (3), Vivian Robinson, Frances Shop-
maker, Clinton Doemus, William Karnazes; coarch
Mary Alden.
The first and second rounds of the debates were held this afternoon. The schedule for tomorrow debates will be on Friday, October 23 at 8 a.m. the Extension office at 8 a.m.
Schedule for three rounds, so be held at serve this evening, as follows:
Affirmative Negative Place
Ellsworth (x) vs. Ellsworth (y) 102
Ellsworth (x) vs. Flinch (z) 107
Ellsworth (x) vs. Flinch (y) 108
Wichita (x) vs. Coffeyville (y) 114
Wichita (x) vs. Coffeyville (y) 115
Wichita (x) vs. Coffeyville (y) 116
Anderson (x) vs. Ellsworth (y) 164
Anderson (x) vs. Ellsworth (y) 164
**Melanoma** Nigricans Plate
Adenocarcinoma (1) E. coli (12)
Langerhans' (7) E. coli (12)
Aspergillus (7) E. coli (12)
Wolbachia (1) E. coli (12)
Wolbachia (1) vs Ocimum basilicum (2)
Wolbachia (1) vs Ocimum basilicum (2)
Carcinoma (3) E. coli (12)
Carcinoma (3) vs E. coli (12)
Carcinoma (3) vs E. coli (12)
Amenitae Negator
Lemonade City (1) 203
Lemonade City (2) 205
Flava Mission
Neruda City (1) 205
Neruda City (2) 205
Plaza Mission
Neruda City (1) 205
Neruda City (2) 205
Fortune City (1) 100-E Ad
Fortune City (2) 100-E Ad
Garden City (1) 100-E Ad
Garden City (2) 100-E Ad
American Citizenship (1) 100-E Ad
Alternative Negotiations
Plain (2)
Intimacy (2)
Lawrence (2)
Windmill (2)
Proud (2)
Isolation (2)
Impersonation (2)
Nevada (2)
Lawrence (2)
Place
Plain (2)
Intimacy (2)
Lawrence (2)
Windmill (2)
Proud (2)
Isolation (2)
Impersonation (2)
Nevada (2)
Accumulator Negative Plant
Nashville vs. Buffalo (1) 219 E Ad.
Buffalo vs. Nashville (1) 118 E Ad.
Nashville vs. Haskell (1) 219 E Ad.
Haskell vs. Nashville (1) 219 E Ad.
Haskell vs. Leipzig (1) 219 E Ad.
Affirmative (1)
Fe. Scott (2) vs.
Wavandote (1)
Mahstantan (2)
Curvatevle (2)
Holton (2) vs.
Negative (2)
Place
Tampa Bay (1) 34
Toronto Maple Leafs (1) 25
Toronto Ice Devils (1) 24
V. Houston (2) 214
W. Dallas (2) 214
Washington (2) 214
Winnipeg (2) 214
Almanacar Signaturi Burea
[Lapinus Cach] vs. Machitane [Lepinus Tcah] vs. Wandertane [Lepinus Tcah] 21 E.D.A.
[Chervasco] vs. Machitane [Chervasco] vs. Machitane [Chervasco] vs. Machitane [Chervasco] vs. Machitane
[Claviense] vs. Tcahs [Claviense] vs. Tcahs [Claviense] vs. Tcahs
ALLEN'S MEN INTO ACTION
JOHN B. MCDONALD
LARISSA, the Big Sixty champions under the coaching of Forrest C. Allen will be honored with a special绶带 title that was won last year. Coach Allen is starting his fforteur nine an coach of the Kansas basketball team this season he has won nine championships.
Resignation of Cabinet Given Japanese Emperor
Coalition Regime Formed by Minister Adachi Now Probable
Tokio, Dec. 11 — (UP) The canon-
s of Premier Rejiero Wakatsuki resigned
oday. The resignation was tendered to
Sirimuro Hirai, at $3.90 a.m.
The formation of a coalition regime was forecast as the fall of the government was caused principally by the demands of home minister Kenzo Adachi for co-operation with the opposition domestic and international problems.
Saijonji will arrive in Tokio tomorrow afternoon to present to the throne hives on who should be Premier.
Fife, Accused of Forgery, Said to Admit Stealing Motor Car
Joseph Fife, a student in the University last year who is being held in the county jail on charges of forgery and passing false checks, has confessed that he was involved with a company in Kansas City, Mo., last January, and keeping it on the Hill the rest of the year with changed license to count Attorney T. B. Stevens.
Now Faces Theft Charge
Although the car company from which he says he stole the car has not been found, disposition of his case here is being delayed until county officials have verified that the man concurring the transpution car between states, Mr. Stewarts said.
"Five wants to plead guilty here as soon as possible, he said. 'To be in contact with your attorney, you can come after him, although he will probably get on a sentence for the same thing you did.'"
He will probably appear before Judge Jude Ighn Means in district court tomorrow in the charge check, if more information is forthcoming concerning the case. If no further action can be held over until the middle of next week, according to Mr Stevens.
R. O. T. C. ANNOUNCES THOSE SERVING FOR DEC. 16 PERIOD
R. O. T. headquarters today anounced the following appointments of duties for the drill period of Dec 8: Cadet Clerg Sergeant, Carlton C Murray; Cadet Clerg Sergeant Edward Klein, m34 Battery "A"; Alternate Cadet Clerg Sergeant John N. Blank, c35, Battery "A" Color Guard, Cadet Private John Bentloid, c35, Battery "B" Color Guard, George E. Stewart, c35, Battery "B"
Battery "A" was designated as color company for the above period.
THREE PARENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS TO MEET SUNDA
Word has been received from Dr. J. Hessig, Kansas City, Kan.; acceptance of the letter of recommendation of officers meeting of the K. U. Parent association to be held here Sunday at the Kansas City Museum of Art guests. Prof. Henry Werner, Dean Paul B. Lawson, and Fred Ellsworth of the school.
Professor Charged with Murder
Professor Uncharged with Murder
Elizabeth Kwate, full and athletic appearing, University of Tennessee professor, charged with murdering his wife testified in his own defense at his trial here today. The six-foot tall romance novelist was a year-old mother, Dr. Evans O'Neill came from Pennsylvania as a witness.
Bar Sorcerity Women From Play Seattle, Wash. "No smoking" in the city is encouraged as a sociated student students at the University of Washington. No sorcerity women play.
SIX PRISONERS, WITH HOSTAGE ARE CAPTURED
Federal Convicts, However,
Wound Warden Whom
They Kidnap in Get-Away
at Leavenworth
LOCKS ARE SMASHED
Telephone Only Means of Communication With Penitentiary
BULLETIN
Captain J. M. Calvin of Leavenworth, and a guard named Mooney were wounded in the battle with the ligatives.
Leavenworth, Dec. 11—(UP) Three of the fugitive civilians who escaped from the federal penitentiary today with the warden as hostage, were found dead in a farm in Dauphin andiagnostic road west of Leavenworth.
Leewardworth, Dec. II - (UP) Six convicts, in a ruthless garrison for their liberty, but four hours of free time, before they were captured by possess.
It could not be determined whether they had been killed in the flight with the unidentified suicide. Their bodies were taken to a Leavenworth mortuary.
their capture came, however, only after they had shot and dangerously wounded Thomas White, of the federal police when they had taken with them as hostage.
Announcement of the capture was made by E.H.Eckholdt, secretary to the warden.
Warden White was shot twice, once in the arm and once in the chest. Doctors think they may save the arm by an operation.
Three of the convicts have been returned to the prison and it is thought that the other three have been cap-tured at accounts as to this are confounding.
The capture was made in a corralfifteen miles southwest of Leavenworth,Wayne County. The capturemade the announcement an automobilesped west from Leavenworth. Reportswere made that James Galvin,were captured loading a joseph, had been wounded
Leavenworth, Dec 11 — (UP) — Six white prisoners at the federal penitentiary here today seized Warden White, broke the locks of the front cell block and parked nearby, taking White with them. The men, all known as desperate criminals, were armed with dynamite and a gun; their prison closed it behind them, and then smashed the locks in such a way as to prevent anyone from entering or leaving the prison. They forced White car and started across the country.
A few miles away purraters organized into a pace soes as soon as guardsmen were parked. They quickly found the car wrecked by the roadside. They reported that there was no blood on the ground, but they were warned of warren or the prisoners. They were believed to have fled into nearby woods.
Details of the escape were not immediately available. It was not known how the men were able to escape from their cells and reach the Warden's office.
Sheriff Roy Murray at once ordered every available man to the prison, while machine gun squads were sent out to seek the furtives.
There was utmost confusion within the prison, and it was feared a riot was in progress. Entrance could not be gained at once by enforcers from the Sheriff's office, and city police due to being locked locks which held the rates closed.
Considerable noise, with shouts and commands could be heard outside the walls, but no shooting. Names of esecu-tors were revealed. Officers of the prison reached by telephone would not discuss the affair at all, saying they had no time to talk, and it was from city police and Murray that an officer, Warren White had been kidnapped
The Leavenworth fire department was mobilized and sent to the prison.
Fort Leavenworth, Dec. 11. (UP)—Mission officials issued an imminent ording at Ft Leavenworth, today ordered out troops to aid in suppressing an outbreak at the Leavenworth.
Appeal for the troops came from officials at the penitentiary and county authorities after six convicts seized Warden White and fled with him.
Gen. Heintzelman immediately ordered a detachment to the scene. The troops left in trucks to the pen.
Fred Greene, aeronautics inspector at the Department of Commerce, is in Washington D.C. to attend meetings at the municipal airport. Mr. Greene has charged all air transport officials with the
1x
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP GORDON MARTIN
Associate Editors
John Hatcher
MANAGING EDITOR  STACKY PICKEL
Make Up Editor  Ashley Ken
Designer Editor  Laura Caveman
Image Editor  Eliza Zalman
Spart Edition  Burk Harbor
Story Editor  Burt Harbor
Society Editor  Dustin Hecklewitz
Advertent Editor  Cindy Dunga
Music Editor
Kaman Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REEFT
Assistant Aide, Mgr Charles E. Sensen
Dentist Assistant Silene Kramer
Dentist Assistant Renee Kramer
Dentist Assistant Maxia Kramer
Kauhan Board Members
Phil Kaler **Kauhan Board Members**
Robbins Rudolph **Plea Jones**
Fred Specht **Kauhan Board Members**
Gordon Martin **Maurice Lannes**
Hickory **Jay Watson**
Steve Coffey **John Watson**
**Employees**
Business Office K.U. 64
News Room K.U. 29
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Published in the aforementioned, five times a week, and in various editions of the journal, Volunteer Corps of the Paris Department of Deparmentation. Liaisones for the 1871-1921 Big Group, Society #53, Lawyer, Lawyer, Lawyer, Kansas, union of March 1924.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931
JOHN McCORMACK
The comparatively small audience was thrilled again and again as the marvelous voice of John McCormack filled every corner of the University auditorium, and to music loyers that is sufficient.
In spite of the smallness of the crowd, held down perhaps by the inclement weather and the depression, Mr. McCormack, by supplementing an already splendid program by a number of old, familiar and dearly-loved ballads, proved himself a gracious and generous artist.
To one who has heard many an artist, the concert was a treat. To one who has heard but few, it was an event. To all who are appreciative of an understanding genius of melody and theme, it was an evening which left an undying memory of a remarkable voice, a consumateur actor, and a charming gentleman of Ireland who did not stint in giving all who heard him the fullest measure of his art.
OIL TARIFF
Mahatma Gandhi, who will sail for home shortly, says he will sleep on deck all the way to India. Well, that's not a bad idea. After a trip on a boat once, we agree with Mahatma that it's a good idea to get as close to the rail as possible.
Numerous ways and means of relieving the distress of the midwestern farmer have been proposed, and Congress will again consider agricultural legislation as one of its important problems, especially so because of the coming presidential election. A logical way in which to aid the farmer was advanced by John A. Simpson, president of the Farmers' Union. He advocated a tariff on petroleum. This would release millions of dollars in payments to the farmer and incidentally might lower the Federal deficit, which by next spring will be near two or two-a-half billion dollars.
The governors of Oklahoma, Texas, and Kansas have recently attempted to bring the price of crude oil up to one dollar, but the back of their campaign was in part broken by the importation of oil from foreign countries. A tariff on oil would be effective either in keeping foreign oil from entering this country, thus helping to relieve the distressed agricultural and oil interests, or in making increased taxation less essential. Eastern manufacturers are able to secure high tariffs to protect their commodities; why should not the middle west, the agricultural section, reap some of the benefits which are to be derived from a tariff?
"Ring around the Rosie" and "Farmer in the Dell" are becoming a popular pastime at informal parties of fraternities and sororities at the University of Washington, a news item says. Mos any day now we're expecting to hear that someone is going to class with a hop, skip and jump.
A GREAT GUY
Wednesday night in Kansas City, a well-known gentleman from the east was a guest of prominent Kansas City, Mo., business men. If we are to believe one reporter, Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York City made a real hit with Kansas City and her people. It is interesting to note the kind of impression Jimmy Walker always makes. Everywhere he goes, the crowd votes him the King of Personality. In short, he meets over in a bit way.
At a dinner party in Kansas City, Mayor Jimmy made his usual impression. Everybody had a swell time. And any man who can get 80 Democrats and Republicans of Kansas City together, and have them slapping each other's backs for three straight hours in a row—well, he's a great guy, that's all. And it just goes to show that Jimmy Walker usually gets what he goes after—in Kansas City.
A Columbia University professor says that college women should be given a vocational rather than a cultural education. Since when, we ask, did the daily grind and cramming result in culture?
THE CANDLE FUND
It has been announced that there will be no Christmas candles fund or Christmas tree ceremony at the University this year. In previous years, candles have been sold at booths conducted by the Jay James and the Ku Kus, and the money received has been used for the benefit of foreign students. A fir tree near Blake hall was usually decorated, and the money was presented to the Chancellor for administration at a suitable ceremony. It was a University tradition.
This year, practically all of the contributions to the student loan fund have been made by the faculty, the University Red Cross drive fell far below expectations, and there has been no Y.M.C.A. activity. At Homecoming time, few of the fraternities and sororites decorated their houses, some of them giving $10 instead to the student loan fund.
It is true that there is a financial depression felt by a large number of students as much as by outsiders, but to give up so many things all in one year brings about something of a spirit of failure both here and in the opinion of outsiders. Are we going to let ourselves be flattened out by conditions without a blow, a blow that we ourselves could strike to help others and our own spirit?
The foreign students contribute valuable additions to University life, bringing as they do, viewpoints from the entire world, and they should be encouraged as much as possible. We ought to have more of them here.
The price of a couple of "cokes" or at most of a package of cigarettes contributed by every member of the faculty and student body, if given with real understanding, would make a sizable fund and at the same time do much to end the spirit of self-pity that has been so apparent in student groups this year.
Funny things happen at times—but this is the best yet. Read this and weep. A questionnaire was recently sent to parents of students enrolled in the University of Vermont asking their opinion concerning existing rules, and giving opportunity for expression concerning proposed new rulings. It was found that a large majority of the parents favored the adoption of a rule forbidding unchaperoned automobiling after eight o'clock in the evening.
WHAT WILL HAPPEN NEXT?
And this is the twentieth century! We shed a tear of regret that such mid-Victorianism should be existent in this large and varied country of ours. Such an attitude makes us make to shrug a despairing shoulder and ask in weary tones, "Well, what's the use?"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX  Friday, Dec. 11, 1921 No. 75
Mr. Norman Thomas will speak at an all-University convocation at 10 c'clock Monday morning, Dec. 14, in the Auditorium.
E. H. LINDLEY.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
EL ATENEO:
All numbers of E3 Ateliers will meet at 0:00 Sunday morning, Dec. 12, the room above the Milk Furniture store for a group picture for the Jayhawk Club. All rooms are reserved on request.
KIRBY'S CAFE
1407 Massachusetts
MATHEMATICS CLUB
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, Dec. 14, at 4:30 p.m., on ivon Station 28, building 5.
HOWARD ADEFNANY, Vice President.
CLEAR WEST FOURTEENTH STREET
Real estate and business development on Massachusetts street at the corner of West Fourteenth has made that corner dangerous and exasperating for pedestrians and motorists.
The motorist approaching Massachusets must wheel his way between parked cars. He must
All freshmen, football, track and any other man who have not taken play-
ability ability test, meet in room 101 Bolshoi gymnasium Saturday at 9 a.m.
and begin the 3rd round of the NCAA tournament.
The first block of West Fourteenth is little more than the width of three motor cars. Both sides of the street are usually lined with parked cars during the busiest hours of the day. This leaves a narrow one-way lane terminating at the stop sign on Massachusetts.
PHYSICAL ABILITY TEST:
RHADAMANTHI:
Rhadamanthi will meet Sunday at 3 o'clock in the Wilcox Museum of Fraser hall to judge the first issue of "College Verse." Members will please bring their copies, and will take adequate forebought so as to insure completion of business by the time of the Christmas weapens. **FREEDHEN E. WIRTH**
Something hot and tasty?
You'll find it for only—
A college or university community should be as nearly in conformance with the home life of the student as possible. His work should be of the same calibre as would be required of him in his home, and his amusement should be of the same type. No rules should be made which will tend to make the atmosphere one of restriction. A person's real and best self cannot survive and do its best work without a natural way of living.
Looking for a Good Lunch-
"A Bride of 15 Missing"—headline. Can you blame her? It's bad enough to have to listen to one husband snore, let alone fifteen.
Some rules are necessary in order to keep a uniformity of purpose, just as laws are necessary in a community of any kind. However, such an abridgment of personal liberty as the prohibition of unchaperoned automobility would justify outright rebellion. An entire doing away with automobiles, while perhaps not thoroughly feasible, would be a far siner move.
Y. W. C. A.' ORIENTAL BAZAAR
The Y. W. C. A.' oriental bazar is being held at Honeyhouse Dec. 14 and 15.
JACOBSON, JACOBSHOP
. W. C. A. ORIENTAL BAZAAR;
25c
pause for the stop sign. While so doing he blocks entrance and exit of Massachusetts and Fourteenth. The location of the high school at East Fourteenth and Massachusetts streets further increases the danger existing at all times at the corner. When pupils are dismissed from school, a jam of traffic and pedestrians blocks the street on Fourteenth, endangering life and restarding traffic.
Lawrence streets are strewn with stop signs, many of which are useless. Why not a parking regulation to keep Fourteenth street open to two-way traffic?
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
6
John McCormack Sings to 'Depression' Audience Irish Tenor Presents Expected Popular Program Here
By John W. Shively
A "depression" audience which filled the second balcony, but left wide open spaces on the main floor and first balcony. A live performance night heard John McCarthy, world-famous tense player is popular preacher. The concert hall was composed of Irish tunes.
Most of the audience had been prepared for a program of lighter music. The musicians, therefore, were not disappointed in the omission of instrumental numbers, numbers and members of the musical "proliferate" was pleased that they were able to understand practically and share the sentiments expressed.
The musicians, appreciative of a good voice regardless of the program, were to some degree disappointed but were not disappointed. One musician mack's hardcap of a noticeable colt*
Redones Musical Clonx
The high point in musicianship in Mr. McCarthy's music group is the closing number of the second group, when he sang. "To the Children" by Mannheimman. The high points in popularity were in the several albums.
In the "To the Children," Mr. McCormack reached the highest emotional pitch of the first step of his program, which he presented fairly even plane. In this selection he not only displayed the good quality of his work but also that he had a good sense of mindfulness.
The Irish folk songs consist principally of lyricual numbers of a dreamy type, and the paradoxically lively cheery tunes with melodyholly sentiments. Mr. McCormack used the King's English in some and dialect in others.
Likes Panissimo Effects
in several of the lyrical numbers Mr. McCormick has sung, including the last "venes" in panissimo, with occasionally a dramatic finish.
He proved that radio播音员 were not the only ones who could get a "bob in his ear," and he was particularly "Kaitleen Mavuremnen" which he sang by special request. His last group was really his most effective group, but it also long enough to sing "Annie Lauie."
The efforts of the School of Fine Arts and the University to bring "headline" musicians for cultural advancement have been underwhelming, inadequate support given to the concert last night. The crowd last night did not compare with that which attended the concert a year ago of PADI's inouachly a much more classical artist.
The accompanist, Elvin Schneider,
presented a distinctly melodious and
popular group of somewhat modern
songs that were much tainted the
inudience's musical intuition.
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Sigma Phi Epsilon To Have Christmas Party
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will entertain with a Christmas party to be given Saturday night at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs. Rachel Karp, J. G. Brandt, Miss Amara Husband, and W. J. Brace of Kamas City.
Delta Zeta To Give Annual Snow Ball
Out of town guests will be Vernon Combs, Cincinnati, Ohio; Edward Howell, Pittsburgh; Hale Jack, Rockville; Elmore Holm Kind of Kid of St. Joseph, Mo.; Grace Allen, Tromonteau, Thomas Cheno, Lyons, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene Green, Dillon Neal, and Frank
Chi Omega Christmas Dance
Delta Zeta will entertain with its annual Snow ball tonight at the chapter house and its orchestra will play. Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Baker and Mrs. Elli Louis, homeschooler will act as choreographer for this night, rich the theme for the decorations.
The following out-of-town guests will be present: Jaqueline VanDeVenne and Millie Siebel of Kansas City and Dean Duffy of Abilene.
Before You Go Home for the Holidays
Chi Omega will entertain with its annual Christmas dance tonight from 12:30 to 4:00. She will be Mrs. Edith F. Martin, housemaid and wife of the late Alexander Haugert.
Hub Else and his orchestra will play
B.V.P.U. Party Tomorrow
Hogue-Woodward
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B. P.U. will entertain with a party tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the Baptist Freshness will make up the program which will be in charge of Cool Enca, drinks will be available.
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass.
Institutions have been issued for the marriage of Mary Evelyn Hoyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willi Tapp, who is the widow of Darlington Woodward of Toonkka.
The wedding will be held in the evening, at the Wormell Road Baptist church, Church City, Mo., on Dec. 28. Mr. Woodward was named Phi, Phi, and was graduated last spring from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Mr. Woodward was a member of the Kappa Psi, and was graduated from the School of Business in the class of 1920.
Kappa Sigma Founders Day Banquet
Kappa Sigma sign up their annual
bunner's day banquet at the chapel
at 12:30pm. Oloe Rohr, UCS, was
matriest.
ku
Pli Kappa to Entertain Acacia
Phi Kappa fraternity will enternel the Ancisa fraternity tonight with party at the Phi Kappa house. The tw organizations, representing Catholic an Masonic connections respectively, altitude each year with a party for th party. There will be an orchestra from Kansas City and th party is scheduled from 9 to 1.
Engagement Announced
Kappa Alpha Thota announces the engagement of Marjorie Stevens, Steven M. Malvany, m35 from Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Malvany is a member of Pbi Delta
The pledges of Delta Tau Delta spawn a one hour party last night from 7 to 8 o'clock at the chapter house, c35 Virginia Lapham, c35 Peggy Bellwag, c35 Jorge Larose, c35 Susan Gilbert, c3uncel; Euhala Guinea, fa23
Initiation for Kappa Peta, Christian church security, will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Church in time for those so desired to attend the Sunday afternoon vesper
Delta Tau Delta Entertains
Canceller and Mrs. E. H. Lladrey entertained the following guests at dinner last night. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Waltz, a psychiatrist with Cedars City; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harwin, Ottown; Ms. C. B. Merriam and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Merriam, Topenkef and Mss Agnes Husthan.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pi house yesterday evening were James Young of Kansas City and Stanley Horstman, c25
Dr. Elwin W. Price was a dinner guest and Fireside forum speaker at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house last night.
Florence Johnson, c35, was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house last night.
Della Sigma Lamda entertained the showcaser guests at dinner last night. Biodiversity educators from e12; e18; e28; Arlene Wilson, e34; Davory White, e35; Martin Lichtenstein, e35 and e36.
Money to loan on valuables
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Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass.---Phone 675
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening were Mary Eater Litton, Kansas City; Mora, Oral Hixon, Lawrente; and Virginia Thies, fia34.
Dinner guests at the Sigma No house last night were Janet Davidson, c/o 35 Virginia Ruth; c/c 49 Mary Lillard, c/o 18 Luther; c/c 28, Jane Hargate, c/uc 1
The German Club will hold a special Christmas meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30. Special music and the singing of carols by hymns will come program.
M. Rollins Browlee spree the weekend at the Kappa Alpha Theta house as the guest of her sister Mary Scott Nelson
Miss Martha Keeling will be a week-end guest of Miss Jean Luther at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Students Are Non-Drinkers
Bloomington, Ill.—More students of the district drink than those who do not, but the majority hold the majority by a margin of 185.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
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Subject of the minister's discourse Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian church. You are invited.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931
Game With Aggies Initial Encounter for Jayhawkers
Tilt Tonight and One Dec
16 Have No Bearing
on Conference
Standings
AGGIE TEAM IS GOOD
* The probable starting lines-up:
Kansas f   f
Oleary f    f   Breen
Harrington f   f   Skradski
Johnson c    c   Dalton
Page g    g   Auker
Page g    g   Auker
...
Coach F. C. Allen gave his victory basketball game a light workout yesterday afternoon as a final preparation for the games with the Kansas Aggies tonight. The practice consisted of a short talk on offensive and defensive strategies, followed by the men ran through signals with smappy passing and scoring zest that could not be stopped. According to Coach F., the morale of the team is high.
The game tonight marks the initial encounter for the Jayhawkers and serves as a curtain raiser for the entire season. The game will be at Manhattan-Dec. 16, have been arranged to give both coaches a general view of the game, and to give every member of both squads some early season experience. They have no bearing whatsoever on the outcome of this week's game.
Reports from Manhattan indicate that the Aggies have a strong quintet and although they will be without the serenity of their former coach, recovering from football injuries, they expect to make a strong bid for the Bic Six championship. Coach Corseau of the Aggies served as an associate serve material and has three powerful veterans from last year's team, as well as several promising players. Coach "Phog" Allen, in his predictions for this season's conference champions, stated that the Aggies are still going on games and Iowa State. Allen however, made the same prediction last year while Coach Corseau picked Karnas as the No. 1 pick.
Undecided on Reserves
Coach Allen emphasized that the first game is not to be looked upon as a preliminary competition or warming up exercise, but stated that each squad should have played its best and used in the first game cannot be used in the "B" conflict, he said.
Undecided on Reserves
The team has decided to provide a first serve strength on the first serve service although he is quieter. Chambers not doubt will play as a regular first serve seriously handicapped by his height McGuire is an aggressive player but will play in the second half in case the coach starts Bausch at guard, he will probably use Vanek at fawned forward and be coached by Leary to rest. He is still bothered by an injury receipt in practice last week. Vanek has shown up well with his team and is well as giving a good account of himself on the offense. He will undoubtedly be good advantage in the first game.
In the second contest the coach will probably use all of the remaining members of the squad.
Floyd Prichard, sophomore basket-ball man was declared ineligible for the College Basketball Association to be played here tonight Prichard has been showing up good in practice sessions this year. The reason ineligibility is scholastic difficulties.
SIX RETURNING LETTERMEN
ON ICHABOD COURT TEAM
Topela, Dec. 11—Gird equipment has been stored away and the business of training a basketball team has been undertaken in a serious manner. With a dozen players, a coach or more promising yellings, Coach George Gardner is optimistic.
The 1831-32 Ichabo court squall will be led by Leo Burger, sharp-shooting forward, and former star fullback of the Tigers, Rudy Gaytiermere themer Robert Cobban and Cecil Peterson, guards. Al Fpeterson, Gale Bridden, centers, and Bob Boyd, forward. Washburn opens its season with 44, playing Kansas State at Manhattan.
No Records Infallible, Coach Hamilton Says
They Will Be Broken as Long as There Is Competition
Track and field records will continue to be broken as long as athletes continue to compete, asserted Brutus Hamilton, Coach of the track team, in a game against Kansas State at KFKU last evening by Edwin R. Eibel of the department of physical education.
"It is true that the records will get increasingly harder to break," Hamilton said, but "I feel that it is a safe place to continue, they will all be broken and retaken."
Questioned concerning startling blocks used in sprint races, Hamilton said he did not believe that they were imminent. He did not block their records. Wyeff and Tolan, he pointed out, did not use blocks when establishing their records. He said that the starting blocks might aid some sprinters to have a second of onces up to 100 yards.
Concern grit substitution in the Big Six of his distance team race for the traditional cross country run, Hamilton said that he preloaded the bill and did not track. He believed that the athletes themselves go more enjoyment from it.
"Developable Surfaces" will be the subject of a talk to be given next Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. by Dean E. B. Stifter, of the Graduate School, professor of mathematics, at a mathematicians colloquium in room 217 for administration building.
Math Colloquium Tuesday
Intramural basketball competition is scheduled to begin Monday. Doe will lead five divisions, divisions A and B comprising a social fraternity C and D being made up of freshmen and sophomores and division E consisting of B teams rom all organizations entering a see-
Division A; Beta Theta Pt, Alfa Tau Omega, Delta Chi Sigma Nd, Phi Tau Delta Sigma Lambda, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Kappa Lamade, Sigma Phi Delta
Division D: Alpha Kappa Psi, Chi
Delta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega,
Delta Kappa, Delta Chi,
Kayhawkes, Cardinals, and Rinkydae
Division E (B teams): Delta Chi,
Delta Sigma, Alpha Equilon, Alpha Tau,
Delta Sigma, Alpha Delta,
Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi,
Gamma Delta, Kappa Sigma, Sigma
Delta Delta, Delta Cardinals,
and Delta Phi.
Play in the tournament will begin Monday evening. Two games will be run simultaneously in the men's gym on the east eavt and one on the west.
The schedule for next week is as follows:
Dec 14, 6:30 p.m. delta Chi *B* vs. S A, E *B* & "A", T O. *B* vs. Psi
vs. S A, E *B* & "A", m. Pii Chi vs. S A, E *A*. E Pi Chi vs. Psi Kiappa, m. Pii Chi
vs. K K. E, A. K. Pi vs. Cardinals
Division C: Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Up
inapp, Kappa Eta Kappa, Alpha Chi
Sigma, Pha Beta Pi, Thet Tau, Coun-
ledge, River Rats, Lawrence
Independents.
CARTER SERVICE
Division B: Pi Kappa Pai; Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Triangle, Sigma Phi Ep-Apha, Upsilon Pali, Phoena, and Acacia.
Doc. 16, 4 p. m., Kochwikh B" vs. F S, P E; F "Sigma Chi T. B" vs. FGiam B" 5 p. m., Pi U. vs. Theta Tau Chi B" vs. Kochwikh B", m. Sigma Tua B" 8 p. m., Alphi Chai Sig. vs. Cottage Int. Alphia Phi O. vi. Sigma Chi M. a. K A B" vs. Cardinium B" 10 p. m., B A M. a. V. A T. O, Delta Taus v. S. P. Doc. 17, 10 p. m., Pit Beta Pi vs. Beta Mast.-Jourat v. Rinkey dinka
Dec. 15, 10, p. m.; Phi Gam vs. Beta; Sigma Chi vs. Acacin.
MARY ELLEN
The divisions:
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The Lawrence National Bank
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The Bookworm is not the only one to appreciate ...
BOOKS ON CHRISTMAS
In fact you haven't a friend, for even a relative) for whom we haven't "just" the book to make him think you are the sweetest little Christmas-giver he knows. The gift of a book is a subtle compliment. And remember! Whoever's involved, we have "just" the book.
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Their jail-break is a riot! You'll laugh a thousand laughs!
ITAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY Pardon Us
A HAL ROACH production
A Metro Goldwyn-Mayer pictures
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MON. - TUES. - WED.
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UNION BUILDING
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9 O'clock until Midnight
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Education is "foreign to a lot of people.
60
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 76
VOL. XXIX
Four New Players in Leading Roles Tomorrow Night
大
Initial Appearance of Dramatic Club This Year in 'She Stoops to Conquer'
TICKETS GOING FAST
Students who have already gained recognition for their dramatic work on the Hill, and others who have had experience elsewhere, will be in K. U. audiences who have leading parts in the production of the K.U. Dramatic club, "The Sleep to Conquer," which will be given it on Monday, Tuesday, April 21.
Edyth the Malvellyh, 'eurel, appears before a hall audience for the first time when she learns that she has been Malvellyh has had a great deal of experience with the Junior College play.
Robert Milton, 53, who will be remembered as the famous Christian "Androcles and the Lion," will play the role of Mr. Hardcastle, father of Kate. Frank Anmerbeen, 62, will make a comeback at KU, in the role of Tovam Lorkum.
Feist Has Lead
Jack Feist, c23, president of the Dramatic club and president of the Kansas chapter of the National Collegiate Players, will play the part of young Charles Marlow. Albert Evans, c4, will take the role of Hastings. Kan, will take the role of Hastings.
Betty Ice, c'urnal, who will play the role of Constance Novelle, studied dramas for two years at Christian College. She has had considerable experience there.
Misunderstanding Forms Plot
The plot of "She Stoops to Conquer," famous comedy drama written by Oliver Goldman, is based on a misunderstanding between two young man. Young Charles Marlow who is hasilful in the presence of ladies of quality, but quite free with women of a lower station than his own wife, takes over as father's old friend, Kate Hardcastle.
Hastings, who is in love with Kate's cousin, Constance Neville, accompanies Marlow. At an aile-house the young girl is reunited with her mother, son of Mrs. Hardcaste, who directs them to the house of Mr. Hardcaste, saying that it is a barn. At the Hardcaste, a man is married to Hardcaste for the landlord and Kate for the bar-mail. Kate, when she discovers Marlow's habitful nature, "steeps away" him by masquerading as a bar-mail.
To Present Vespers Today
Hastings and Constance meet each other, but find difficulty in evading the eagle eye of Mrs. Hardcastle. The sitter manages to apprehend throughout the five acts of the play until they are unravelled in the last scene. An element of farce is introduced by Hardcastle's servants and some of Tony's friends at the alchemy.
A dress rehearsal for the play was last night under the supervision of the artistic director, another will be held tonight. Costumes and wigs for the characters were furnished by Lieben's of Omura. The stage designer is Dr. Anthony direction of Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art. Some actors are also getting entrals for the production are selling fast.
Departments in School of Fine Arts Unite in Christmas Tableaux
The annual Christmas vespers service will be held today at University Hospital. The service will be the thirty-second of the series of musical vespers inaugurated nearly a decade ago.
The department of painting and design, and the music department of the school, were sent the Christmas tablesau. Prof. Albert Bloch is in charge of the grouping and arrangements. Prof. Korenayne, Richard Coburn, and Prof. Raymond Eastwood of designing and painting scenes used in backgrounds as well as the light effect.
The scenes to be portrayed will be depicted from the nativity of Christ. They will be "The Visitation," "The Theophany," or the Three Kings, and "Holy Night."
An organ prelude, several string ensembles, and a chorus, presented by the music department will complete the program.
--committee Hears Financial Status of Reich as Investigations Continue
Football Scores
--committee Hears Financial Status of Reich as Investigations Continue
Army 17, Navy 7
U. S. C. Georgia 0
Oklahona U. 20, Tula 7
Ahabauna 7, Catholic U. 0
Ahabauna 6, George Washington 0
(20 minute periods)
Dr. Burdick to Tour World
Vice-President of University Obtains Leave of Absence
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, and professor of law at the university, will present the present school year, C. M. Harger, chairman of the board of regents
In a letter to the board, Doctor Burdick asked leave of absence for the academic year beginning September 1, 2014, in order with the provision that the instructor in the School of Law who will fill his place shall be employed for only one year, so that Doctor Burdick may refer to the University after his year's tour.
Doctor Burdick plans to visit the seats of government in various Euro- countries, with the view of completing his work. He will be working he is working. He intends to leave in September, 1832 and will return in the summer of 1833. He will travel on the trip world by Mrs Burdick.
Kidnapped Warden Tells Entire Story of Escape
Thinks Firearms Smuggled Into Prison With Load of Coal
Leavenworth, Dec. 12 —(UP) The seven desperate convicts who yesterday sought to escape from the federal prison where they were all anyone who "inferred," Warden Thomas B. White, kidnapped by the men and later sounded, said tonight. White, from his hospital cot where he had shoulder inflicted when he sought to escape, told his wife the complete story of the escape attempt from the moment men entered his office to the time they left, saying they fell legging in a ditch as the men fled.
Ms. White said her husband was convinced that the firearms used by the men were smuggled in with a load of coal or sand. He told her that he could have been taken in which they could have been obtained, the men were killed, three captured, and search was continued tonight for the seventh. Two rumors came to the prison tonight that the seven man once found, but both were proved false.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1931
The first report said he had been surrounded by 50 guards at a farm north of Lawrence in Douglas county, the location surrounded at a farm near Winchester.
Threatened Violence at Prison
Warden White told his wife that the men carried two sticks of dynamite when he threatened to blow up the prison unless he ordered guards to open the gate. One of them lighted a match and held it near the fuse of a stick of dynamite, so the guard ordered the guard to open the gate.
He was stalled for time, "Mrs. Walters," he has often told me that the men were at times in a hurry or many people will be killed. He was sacking to save lives and if any shooting had started then every guard at the door would be knocked down. "Green and Thayer were the ring-encaders, my husband said. He said Thayer remarked this 'is my chance to kill him.' I tried to stop me. Green, leader of the escape attempt, who was one of the men killed and Thoyer, still at large, the son to whom Mrs. White referred."
Warden Shot During Struggle
He told one humorous incident to Mr. White that occurred, when the two men were sitting on a one house and a third on another. That was after the man had split in two. The other man fell off, then one barre run away so they all three go on the remaining floor.
"Mr. White told me," also continued that he believed Green had only one friend, and he said Green fired at him as he struggled with the man and then struck him.
ARMY PLANES ENTER SEARCH
Warden White hay in a Leavnorth beheaded病房 with his left arm shattered, after he was convicted. After an emergency operation, the patient is not be necessary to amputate the arm.
id Soldiers and Deputy Sheriffs i Hunt for Convict
Leeward, Dec. 12—(UP)—Army airplanes climbed over northwestern Leeward Island still at large after a sensational break from the Leeward Federal Polemonger, where seven officers were kidnapped and wounded. Soldiers贮 density sheriffa added in the hunt for two suspects.
Wheeler and Perkins Go to Annes Prof. R. H. Wheeler and Theodore Perkins, of the Psychology department, has gone to Iowa State College at Annes.
Read the Kansan Want Ads!
German Rejection of War Debt Plan Appears Unlikely
Bale, Switzerland, Dec. 12—(UP) Germany's early rejection of preparation plans under the Young plan schedule for the European Council meeting consider the Reich's financial condition resumed its hearing. It applauded the German government for international conference would depend on an extension of the Hoover moratorium and revision of war debt obligations.
FRENCH REMAIN FIRM
The French delegation remained adamant regarding reduced repatriation payments without a corresponding cut in war debt payments. France received 21 million euros in Young plan charges which run during the 37 years from 1929 to 1966, and amount to $28,475,200,000 gold trucks. Germany for the 37 years from 1929 to 1988 are approximately 27 billion, more than three-fourths of which is for payment by the former allies to the United States, and most are fitted with German budget figures, waived aside political references and started an analytical attack on German expenditures. It also ordered a reduction in German bonds abroad.
Estimates by experts who compare the figures furnished by creditor governments with those submitted by the German authorities, and demonstrate that the Germans had overestimated their case. From the time of the Armistice until July 1, 1931, when the Hoover moratorium went into effect, the Germans were supposed to kind in kind 20,698,782,848 marks.
The total is the allied controlled figure and from the Dawes plan onward Germany is in agreement with the AL-2018 agreement, which is in the total credit with Germany by the commission of repatriation from the Dawes plan 9.1924, when the Dawes plan started.
United States Will Not Claim Money Due on Foreign Debts
T EXPECT PAYMENT
Washington, Dec. 12—(UP)–Foreign nations having debts paid during the United States Dec. 15 will be told if they are expected by this government. The states and treasury departments have notified congress that they will explain to the U.S. Treasury that the debt is legally due Dec. 15, because congress has not ratified the Hoover debt morium, ratification is expected soon. A deteriorating trajectory may be considered in effect.
Coaches and players of the football teams of the University, Haskell, and Lawrence High School totaling about 125 persons will be guests at the second annual community football banquet being at 6:30 in Curtis hall at Haskell.
Football Banquet Tomorrow
Gallup, N. M. Dec. 12—(UFP) Corvals, fences, and frame buildings were the first American mission to the terrian mission at Ganado, Ariz, to provide fuel for 300 snowmobile mission vehicles.
Coaches and Players of Lawrence Elevens Will Be Guests at Haskell
Tickets for the banquet pre available in the athletic office, the alumni office, or the office at Fritz-Slowins, Rankin's Charles innsurance office, and at Lawrence's
DESTROY WOODEN BUILDINGS TO PROVIDE FUEL FOR 30
Speakers at the banquet will be Coaches H. W. Hargiss of the University, "Lone Star" Deltz of Haskell, and Coach Joe Bracken of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education, will include several dance numbers by Lilian Deusen, c32, members of Tui Sugiar honorary dancing sorority, accompanied by Jeannette Frowe, c31, Gila Guas of Haskell will sing several numbers of her favorite songs. The last year, was attended by nearly 960 persons, the leading speaker of the evening being Knute Rocke, former Notre Dame coach, who was killed in an airplane crash.
The mission has been snowbound since Wednesday, Dr. C. G. Salahbury revealed last night twenty-three miles away was the coal mine owned by the mission, and from which the fuel supply ordinarily is produced. Sacks loaded with coal were trapped in drifts at the mouth of the mine. There was plenty of food at the mission.
Elizabeth Bryan Best Stag
Elizabeth Bryan, ed32, for the second consecutive year has been judged the best dance teacher in the annual舞会 for University women which was held Friday evening in the
For Second Time, Best-Dressed 'Man at Puff Pant Prom
at Puff Pant Prom
The best dancers, as chosen by the judging committee, were Jane Byrn, ed32, and Martha Bibop, ed32. The three were Sally Blakemore, gr, and Helen碍 Fears, c32.
The entertainment, under the supervision of Helen Lawson, c23, consisted of a brass band dressed as Santa Claus, who led in the rest of the entertainment, four Tau Sigma women dressed as dolls. The band was headed by "mama" Barbara Jane Harcourt, c25, as a French doll, Wanda Perrin, fa23, as a drummer, Quincy Durant, fa23, as a soldier doll.
Ellsworth High Places First in Debate Mee
Non-decision Plan Changes Through Request of Participants
Elkworth high school won first place in the decision debate, yesterday by taking two decisions. Independence high took second place, and Junction invited invitation debate tournament held Friday and Saturday in Ferras hall.
The debate tournament, sponsored by the University had originally been planned as a non-decision, critical defense of the decision in high school teams participating practice in debating. The non-decision plan was carried out Friday with debate students of the University and the university faculty acting as critic judges.
Seals on Sale Tomorrow
The non-decision plan was changed, a decision tournament Saturday, because of the desire of some of the senior high school debate talent. A vote of coaches decided there would be an elimination decision debate with nine shooters, while the rest of the coaches were accommodated with the non-decision debaters.
The first round of the decision tourn-
ment was held yesterday morning at
8:24, the touch of each school acting
basketball coach. The final three
judges for each of the debater
Christmas Tuberculosis Stamps to Be Available on Campus
The selling of Christmas tuberculosis seeds will begin this week on the campus. Starting tomorrow, booths for the purpose will be set up in various buildings to supply the seeds. —Folme Epiné chairman of the committee; in charge.
The money taken from the sale of oceals on the campus will be put with that taken from the city of Lawrence and the county to minimize quota for this county being $2,600. If best that that amount is taken to the county, the county will get to the county, the rest going to the state. If more is collected, however, the county will get 60 per cent.
The Christmas gift will be available in $5 bons, which will be redeemable for 500 bons. $2 books, as well as in I can find it. I certaintly still will also be available.
of the money collected, part is used for the local tuberculosis clinics, which of these county meetings are but a few. Lawrence by a tuberculosis specialist in charge. Anyone from the county must be employed to assist which they will be recommended to the family physician. Last year one of these Lawrence meetings was held at
The tests given here are sent to a committee of the Association of American Medical Colleges at Washington. The committee will determine whether these tests are able of continuing in medical work They are not entrance examinations.
Antiade tests were held in the School of Medicine Friday for all pre-medic students.
The remaining members of the University committee are Bernice Finley Currie, Elie Perfield, cuneal Courter, Catherine, and Ned Brandon, C4a.
APTITUDE TESTS ARE GIVEN
...
TO PRE-MEDICINE STUDENT!
To provide time for the convo-
cation to be held Monday morning,
the following class schedule will be observed:
First period 9:10 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Third period 9:50 to 10:05
Third period 10:05 to 11:35
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
Afternoon classes will be held as
CONVOCATION
Will Talk at Convocation Noon Luncheon Forum, and Why Club Meeting
IN LAWRENCE TONIGHT
Norman Thomas, who is to address the all-University convention tomorrow morning at 10 it has been described by her forceful speaker "Brilliant in his presentation of social and economic problems," says she "delightful in the unexpected way he says things" are some of the comments Thomas arrives in Lawrence tonight.
At 12.30 tomorrow, Mr. Thomas will be the honor guest and speaker at the New York luncheon on the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. and the W.Y. C. A. room luncheon series. The lunchroom room in the Union building, which is being partitioned off for this occasion.
The subject of his address at the luncheon is "What Price Liberty?" or "What Price Liberty?" Tickets for the Norman Thomas luncheon may be secured in the lobby of the Union Building or by vocation to accommodate those who wish to attend the luncheon. No tick
Will Address Why Chloe
Mr. Thomas will address the Wbcl club at 7:30 Monday night in the auditorium of central Administration building on the subject. To Men With Tits, Mr. Thomas will speak in America. The latter part of this meeting will be an open forum, during which Mr. Thomas will answer questions until time for his departure on a day trip.
Mr. Thomas is the executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy and contributing editor of "The Nation" "The World Tomorrow," and "The New Reader." He is a graduate of Princeton University and the Union Theological Seminary. He has worked with the League for Industrial Democracy since 1822.
Mr. Thomas is a member of the Socialist party, and as their candidate for president of the United States in 2014 he has most recent book, "America's Way Out," which is a program for democracy, not a political panorama, but an important book that includes treatment and questions of public affairs. Mr. Thomas admits, however, that it will take wisdom and courage to succeed in adventures aimed to make such things happen.
Popular at Harvard
Dr. H. W. L. Dana, at Harvard University, said he would never forget how Norman Thomas held the Harvard Uni- derity, by the deignedful, unexpected appeal he said. He further remarked that "there were four speakers speaking for four political parties, but he managed to come up with one party the most spontaneous appliance."
"I think Mr. Thomas is one of the best speakers that I have ever heard, and he was a bit of a miracle," Morris Loebet, of the University of Chicago. "He is absolutely sincere and at all times genuine."
mission has a role of inspiration and guidance in the pursuit of a high spiritual purpose, and a scholarly contribution to the art. His presentation is forceful because it is simple, unaffected, clear, and full of vitality.
Dr. Henry W. Neumann of Brooklyn,
says, "Norman Thomas is a speaker of
unusual gifts. He is a man of intense
Mrs. Thomas will accompany him and they will be the guests of Prof. Mansur and F. H. Guild while in Lawrence.
Fife to State Reformatory
Former Student Pleads Guilty to Two County
Joseph Ray Fife, a student at the University last year, was sentenced to the state reformatory at Hutchinson until charged according to law. Fri afternoon in district court. He had pleaded guilty to two counts of forgery.
Fife admitted forging several checks in Lawrence last month. He further confessed that he had stolen the Ford roadster he was driving from a cent-a-gate in Kansas City, Mo., last week, and was a student in the School of Law.
The forging of the checks was to enable him to visit his mother in Hammond, Ind., Fife alleged.
Alumni Secretaries to Meet
The alumni secretaries of three states will meet at 11 today at the Hotel Helderville, which hosts the meeting of the six dixties of the American alumni council. Men attending are Frank Clecker, Oklahoma, Ray Shankland, Kansas State; and Fred Ellsworth, Kansas
A. I. E. E. Offers Scholarship
W. E. Boeing to Present Annual Award in Aeronautics Field
The student branch of the American,
Institute of Electrical Engineering at
the University has just received the
first award for a new computer
ship competition offered by W. E. Boeing
to undergraduates and members of
the class of 1832 in American college
The winner of this scholarship is entitled to an enrollment in the Boeing School of Aeronautics at Oakland, Calif. for nine months with all expenses paid. The scholarship has a value of $3,275 for complete ground and air school education.
Competitors must submit essays, not exceeding 2,000 words in length, on a single sheet of paper and submit in relation to speed, air safety, radio in the aeronautics field, and air-
Dr. Baldwin M. Woods, chairman of the mechanical engineering department of the University of California, is the chairman of the judging committee. Any one interested in the competition may attend from Prof D C Jackson in marshall hall.
No Change in Manchurian Policy Expected to Be Made
New Japanese Premier Takes Over Governmen
Tokio, Dec. 12 — (UP) - Japan's destiny was placed in new hands today when Tuxuoshi Inaki formed a new team to succeed that of Premier Wakatsuki.
The shift changed power from the Minseto cabinet panel of Wakatsu which resigned on Friday, to the Seiyukai of which Wikui is president. The new cabinet was installed today with kukat as premier and foreign minister<sup>1</sup>.
The change in government was accompanied by indications that the embargo on export gold equivalent to suspension of gold standard would be lifted and the embargo was lifted only last year when having been in effect since the war.
Intsukai was undertook to be offering a degree of foreign minister to Kochiichi Yoshida from Tokyo and Geneva and Paris during the deliberations of the League of Nations on the establishment of a new constitution of the older statesmen, 76 years old. He has been a newspaper writer and editor.
Domicile politics and the foreign situation, including the Manchuian disarray in Manchuria, has prompted government. No change in the existing policy regarding Manchuria was looked forward to.
Paulen Declares Candidacy
To Be Candidate for U. S. Senatorship on Republican Ticket
Topeka, Dec. 12 — (UP) *Ben S. Paulen*, former governor of Kansas, today made a bid for the Republican nomination by himself tentatively into the race when he told visitors at the Young Republic meeting that he was being urged to vote for him and consider it. He wants "to do what it should be" the party; he said.
Paulen is the first candidate to enter the list openly since Vice-President Obama took office, and he seeks his present office again instead of going after his old seat in the senate. The informal way in which Paulen annotated the ideas that he might want to withdraw later but it also left the idea that he wanted the nomination and intended to go after
Tau Nu Tau Holds Initiation
Seven New Members to Honorary Military Organization
initiation was held yesterday and today for the new members of Tau Nu Tuu, honorary military engineering fraternity.
Mock initiation was held yesterday in front of Fowler shops. Formal initiation ceremonies were held at sunrise this week, and a professor of military science, was initiated as honorary member. The other new members are: W. A. Wagner, Elwood Leep, *C3*, George Brown, *C3*, Glenn Alexander, *C3*, Harold Warek, *C2*. The Tau Nu Tau fraternity was installed last year with 14 members.
New York, Dec. 12—(UP)—Primo Carrera, the woodchopper and boxer, sailed today for Italy to spend Christmas with his family at Squaresville, where he attended an event he collected in prize fights and vaudeville. He has been in the United States for 11 months having obtained an extension of his first six month immigration permit. He planned to re-visit another visit in January or "eventually."
There will be a mathematics colloquium Tuesday at 3:30. Dean E. B Souffer will speak.
Foreign Educator to Lecture Here Second Semester
Doctor Dengler of Austria To Pay Month's Visit; Conferences Are Expected
TO SPEAK ON EUROPE
Arrangements by which a Carnegie visiting professor will be on the campus of Princeton University have been completed, the conversation committee announced today. Mr. Dengel, from Austria, and the periodatively selected for his visit
According to present plans, he will probably present two lecture courses, one on "Education in Europe" and another on "Education in Europe." In addition he will probably conduct a seminar. He will also be available for lectures in other colleges and schools in this vi-
While the practice of using exchange professors is well established in some universities, a number of arrangements have been made for such a course of lectures at the University of New York.
Degree From Vienna
Doctor Dengler, who received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Vienna is the director of the Austro-American Institute of Education, founded in 1904 and a founding member of interchange between Austria and the United States. He has had extensive experience in the international lecture field, having spoken in France, England, Germany, Italy, Poland, Switzerland, and the United States.
He has made three lecture tours in the United States, through the East and Middle West in 1953-26. The second American visit was in 1980. It included the tour of the University of Hawaii during which he gave 220 lectures in 44 states before universities, colleges, and schools.
The third visit was in 1930, when he gave a three month course at the University of Denver, and then taught a course at the University of Denver, and followed that by another lecture course
Compares European Countries
of lecture series on "Understanding
the Environment," a continental
country, including France, Germany,
Haly, the Succession States, the
Balkan Peninsula. The course includes a study of racial differences, influences of soil and climate, social problems, politics and public
politics and peculiarities, political and social problems, economic life, and neigh
The course in "Education in Europe" contrasts the schools of England, France, Germany, and Italy, as a realization of the national ideals and beliefs behind them, and compares them with education and to the world of the Soviet.
The negotiations with the Carnegie Endowment officials regarding Doctor Dengler's stay here are complete, but the exact details at as to the number and duration remain to be worked out with Doctor Dengler, who is still in Austria.
Spanish Cabinet Resigns
New President Commissions Azana to Form New Group
Madrid, Dec. 12—(UP) The Spanish nation cannot握持 today. Resignation of the president in regard to affairs of the nation since formation of the national state can day after day be demanded by President
The cabinet presented its resignation to facilitate the choice of a new government. Premier Manuel Azana headed the cabinets officers who today withdrew.
The President may either name Arana to form a new cabinet or may select from other party leaders. The president may also commission Arana to form a cabinet.
RHADAMANTHI TO CRITICIZE NATIONAL POETRY MAGAZINE
Rudambanthan will meet this afternoon at an in the museum Fraser House on Friday. The Verse, the poetry magazine that is the official organ of the National College of Poetry.
Rhadamanthi, which is the Kansas member of this national society, is one of the seven charter chapters to judge the first issue of the magazine. Three of them are published by the seven happiers will be published in the next issue of College Verse.
Oriental Bazaar Continues
The Christmas Oriental Bazaar, which was held last Tuesday and Wednesday at Henley house, 1236 Oread street, will be continued tomorrow from 9 a.m. to many. Imported articles are offered for sale. This is being sponsored by the W.Y.C.A.
1x
.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1983
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
Official Student Power of THE UNIVERSITY OF RANSAS LAWBURSE, RANSAS
University Daily Kansar
EDITOR-IN.CHEF GORDON MARTIN
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR
Mary Adams
Campus Editor
Night Editor
Tolgham Editor
Telegraph Editor
Berry DeCormier
Alanus Editors
Alannus Editors
Steven Cunningham
Diana Cunningham
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED
Associate Adv. Mgrs. Charles E. Sander
District Assistant Officer Sikany Kwan
District Assistant Fice Carolyn Foley
District Assistant Margaret Iso
Paul Kester          Martin Stern  batting coach
Robert Reed          Joe Kinch
Brett Foster         Ford Freeman
Gordon Martin        Martin Laird
Luke Hickman        Martin Laird
Steve McCormack      John Martin
Telefonica Business Office KU, 66 News Room KU, 25 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Parked in the afternoon, five times a week, and
twice at the University of Texas at Austin for
assistance of鉴定 of the University of Texas from the
University of Texas at Austin for the University of Texas.
Lawrence is 18 (1913) - A. L. Grace, 17 (1909)
- The 6th floor of the Lawrence Building, 17
is the most apt place at Lawrence University, under
the University of Texas.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1931
ALFALFA BILL TALKS
Last week Alfalfa Bill Murray, Oklahoma's colorful governor, addressed an assembly in a speech which was interpreted as his first public move toward candidacy for presidential nominee.
While he didn't say so in so many words, Governor Murray indicated that—if he were named to attend the Democratic national convention—he would like to be considered as a Democratic presidential nominee.
Well, there isn't much doubt but what Alfalfa Bill will attend the Democratic conclave. And once he's there, the meeting is sure to see plenty of fireworks. Some people are inclined to underrate this plebian governor of Oklahoma, but he has a strong following in the south. And everyone good chance that Alfalfa Bill will receive a whole lot of attention that the public doesn't expect. Far stronger things have happened at national party conventions.
"DEAR TEACHER!"
The students at Kansas State have made their bid for nationwide publicity. In a recent issue of the Collegian, the student publication, 26 professors were put on the "black list." The article gave the names of the instructors and the reasons why they were disliked by the majority of students who have been in their classes.
This startling information was obtained by some type of questionnaire, in which the students classified the instructors in the following groups: black, white, cheekered and grey. Those who made a place for themselves on the black list were described as "dull," "mean," or were condemned for not knowing their subject, or for not making it interesting and understandable.
We think this is such an admirable thing for the Kansas State students to do. We are sure that this will immediately help the teaching situation at their college. After receiving such just criticism, and having their faults published in the paper, we are positive that the faculty will immediately become fair, humble, pleasant, interesting, or will get informed on the subject they are teaching, and will bring toys to class to amuse their darlings.
But best of all, to get back in the graces of the all-powerful students whose disapproval means everything in the world to the professors, we suggest that these 26 instructors give all the students "A" in the courses they are now taking. We are sure that this will compensate for any irritating habits the instructors may have.
CONTRACT AND CONGRESS
The bridge battle of the century is on, and while fans all over the United States cagely await news of the progress of their favorites, another event that in the past years has assumed the importance of national news is almost crowded off the front page. Newspapers
that ordinarily give two or more columns to the opening sessions of our august national assembly, have crowded the reports concerning that body into a paitry half-column in order to make room for the play-by-play account of the titanic struggle between the forces of Lenz and Culbertson.
It would seem from this state of affairs that the average reader is interested in whether the various bridge stars play contract rather than in the possibility that Congress will probably boost taxes to a new high level. The fact that Lenz forgot what trumpis in a critical moment exceses more comment than Hoover's announcement of a national reconstruction finance corporation. But such a wide variance in the degree of reader interest as these two instances is scarcely to be wondered at.
People long ago, after many painful disillusions, learned not to take Congress or its doings too seriously. And at about the same time they learned that bridge was a game that could not be played successfully other than in dead earnest. Perhaps when these conditions are reversed we may expect an improvement in government and a decrease in husband murders.
CEREMONY
The world likes to pride itself upon being dissatisfied with and inconsiderate of ceremonies, but it likes them just the same. The organizations and religions which have always been the most popular are the ones that have the most elaborate ceremonies. The University Christmas is the staging and decorative presentation attract more people than any other musical event on the Hill
Why should we not have a candle fund and Christmas tree ceremony in front of Blakehall this year for the benefit of foreign students as has been done in the past? Because it would cost the students the price of a few "cokes" and in this time of depression, that would be too bad! However, in the event that such an affair were arranged, is it not probable that many students would be attracted to it and would contribute to the celebration of the ceremony, not even considering the friendly bond between foreign students and ourselves that would be strengthened thereby?
WITH THE HILL CLIMBERS
We went over to inspect the new hospital yesterday. It is sure a swell place for children, but the students will be more sickness among K. U. Students after it is finished than K. U.
if they fail to put you in the room with the southeast exposure on the wall. We'll have that room spoken for. it's got to be the old applique this time, we had it before.
Now keep this under your hat. We have it from the grapevine telegraph that the hospital will open Dec. 19 day after school is out for vacation.
Well why, we will get a crack at it after we came home from our vacations. And will we need it? We ask
Speaking of bridge hands, a certain engineering "student made five diacons in his hand. His partner held a singleton king in trumps. The illusorious engineer made the king good and two bad guys. He now claims that if he had had two more singlebet king he could have made a grand slam. The game by chance.
you.
1
Lowell Thomas beats this story by telling one of four women holding four perfect hands at the same time. Four these women bridge players, did trust these women bridge players.
The Dove will fit forth in all its innocence Monday. Innocent did we say well, take it, or leave it.
The county clubs give high school students another opportunity to learn all about University life by reading the Jayhawker humor section.
15 On the Hill Years Ago
Tickets go on sale today for the Jum-
Prom. January 5. The admission fee is $7 a couple, or $3.50 a person.
Only adults are allowed to attend.
Dec. 13, 1916
The Kansas advocates a new auditorium and a commercial building. A proposed structure could be run in connection with the existing campus facilities, is suggested as a possible location.
A special conversation was called today to get a student vote on the "naughty rallies," which have eased eight students to be suspended from school, and have broken up many classes. The students voted to suspend with all unauthorized by the University.
Kathlyn Williams in "into the Primitive," a five reel feature, is playing at the Bowersock theater.
The Kansas debate team will meet the strong Nebraska team tonight on Saturday. The team will now conducted, and its effects upon the rights of neutrals. A large crowd
Want ad: Exchanged. Muff— Will the party who got the wrone Bell the Law Serim, please call Bell 290.
Harry M. Nielsen was unanimously elected captain of the football team for 1917, at a banquet last night.
Ceil Fanning, baritone, gave a splendid concert in the Robinson gymnasium last night.
Our Contemporaries
From the Syracuse Daily Orange:
MR. MENCKEN'S OUTLOOK
Mr. MENURES'S OVERLORD
he has excellent or superior
experience, but true to form in
his statements that no betrayment of
governmental conditions can result from
student participation in politics, that
undergraduate Literary work is "atrocious"
and that students face an increased
makes impossible a group of
intelligent college students.
Believing that the attention of collegians "is concentrated on mean and not individual," open-mindedness among American students is practically non-existent. Mr. Garrison's statement, which American professors by his statement that few of them are really civilians, is illogical.
Mr. Menken's criticisms, the generality of which definitely make them vulnerable to criticism, have a charge of extreme conservation among college students is not in accordance with results of questionnaires. In addition, many graduates in the United States. Every survey which has come to our attention has definitely indicated the favor of college education cards liberal points in politics, education and social life. We need only use the excellent influence on local students on college life, especially in public administration by such institutions as the City College and Public Affairs at Syracuse.
His statement, in part, which has been given wide publicity in newspapers all over the country reads: "If a woman fraternities, if a Swarthmore conspirators holding 77 per cent of the women who attend Swarthmore, which tends to be uncomfortable for the majority left outside. Sooner or later everybody will see that fraternities are less attractive."
From the Penn State Collegian:
A RAN OWN WOMEN'S SKATERNTIFE
It would not be for us to come to the defense of the quality of student literary work. It is only necessary to have students in our classroom as social literacy magazines in the colleges did not exist. We are not quite sure how Mr. Mercken would define that type of literature, but we readiness of comprehension, we are confident he has made a grave mistake.
The undergraduate of today has become tired of being told, on one hand, that it takes many years to depend on his efforts, and, on the other, that he is the worst specimen of humanity which ever trod a campus walk. And, of course, such pronunciamentos would desist in the future, and turned towards more rational criticism, we feel that their words would be accepted as more than passions or efforts towards sensationalism.
Women's fraternities at Swarthmere College apparently have been placed in a precarious position as a result of the stand taken by Dr. Frank Aydelat.
We do not believe that this situation is paralleled at Penn State, where non-fraternity men and women live in nurseries and in fraternity organizations. In colleges where women's fraternities own their houses it may be true that the distinction between fraternity and non-fraternity families will be with the dormitories owned by the College this situation does not exist.
Dr. Aydelie believes that it is im-
Dr. Aydelotte believes that it is impossible for either class to form friendships out of its own sphere without
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Sunday, Dec. 13, 1921 No. 76
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
Mr. Norman Thomas will speak at an all-University convention Monday morning at 10 a'clock in the Auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY.
All members of El Altope will meet at 9:30 Sunday morning, Dec. 13. In his room above the Miller Furniture store for a group picture for the Joyhower.
EL ATENEO:
Initiation will be held at 12:15 sun afternoon, Dec. 13, at Myers hall. Services will be over in time to attend the Christmas祝es.
KAPPA BETA:
MATHEMATICS_CLUB;
MARIAN RILEY, President.
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, Dec. 14, nt 4 p.m., in room 31 east administration building. HOWARD ABNEEMETY, Vice President.
RHADAMANTHI
Rhadhamani will meet Sunday at 8 o'clock in the Wileo Museum of Fraser hall to judge the first issue of "College Verses." Members will please bring their spies, and will take adequate forethought so as to insure completion of business by the time of the Christmas vespers. *FREEDICK E. WIRTH*.
Y. W. C. A. ORIENTAL BAZAAR;
The Y. W. C. A. oriental bazaar is being held at Herkey house Dec. 14 and 15.
DOROTHY JACOBSON
MEETING OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY:
The Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 15 at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building.
GRADUATE CLUB OF THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION:
The Graduate club of the School of Education will meet in room 22 west Administration building with Professor Skidmore at 8 AM Monday evening.
feeling a definite barrier, and that the only remedy for the situation would be to "make fraternity membership merely an incident in college life and not the principal social factor." Since one of Dr. Axeldele contends that their purpose has been defeated,
Even though fraternities were abolished, it is our contention that women students with similar ideals and comforts would be better. Would it not be better to correct the internal defects by building up a more friendly feeling between fraternity and college.
From the Michigan Daily: COLLEGIATE-ISM
Everybody, an article in a Detroit newspaper informs us, has gone collegiate—except the collegians. They have never said they were ever since the day when the public adopted and the staircase and screen spit up the plaza. We do not have to bear the odium of buggy pants, loud overcoats, vipes with numerals, and last but not least, the baggage we carry. To be disbursed; the truth has been told. Nor do we have to open a magazine or read a paper touching on college sports. This is what the public thinks of us."
To quote excerpts of the article, "The rah-rah student has vanished with all ease. The rah-rah student has matured smoothly tailored, well-groomed conservative young man, and a modestly dressed young woman, who looks as if she's grown up." The mold which produced the younger business generation since today on the campus agrees with the writer when he says, "It is going to be a sad, sad day for the custodians, the comedians of musical comedy," and it gets the news that the college of the present day is a sophisticated person whose students are spicuous". Which reminds us of the last time the university sponsored the interscholastic swimming meet a little more than a decade ago in school students from Detroit, fearing that among college students they would be peated on the campus with nauseating "crushers" of brilliant hues. They wanted to be, and sincerely believed
Dr. Ruthven, in commenting upon he change, said the college student if today is far more sophisticated than it was five years ago, in other words, we have been growing up! we have been completely orientated; and in retaliation for the "die down" stage screen and magazine, we have become conservative, at times ultra-
FOR
THAT
XMAS
PARTY
Take
Her
in
the
Best
25c
JAYHAWK
TAXI
Phone 65
conservative, to remove this blend of character. So we will leave the public to its collegiate ways, bouncing they will have had in mind since time, we will continue to live up to the new-found truth and our care huts off to the writer and President Rubin
On the Air
At present Cincinnati has more good news per hundred population than ever. In the wake of Isaiah Jones, Bernie Cummins, and Joel Chemiewiary is playing regular roles.
If you haven't heard Chernielovsky, you had better start twisting them away before they hit the ground. You have more good orchestrations than most bands on the air. He is also more comfortable in the air.
Major Bowez and the Capital Family are now on the air again over the N. B. C chain through the WAFD album "Falling in Love" and the WDAF at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Ted Wemos has changed chains. He is now featured on the Shaffer producer's show, and when you all know as a hot accordionist, does a good job of wise cracking with the drummer. Their remarks include a song from *Moblie* nightings with Coons-Sanders. You are probably all listening to the new composition "Home" and remarking that it was written in a composition by Peter Van Steiden. You can hear his orchestra through the WIZ network of the National chain at the New York Philharmonic with Catwalk at this time. Sousa, the grand old D丹 of band leaders, is now broadcasting, s is
Sousa, the grand old Dunn of band leaders, is now broadcasting. He is featured on the Goodyear program through NBC.
Super Curline Permanent Wave
$5.00
The only pure steam wave guaranteed to successfully wave over dyeed or bleached hair or over old permanents.
Call for appointments.
Sample Beauty Shop Phone 309 924% Mass.
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Cigarette Lighters
Deck Sets
Dock Sets
Pipes
Kodaks
Coty Perfume Sets
Houbigant Perfume Sets
Cutex Manicure Sets
Quinlan Fresh-up Kits
Fountain Pen Sets
Compacts - Cosmetics
Just a few of the many useful, yet expensive girl articles you will find here. Come in, let us show you.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
CAREFULLY SELECTED Books Are Gifts of Thoughtfulness
Social Shelves of GIFT BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
There is no sentiment in some Christmas giving; it consists of buying without thought and giving without grace. The gift of a book, however, is different. It shows that you care. It shows that you respect the other person's taste and intelligence.
Selections of Bingography. Travel. Adventure.
Particularly Suited to Men.
The BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Fine Stationery
Fountain Pens
Gift Suggestions from your College Book Store
K. U.----
Pennants
Banners
Blankets
Pillows
Pins
Seal Calendars
Seal Book-ends
Stationery
Jayhawk---
Book-ends
Ash Trays
Lighters
Paperweights
Pillows
Pennants
Radiator Emblems
Stationery
Gilts wrapped for mailing without charge
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
1x
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1931
PAGE THREE
6
JACKSON PARK
C
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation Gives Annual Christmas Banquet
The program arranged by Josephine Maxwell. c32. was no follow-up.
Wesley Foundation gave its annual Christmas banquet last night at the First Methodist church. The president Milton Grays, e32, presided at the dinner between courses Lee Rock, c33, lead the singing of the Chihuahua carols.
Male quartet, "Holy Night," Karl Bratton, 23; Ray Wright, c.35; Earl Strover, e43; and Bain Price, F. Price. The group read in musical reading: "A Christmas Candle," Margaret Roberts, fa34, accompanied by Betty Currier Clare, s23. C. piano recording by Katherine Masonion (Henry Van Dyke), a Christmas story read by Prof. Allen Crafton.
Pi Beta Phi Pledges Entertain
Pi Beta Phi pieds entertained the active members at their annual Christmas party Friday evening from 3 to 1 Eckle's ball was decorated to be winter snow, and Christmas trees and candles, and handmade help to create the desired effect.
Pauline Billie, c'32, and Elizabeth Day, cd'33, were in charge of the decorations.
Music was furnished by Barnes Scroff and his orchestra, and chaperones were Mrs. Jane MacLean, housemother Miss Agnes Humbard, Mrs. Viein Leur, Miss Dame M. Heister, Mrs. J. H. Krieger, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, and Mrs. Twig Oakes.
Out of town guggs included Helen Layton and James Davis, Wichita; Dorothy Sayre, Susan Schmidt, Elson Kenny, Margaret Ryan, Elizabeth Wilbull, Bob Jenkins, Vernon Pickle, Bob Jebries, and Vernon Pickle, Kansas City, Marriage Secret, Lindbock; Marian Blank, Paula; Robert Meek Ponce City; Justine Hunt, Juice Sculpe, Pete Thomas and Benny Bub Topke; Mike Mize and Addison Mitsch, Aitchison
Phi Beta Pi Entertains With Dance
Aile Simmond's band furnished music for the PBu Beta Pi dance Friday night. The house was decorated with colored lights. Chaperones were Mrs. Vera, Mrs. Margaret Parkins and Mr. Franklin A. White, mother-mouse.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Entertains With Dinner Dance
Out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs Carrollnuchiel, Owatotascine; Mrs. J. K. Harper, Gustavo Bacconi, Hunter Salina; Rose Royand, Ms C. H. Bridgeway, Kathleen Ridgway, Ms D. Mulligan, Linda Mildred, Rehagen, Kansas City, Ms Alice Anderson, Prescott, Helen Burra Mildred Humberger, Robert Schmidt Humberger, Topkape, and Dr. I Leonard, Lawrence
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with a formal dinner-dance hain event, dancing in 6.30, and was followed by dancing at the house. Alice Siemmons orchestra
Phi Chi Delta to Hold Christmas Meeting
Chaperones were Mrs. P. H. Klunkenberg, Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mr. and Ms. Underhill, Mr. and Ms. Henry Werner, Mrs. Beile Winde, non-mother.
Oread High Has Christmas Party
Phi Chi Delta will hold a Christmas meeting at Westminster Hall, Tuesday from 10am to 1pm. The group will be arranged and gifts will be exchanged. Supplier will be served to an exchange.
Oread High School entertained with a Christmas party last night. Gages attended the Christmas service,ment. George Gottlej Herr White sang "Oy the Bells of Bethlehem" by Shelley. Gifts were exchanged and cards were given to the Christmas tree. The faculty chairmed.
Shark
Oread High Punils Entertain Parents
The Oread High School orchestra played three selections, and accompanied the girls in de Leses. The Girl's Glee club sang "A Friendly Wish," and "Honey Town," by J. A. Parks, and "The Couscacks" and "The Couscocks," were sung by the Boy's Glee club.
The pupils of Oread High School entertained their parents with a tea Friday afternoon. The program was an change of Mrs. Georgette Herr White.
B. Y.P.U. entertained with a Christmas party last night. The program consisted of games led by Cecil Engel, gr. 820, for children ages 6 and up for a Lady's by Delger Kellogg, 732.
B.Y.P.U. Has Christmas Party
The Christmas theme was carried out in decorations of red and green which were in charge of Jessamine Jackson.
c34. Ruth Caddwell, former student was in charge of the refreshments. Chapieren were the Rev. C. W. Thomas, and Mrs. and M. E. H. Lauville.
Christmas Program at Westminster
Westminster forum will present a Christmas program this evening at 7 p.m. at Westminster hall, Louse Russell c34, and Ida Purrott c32, will wear blue costumes as they play a violin solo, and a mini quartet, composed of Frank Eaton, c35 Alton Raul, c36, Irwin Doussak, c37, will sing several numbers during tablesauce.
Gamma Phi Beta Honors Inspector
Miss Dorothy Jennings, St. Louis, laured by the Duquesne University Phi Beta eagle is a guest of the chapter week-end. An informal dinner was given last evening in her honor at the theater.
Newcomers Club Meets
The regular meeting of the Newcomers club was held Thursday at "Western Dial" in the Bronx, ranged by Mrs. Robert Calderwood, social chairman, three valedictorian roles were given, and a banished by Mrs. Arthur Owen. The selections were "En Bate Satire" by Deluxe, "Spanish Serenade" by Chaundissey, "Wonderful World Symphony," by Deorak-Krister. Prof. Robert Calderwood read. The will be the regular January meeting.
The pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain the activities with a buffet supper at the chapter house tonight at 6.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Chicago house are: Debra Longchore (opera) and Katherine Newman and jelen McKillip, Fort Scott.
Mrs. G. O. Smith, Topeka, and Mrs. and Mrs. I. M. Platt, Junction City were dinner guests at the Sigma Ph Epsilon house Friday.
Miss Maude Smelter and Miss Carrie M. Watson, librarian emerita, will be dinner guests of Josephine Hewlett, c223 at the Alma Omicron Pi house today
Josewell Milton, Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Mary Carolyn Olsen, 21, of Racine WIs. will spend the holidays at the home of her sister, Mrs. John J. Kister, 500 Kentucky street.
Miss Gwenldonny Butler, ed32, who is a delegate of the Alba Kappa Ahlia norrority to
Frank Clingberg, '28, Endora, is a week-end guests at the Alpha KappaLambda house.
Jess Tier, Baxter Springs, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Mrs. Toller and daughter, Ruth, of Kansas City, Mo., are week-end guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
Week-end guests at the Delta Zeta house are: Elizabeth Conrad, Milli Stiesel and Jacqueline Van Deventer of Kansas City, Kan.
The members of the Oread Bridge club will entertain their husbands at the annual Christmas party to be held in the Oldest Church, Ms. M. J. Kistler, and Mrs. J. K. Jister. Dinner will be at 6:30 at the Colonial Tea Room, followed by bridge at the home of the hosts.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house are Mary Collier, Wichita
Falls, Texas, and Charlotte Miller,
Fort Scott.
David Anderson, Lindsborg, in a week-end guest at the Alpha Chi Sigma house.
If every one realized how nicely we can repair shoes and retain the comfort our shop would not be large enough to fill the demand.
Dorothy Dean Lewis and Engenie Moeekel, Wichita, are week-end guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Week-end guests at the Sigma Fl
Epalen house are W. M. Johnson, Morg-
ntown, W. Va.; George Johnson
Wanda Lee Behrhorst, Silvan Grove is a week-end guests at the Alpha XI Delta house.
Delta Upsilon is entertaining the following guests for the week-end: Arthur Butler, Rochster, N. Y.; Sam Wichita, K. St. Louis; Wichita, and Leonard Carney, Abilene.
Let us prove it
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
Henry Barker, Raymond Devinney
jobert Murphy, Robert King, and Robert Heald, Junction City.
Chester K. Shore, '24, visited the campus Saturday. Mr. Shore is editor of the Augusta Gazette.
At the Churches
First Edition of Shares
--worship club tonight, Jack Abrams and Spencer Thomas, from Haskell Institute will speak. For two years they have been camp councillors in boy's camp; for a year they talked on Indian folk-love and sling language. Jack Abrams is a member of the Walls Walla Indians tribe and Spencer Thomas is a member of the Caldo and Windha tribes.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services this morning will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday in the Scientist, at 1240 Massachusetts street. There will be "God, the Preserver of Man."
First Church of Christ, Scientist
First Presbyterian
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.m.
The church service at the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont start at 11 a.m. Dr. Theodore H. Aszman will use as his theme "The Secret Men of the Underworld" in the "Merriment of Bang Tong" conference, will be in舞 the vested choir with a soprano solo by Grace Huey, s.a. Mary Brewnon, c32, will sing the offerty song "Osen Bangbando" (Yun). Sunday school classes meet at 9:45
Westminster student forum will meet at 7:30 at Westminster hall,1221 Oread for a Christmas program.
Unitarian
Rev. Mr. W. M. Backus of the Umatian church, at Twelfth and Verdi in Jaipur; at 14 a.m. *service*. The philosophy of Irving Babbill will be given in the discussion of the 10 a.m. adult forum. This is one of the series of lectures that the Young People's society will meet at 6:30 for ten. Mr. John Sears, minister of the Universalist church at Junction City will speak on "The
The student class of the First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky, will be led by the Rev. Mr. C. W. Thomas in a lecture on Revelations of Revelation at 3:43 pm this month.
First Baptist
Dean R. A. Schwager, of the University School of Education, will speak on "Religion of the Twentieth Century," presented by Dr. Caroline Peterson, Mrs. C. J. Winters, Artere Lane, fa23, Herbert Schmidt, m4, and Rev. C. A. Koehler, of The Voice in the Wilderness" (Scott).
At 6:15 the young people will hold a social meeting and at 6:43, the subject, "Is American Christianity?" will be informational. C. W. Arling will lead the meeting.
Plymouth Congregational Church
The sermon for the morning services at 11 will be, "Can We Believe?" The anthem will be "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord" (Garrett). A tenor solo, composed by Barken, will be sung by Mr. Frank Eaten.
The annual Christmas banquet will be held at 6:15 during the Fireside forum.
The University class services at the Plymouth Congregational church, at 10 a.m. Sunday will be under the direction of its teacher, Rev. Mr. A. D. Grey.
Sunday school will open at 9:30 a.m.
allowed by prayer services at 10:30 a.m.
and by the arrival of a member of
Kansas City will preside and a program
will be given. At 4:30 p.m. the Forum
will give a program under the direction
of the president of the constitution of first aid will be given.
Ninth Street Baptist
Reverend Whitman will also preach at the 8 p.m. services.
Prof. C. S. Skilton of the University School of Fine Arts will conduct the 11th Annual Episcopal church, 1032 Vermont street, will be no 8-ai4. communion service will be 8:30 a.m.
At the meeting of the Chaplain Ed-
Trinity Episconal
Sunday school at the First Methodist church will be held at 9:45 a.m. at the morning service at 10:50, Rev. Mr. Ed. McDowell's Christmas Course*. The anthem, song by the chorus choir, will be "The Everlasting Light" (Harris), with solo parts by Jonah Cohen and Melanie Price. The officiatory solo, "O Little Town of Bethlehem" (Brookle) will be sung by Ray Wright. c. 23. Miss Virgina's final grade will give the three-minute measure.
Methodist
You will find good food at
the most reasonable prices
and no matter what food fat
adopting you can get it at-as gifts this year
An inexperienced cook gives real enjoyment and lasting satisfaction.
There will be no Wesley foundation meeting, and no evening service tonight.
At 11 a.m. New Mr. W. A. Scott will have an as his subject "Lay the Ashes of Sin." Sunday school will open at 12 p.m. and continue at 12 tinten in charge. B.Y.P.U at 6:45, Jim Gillum, president. At 3 p.m. Jim Gillum, president. At 3 p.m. Walker, c34, will be the principle speaker for the children. At 8 p.m. Walker, c34, will be the principle speaker will be "Quench Not the Spirit."
Nothing is good enough but the best
North Lawrence Baptist Church
The University group will have its first meeting tonight on the new time schedule. The Fellowship hour and luncheon will meet at $3.00 as usual, but the discussion will start at 6 instead of 7 p.m. Prof Domenico Giagliardo, department of economics, will speak on "International Debt, Tariff, and Prosperity."
Christian
The Cafeteria
Have you formed the habit of remaining on the bill?
Pit-burgh, Penn. — The first university of the University of Pittsburgh is being against the freshman regulations and regulations for man regulations for the past four years, and when the customa committee tried to be, the freshmen objected strenuously.
Pittsburgh Freshmen Revolt
WANTED: Passenger to Pittsburgh or Columbus for Christmas vacation.
Call 1823W immediately. —79.
FOR SALE: A 400 factory rebuilt L.
C. Smith typewriter, new in June,
used very little, fine action; $40 cash.
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Want Ads
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DR. J. W. O'RYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pwerosa and other diseases of the gums.
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Is a Happier One
May we suggest—
We have all the latest bits on Victor Brunswick, Columbia
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BELL'S MUSIC
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WANTED
We offer one pound box Vellum finish paper with envelopes
100 People to Take Advantage of Our Sale of Crested Stationery
One half of paper crested with Fraternity or Sorority Crest.
$1.00
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TWO BOOK STORES
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BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Make the Bells Ring
DIAMONDS Better or Less Gits for All.
Ed Parsons
Jewelry Co.
725 Mass.
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With your clothes is half the battle. Whether we make them, remodel them, or repair them. You are always right. You must be suited here — Because that's our business.
HOLIDAY
FARES
Santa Fe
All the Way
Alabama Louisiana
Alaska Michigan Upper Peninsula
Colorado Minnesota Peninsula
Georgia Mississippi
Illinois Montana
owa Montana
Canada New Mexico
seneca New Mexico
Between all points in all these states (except where noted)
(Ogden and East)
Wisconsin
Wyoming
North Dakota
Oklahoma
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
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to points in Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia.
Good Going on all trains of December 16th to 22nd, inclusive.
... also to certain points in Indiana, Idaho, South Carolina and Western Canada.
GOOD GOING on all trains of December 18th to 24th; inclusive; also on train Limits—midnight, January 5th.
For further information and reservations please apply to
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32
TRAIN TRAVEL IS BEST
Santa Fe Ry. Co.
Fraser Theater, Dec. 141516
The University Dramatic Club
Presents
THE GRAND FARCE-COMEDY
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER
By OLIVER GOLDSMITH
8:15 P.M. Admission $1 Ticket Office, Green Hall Telephone K. U. 174
17
PAGE FOUR
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1931
Jayhawkers Open Season in Victory Over Aggie Team
Johnson and Vanek Share
K. U. Scoring Honors;
Brockaway Leads
Wildeats
RESERVES SEE ACTION
The Kansas Jayhawkers, playing the first game of the season against the Kansas Aggie wildcats, came through with a 32-30 win last night as Forrest Johnson, who played his west basketball coaches, sent his fourteenth team on the court for the University of Kansas. The entire team played in mid-season form, although the game was an exhibition game and count in the conference standings.
Johnson and Vanek divided scoring honors for Kansas with seven points each, and Page and O'Leary each scored six points. Broackway, three-year forward of the Agile team, made a crucial save, and Kansas was slow in getting started but once his eye found the basket, the Kansas defense had tough work in stopping him.
Sophomores Play Well
Coach Allen's sophomores filled the positions left open by the graduation of Tom Bishop and "Frosty" Cox in good shape. Vanek started at guard and Harrington at forward. Harington and Vanek went out on personal fouls early in the second half after he had accounted for two basket. Vanek played like a veteran, starting at guard and going to forward when Harrington was out of the name.
Page played a great game at his guard position. Time after time had night he slowed down the Aggie of offense to finish it, then finished finish breaking up the play. *O'Leary and Johnson were both in good form. O'Leary was in poor condition for the win, so Johnson went out in the second half. Johnson, aside from being high point man, controlled the tip at center and played a great game both on offense and defense.
Brookway was by far the outstanding man for the Wildcats, playing a charming playoff game and slanking baskets from all angles. Captain Auker and Fairbark bore the brunt of the Kansas offense, and were able to run the game successfully running a much higher score. Stradwick and Dalton each scored two baskets in the game, resulting in substitute center, counted another
Aggies Miss Free Throws
Aggies Miss Free... to make free throws and of the team, other than Brokawaye, to hit from the floor was probably the biggest reason for the loss.
Kansas opened the scoring when O'Leary dropped in a free throw in the first half and came back for the Agagies to take the lead with a nice basket. O'Leary made another free throw to the score, but Brockway and Shradski made it to the end of the point lead, the only time that the Agagies were ever in the lead. Johnson and O'Leary dropped in a short one out of two shots, the long pass from Johnson, broke the tie with a hook shot from the side. Brockway came back immediately to the end of the point shot under the basket. O'Leary dropped in the longest shot of the game to take the lead. Near the end of the half, Fairbank sunk a free throw and the team ran up a lead of 32-19 in the second half the Jayhawkers had everything their own way and the regular
This Year --- of all years Give a Gift --score to 32-28. The regulars returned to the game but the incompatible score from the first round of the Jayhawker defense could another hit. The gun sounded and the game continued.
Gustafson
The College Journal
That's Worth While
Select That It Grow. We Will
Hold It for You Until Wanted
--ito-in-chief of the Jayhawk, "on "Preparing Your Budget." Another musical program arranged by Prof. Ishley will be presented in the evening.
**Agigies Win 5-1 State**
The team was a slow, drab affair, the Agigies showing a little the best team play. Harsh, Agigie forward, made five have-seen goals for Kansas, Coulson, forward for Kansas, made two baskets and was high point for men in Iowa. They were 20-15 in favor of the Agigies. The entire reserve squad of both teams was
In a midget game between the halves of the two games, the Cyclones defeated be Wildcats, 12-4.
Agent PG FT PT Method
Bawdray f 8 0 0
Dalton c 2 0 4
Dalton s 2 0 4
Faulkhain g 0 2 2
Faulkhain h 0 2 2
Burn c 1 0 1
Burn s 1 0 1
Sternfeld f 1 0 1
| | FG | FT | Moved |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 2 | 17 | 0 |
| Carysfer f | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Huntington f | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| W. Johnson s | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| W. Johnson s | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Pag g | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Gay g | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Canis g | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Canis g | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Columbus f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Columbus f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| K. Johnson g | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| K. Johnson g | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Totals | 13 | 6 | 6 |
The box score is as follows:
Totals 13 4
Nationl. E. C. Quigley, St. Mary.
Armers FG FE MM
Hanna f 1 1 0
Hanna f 1 1 0
Vettia f 0 0 0
Vettia f 0 0 0
Hanna f 1 1 0
Hanna f 1 1 0
Mercer f 1 1 0
Mercer f 1 1 0
Neely f 1 1 0
Neely f 1 1 0
| season | FG | FT | Moment |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| London f | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Cardiff f | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Dhgate f | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Rueil f | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Roval f | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Stokes g f | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Stokes g f | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Lille f | 1 | 0 | 1 |
TAXI
25c
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Athletic Schedule Reduced
Tarals 11
Official: Dr. L. E. Bier
Ames, Iowa. Dec. 12- Athletic schel-
atures originally planned by the Iowa
state university will be generally reduced in accordance with the withdrawal program agreed to by both teams and their meeting early this week. T. N Mettsah, director of athletics announces
No Minor Sports To Be Struck from Program at Ames
Metcalf said the outcome of the conference was a universal agreement of schools in the loop to economize on officials, traveling expenses and equipment. None of the minor sports was considered, but the schedules were reduced.
"wed rather than give and give competition under more difficult circumstances than to give up a sport, a director. Metcalf said.
The Iowa State College Athletic department is in a better financial condition than those in the other schools. Metalp' pointed out, but the school also effected $1,000 this year if the original program of sports were carried out.
Will Meet Brigham Young University Dec. 15, with Strong Team
Cyclones To Open Season
Ames, Iowa. Dec 12—Preparing for the invasion of Bingham Young University here Tuesday night, Dec. 15. Coach Louie Monze is putting his baseball team on track to prepare them for the beginning of a 15-game schedule
Four of last year's regulars, Roadie, Thompson, Heitman and Riekse, are slated to be back in their old posts on Monday. But the other two left vacant by the failure of Dick Hawk, two-year veteran guard, to return to school is still open. Hawk returned this week to practice with the team he played at his old position after Christmas.
Blessed with five lettermen, four of them regulars, with whom to start the season. Coach Mouche expects one of the team's major teams in the history of the school.
Coach Menzel is anticipating a tough game with the "team of giants" from Brigham Young. Last year the westward expansion team lost to Nebraska, Chicago, St. Louis University, Illinois Wesleyan, and Western Reserve, and losing by one point to
Wichita, Dec. 12- (UP) C. L. Breckway, city engineer, today had men and women in a wheelchair "tail down" a sidewalk in the residential section here before it is ordered
Men Work at Top Speed to "Nail Down" Sidewalk
The affair started when residents on both sides of the street petitioned for a fence to enclose the opposite side, each group contending the walk would interfere with land-
First the east side won, and the city commission ordered the sidewalk placed on the west side. Then the west siders had their inning, and the city commission changed its order. At the last meeting it was changed once
Redeems Dollar Bill for $1.25
Wellington - Within a few days the
money would be worth $125.
A special dollar bill, with for $1.25—a very
special dollar bill, with a record card
attached. The chamber sent the bill
to all members of the board of a plan to prove just how much business a dollar can do when kept captive.
$1.25 in trade at and Wellington store
Each person into whose possession I
have signed his name on the card attachet
"Hurry up and get that walk placed before the next meeting," the commissioners told Brockway at that time.
Burns--While using the telephone in his home, Gleen Riggs suffered a severe shock when lightning struck the wire.
Struck by Lightning
Prisoner 'Had To See Parents'
Haiwatha—Kenneth Ross, Horton, who was serving a year's jail sentence for theft, told Sheriff J. H. Mellenbrouch, on his return from an absence of several days after his escape from prison, that he "just had to see my parents that he."
Read the Kansan Want Ads!
Player and home city
*Frank J. Bausch, Wuchis
Phil L. Beatty, Ellsworth
James J. Bratzil, St Louis
Ernest J. Castellani, Janette, Pa.
Stewart M. Chambers, K. C., Mo.
Jason M. Duffield, Hawaii
Douglas Daugherty, Indep, Mo.
Lawrence Flink, Bonner Springs
Robert C. Gribble, Ashland
John E. Hornsby, C. K,
Kenneth C. Miller, Oklaho, City
*William C. Johnson, Okla City
Donald M. Knight, Indep, Kam.
Richard E. Levenworth
Bloom Miller, Oklaho, City
*Toremeod D. Laury, Lawrence
Richard T. O'Neil, Bartlesville, Ky
*Lee E. Park, Kansas City, Mo
Ron A. Plumley, Arkansas City
Ron O. Roberts, Wray, Colo.
Charles S. Rober, Lawrence
Eller S. Schanke, Lawrence
Lawrence J. Skinner, Lawrence
Ernest J.晏, Ellsworth
KFKU
The annual Christmas vepersa pres-
tended by the School of Fine Arts at
4 p.m. today will be outstanding amma-
nual events over station KFRI
this week.
--ito-in-chief of the Jayhawk, "on "Preparing Your Budget." Another musical program arranged by Prof. Ishley will be presented in the evening.
From 6 to 6.30 a musical program arranged by Misa Ine Irwea assoc. auditions. To be performed, accompanied, featuring Helen Aler, c12; c24; c25; c26; c27; c28; c29; c30; c31; and Wilma Stoner, f34, accompaniment.
Tomorrow morning from 11 to 11:30 Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the exchange classes, will speak on "How Lecture Bureau Useful."
"The Virgin Slumber Song" (Hoger),
Miss Alter: "A Christmas Song" (Henchel), a dacty of Miss Alter and Miss Alter's own children, data. "The Coming of the King" (Dudley Buck) Miss Skepke: "Deck the Hood" Miss Air, miss Alter and Miss Skepke.
The complete program will be:
THE GREATER DICKINSON TOMORROW TUES AND WED
Tuesday morning at 11, C. M. Faker, director of the libraries, will speak on "Differences between college and public schools" in the department of home economics, will speak on "Textile economy or economy through standardization." At 8 p.m. Bert A. Nush, of the School of Textiles, will speak on "The Mentally Slow Child."
"Chequeries" will be the topic of a lecture Wednesday morning at 11, at 6 a.m. a musical program arranged by Prof. William Pichler, of the School of Fine Arts.
Thursday morning at 11 a debate on "A proposed plan for American university education," with a critical discussion by Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and language, and an abode Dunkel of the department of physical education will speak on Thursday morning.
A musical program will be presented at 11 a.m. Friday, followed by a talk by Charles A. Deardorf Jr., 23, ed-
--ito-in-chief of the Jayhawk, "on "Preparing Your Budget." Another musical program arranged by Prof. Ishley will be presented in the evening.
TO LITTLE DINK HE WAS STILL "THE CHAMP!"
Kansas Basketball Team Statistics
STILL "THE CHAMP!
He refused to believe the world's verdict that his father was a fallen idol!
Here is a picture beyond comparison! One can only think of "The Kid" in the same breath!
Wallace BEERY
never before so wonderful!
Jacquie COOPER
the boy star with heaven in his face!
with
IRENE RICH
ROSCO ATES
A Meyer Goldeneye-Mayer PICTURE
The CHAMP
King VIDOR'S
mighty production
of Frances Marion's Story
At 11 a.m. Saturday, a musical program will be presented, and at 6 p.m. Sunday the opening of a journalist, director of the K. U. News, will speak on "Glimpses of War," will present on "Glimpses of War."
New York, Dec. 12 — Revolutionary changes in the economic and political structure of America within the next decade are predicted by a committee of experts who report that more of them have 100 colleges, which will converge in two conferences in New York and Chicago, Dec. 29 to 30 to discuss methods in "Guilding and Revolution."
others who will speak in New York, include Arnold Johnson, Union Theological Seminary student, who was active in the Harlan Center, Harlan County, KY, last summer; Norman Thomas, distinguished Socialist leader; Dr. Harry W. Laider, president of the Harlan Center; search and author of "Concentration of Control in American Industry." "How America Lives," and many other books, from the Brookings Institution in Washington; Pauler Porter, field secretary of the League for Industrial Development; and Paul Blair, director of the Fellowship of Reconciliation; and Paul Blairshard, director of the City Affairs committee of New York and citie of mayor James J. Walker.
Liberals To Discuss Views
COOPER
The student sponsors announce that the conferences are only the beginning of a vigorous educational program to recruit young quarters for the conferences have been established at the offices of the Inter-college Student Council of the League for Industrial Democracy at A12 East 70th Street, Washington, D.C. 20 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
Students Plan Conferences in New York and Chicago This Month
He refused to believe the verdict that his father was idol!
Here is a picture beyond comparison! One can only think of "The Kid" in the same breath!
Wallace BEERY
never before so wonderful!
with IRENE
P
Wt. Wt. Height Age Yr. on S
. 200 6 ft. 2 in. 19
. 165 5 ft. 10 in. 19
. 185 6 ft. 2 in. 12
. 188 7 ft. 2 in. 12
. 135 5 ft. 7 in. 19
. 156 5 ft. 13½ in. 19
. 162 6 ft. 2 in. 19
. 175 6 ft. 3 in. 19
. 175 6 ft. 3 in. 19
. 173 6 ft. 2 in. 20
. 165 6 ft. 3½ in. 20
. 178 6 ft. 3 in. 21
. 180 5 ft. 10 in. 23
. 160 6 ft. 2 in. 20
. 174 6 ft. 20 20
. 175 6 ft. 10 in. 3
. 175 6 ft. 21 21
. 165 6 ft. 10 in. 3
. 165 6 ft. 21 21
. 160 6 ft. 2 in. 20
. 165 6 ft. 21 21
. 160 6 ft. 2 in. 20
. 165 6 ft. 21 21
. 160 6 ft. 2 in. 20
. 165 6 ft. 21 21
. 160 6 ft. 2 in. 20
. 165 6 ft. 21 21
. 160 6 ft. 2 in. 20
. 165 6 ft. 21 21
MP
RAPPED
by the hate of nations, they found their freedom in their hearts...this man and woman whose surrender to love was greater than traditions of home, family or country.
O
BRIAN & MARY
will surrender to the appeal and romance of this dramatic story.
SURRENDER
WITH
WARNER BAXTER
Leila Hyams
Ralph Bellamy
ALSO
Selected Screen Fun
Usual Time and Prices
VARSITY
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MONDAY - TUESDAY
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MONDAY - TUESDAY
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Special Molds and Bricks
100
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Colorful Gaiety
to your
Christmas
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New Year's Partie
LAWRENCE SANITARY
Milk and Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th Phone 697
1
When BATTERY or TIRES Fail Call Us for ROAD SERVICE
Just call 4, tell where you are and—well, the rest is our job.
We always carry in stock the proper type Exide Battery and a tire to fit your car.
WHEN ITSAN
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PATEE
WHERE THE
10 PICTURES PLAY
HOWARD HUGHES
FromPAGE
Made by the producers of "Hell's Angels," and the director of "All Quiet on the Western Front"
HOWARD HUGHES
THE FROM PAGE
A Million Laughs—
Throbs—
Thrills—
The Wittiest,
Smartest,
Wiscracking
Dialogue
Ever
Presented
on the
Screen.
Based on the stage hit by
Ben Howard and Charles
MacArthur
LEWIS MILESTONE
PRODUCTION
ADOLPHE MENJOLI • PAITT O'BRILET
MARY BRAAN-EDWARD BERTHIOT
WALTER CALETT • GEORGE A. STONE
It is the One Picture that Moves So Fast You Will Want To See It R Over and Over Again!
1.3x
WEATHER Fair, continued cold.
V
3
What a day! Thomas and 'Dove'?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
北
VOL. XXIX
Prisoners Strike Bringing Threats of New Outbreak
Investigation Shows That Warden Knew Break Was Planned; Had Information
FEDERAL MAN ON JOB
BULLETIN
Leavenworth, Dec. 14—(CP)—Earl Thayer, the seventh of the prison officers, made their escape through the main gate of the prison with Warden Thomas B. White as a hostage is captured today at a main business
He was identified by two citizens here through his prison clothing. He was dressed from cold and hunger to comfort in his way back to the penitentiary.
Thayer was taken immediately to the prison. Three of his companions were killed in a farm house west of here Friday and three others were brought back after capture. Warden White was wounded as he made his way into the prisoners, and members of the police slowly injured.
There was no riding, it was reported but the night guard was called out to aid the day force in preserving order.
Leaventown, Dec. 14, (UIP) - Convenants working in the other house of the building will have to strike today. The prison faced the possibility of being without heat as the building was.
The new disturbance, which came three days after the despare attempt to displace a group of Muslim Thomas B. White and fled through the main gate of the prison, occurred while Fred Zorbat, actingarden, was away, and his brother Warden W. Warden, wounded by the men who kidnapped him, in the hospital. Warden City to meet federal prison director, Sanford Bates, enroute here from Washington to investigate the break in the jail that left Washington last Saturday to take personal charge of the investigation.
Of the seven who escaped Frida Earl Thayer, 65, mail robber, still was a laureate now.
The mutiny in the boiler plant, apparently was perpetrated with the idea of plumbing the prison into darkness for a night's rest. Formal information on the mutiny this morning was given by Sanford Hunters, a captain who arrived here after the strike occurred. He came from Washington to investigate the escape of seven prisoners last Friday.
It was learned today that prison officials had known for some time that the seven who had tried to make the break with the seven who went through with the plot had been indicted by the official and informed them of it and have told them where one or two guns were found.
Refuses to Give More Information
After this initial information, however, the informant was said to have become frightened and refused to give the warden further information or details of the plot. On the strength of that information certain changes were reported to have been made in prison where he believed would have blocked the plot.
Convicts Armed With Bombs
The number of weapons carried by the convicts was believed to have been more than two dozen. They sawd-off shotgun, a magazine rifle and four pistols. Tests have been conducted on convicts to enforces their demands on Warden White to open the gate and accuse them of being a robber.
The bombs made of gas pipe in which Committee had been sealed with a fuse that exploded during the wrecked the warden's office. If it had been off set there, government officials could have used the bombs on the convicts was nitroglycerin apparently made by the convicts themself.
It was believed they made the liqui explosives by "cutting" dynamite somewhere inside the prison.
PRISON IN STATE OF SIEGE
All Convicts Locked in Cells and Every Guard Is Out
No. 77
Leaverworth, Dec. 14- The federal prison here is in a state of siege today. All prison activity was at a standstill following mutation of 20 convicts in a room where all were confined in cells and every available guard was on duty. Advices from within the prison said the interior resembled an armed camp. Guards armed with riot torches set fire to nearby corridors and a double line of guards paraded the double wall of the prison.
Old Furniture Yields Up Memos of Frank Marvin
Old furniture does yield up treasures sometimes. Not long ago a repairer of old furniture here in Lawrences found an old knife he had been sent him an old knife and a scale which, judging by the inscription on them, formerly belonged to Frank O. Wood, who was named the relic were taken to G. J. Hood, professor of engineering drawing, and were placed in the engineer's office where other men of Martin are collectors.
The scale is an ordinary one. What sets it off free other scales is that ennobled the scales, with a marbled carved. The pankifine has the name Frank O. Marinus inset on one side and the other on the opposite side. Frank Strong, now professor of law, Directly below his portrait is a statue.
Y. M. C. A. International Dinner Tomorrow Night
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1931
Corman Pennock, Chairman
Announces Revised
Entertainment
Curtin Peterson, 635, chairman of the international dinner sponsored by the United States, announces a revived program. The invitation is extended to members of the director of the Congregational church. Dinner will follow the invocation, and will be interrupted at times.
The introduction of the toumaster, Hilden Gibson, c123, president of the Hilden Gibson Company, made by Pennock. The toumaster will give the address of welcome and the thanks to the tourmaster, gr_x of the Philippines Islands, speaking for the Far East, and George W. Bush, governor of Europe. Special musical numbers will be given by representatives of the
The principle speaker of the evening will be Prof. H. B. Chubb, speaking on international friendship.
Due to work, many of the foreign students on the campus were unable to accept the invitation. Those who will attend the event in Berry, Ferry, Falconi-Saladines, Alfredo Bostamante, Aida Agueler, L. A. Asparazzi and Pastor Ehuezav, L. Lan Chima, Chiaro Matsuata, and Sabaruguma of Japan; Goupe Brandau, Altrodine D. de Chaouprouche, Felipe Barbieri, E. A. Larson and Gehagl H. Bourmat of Sweden; Oocar S. Garcia of Mexico; Soloveff and Peter Thiesse o
Vandals Destroy Property
Four Landmarks on East Side of Campus Torn Up
Playbys in the state's property brought destruction to four landmarks on the east side of the campus some days before Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. according to reports of passers at those hours, and the race to the campus is unrooted and placed in front of the Union building sign which is broken and pushed over the road along the walk, the School of Fine Arts bulletin board is suffering from a broken back and the campus map shows that a broken monochrome this morning.
Henry Werner, men's adviser, when asked about the affair expressed his surprise at such action and said that he did not know of his liability wish to take action of some sort toward discovering the source of the damage. He seemed discouraged to note that "Some people are unable to prove their proper attitude toward such actions."
MANLEY HOOD WILL GIVE TALK AT AERONAUTICAL MEETING
Chance for Color-Blind
Marley Hood, 29, son of Prof. George J. Hood will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Kansas University Aeronautical club to be held Tuesday night. Since his graduation from the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1929 Mr. Hood has been associated with the laboratory at Langley Field. The methods used and the work being done there will be the mathematicies will be the subject of his talk.
Byron C. Sarkis, graduate student in pvbability, who is conducting an experiment in color perception and musical ability, is in need of several colorful objects to study how they pose. Any students who are color-blind and who would volunteer their services for a short experiment, have access to color samples from Sarkis in room 11, east Administration.
Thirteen Engineers Approved
The thirteen professional engineers approve a registration of professional engineers meeting Friday in the office of Dean George C. Shand, of the School of Engineers and of the five members of the state board.
Thirteen Engineers Approved
Japenese Taking Manchurian Rule, Witness Asserts
World Has Been Kept i
Ignorance Because of
Military Censorship'
'PROTECTION IS GUISE'
Harbin, Manchuria, Dec. 14—(UP) The Japanese are taking possession of Manchuria, political, business, financial and silently all behind the screen of military occupation "for protection of its national" the control is virtually absent in Manchuria and be completed in two other provinces.
Military censorship has kept the world in ignorance of these important areas of Manchuria now occupied by Japanese troops are being transformed into a country resembling a Japanese colony.
The correspondent, who has been through the occupied zone from Tsa-Tshar in the North to Chinchow in the South, has been able to offer an unencumbered description of Japan's control in foreign provinces, Chinese authorities now are merely watching.
Bv Frederick Kuh
Fengge political, banking, and industrial activities are in the hands of Japan's advisers. Their orders are directed to ensure peace maintenance committee of the province exercises the preagregative of provisional government under the domestic supervision.
The Chinese police of Mukden are under the command of Japanese officers. Three Japanese advisers are ditiren, a company that develops industry and the Mukden.
JAPANESE EXCHANGE CLOSES
rices Expected to Rise as Nation Abundant Gold Standard
Tokio, Dec. 14—(UP) The stock exchange was closed today until Thursday after the new government of Preyato took a ballot announced abandonment of the
Abandonment of the gold standard was expected to bring rising prices on the stock exchange. The so-called new stock of a company heavily interested in mining has quoted unofficially at 200, a gain of 69 points. Living expenses and rent were expected to increase and restricted imports will affect large department stores.
Suspension of the gold standard was virtually completed by the decision to suspend conversion of notes for gold. The bank has never dariarly make exchange rates, did not quote the Yen during today's business. Unofficial ranges ranged between 38 and 47 cent per dollar in New York at about 40 cents. It was understood the government had decided to let the yen find its own level which experts said should be near today's 52-
Pompeian Exhibit Shown
These paintings have been owned by the University since the shipment of them in 1935, and they were just put on display last week. Outstanding among them are two broken pieces, which have been filled with glass. The other pieces are mostly geometric and flat design, one of them being an image of the famous shade of Pompeian red.
Any University women who will be in Lawrence during the Christ-
mas season can apply for a private home for room and board may apply for such work at Dean
Actual Wall Paintings Included in Display in Fraser Hall
An exhibition of actual wall paintings from houses destroyed in Pompeii during the eruption in 79 A.D. D is being shown by the department of Latin Studies at the University of Bath, hall of Fraser theater, as part of the Wilkox museum property.
Pittsburgh, Penn—College drinking landed 5 Carnegie Tech students in jail here a short time ago. The students were called and were greeted with a shower of milk bottles. After the student added insult to injury by breaking a water pipe, flooding part of the jail.
WORK AVAILABLE FOR WOMEN DURING CHRISTMAS VACATION
Charge for Student Directories Montreal, Canada—Student directors at McGill university sell for 1 cents. They were issued Dec. 22.
Rowdy Students to Jail
Work has been available for two or three women each year at this time in the past. It is possible that about the number may secure work this year.
Football Banquet Tonight
Program Under Professor Dunkel Includes Dance Numbers and Singing
Reservations for 300 people were made for the community football banquet being held at $30 this evening in Cincinnati. The event is being played by the Kansas, Haskell, and the Lawrence High School football teams. Additional seats are available and tickets may be purchased at the door.
Speakers include Coaches H. W. Murray, Chris Kidd, Jillian Deitz of Haskell, and Joe Ulm of Lawrence High School. Entertainment under the direction of Prof. Elizabeth Dunkel of the department of physical education at Lawrence High School. Marie Van Duenze, a Lilian Peterson, ef33, accompanied by Jeannett Frowe, s11 singing by Don Burnette and his trio, and singing by Gila
Thomas Outlines Peace Program at Noon Forun
Saying that heroreofice peace movements had been damned because they had jumped from one single solution to another, he has his program of peace as follows:
Five Main Points Listed by Noted Socialist as His Plan
The world today is faced with a situation where assurance of world peace and economic mean world organization, *declared Norman Thomas*
1. Non-co-operation with an agressor nation.
2. Disarmament, both for practice and symbolic reasons.
but not man.
garrisonable" declarative verb
the most luncheon forum today
Mr. Thomas was to speak on the subject, "What Price Liberty," but changing his topic to, "World Problems," he outlined a program of peace.
He particularly emphasized that any government would have people to pay the price. "People are willing enough to pay the price of war when necessary yet they want peace."
3. Cancellation of war debts and reparations provided that such canceleiaction does not release funds for armament.
5. The tariffs must be lower so as to permit a free flow of goods.
4. Recognition of, and trade with Russia.
"To these points should be added," said Mr. Thomas, "a refusal to collect them from the arms, and the setting up of a new league, the World court and League of Nations suggest new hopes and, under certain conditions they may afford a beginning of international machinery which can handle all of the issues which the United States should accept."
Tought, Mr. Thomas will speak to Why Club in the auditorium of capitol hall on Wednesday. The subject, "To Men Without a Party, or The Political Situation in America," will be discussed.
Mr. Thomas laid the cause of the present depression, not at the door of the state senate, but at "the marriage of capitalism and nationalism." He beaten the two major political parties in the United States for years before he was elected to "We have kept out of the World Court and the League of Nations but want of foreign entanglements," he claimed.
Will Announce Teams Soon
Final elimination for both the men and women's rifle teams will be made shortly after the awards are announced shortly after the holidays, according to Cargel S. C. Engle, who
For the past two weeks, since the first elimination for women, they have been shot on Friday and Friday afternoons. The men have been shooting on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Friday mornings. This same schedule will continue until the holiday.
Sergeant Engle to Select Rifle Squads During Holidays
An effort is being made to send a speaker through central western Kansas also *Garden City* University, Dodge College and *Laredo*. Larned would be included in the fini-erary. It has not been decided when it will be made or who will make them.
FACULTY MEMBER TO SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES
In support of the County club program, it is practically certain that one student will make a tour through the high schools of northeastern Kansas, speaking before student assemblies. It may be necessary for student entertainment with the speaker.
Texas Students Show Loyalty
Austin, Texas-Students at the University of Texas can purchase cotton market and wear more clothes. Corduroy is the most popular material of the campus: It is estimated that this material accounts for 40% of the students and 6,000,000 Texans.
Curtailed Sports Program Business of Meeting Today
Letter Awards and 19.32
Football Prices Also
Before K.U. Ath...
letic Board
REDUCTIONS PLANNED
Whether the K. U. relays will be dropped from the athletic schedule of the University, and what other steps regarding curtailment of athletic activities at the university may be decided at a meeting of the K. U. athletic board at 2:30 this afternoon at the Charcenez's office. The board will also approve letters of recommendation for letter awards, which will be presented at the community football banquet tonight at Haskell Institute. A possible reduction in the admission price for football games will also be discussed.
At a recent meeting of Big Six athletic directors and officials, it was proposed that schools should curtail their follow-up on the plans presented at this conference, competition in wrestling, or ultimately to largely conference tournaments with inter-school meets cancelled. The program outlined also for sharp mirrors, doors and outdoor, with many inter-school meets cancelled. Few trips to
The relays have always showed a deficit, and the reduction in football receipts this year may cause the board to question this event from the athletic program.
Among things to be considered this afternoon is elimination of complimentary tickets for the Notre Dame game. The next game will be the KU football schedule for next year.
Dove Arrives With Thomas
The Dove, self-styled "liberal journal of discussion," made its first appearance of the year on the campus this morning.
Liberal Journal Makes Its First Appearance of School Year
Norman Thomas, wrote Frank McCalland, gr. in the feature letters of *The New York Times* and her bers of the University for his eloquence, his incivenceness, his intelligence, and his wisdom.
"It is time," continued McClelland. "for all Liberals to consolidate. We liberals admire Narman Thomas, but we do not support him for him; we are inclined to socialism we deplore the machine politics and ultra-conservation of both old parties, but we do not pay even the slight dues to a year to support the party which Narman Thomas is leading."
The radically inclined 'pink sheet' was published by a staff including McCormick,念民尼蒙, Freeland Penny, 134, Phi Phi, Elizabeth Webb, 22, Otto Epp, 62 James T. Collins, c?4, and John W Shively, assistant instructor in journal.
Read the Kansan Want Ads!
As Thomas Sees It
"Al Capone is not an excecse on the body politic; he is but a natural expression of the present order of society."
"Revitj in our present complex
rociety, without a plan, would be a
vain thing—it would be bedlam."
"The time has passed in which the white race, which by accident first discovered the machine of machi-ness, did it over the other races of man."
Don Roney, c'33, chairman of the
"The realm over which reason rules is very small."
"There is yet time to avert catastrophe if men and women will fail." No plan, however complete, can work except as it is given life by the people.
Plans Reorganization of Parents Association
Board Suggests Council Representative in Each County
A committee will prepare and send out a bulletin at regular intervals, preserve it in the office, contain new of the things in which it interested. It will also contain information about the University and its association. The university association will obtain special notice. It is intended that the bulletin become a medium for the exchange of ideas
Frank Clekler, alumni secretary at the University of Oklahoma was present at the meeting.
Members of the board of directors who attended the meeting are: Dr. J. P. McCoy, President; Dr. J. A. Moss, Mrs. O. E. Coley, Hertington; Mrs. David Page, Topkapi, Mrs. Q. O. Clallain, Kansas City, Kans., and Dean Henry McDonald, University secretary, University of Kansas.
The new plans include a council which will have a representative in each county in the state. It will be the council's responsibility to estimate attendance at the fall meeting on Dad's day and the spring meeting on the summer. The entire program will be worked out and an audience for each of these meetings. The council members will also be asked to take part in the discussion about the University in their separate localities. In this way outputs will be constituted through which the results will be close touch with all parts of the state.
Alumni Secretaries Meet
CAMPUS DISARMAMENT POLL RESULTS NOT A TRUE PICTURE
Questionnaire Was Given Only to Classes That Were Be
lieved to Be Concerned With Subject
At a meeting of the board of directors yesterday afternoon, plans were made for reorganizing the Parents Association and planning an organization originated on Dad's day, a year ago it had fail. Until now, not much has changed since they arrived at The Universities of Oklahoma, Missouri, and Illinois, the organization is very perfectly worked out and a powerhouse.
At the University it was not given to the entire student body, but was given to a small group in the department of political science, economics, history, sociology, philosophy, and chemistry to their classes. It was also believed that many were believed to be most concerned with the question of disarmament and militarism in the United States.
That the disarmment poll taken in several University classes last Wednesday was not conducted in a situation here, and did not give a true picture of bd views of the student is not possible.
The poll asked the student's opinion concerning compulsory military training, while military training here is not compulsory but voluntary. Then the poll asked the student's opinion of the entire campus as the questionnaire was given only to a selected group of students, officials said. Too, the percentage basis upon which the vote were taken is not an easy one to determine and frequently is erroneous.
The poll was a general one asking the student's viewpoint on disarmament, compulsory military training, and whether America should take the lead in the disarmament conference in February. It was sent out by the heads of the national disarmament committee and universities in he country.
University disarmment committee said last Friday, "Nothing definable has been done in response," there are few students in the University really punished against disarmament.
Chancellor Lindley said today regarding the poll:
"We were interested in a careful polling on the disarmament question. The time, however, was too short to permit a presentation of the questions to the student committee, and it was with the student committee, it was agreed that a partial polling such as was actually taken perhaps would not be adequate. It was also agreed that the questions as proposed by the state commissioners should be tenuous and would need re-statement.
"This applies particularly to the question of military training in colleges. It should be noted that the question applied to compulsory military training must be applied to U.A. ue that military training at K. U., is voluntary and not compulsory.
(well-planned discussion among our faculty and students will continue."
"A report of the poll in at least one metropolitan newspaper was misidentified, and it was omitted in the report of the poll taken here. We share with the com- ponents that we can do enough time for sufficient publicity and discussion to enable the whole study to be completed." The vole. The issue of disarmament is of utmost importance and it is hoped the committee will
Thomas Advances Organized Planning as Economic Cure
Socialist Predicts International Chaos Unless Social Control Is Practiced
'SITUATION IS SERIOUS'
Norman Thomas, student of political factions and Socialist leader, made a plea for the creation of a constructive planning for the future that would recognize the brotherhood of
Mr. Thomas said that political upheaval would bring about a situation in which it would be necessary, in fact it would mean utter cheers, because of the fact that the entire situation is so turbulent.
Mr. Thomas said that we should not be afraid of revolution because we are experiencing a revolution now which requires us to respond appropriately such as Thomas A. Edison, the world would pass from transportation by horseback and ox-cart to the auto, air-conditioned car and from communication of the word to person to another in the same room to the radio by which we can send the spoken word around the world, proves. Mr. Thomas speaks his speech Mr. Thomas spoke of his greatest years at age of 17 time the general atmosphere of both the student body and the rest of the world was entirely different.
Everyone Was Ontimistic
"Everyone was optimistic then," he said. "There was no want, and it was rich. Everyone wanted for everyone to be rich. Trust were more important than expected a job, peace was expected as being a state of affairs a little bit different from the norm of the spoken of the great business, which was not experienced, however, but makers, agriculturalists, and coal miners."
Mr. Thomas then to the recent visits of H. G. Wells and Bertram Russell, both of whom were quoted by the authors, with pessimism their leading topic.
"In this world in which we live," inscribed Mr. Thomas, "are men growing food who will this very winter know the real suffering that was going on there, as instances of the cities in Texas where the people had no knowledge of the real suffering that was going on there, as instances of the many in shock contrast to the declaration made by President Hoever when he stated that this winter in those unemployed would be well cared for."
Numerous fathers are asking the question, "Where shall we feed our children?" according to Mr. Thomas. "We have no more optima in our country."
with willable responsibility.
"It is more reasonable than peace in a world that is so completely upset as is ours," Mr. Thomas continued. "You cannot have peace," he said, and it was in international relations." This fact is reflected in the extraordinary growth of the cynical acceptance in America of what we call "golden age" you get along it doesn't matter how.
Mr. Thomas gave as an example of his acceptance the merge made by AI Computer Science that was ruthless; they are a great many others that are just as bad occurring in today's tech world.
"In this world of ours," Mr. Thomas said, "there is enough machinery to be used to teach children trained, and if we have enough engineering brains to do this, we could soon have enough to go around. There are many more things in the United States that have more against which to rebel at the present time than did our ancestors who rebelled against them."
"Cries that revolt will be the outcome of the present economic situation are widespread," declared Mr. Thomas. His idea is that a comparatively simple business can be executedaster, but a society as complex and intricate as the present one would be completely demolished by such a revolt. The modern methods of wholesale destruction have become so efficient that a large scale would mean destruction.
Mr. Thomas believes that America's inherited faith in political democracy has been lost to some degree and that the people of our country have not the capacity to enact the necessary process of political institutions to solve their present problems that they once held.
Science has done more to bring about the present conditions than any other in the past. Mr. Thomas. The span of the life of the president, said, includes all the most outstanding of the breathtaking changes in science. He maintained that the economy has come changes in political and social ideas. He maintained that the recep- tory King George of England shows the pro-
(Continued on page 3)
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIFF GORDON MARTIN
MANAGING EDITOR Steacy Picelli
Director Macaupo Editor Matthew Lawrenc
Campus Editor Mark Lawrenc
Spirit Editor Spart Burherr
Tetherman Editor Bray Hunnington
Almond Editor Randy Cunninger
Almond Editor Randy Cunninger
ADVERTISING MANAGER  ROBERT REEF
Assistant Aft. Mgr.  Charles E. Sydner
District Assistant  Margaret Gunn
District Assistant  Gene Gunn
District Assistant  Margaret Gunn
Phil Kelner
Robert R. Fisher
Robert W. Whitman
Richard R. Warren
Gordon Martin
Leta Hacker
Laura Hucker
Marcia Hucker
Jose Kelner
Francis P. Kirsch
Mildred Meyer
Martin Lawrence
Marina Lowe
Lyndra Roberts
Marina Hucker
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 6
Night Connection, Business Office 270K
Night Connection, Business Room 270K
Published in the afternoon, for times a week, an on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kano, from the Office of the Department of Journalism.
Substitute prize, by mail, 14.30.18 by caroline S. Johnson.
Entered second class, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1878.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1531
THE RESPITE
It won't be long now! Just four more days and the long awaited Christmas vacation will be a reality instead of a hazy dream to anticipate while cat-napping in class.
And what a relief it will be. No classes, no droning professors, no quizzes, no getting up for 8:39 lectures—it's a grand feeling to realize that for two whole weeks these bothersome items in a student's life can be completely forgotten without dire consequences. Then will come a glorious fortnight of luxurious mornings in bed, late hours at night without the face of awaleming, dead tired, to face a "shotgun," good food and plenty of it, dad's car, and immumerable other little things that make one wish that University life was a succession of vacations.
Christmas vacation! These are words to conjure with—the symbol of an oasis in the desert of an academic year—a brief respite before the agony of finals. Days provided by a benign providence for the exclusive use of soul woey students throughout the land.
Believe it or not, just four more days! Then two weeks of curefree happiness and relaxation unmarried by the grim specter of final exams lurking in the haze of the future.
MOST KISSABLE LIPS
But why bring that up?
So they aren't going to have the "most kissable lips" contest after all! Unfavorable public opinion ruled out the contest, which was to have been held at the University of South Dakota.
What a shame! Think what the universe is missing. Not only would one be able to discover the most perfect and the most kissable lips in the country, but such a competition would also encourage complete and careful use of the lipstick.
A race of this kind would encourage national competition along this line, and the whole country would benefit. It might even solve the unemployment problem with men starving wives and children could be put to work judging the contests.
At any rate, the move to institute such a race was a splendid effort on the part of students at South Dakota University. They have dealt with the problem in the face of public opinion. Perhaps, though, they will try again, with more success.
In the meantime, we can strive towards a more perfect cupid's bow.
HONESTY
A Missouri woman recently wrote to the postoffice department of the United States and confessed to an atrocious federal crime. She admitted that years ago when she was a mere child at her grand-mother's, she had used two two-cent stamps which had already carried letters but which had not been cancelled. She added that God had held that act before her and that she felt duty-bound to
Federal Radio Commission Foresees World Scramble for Wave Lengths
Washington, Dec. 14 — (UP) — The traffic confluence in the ether—where radio telegram and telephone, telecom and impractical to assign more than 90 frequencies to the 612 U.S. broadening service port of the Federal Radio Commission.
Adding to the commission's problem it reports, is the necessity for international agreement on frequency allowance. It is now used more than its share
At the next conferences, to be held in 1932, there is expected an international conference on food security even greater international consideration, or even to retain its hold on the hon's share, the United States, through the efforts of other countries in best possible use of the present facilities. For that and other reasons, the application must be as crisely difficult to secure permission to broaden. The applicant must also prove ability to meet it.
mission's order that all stations have equipment that would limit station interference.
During the year the total number of broadcasting stations was reduced by nine, leaving eight of the stations authorized and 20 deleted. Of the 20 stations on the air, eight were consolidated, two were decommissioned, and 10 were denied central. Of the 612 active stations, 420 now operate simultaneously at night up to 80 fire-resistant.
In the use of radio telephone, the United States is leading the world, the United Kingdom and Canada are among the world's telephones are offered commercial inter-connection in one
Police radio also has added to the other congestion, but, writes the commission, this development has proved more difficult of crime that it is well worth while.
Rapid progress in the field of television was reported, but as yet it has not recognized commercial television. The radio traffic problem has been increased by the year by the increase of aviation broadcasts, the commissioners declare.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXIX
Monday, Dec. 14, 1921
No. 75
--confess and to pay for the damage done.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, December 18, 2017 at 4:30 in the auditorium to the DOLLEL (Daughters of the American Revolution) Building.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
Kids Christmas party Tuesday, Dec. 15. Pledging at 7:30. Please come in oatmee and bring dues.
LORRAINE STARR, President.
MAC DOWELL FRATERNITY:
The picture for the Joshuaher will be taken at the Freeking studio, Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 12:30. All members be present, RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
PEN AND SCROLL
Pen and Stevel will not hold its regular meeting this week. However, the group picture for the Jacobweiler will be taken at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec 16.
QUILL CLUB:
VIRGINIA RUFI, President.
There will be a meeting of Quill club at 8 w/eck Wednesday evening in the W.S.G.A. room. Each member is to bring a short piece of his work.
THETA EPSILON:
W. C.A.
George Fawcett in "The Country that God Forgot," is playing at the Varsity. Admission 10 cents.
Fifteen hundred of the 1729 men now enrolled in the University, were present at a mass meeting yesterday.
Theta Epsilon Christmas meeting, Tuesday, Dec 15, at 6:48 at 1124 Miesa sipsa street. Bring gift.
DELARIA KELLOKH, President
Football is in more expensive than a private yacht or a pole stair, according to Manager Dovett of Pennsylvania yachting that each player costs $22.5 a season.
Manieure sets for men at Carroll's adv.
YW.C.A. oriental baner <sup>a</sup> being held at Henley house Dec. 11 and 15, from
12 until 4 p.m.
DOROTHY CHARTER
Such honesty should be rewarded and this virtuous lady should be set upon a high pedestal there to inspire our youth to emulation. That noble person must have suffered terrific pangs of self damnation throughout her life and the memories of "her past" must have made her recoil under the accusement of the drug-store clerk as he handed her a two-center.
We wish our honest nature would come forth and cause us to write to Farmer Jones about the watermelons we swiped when he wasn't looking. But, maybe before we lie in our death bed, God will command us too to confess to Ma that it really was we who knocked over the jam in the pantry that time.
Students leave tomorrow for Christ mas vacation.
Uncle Jimmy Green presented the letters to the football team at the annual smoker, last night.
The first floor of Dyche Museum is to have a scenic background painted by W. M. Heikling.
15 On the Hill Years Ago
Dec. 14, 1916
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with the annual Christmas dinner last night in the chapter house. It was a fancy dress party.
Our Contemporaries
From Iowa Wesleyan News:
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
The presidential campaign for next summer and autumn should prove to be a critical time for the Republican on the platform of free and unlimited coinage of silver. For ten years the Republican party has monopolized the currency and executive positions. However, it seems not at all unlikely that this hold true in the coming months as victories of 1930 point to the overthrow of the Howard administration in the spring, of course, the unhappy.
The serious depression which has effected every business and occupation, cannot possibly lift for another year; although there is considerable difference in the way party in power is responsible, it will naturally receive the blime. The Democrats should be able to take advantage of their own opportunities to elect their candidates in order to
Only one obstacle can possibly block the path to victory, and that comes from within their own ranks. Many of our soldiers are members of the national chairman, Rooko, who is going to insist on a "wet" plank in the democratic platform. Because of the influence of the group behind them, they will be more likely to now Now the advisability of such action should be seriously questioned. While a majority of our eastern states may be opposed to the Volunteer Act, there are still many states west, that will still uphold prohibition.
Should Raskoh be able to force the liquid issue on his party, the result will be an extremely close race which may require him to take a difficult reason why the Democrats, if they are interested in electing their candidate, should subject themselves to this risk. The best way is to remedy economic ill and by promising to restore good times, their success in November would be almost assured. Or by making the liquor problem the major issue of the election, supplying their enemy with a weapon to use against the Democratic cause. Indeed, the Republicans would be only slightly less likely to vote for biffition. It would be their best bid.
A certain innocent young woman made the remark that if the waves on a storm were very pretty. We wonder if she ever saw one, or what that who froze during a wind storm?
K. U. seniors look with grave concern on President Hoovers proposal for income tax increases.
WHAT A WORLD OF GRIEF IT SAVES YOU!
We Know a seed house that proves each season's crop of seeds in their own trial gardens before they offer them to the public. Flowers and vegetables grown from these seeds must measure up to definite standards, or else the entire crops from which the samples were taken are burned.
We know a manufacturer of dry batteries who tested a new product two years before he sold a single battery to a single dealer.
We know a manufacturer of an anti-freeze solution for automobile radiators who spent two years testing his product under all conditions before he said a word in advertising about the merits of his goods.
We know a manufacturer of household pharmaceutical products whose self-imposed standard of purity and efficacy is even higher than that laid down by the United States Pharmacopaeia and the National Formulary.
If we mentioned their names you would recognize them immediately. You probably would say, "I plant those seeds," "I use that battery," "I use that anti-freeze," "My medicine cabinet contains those products."
The four instances cited are typical of every reliable manufacturer in America. Millions of dollars are spent annually to develop,to improve, to standardize,and to take the guesswork out of merchandise. Other millions of dollars are spent in advertising to tell you about them.
All of which is to say that in putting your trust in advertised merchandise you save yourself the bother, the expense, the disappointment—yes the danger—of experimenting and discovering for yourself which make of soap, breakfast food, radio tubes, lingerie, gasoline, tea, electric device, stationery-or what-not-gives you the most service for your money.
The news columns keep you informed of the latest international, national and local happenings. The advertisements keep you informed of the newest, most advantageous, most reliable merchandise that America's most progressive makers are producing.
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MONDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1931
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
E
Christmas Vespers Draw
Usual Capacity Audience
Chorus Feature of Annual
Program Presented
Yesterday
By John W. Shively
The combination of a Sunday afternoon, the absence of ticket-takers, and the tradition of excellent programs was a major reason for the turfarium yesterday afternoon for the annual Christmas vespers and tableau. As children arrive at school to those who attend because they know previous events have been good, but they hope to observe continued improvement.
The venera chorus, which has been a part of these programs only in the past ten years, was a demonstration of evidence of improvement. Not only was there a good balance of all the parts of the chorus, but even the elements were demanded as they were particularly in "The Shepherd's Song."
sufficient power for effect in the "Hymn to the Savior" but not too much to overshadow Kathryn Langside Nelson's obligate in the choral parts.
Dean Swarthout directed the chorus and kept him busy during the recital, teaching his cello in all except one of the instrumental ensembles. The complete absence of pianes from the program, including the orchestra, instrumental ensembles at the University which are now sufficient to play major part in a 90-minute program.
The flute can be used to good advantage with strings in instrumented music. Howel Winters has a good tone, and a person who enjoys and plays his playing with considerably certain if they can shut out of it when musical intrigue and seemingly uncertain motions.
Laurel E. Anderson played the organ prelate and positeid, and Sebo Elriddes, ides of Prof. and Mrs Seba Elridde and perovening candle-lighter.
--dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pa house yesterday were Robert Lindsey Wichita, and Stimley Hormsn, c25.
They Know K. U.
In 1891, E. M. Hopkins of the present English department, led the Kansas team off of the Iowa gridiron, and he was named head coach of Kansas. Professor Hopkins was indignant at the plays which Iowa was held by; he declared the illegal and replayed the game, but the team left the field, Iowa went on playing, without their opponent's interfering. Hopkins' final score was Iowa's estimation the final score was 18 to 14 in their favor, although Professor Hopkins still contends that his performance has never been definitely settled.
He was born at Keni. Putnam county,
N.Y., Sept. 16, 1882. He received his
B.A. from Union College in 1883 and
a fellowship in 1880. In 1884 he obtained
his M.D. and in 1884 received his
Ph.D.
This is just one of the many interesting episodes in Professor Hopkins career here at the University. He inducted at the University, and was joint founder of what is now known as the Missouri Valley conference. He introduced at the conference his debate and debate, and intercollegiate debating. In 1903, he instituted the department of journalism, and reorganized the Kansas. He was godfather of Quentin Ellis, who served membership in the Modern Language Association of America, and in the American Association of University Professors. He and the American Guild of Oyuntas.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X-Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
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DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrhea and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS. D.D.S.
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phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentat
Dickinson Theatre Building
Take Jewelry to the Home Folks
Our complete line of
Necklaces, Bracelets,
Compares, Leather Goods,
Electric Tools,
And Powder.
BELL
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
922 N. H.
Tea Given Honorlag Norman Thomas
Prof. and Mrs. Scaa Eldridge entertained with a tea this afternoon at their home honoring Norman Thomas, student in world affairs and socialist leader. Sociology majors and members of the sociology faculty were invited.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Eleanor Eldr-dge, c'unel Cletta Sheperd,
c'32, and Foline Eppstein, gr., assisted
Corbin Hall Entertains
Honoring Mrs. C. F. Brook
Corbin hall entertained with a super fast evening honoring Mrs. Charles F. Brook, social director, who has an acclaimed reputation as a ball at the University of Chicago after Jan. 1. Out-of-town guests were Theo Cloe, Viveen Reed, and Ruth Rice. The guests also attended a centerpiece of pink carnations and rampshapes decorated the table from which Mrs. Etta Cole served coffee. A guest list was selected which was the only entertainment.
Alpha Gamma Delta Pledges Entertain
the pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta
entertain the activities and dates with
a buffet supper at the chapter house
where Mr. William Hintz houses-mother,
and Mrs. Eva Coyne poured coffee.
Phi Chi Holds Initiation
The Phi Chi medical internity fetal formation initiation yesterday morning for the 16th Fetal Birth at m35, Hoyt; Fountain J. Eckall, m35, Esperia; Hermann F. Jaxen, m25, Esporia; Hermann F. Jaxen, m25, Esperia; Hermann F. Jaxen, m25, Esperia; Emory O. King, m14, Winfield; Charles N. Outt, m3, Umpel, Mc. George E. Toooky, c3, Kanm; Charles N. Outt, m3, Umpel, Mc. George E. Toooky, c3, Kanm; Charles N. Outt, m3, Umpel, Mc. George E. Toooky, c3, Kanm; Charles N. Outt, m3, Umpel, Mc. George E. Toooky, c3, Kanm; Charles N. Outt, m3, Umpel, Mc. George E. Toooky, c3, Kanm;
Alpha Omicron Pi Pledges Entertain
The pledges of Alpha Omicron P. entrained the activities with a party at 10 o'clock last night. A compact engraved with "AO.P" was presented to them as the activities and a pair of lamps was given to Mrs. C. H. Landes, house-mother.
Christmas Pageant to Be Given at Vesners
A. Christmas pageant will be given at the Christmas veper service to be held at Henley house on Thursday, Dec. 17, at 4:30 p.m.
Dinner guests *g*esterday at the Alba Kappa Pai house were: Margaret Scott, Steve Singleton, Nelle Howard, and Jill Cox, Manhattan; Marion Henderson, Atlanta; Claude Mareux, Havenville Kam; and Lynn Scott, Syracuse, Kan.
Dinner guests yesterday at the Albun
Dinier Omega house were Neva Luxton
and Dorothy Luxton of Kansas City,
Mo., and Levine Echos of Kansas City.
Mildred Hungerberg, Topeka, Shirley Saunders, Pittsburgh, and Jane Fulkerson, Kansas City, Kan. were week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house
Mrs. Dawn Dunton Steele of La-Cygne, Kan., was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house this week-end. '
Dinner guests at Corbin hall yester-
day. Ms. Flora Boynton, Law-
rence, passed away in Rapp,
Independence, Kln. Tasha朵
and Vivian Reed, Kansas City; Ruth
Rice, 36. Oxford; Mrs. Ruth Litchi,
Cook, 35. Louis Gleason; Brig.
gr; and Louise Kirkham, c32
ku
Week-end guests at Corbin hall were
Do Not Hesitate but stop and eat
Baked Beans and Steamed Brown Bread
Rhice Rife, 30. Oxford; Thelma Run-
ruff, and Myrtle Popp, Kansas City.
Mc; and Nichol, Bonner Springs.
TUESDAY NOON
Yesterday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house were Bob Price and John Kroh of Kansas City, Kan.
Nothing is good enough but the best
Mary House, c'31, was a week-enc guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
The Cafeteria
Tomorrow afternoon from 12 to 6 there will be a special closing-out sale of the articles still on hand at the art gallery. That which is being held at Henley house.
Yesterday dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house were Marie Wageeneller, f'amel; Elizabeth Ranney, c'34, and Sarah Bengell, c'ancel.
Harold Fairhurst of Kansas City and S. C. Johnson of Morgantown, W. Va. were week-end guests at the Sigma Phi Epion house.
Joe Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo., was a week-end guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Steve Church, 730, Johnson, Karr,
county attorney of Stanton county,
was a dinner guest at Alpha Chi Sigma
Sunday.
Joseph Potueck, c'unel, and Albert Fanning, c'35, will be dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house tomorrow.
Sigma Nu had as its dinner guest yesterday Isabel Davis, and Marcella Miller, Leavenworth.
Tau Sigma will not meet this week, but a program committee meeting will be held the Tuesday evening following vacation at the usual time.
Mrs. J. G. Breuner, Hays, and Mary Collier, Wichita Falls, Texas, are guests at the Chi Omega hosta.
Thomas Advances World Planning for Depression
(Continued from page 1)
is not any too sound, but," he said. "I don't think unless we develop new logistics to the power of reason that we can succeed in solving the present situation."
found change in the relationship of East and West.
"The day is gone when one race was superior," Mr. Thomas said, "and the preparation of the world for revolution is completed.
"You men and women will come out of college to a world of new independence as the markets of independence are very little under threat and in advancing the problem that it is necessary to find new means to acquire power, power which will vells which have come in the past generation. "No eclipse of the world will change the nature of honorable and courageous way of pleasing the problem seems to be in the hands of young men and women small and the throne upon which it sets.
"I owe sincere cases.
It is firmly felt that the question of placing the intellect above all else in this situation," he said. "However the following illustrations of cases which do just exactly that in the case of the attitude which must of us adopt when we say 'Let us hope and believe that the thing will solve itself' are not so."
We have no option on the favor, or the gods, according to Mr. Thomas, and take pride in the face of such problems and belief votes definitely for a drift toward catastrophe. As an illustration of lowering tariff rates, the article attributes Thomas of Oklahoma, in an Oklahoma magazine, on the Democratic prosecution of lowering tariff rates. The article downward movement of all tariffs which are destroying the economic growth of the United States increased on the tariff over oil, thereby making a definite appeal to the class which Mr. Thomas spoke of as 'a very powerful believer' in the 'Dine'reight of oil' which belongs to the class which God has placed on his land which their forefathers settled.
Gives Concrete Cases
On that plane he stated emphatically that we could never get any downward movement of the tariffs which are menacing the power of the world. Disarmament is seriously so that we may be in good position to discard when others fall in line is a large-scale example of the same theory which impregnates the entire world of the world. "Such girl generalism will never prove adequate to save us."
Private Enterprise inefficient
"What becomes of efficiency and health in the private sector, and why the doctrine that it is able to get all you can in any way you can?" he asked. "The small business man has a problem with public-controlled business by those who favor his being in transendence, and by those who advocate the withholding of business from public control but as in the cases mentioned, there are always exceptions to these theories which prove them to be entailment or contradiction," she said of her moderation as governing policies. The same situation confronts the government when a concern unloads some goods before they can reach the proven unsuccessful." he said, giving the case in which Henry Cabot Lodge disposed of the Cape Cod灯船 to an evident failure in private hands.
Mr. Thomas made a plain appeal to higher and sounder ethics, with less regard for personal motives which are imprisonable living for all in establish a plentiful living for all in a world which is for the past decade able to supply the justly itself with all material necessities.
Mr. Thomas was introduced by Chancellor E H. Lindley, who spoke of him as the man whose principles above all allowed for the tolerance of others.
Fraser Theater, Dec. 141516
Evansville, Ind.—Because a man here refused to take a bath for four months, his wife was awarded a divorce on the basis of "trivial and inhuman treatment."
The University Dramatic Club
Presents
THE GRAND FARCE-COMEDY
8:15 P.M.
Ticket Office, Green Hall
BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH
SHE
STOOPS
TO
CONQUER
Admission $1
Telephone K. U. 174
Want Ads
LOOSE LEAF Stunt or Memory Book one of the most popular on the mat set for many years, wants student repaint with colors that blend with cool colors with seal on front cover. Offer the lowest retail price and the largest profit of any special made book on the mat set. We have a representative. Require only intelligent and enthusiastic support in Kansas City, name upon application at Kannan Office. It will cost you nothing to write for full paper size. Box 3. University Daily Kannan.
ROOFS for girls: Two blocks from
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Nicely furnished, prices reasonable.
Mrs. C. J. Mann, Phone 2611. —80.
LOST: Friday night, tm pile overcrew
with vod lining, at Alpha Delta Pi
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warm, pleasant rooms for men or women.
Mrs. H. H. Garrett; 1247 Ohio. Call
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DOLL WIGS, swiches, cure; all halt goods at reduced price, or made to order. small swishs, $1.50. Mr. San-cho 2183 J., north side floor. Ph. 726-2183 J.
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Fairview-Eightheen busts of George Washington have been presented to various Kansas organizations by W. P. McCormick in congress from the first district.
COSTUME JEWELRY for "The Chum"
The Virginia May Flower Shop
In Hotel Eldridge
SUITING YOU
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PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURE PLAY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW! Thru Wednesday
The
ADOLPHI MERVIO
PAT O. D.
BARNARD M. HARRIS
EMERald DIRECT HORIZON
WALTER CALEW
MARC CLAREN
ILIM SOMMELVIE
They Gave the World "Hells Angels" and "All Quiet on the Western Front"
The Most Modern of Modern Dramas!
The Front Page
with
ADOLPHE MENJOU
PAT O'KENNISH
MARY DRIAN
GEWINN PERETT HORRION
WALTER CAVALLE
GROVE LES STONE
MAE CLARKLE
ILM SUMMERVILLE
From the
Stage Hit
By Ben Hect
It is the One Picture that Moves So Fast You Will Want To See It Over and Again!
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When the Home Town Folks Ask Questions
about what is going on at K. U. can you answer them intelligently? Are you a "knowing" student or an "also went"? If the Kansan comes to you daily you can't help but know your school, and you will be able to tell the folks back home what's interesting about the University you are attending.
In Ten Years
You'll Still Remember --how the folks back home always swamped you with questions at vacation time. You may realize then that your ability to answer their questions depended on how well you kept in contact with all school activities through the columns of The Kansan.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1931
Jayhawkers Drill for Holiday Tilts Against Panthers
University of Pittsburgh
Cage Squad To Meet
Allen's Line-Up
Dec. 21, 22, 23
TO K. S. A. C. THIS WEEK
Coach "Poph" Allen started his Jay-hawker cage team to work today in preparation for the series to be played with the University of Pittsburgh Panthers in 23. In conference play at Kansas City, the game came through the Aggie game without any serious injury, although O'Leary, star forward, received a slight hip and leg injury. He will be in top shape however, for the series with the Pan-
The Panthers are coached by Dr. W. H. Carrson, who played end and quarterback. The Lions were coached Glenn S. "Pop" Warner coached there. Carbon war also coach of freshman Alex Browder. The E. U. coaching staff was a freshman there. The team that year won the league.
Panthers Start Tour
The Pittsburgh team will leave the "smoky" city tomorrow for an extended tour of the West to play their first game with Waconia at Madison. The team will begin its North American trip to Indiana and then the Purdue Boilermakers; from there to Indianapolis to meet them in Chicago, where they will meet the Big Six champions. From Kansas City the team goes West to play Colorado University and then to play Michigan State University and Leland Stanford. One week after the last game on the coast the University case University at Syracuse, N. Y.
The Panther schedule includes 31 games, and they will play such teams as the Tampa Bay Rays, Philadelphia,sylvania, Penn State, and Washington and Jefferson. Last year the team played all 31 games.
The Pittsburgh team this year has four regulars back from last year's playoff season. Willie Kowali and Tim Lovely, Hyatt is a protein of the team, and Jake Krawicki and Eric Angeles club at the national tournament in Kansas City last year. He was chosen
Meet Avery Wednesday
The team that Coach Allen will put on the court will consist of three regular-season players and one game with the Aggles, O'Leary, a three-played player, played forward. At a center, Bill Johnson played most of the game, this being his second year at that point. Lee Dunn was the first.
The Kansas team will play another pre-season game with the Kansas Agile. Wednesday, as a return game to the team, Kansas does not count in the conference standings and have been scheduled as a matchup to prepare for the regular season.
The other forward position was filled by Pete Bauman, Kansas City teammate and Angelo Aguilera, VaneK, a sophomore, and Pete Bausch, who played on the squad two years ago. Eddie Bastian, from Cascidin, a Pennsylvania boy, will probably see action against the Panthers.
Coach Allen has also been making arrangements for preliminary games to precede the games at Kansas City. The teams will play on Saturday, play the Splines, and another mate team in Kansas City. Arrangements have not been made for other games but no special admission is required. Special admission rates will be given to all University of Kansas students who are 18 or older. Students seats on the main floor will sell for $1.90 or $1 to students; the first balcony of 75 cents for students and the second balcony seats will be 35 cents to everybody.
Colorado Has Travel Bureau
SEVEN DUAL MEETS BOOKED ON SOONER WRESTLING SCHEDULE
Norman, Dec. 14-With the scheduling of dual meets with East Central State Teachers' college and Central State Teachers' college, the Sooner wrestling schedule was raided Friday to 7 dual meetings and the National Collegiate tournament, it was learned today from B. G. Owen, athletic director.
The Ada collegians will open the season for the Sooners when they induct the first quarterback. Edmond team will be wrestled Jan. 2 at Edmond. Dual teams with Kansas Missouri, Kansas State, Nebraska and Iowa A. M. and B., also have beer swotted.
prospects for Nebraska Basketball Squad Poor
Koster Only Remaining Veteran of Last Year's Stronger Team
By Walter Rundle
Lincoln, Neb. Dec 14- (UP)—The newbler Wekkona basketball team of recent years today was in prospect at the Iowa State game, and the Black faced perhaps the most difficult assignment of any Big Six conference. The return to the lineup of the Blue Jackets guard chosen on several All Big Six teams last season. Koster is the only remaining veteran of the strong cage defense of the Blue Jackets guard who was chosen for a berth on the United Press All Big Six team, all
Must Pick from Sophomores
In their places, Black must place a group of sophomore amateurs, some of their potential stars, but all inexperienced as the class of competition the Big Six offers.
With conference play starting Jan. 8, when the Huskies jumpers to Ames to face the Chiefs in Black has just three pre-session skirmishes in which to season his material, the team will face the Bengals be the trial horses, and might few observers are forecasting victory.
But they believe that ultimately the former great Kansas star will mold a squad around Koster which may be an opportune opponent for any conference team.
Expect To Lose First Games
Black, however, has a habit of learning from the other girls, a verbal of his youngsters show promise. Loyal Nebrakbus admits that most of the early games may go by the boardie before Black can bring his men around
HUSKERS START SOPHOMORES
--in
Lincoln, Neh. Dec. 14-(UP)-Charlie Black. Nebraska basketball coach has the knotty problem of wipping up a team that he doesn't like and team, and he intends to do so. After a poor beginning Saturday night, those sophomores recovered and nearly won the tournament. Dakota University team in the opening of the season for the Huskers.
Team Shows Promise in Game with North Dakota
Blank planned today to throw the knife into his oversized squad of cage material, pick out the most promising, and prepare for two games before Christmas. The Huskers play Brigham Young and Iowa University Saturday night.
Kurt Linsen, forward, stood out among the sophoraoners in the game with the Daukans. Lenser staged a run on the first half, and the second half of the game. He was hugh on the Nebraska team with nine points. Henson looked like the choice for the other forward. Dawson Wieschner, at right, threw three at one guard, and the one veteran had the other guard, looked like Black's early season startling quintet.
TWO CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
THIS WEEK
"Gifts Men Appreciate and Not Expensive"
60 Dozen $1 Values for Interwoven Fancy Hose Holiday Boxed
50 Dozen Handmade Silk Neckties
55c Pair pair for $1.50
85c, 2 ties for $1.50 Holiday Boxed
Suit, Overcoat, Topcoat Sale Now On--in
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CARL'S
Football Rules Chairman Approves Three Changes
Ingwerson Would Restrict Formation of Flying Wedge
ing Wedge
Iowa City, Dec. 14.—(UP)-Three proposals for reducing the number of football players sent to the National Football association by Burton A. Ingwerson, chairman of the rules committee, who has been the University of Iowa as football coach.
Mr. Ingersoll said he would report at the meeting in New York '17 this month on the various suggestions gathered together by his committee.
His proposals include placing the ball on a tee to get higher and farther kicks, provide that the receivers be spaced further apart to prevent the fledged wedge formation, and to provide a better grip of the wedge inside the 30-yard line.
"The question of restoring the fumble rule whereby a player could run with a recovered fumble also will be discussed." Ingwerson said.
Seven Men Do All Scoring
A summary of the football season just concluded shows that seven playoff games were played. University of Kansas team, Carrie Smith led the team in scoring with six touchdowns for 36 points. Lee Page (10) scored nine goals and 10 goals following touchdowns for 34 points. Page's place kicking for point after touchdown, shows that he made a first down.
Summary Shows Smith Leading in Jayhawker Football Points
Lindsey's Team to Hawaii
Elmer Schake, was third in the sewing with three touchdowns for Hancock and Ben Browning. Manning Gilbert Hannon and Phil Borrello each made a touchdown. A try by Browning was intercepted by Schake, Madison and Smith. Of the touchdowns scored by Kansas City, one of these being one of one of these being from Bortello to Hancock and the other from Smith to Browning.
Halfbacks—Cupt, Guy Warren, Norman; Bill Panzse, Ft. Smith, Ark; Marvin Elstrom, Tonkawa; Bob Dunlap Haskell.
Two Men Making Hawaiian Trip Name
Themselves by Lot
Centers—Paul Young, Norman; Grady Jackson, Altus.
Guards--Charles Wilson, Oklahoma City; Charles Teel, Tulsa; Ellis Bashara, Norman; Claude Whittington, Guthrie.
Quarterbacks—Ab Walker, Black-
well; Charles Stogner, Norman.
Norman — (Special) — Appointing 20 players to the team. We more to name themselves by lot, notey, sey. Sooner head coach, was able to assume defence. Thursday night the Oklahoma State players will represent the University of Oklahoma in two football games in Iowa.
Fullbacks—Earnest Massad, Ardmore and Maud; Hardie Lewis, Duncan.
The players are:
End—S Smith Watkins, Lawton; Edel Curnutt, Gould; F敲鸡, OKmurell; Earnn Shell, Independence, Kan; Tuckle—Gordan Godham, Black Orville Carey, Calumet, Tom Gilmartin, Paul Valley, Heyrgn, Norman.
Hung and Lewis were the victors in an impropriety lottery held in the team's dressing room following Thursday's practice.
Manhattan----The Kansas State fac-
ulty members are donating one day's
salary to charity to help Manhattan's
unemployed.
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAN
Tonight · Tomorrow
CONQUERED By Love—Her Only Refuge was in "SURRENDER" with Warner Baxter Leila Hyams
EXTRA!
HARRY LAUDER
"Roaming in the Gloaming"
also
Our Gang in "BIG EARS"
Sport Shorts
Wednesday · Thursday—
John Gilbert
in
"Phantom of Paris"
Ye sports editor was being forcible, forcibly at the student hospital where he was working. The students were battling it out on the local court last Friday, and are accused of the extent of an assault in which no more than an alcohol rub-down it was not until the next afternoon that it was disposed of. It just takes a little temperature to get in the place, but just try and get
Wednesday night Kansas and Kansas State again cross basket in the Aggie court, and, of course, Kansas should repeat their victory of last Friday night. Tomorrow night Coach Lonnie Memmies' Young University quintet, on the Norman court which should throw some light on the strength of the Sooners.
Ernie Vanek, versatile sophomore flash, displayed a great style of basketball in his initial game with the Jay-Z-sponsored team. He scored 61 of the game dividing time between forward and guard play, and shattered with a Bill Johnson, Kaiya smiling centrally.
Providing Koster, only remaining member of the Big Ten, will participate in the East-West football clash. Nebraska will need an entire new basketball team to host his first year at Wichita University promises to be the outstanding Cornell team.
Brockway, Aggie forward, fairly broke lose against Coach Allen's substitutes in the second half, scoring a goal for the team. He was a point man for the game. Once he got started, it's hard to determine whether the regulars could have stopped him, but the coach had everything and the shot came just in the nick of time. Dare Dye Doeleman was somewhat uneasy those last few minutes, so he moved more water than he really intended.
No K. U.-Haskell game in 1932 is the ultimatum issued by Forrest C The director of athletics. Two had to decide whether Haskell had defeated Kansas but maybe that will be all the more reason when Haskell had defeated Kansas but under the next time the two teams meet.
Student editors have to be careful nowadays at other newspaper nouns are used, especially when discussing football being "wholehearted butcherery" or something of the sort. We hope this helps. I will use them if we have said nothing about the death that have been recorded from football matches.
From Missouri . . . Kenneen Kerby, tackle is elected captain of next year's football team . . . The Tiger hatchers are against Ohio State Saturday night. The Columbia paper seems to be encouraging the game. Maybe the saw the football picture "Touchdown" and have some money in the treasury for the new coach to start
From Kansas State College .. Zeeker,
another lineeman, is elected captain of next year's football team ...
The starting lineup from Manhattan for the coming year for the Big Six ...
The starting lineup from Manhattan for the coming year for the Big Six ...
night doesn't look bad ... Breen and Skradkak, forwards, Dalton, center ...
and Faintans, both not bad, but not bad, ... S. K.
Athletic Tickets Reduced
Slash of One Dollar Made in Oklahoma Basketball Prices
Norman—(Special)—Basketball season tickets sell the public to University of Oklahoma games will be cheaper for the school. Sooner athletic director, has decided.
A $1 shash from last year's reduced price for the season ticket was announced by Owen. The new discount applies to students admitted its purchaser to a reserved seat in the closest location of the Field-house balcony at each of the 8 home
Auctioneer of a new $3 student athletic ticket,肥 only for all of the team's players. By Sooner teams this year, was also made by Meyer. It admits the purity of the equipment and the track, tennis and baseball contests at Nernman and is available only to students.
house balcony at each of the 8 home games the Sooner cagers play this season.
Sweaters Given 27 "O" Men
Many of This Year's Team To Return Next Fall
Stillwater, Dec. 14 — (Special)
Twenty-seven football players at Oklahoma A and M college will receive a work on their work on the gridiron this season.
Twenty-six letter sweaters were awarded last year and that was an all-time record. He also more football player came through this season, despite the fact that Billy McDermott was a tough guard, who letters in 1900 failed to repeat in 1811. They were handicapped
Five guards, five ends, five halfbacks,
four tackles, three quarterbacks, three fullbacks and two centers have been commissioned by Head Coach O. Wardley II of one halfback, three of the tacklers, one of the ends, three of the guards, one of the quarterbacks and none of the fullbacks or centers will be graduated this summer.
---
Intramural Games
---
The intramural basketball tournament jets over night, with six players from the Chicago Fire's play. On the west court of the men's gymnastics the following games: "B" vs. S. A. E. "B" 0 p m, Phi Delta Psi "B" vs. S. A. E. "B" 0 p m, Digma Stai Psi Kau Kau Psi Kau Kau Psi
The schedule on the east court is for
follows: 63 p. m, A. T. O. "B" vp,
Pii Bil "B" 9, p. m, Pi i Pai vs. Pi
Knapke 10 p. m, A. K. Pai vs. Carli-
兰爷.
TAXI 25c
12
HUNSINGER
1234567890
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GIVE A GIFT
You're Proud of and pay for it conveniently
A gift unwanted is just as bad as no gift at all. This year ... of all years ... give things that are really worth while. New and unique pieces in jewelry ... crystal heads ... beutiful flocks and watches ... diamond rings ... cigarette cases and lighters ... etc. Here you will find things that are smart and different.
Custals
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Buy Now—Pay After Christmas
THE PUBLIC KEEPING THE DEMOCRACY
OF AMERICA
TICKETS ARE AT:
10:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.
FOR 50 CENTS PER TICKET.
MISSION SCHOOL FOR MULTIPLE CURRENCY
100 EAST 47TH ST.
HONORARY STUDENT, JAMES F. LEYTON,
SENIOR ACME.
REMEMBER THIS IS NOT A HOME EXPERIENCE.
This Year --- of all years
Give a Gift ---
That's Worth While
Select That Gift Now. We Will
Hold It for You Until Wanted
Gustafson
CHRISTMAS CARDS
The College Jeweler
Single Cards or Assortments
See our Assortment of
21 Cards for $1.00
KEELER'S BOOK 939 Mass. STORE
1931 DECEMBER 1931
LUN. MON. WED. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT.
1 2 3 4 5
7 8 9 10 11 12
15 16 17 18 19
2 23 24 25 26
9 30 31
BARGAINS in TRAVEL
VIA GREYHOUND
Save on your trips this month by traveling comfortably, depend on a travel agency, or Economic leaves leave you more monnaie for your Christmas shopping. Visit the holiday holidays trips. You will enjoy every mile of the way going in noony day and a by day in Tropica-Area.
10. 选 D.
KANSAS CITY  $.95
COLUMBIA 4.80
ST. LOUIS 4.95
CHICAGO 8.95
NEW YORK 27.95
TOPEKA 7.0
DENVER 13.50
ALBUQUERQUE 24.25
LOS ANGELES 32.50
EL PASO 28.00
UNION BUS DEPOT 643 Massachusetts
Phone 363
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
Lines
DICKINSON
TODAY
Tues. and Wed.
A. R. M. B. H. S. A. E. D. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
CHAMP
Until you've seen Wallace BEERY and Jackie COOPER
In this newest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film you haven't seen the greatest of all the talks. KINGVIDOR, maker of "The Big Parade," has outdone himself. Here is a picture beyond comparison. One can think only of "The Kid" in the same breath.
Nobody's going to miss it!
Thursday Fri. and Sat.
Joan Crawford in "POSSESSED"
1X
WEATHER Fair, continued cold.
C
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If students aren't writ-
ing they're rioting.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
'Deflation' Policy Returns Football to Amateur Stage
Action Taken at New York University To Reduce Emphasis on Grid Sport
No. 78
"CH, 7" MEEHAN QUITS
New York, Dec. 15, (UP)—Not to be outdone by Coach "Cach" Meban who quit New York University to "go" to the NFL, where he boarded of athletic control has announced a "definition" policy which will return an amateur standout at that institution.
A new New York University football policy as outlined by Chancellor Elmer Ehner in 2016 called for the diversification and recruiting of players, and generally to reduce emphasis on footballs.
Meehan, engaged several years ago for the avowed purpose of putting New York University on the football map, met a group of former players goal through "high pressure" tactics resigned his post Saturday when it became apparent that he would not be given the chance to play.
The program officially adopted last January will determine the selection of a successor to Meehan. Principal feeder teams will be selected, with shortened duration of spring football practice, with the possible final elimination and barring of all freshman from participating in the freshman football season; elimination of all organized recruiting and subsidizing as all such terms have been approved by encouragement of intramural sports.
Seniors to Make Final Trip
The seniors in the department of electrical engineering will make their final presentations this year Thursday when they go to Kansas City to visit various industrial sites.
Electrical Engineering Students Will Inspect Kansas City Plants
The party, which will number 2 seniors, will go to Kansas City by air. A reception at 7 a.m., visit five plants, and return to Lawrence about 6:30 p.m. The plan is to move the Palm-Valley-Peef company plant in Kansas City, Kan., the Loose-Willie Biscuit company plant in Missouri, the Ford Motor Company plant in North Kansas City, the Sheffield steel corporation works, and the Mission Airlines company in various outings. It has been the custom in the past for the senior engineers to spend about 10 days out of town on various in-
Seniors in the mechanical and chemical engineering departments have several days to advance of them. The one Thursday is the last for the electrical engineering department.
Few Buy Christmas Seal
This year the ruling has been changed owing to the fact that all seniors were required to attend the district meeting, and that she was held in Kansas City last November. During that convention trips to various plants were conducted under the auspices of the district meeting and she was the inspection requirement were diluted.
Sale of Tuberculosis Stamps Goin Slowly, Chairman Reports
Sales of tuberculous sores are going slowly. Foline Epstein, grn. chairman of the committee in charge of sales on the Hill, announced today.
"It is to be hoped that the sales will increase during the next few days as we anticipate a return to the lack of living expenses by many people loading to susceptibility to turbulence."
Delta Zeta was the first security to purchase, a $5 bond. Seals are on sale at booths in central Administration lobby and in Frasier Hall, reimbursable for 50 stamps, $2 books, and individual one-cent stamps.
Sigma Nu was the first fraternity t report on the drive, turning in $5.
SENATOR WAGNER PROPOSES UNEMPLOYMENT BOND ISSU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1931
Washington, Dec. 15—(UP)—Senator Wagner, Democrat, New York, father of last year's unemployment legalization senate proposing a $2,000,000,000 public work bond issue. The resolution would lift the status of some unemployed employment stabilization board, and the budget director to start the mass rebuilding for a vast new public works program.
There is no more grevious extravagance that the United States is guilty of. The United States has a long time and labor of its 6,300,000 unempaced to go irreversibly to waste."
Rifle Meet To Be Feb. 2
Kansas Teams Placed Third and Fifth in Mafeshes Last Year
The military department has been notified of the annual rifle meet to be held at Kemper Military Academy, Boonville, Mn. on Feb. 26 and 27, 1982. The host is supervised and approved by the Missouri Rifle and Pistol association.
Matches will begin at 1:30 on Friday Feb. 26, and continue through Saturday. All competing rifle teams have been invited to be the guests of the Kemper cedar corps at lunch Saturday for annual military ball on Saturday night.
The matches to be fired are as follows: high school teams and military teams in the I.O.C.T., extended beyond the twelfth year; basic course students from the I.O.C.T., in green and senior units, and students from military schools having a junior course student from the I.O.C.T., in college and universities granting de-
For the women's teams it will be as junior from college, or for women from high schools or teams from schools wherein the twelfth college grade has not been reached.
Students Offered Work by Alumni Association
Commission to Be Paid or Memberships Secured During Holidays
A proposal by which students of the University may work for the Alumni association in their home towns during Christmas vacation was outlined in a draft paper submitted to the retrey. Although the organization includes about 3000 members at present, there are a great many graduates who do all over the state who do not believe.
The association proposes to pay students for soliciting memberships in their own cities.
The alumni association is in need of new promotional methods. It is supported largely by the $3.00 annual membership will be sent out, and dates of class
The field is wide. In Kansas City, Ms. there are 721 graduates and former students. In Cleveland, city Kan., there are 356 in Tepexpa 498 in Emporia 166, and in Iola 65. University of Oklahoma with excellent results when the alumnus association was held.
Bullets offering the positions were placed in the classrooms this morning By 11 a.m. nine or ten students had applied at the office.
The K. U. Alumni association has been one of the active organizations on campus in which students campaigned and movements in the University including the Memorial campaign for Memorial Union building and a year's student loan fund campaign.
The organization promotes alumni meetings all over the United States and serves as an intercommunicating system of alumni and friends of the University. The magazine, which is monthly Graduate Magazine, contains news of former Jojwahkes.
Federal Penitentiary Quiet
Fatigue Quells Mutiny; Thayer Threatened With Pneumonia
Leavenworth, Dec. 15 — (UP) — Fatigue downed muntinous spirits at the federal penitentiary here today. Concerns over the number of disorder and uncanny been quiet Triton which had bung over the prison since the seminal break of 1980.
Earl Thayer, 63-year-old mail robber and had of the客撞门 to be accused of threatening with pneumonia contracted during the three days he hid in woods
A meeting of all members of the freshman football squad has been called for tomorrow afternoon by Steve Hinshew, freshman coach. The meeting is to be held at 1:30 p.m. in awards, and will be held at 3:30 in vem 206, Robinson gymnasium.
Nineteen of the 20 convicts who struck in the ballet plant went back to work today.
Frosh Grid Squad to Meet
Students holding K. U. athletic books will be admitted to the Kansas-Pittsburgh Athletic Conference in held in Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo. Dec 21, 22 and 23, at reduced rates.
Reduced Student Prices
Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, is the author of a four-page article appearing in the December issue of the University of Pennsylvania. The article is a review of the third edition of *Williams's* "Cases on Contracts*.
Davis Reviews Law Book
Police in Honolulu Tense With Fear of Racial Uproar
bitterness Over Attacks of White Women May Cause Outbreak Any Moment
JAPANESE IS BEATEN
Honolulu, Dec. 15 — Copyright in 1831 by United Press. Tenen, white-lipped military police patrolled the streets of Honolulu and described "today in fear of a racial outbreak
Outwardly, appearances were calm in inlandity, government officials knew that a force resentment born of a disastrous attack by a burst any moment in flames as it did this week when infuriated American sailors took a Japanese occulted of attacking a naval officer's wife to the top of the mountain and lead him unmercifully.
Against this background is a goodly sprinkling of German traders, New England missionaries, British merchants with their women. Added to this are 100 American troops and the American boat fleet operating out of Pearl Harbor.
A new power, sugar cane, has grown in Texas and may assure markets from the four come. Stalwart Russians from Siberia, cooties from the plants of China, Japanese mangoes from India, Portuguese, Filipinos, all have come to labor on the plantations and merge into a global company.
Meanwhile, Rear Admiral Mate Sterling Jr., commander of the Pearl Harbor naval district, ordered naval officials and men not to bring their wives here during the spring maneuvers of the battle fleet. Attacks on women were proceeded in these islands where polygyny was once the law.
Recently five men accused of attacking the wife of a naval officer were acquitted when a jury failed to reach an agreement. Immediately the islands were thrown into a racial apartheid which prevented the officers taking the law into their own hands.
Only 44 per cent of the males in these islands are married. Men far outnumber women. Some idea of the probes that survive in these islands is presented by that background.
Jerome Beatty To Speak
Jerome Beaty, a member of the staff of the American Magazine and popular commentator in 1988, will speak tomorrow at 8:30 in room 102 of the library.
Short Story Writer Will Talk in Room 102 Journalism Building Tomorrow
Mr. Beatty was born in Lawrences and spent three years in the University of Pittsburgh, where he lived at L. Palmer, of 717 Ohio street, and to intend to remain there. HeLawrences went to Los Angeles his way from Los Angeles to New York with material which he has gathered for magazine
In a feature story which appeared in the Kansas City State Thursday night, the story of Ellegio Baca is told. Prof. Ferdinand Marquette was an mechanical engineering, was in Saco罗, N. M., this summer and knew that he would be south by Baca rode into Saco罗 to being shot up by a gang. He took out his own gun and exterminated the He has just been made chief of police of the now much quieter Saco罗.
Mrs. J. G. Blocker, wife of Protomartin B. Blocker, recently been informed of her appointment as district inspector for Phi Chi Theta, national professional business
Since he began to write, Jerome Beauty has become one of the best known names in American short fiction. He is frequently featured in several prominent magazines
The chapter at the University of Kansas was founded in 1825 and Mrs. Block was chaperens for which Mrs. Block is inspector are located at the University of Kansas, the University of Missouri, and the University of North Dakota
After leaving the University, Mr Beatty was engaged in newspaper work and later was in the advertising and magazine business. He moved to Los Angeles moving picture studio.
He began to write fiction three years ago. "The first two stories I wrote were no good," he said this morning, "but I sold the third one to Collier's, and I sold the first two, but the other one is for sale, for sale to fifty cents."
Professor Ockerblad Knows Baca
IRS. BLOCKER TO BE NEW PHI CHI THETA INSPECTOR
Raymond Nichols Still Here
Quill Reported That Chancellor's Assistant Was to Leave
Continuity to the December issue of Quail, a writer's editor, and publisher's magazine, Raymond Nichols, executives going to remain at the University instead of going to offices of the Merideth publishing company in San Francisco. In fact, he would be understaffed. In fact, he wanted to return to his office today, but his doctor would not allow him to do so. He is convalescing from illness which he underwent two weeks ago.
Mr. Nichols said this morning that the error probably resulted from the fact that there was a Raymond Nichols time that he was in school here, and that it is this name桑斯 that has obtained the position with the publishing firm.
County Club Treasurers, News Directors, Electe
Albert, a dozen of the county clubs have not filed their reports in the office of Prol. W. A. Dill, director of the K. U. News Bureau, who is assisting in the investigation of the case, requests that these be turned in at the K. U. News Bureau room 8. Journal-
Reports of Organizations Must Be Turned in By Friday
Alen-Harris Fegely, Ira McCarthy Anderson-John Robert Kent, none, none John Anderson-Burt Russell, none, Barton—Helen Russek, Helen Cornelius; Bourlon-Jean Sample, Walter Varcelr Brown-Jack Hopker, nope Smith; Chiquenau—Albert Harmon, Smith; Chiquenau—Albert Harmon, Cynthia Dungan-Chroeker—Delbert Robert Barnhardt; Clay-Oscar Mull, Robert Barnhardt; Clay-Oscar Mull, Beulah Hipley; John Freedman, Carol Barard; Crawford-Betty Milling
Last week, a list of the county clairman was published in the Kannan. The following is a list of the treasurers and publicisers, respectively:
Dickinson-Edward Gray, Donald Cosey; Donnian-Chapman Ellis, Mary Rockenbill; Douglas-Doris Dixon. Russell Burke; James Brennan. Paul paugh, Jack Galabrill; Eik-Eth Woodall; Edward Crummite; Ellis-Russell Switzer, Arnold Muldheim; Ford Franklin; Philip Green; Franklin-Philip Johnson; Franklin White; Graham-Cliiff Higer, none; Grant-none; Gray-William H. Evans; Martin-Franklin, W. S. Jaman; W. S. Jaman, Darkel Hartkell, -C. E. Washburn, Myra Sims; Jerfownone-, Margaret Roberts; Jewell Simons, W. S. Jaman; Simonnus, Boe Murphy; Klowr-M唐顿 Tucker, noe; Labette-N堡 Donnelley, noe; Logan-noe; Lennon-Earned Eve John Lotturte.
Marten - Norman Siebert; none,
Marshall - none, James A. Thompson;
Mephon - Elden Field, Quantum Leib-
ner; Michel - none; Montgomery -
Murciez Murphy, Jack Matt; Morris
Leland Bandles, Leland Randle;
Nemau - Neva Evans, George Sourk; Ne-
mau - Neva Evans, George Sourk;
Norton - none; Osage - Oliver Johnson
Sidney Hellburn; Observer - Lloyd Dearn,
Helen Kisner; Ottawa - none; Potata-
waukee - none; Pratt - Zeenor
Purse - none; Ruby - Sawyer; Ruby
Johnson; Republic - Edle
Fulconer Almond Shira; Rice -
H. F. Porter, Hargard Waterson; Russell
New York, Dec. 15—(UP)—Approximately one million dollars was raised by football for the benefit of unemployed, according to a United Press estimate. Official reports showed net proceeds of $888,000. The largest single game at Yankee Stadium is the Army Navy game at Yankees stadium Saturday.
Charity Football Nets Million
Sedwick- George Brown, Rosemary Jo Wentworth, Stuffard- Jack Cope Maxine Lovis, Don Phillips, Washington- Harry Griffin, Herbert Hardenyl Maxine Lewis, Don Phillips, Blackburn- Woodson- none, Wyndotte-Oliver Chiffler, Sticky Pickle; Manual Kannon, Kansas City, Mo- none; North Carolina, Knoxville; Marie Daniel; Peter High, K. C.Mo- Fred Kish, Rial Burrelly; Central Michigan; Daniel Peter, K. C.Mo- Fried Kish, Rial Burrelly; Central Michigan; Daniel Peter, K. C.Mo- Southwest High, K. C. Mo- James Clarke, none; Independence, M. Doe- Koucher Johnson, Eugene Krapf- Koucher Johnson, Eugene Krapf.
Stouffer to Sneak Today
Stufter to Spencer.
Des. E. B. Stuffer, of the Graduate School, professor of mathematics, will talk on "Mathematics" at a mathematics colloquium at "330 this afternoon in room 217, east Administration building.
Sour Owl Inc.
The December issue of the Sour Owl
will be on sale tomorrow, John Martin
editor, announced today.
Sour Owl Out Tomorrow
Football Squads Guests of Honor at Grid Banquet
otto Rost Elected Honorary Captain of Jayhawk Team for 1931
COACHES GIVE TALKS
Approximately 300 attendants were present at the second annual gridron banquet held in honor of the football team, the University, and Lawrence high school last evening at Cortis hall on the Haskell campus. The banquet was sponsored by the Haskell Chamber of Commerce, following the success of the event last year at which the late Krate Krushen was the principal speaker. The hawker linenman and all-conference choice for a tackle position was elected honorary explain of the 1831 Kansas
H. W. Hargis, head coach coach
W. H. Ditz, mentor of the Haskell
eleven, and Joseph Ulm, coach of the
co-operation and loyalty of the res-
ident principal speakers of the evening
each expressing his appreciation for
the co-operation and loyalty of the res-
ident principal speakers of the evening
interesting account of the development
of football from its embryonic begin-
ning in the ancient civilizations of
Greece and Rome, its transfer by the
first half of the twentieth century,
went changes, and gradually found its
haven in the newer America. Hargis
emphasized the importance of keeping
the players healthy and developing the
development, the Greekic idea, and
urged the athletes to derive every
benefit possible from the game, reminding
them, however, that during their
career they should never forget to learn and write.
Emphasizes Sportsmanship
Coach Dietz and Ulm emphasized the lessons of sportmanship learned on the football field. Dietz uphold the modern version of the game as free from subsidization and big business, and criticized the public and the ymnians for their erotic exhortation of the game by erroneous puberty, and destructive criticism.
A. D. Weaver, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, introduced Dr. J. Scott, director of athletes at the Haskell Institute, following the dinner. Entertainment was provided through the reception and performances by the department of physical education, and included an entertaining blues singer in little Gile Gross of Haskell, a musician with a band, Deusen, c32, and Lilliam Peterson, ef33, and two selections by the Varsity Jazz Team.
Certificate Presented
As a tribute for their cooperation in participating in the charity game with the National Association, the squad were presented with a certificate of appreciation signed by Government. The club was also given a Lindley made the presentation of the "dipolit" to the members of the 1031 Club.
Each of the coaches introduced the captain of his team, and the members of the squads. Otto Rott was introduced as head coach at Hawkways, Captain Leus Weller of the Haskell Braves, as basketball coach at Haskell next year, Victor Costo as captain-elect of Haskell for the 1932 season; John Pritzel, as honorary capstom of Haskell, James Stowers, and James Moore as captain-elect of the Lawrence boys next fall.
Fire Kills Four Patients
Inmates of Hospital Driven Into Storm When Fire Breaks Out
Charlotte Township, Prince Edward Island Dec. 15—(UP) Fire which drove 328 pyroster serving patients of the hospital into a raging blizzard of snow and sleet today destroyed the institution and killed four patients. Many others were injured. Block screening sums against fire-related injuries and reminders of the night of horror. Only heroic work by attendants aided by some of the minor cases at the hospital kept the more violent patients under control and prevented a much greater loss of life.
Property loss was estimated between $50,000 and $60,000. The fire broke out before midnight in the uppersee window. In a best wing. Defective wiring was bolted.
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE ATHLETIC BUDGET APPOINTED
At the athletic board meeting yesterday afternoon, Chancellor E. H. Lindley presented the athletic budget. This committee report to the athletic board early in 2014 included Kansas relays and other sport activities will probably rest on the budget.
The name of John Madison, ed32 was added to the list of football players to receive'letters
HONORARY CAPTAIN
TAYLOR
OTTO ROST
Otto Roost, three letterman at tuckle and guard, was elected honorary football teammate last night. Roost has been acting captain for the majority of the games this year and was selected as a team captain by all writers at the end of the season.
Degrees Granted To 29 By School of Education
The faculty of the School of Education vested Saturday to confer the degree in education and to give university teacher' diploma to 29 persons who have come under his supervision.
Committee Will Determine
Value of Courses
Now Offered
Those receiving the degrees are Mrs. Ike McDonald Armstrong, Cherrieyalva Kesar, Kim Karson City, Kan; Mature Ayesha, Kiyoko Murale Ayesha, M.; Bell Kansas City, Mo; Samuel R. Berg, Kansas City, Mo; Ella Irina Moore, Majorie Fear Carpenter, Pleasentation.
Madge Morrison, Kansas City, Kan.
Rank Khalm Nebools, Overbrook
Kanis, Oakland, Kan.
Kan; Mary Blankenship, Burlington;
Eleonor M. Pader, Independence;
Me, Marian M. Searn, Kans-
mo; Me, J. Nelson Sorem, Jem-
torms.
Mildred Vain Canb, Burlington; Helen Carrity Cairn, Kansas City; Kan. Chase B. Hooper, Kansas City; McGraw B. Hooper, Kansas City; Mo. Emily Jarvis, Kansas City, Mo; Ela D. Jones, Kansas City, Mo; Nancy M. Jones, Kansas City, Zilla M. Lovely, Kansas City, Mo
Cora Lee Stanford, Kansas City, Mo.
Ora Alice Stanford, Kansas City, Mo.
Kim Sang Kim, San Francisco, Kan;
Frances Elizabeth Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.; Miele Wilhelm Ulmza Jt. St. Joseph, Mo.; Miele Elizabeth Wagt, Chicago; Fara Hearl Bahalt Yates, King City, Mo.
At this meeting a committee composed of Dean E. A. Schweitzer, Prof. F. W. Cheng was chosen to study the present courses now given by the School of Education and determine how they fit the needs of the students to be presented at the next meeting.
Sends Moscow Publication
Mrs. Rodney Freese Mails Russian Newspaper to Professor Patterson
A newspaper, entitled "Moscow News," published for English speaking people in Moscow, has recently been sent to the department of history. The paper was sent to him by Mrs. Rudk Rostekov, who is living in Moscow a present time.
Much concern life in Russia can be gathered from the paper. A item from a lower grade teacher puts the monthly wage for such teachers at amounts ranging from $45 to $85. When compounded, this amount is paid official of the Russian government the teachers are higher payers, in Russia than in the United States.
No advertisements appear in the paper as the nationally owned store and, as such, cannot be advertised. Announcements of the fact that places of business will need to stock many items may appear frequently. This, according to Professor Patterson, is due to the publication of the book.
The paper carries many accounts of speeches made by authorities from foreign countries upon the probability of Russia's success under the new regime.
Last Mid-Week Varsity of 1931
The last mid-week or Wednesday night variety of 1831 will be held in the Union building tomorrow, right from 7 to 8 p. Bumrney Scofield's film will fulfill the music, according to Newman Jeffrey, manager of the Union.
Riots by Students Follow Resignation of General Chiang
Demonstrations of Chinese Youths Near Nanking Quelled Only By Martial Law
FEAR MORE TROUBLE
BULLETIN
Nanking, China. Dec. 15. (UP) The distinguisgment of the Nanking bank students while rotares students still sway. The resignation of Chang Kai-shun as head of the government by the resignation of T. V. Seng.
It was believed that martial law could be applied to other sections of the country, and students from all parts of China were not quieted. Guards fired on the students and turned them back during the rioting because number of casualties was not made public.
Nanking, Dec. 15—(UP)—Martial law was proclaimed in the vicinity of the Japanese conglomerate general today to quell student riots that followed the resignation of Gen. Chai Kai-Shek, head of the national regime. The heading he made sealed the foreign office, and broke up a meeting of government leaders.
The students sang community sponsored red flags, and raised anti-government signs. They were arrested and instructed to tell the students to disperse. They did this only after troops armed with machine guns patrolled pawns on duty on the streets.
The government immediately ordered precautions throughout the country, as each student was required to other students learned of the events at Nanking. Heavy detentions of students were imposed on the office and the Kaumitong headquarters. Chang Kai-Shek was understood to be among those affected.
Wholesale resignations of government officials were anticipated, including that the governor had been killed. It was believed that the political situation would remain unsettled for two years after the death.
Agitation at the capital which was blamed in various quarers on communist influence was expected to s.d.-side after the resignation of Chai Sik, although the situation in the rest of the country remained uncertain.
Landers of the Canton government at Shanghai seeking a peace settlement with Nanking, and instrumental in orcing Chang Kai-Shok's resignation, requested to proceed to Nanking and participated in the government reorganization.
Japan Take Belligerent Attitude Toward Manchurian Conquest
NEW CHINESE TROUBLE FEARED
His statement appeared to foreshadow a new drive on Chinchow. Gen. Honjo and his Chief-of-Staff, Major-General provocations and detailed evidence" that Chinese militariaists have organized bandits in the Chinchow area, Japan does not consider herself longer bound by military training troops in Manchuria to 18,000.
Mokken, Dec. 15- (UP)- All Chinese forces inside the ground made a strong break in China's conceding to Gen. Shigera Honjo, companding the Japanese forces in Manchuria.
Dean Swarthout to Attend Music Teachers Conventions in Detroit
Dean D. M. Swarthot of the School of Fine Arts will attend the fifty-third meeting of the Music Teachers Association in conjunction with the an-
nual Association of Schools of Music held in Detroit, Dec. 28, 29, 30, and 31.
Down Swearthout is president of the musical Teachers National association and a professor at The Performing Arts学院. Among the programs being prepared for the meeting are appearances of Opa Grabowski and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. On her direction of Franta Proszowskova of the Chicago Musical College, and in the world of musical education.
SENIOR ENGINEERS TO DECIDE ON INSIGNIA NEXT FRIDAY
It is the plan of the seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture to hold a meeting Friday morning to discuss what they shall have a senior class insignia.
A majority of the senior class, it is said, will have to be present at the meeting in order to arrive at a compre-
sion with the new copious opinion 15-40 regarding such an imagination.
X
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-JN-CHIFP GORDON MARTIN
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR
Steven Piccreel
Macau Edison
Marshall Lawson
Campus Editor
Martha Lewis
Spencer Editor
Spencer
Pipi Hebert
Tatyuhiro Editor
Berry Humey
Takayuki Editor
Curtis Duncan
Alumna Editor
Daniel Crawford
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REE
Advertiser Adv. Mgr. Chadon E. Swnd.
District Assistant Silene Klan
District Assistant Ida Klan
District Assistant Margaret Jeeves
Phil Kaefer
Fran Kaefer
Jon Knack
Robert Whitman
Mildred Wilson
Gordon Martin
Marie Laurie
Lily Hawker
Lucien Lucotte
Martin Pierce
1 Transport
Business Office .. KU. 6
News Room .. KU. 2
Night Connection, Business Office .. 2701K
Night Connection, News Room .. 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kassas, from the Dawn of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions押金, by mail. $400; by letter to Lawrence for 1913.12.15. $500, single. Essex.
Entered on a second-day marriage September 17, 1873, in Roxbury, Massachusetts, dated March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1931
CHEERING NEWS
If we are to believe the national foreign trade council, the United States will be the first nation to recover from the business difficulties which have confronted the world.
The council points out that American price levels have reached a degree of stability which they have not enjoyed for two years. It is cheering indeed to note that there has not been more than a two per cent variation in wholesale prices for the past five months in the United States, as compared with a drop of 11 per cent for the first six months of the year. The report of the council is based on the price index for June of last year.
Another interesting phase of the council's report is the fact that Europe too is gradually regaining some of her lost business, although not so much as the United States. It is further noted that the relative recovery of Germany is bringing up business outlooks everywhere.
There can be no doubt but what an economic comeback in Germany would do much to alleviate our economic pain. Her crises in the past have shown what one country can do to another when it comes to dollars and cents. Should Germany regain her business stability, perhaps our own country can dispense with moratoriums, and in so doing, aid herself and everyone else in smothering that awful word "depression."
SMALL MATTERS
Mahatma Gandhi missed an opportunity Saturday to have an audience with the Pope because the latter felt that Gandhi's loin cloth did not conform to the Vatican's standard of modesty. Gandhi would not don other garments to him, and he had appeared before King George his own sovereign, in his accustomed apparel.
When leaders of as large numbers of people as these two refuse to meet each other because of as small a matter as clothing we can understand why professors quibble over minor points in quiz papers.
A FALLEN FAVORITE
The Dove, that greatly and almost universally maligned bird of liberal opinion which now and then flits spadially over the campus with its message of cheer and satisfaction with the status quo, make a somewhat belated appearance yesterday morning. And after a perusal of its dainty pink sheets, we have reached the sickening conclusion that the Dove has had its wings clipped!
Heaven forbid that anything like that should have happened. We have always looked upon the pink poptheat of peace as a source for some really pointed and poignant discussions upon campus subjects. We expected some of the old time-fire-eating, hair raising, rip-roaring articles that have graced the pages of this august journal in past years. But lol! We were greeted with a Dove that
lives up to its namesake in quality and character—a mild, unassuming, peaceful bird that treads not on a single toe. There was not a single libel in it! Not ever one campus "name" was held up to public gaze and shot through and with the barbed arrows of Dovian sarcasm and ridicule.
Perhaps this issue was only a slip and we may expect to resume our spirt reading with the next issue. It fulfills a greatly felt need upon the campus. But please, Mr. Spirt, take care to clip your wines next time!
Shades of Paul Porter!
"Slain While Wives Walk."—Headline from Kamas City Times. We've heard of "pants pressed while you wait" shops, but we didn't know that the racketeers had taken over their methods vet.
Our Contemporaries
From the Oklahoma Daily:
MORE THAN A COUPLE
OF LETTER
In land collegiate fashion, two terms with widely different meanings have been confused to pass for the same thing—college education and college depar
A degree is a couple of letters summing up four years of passing grades The meaning of college education is still hard.
Dr. E T Hedge of the University of Oregon puts the blame on the system in which students present system is all wrong" he claims "Any student can listen to a professor and memorize his lectures and fire the same information back to him in an exasperating way."
"Some of the Phi Beta Kappa," he added, "are merely nirvans with a revertive mind."
According to Doctor Hodge's plan, intensive examinations at the end of four years would qualify the applicant for a Bachelor's degree or equivalent resident certificate. There would be no other examinations and no grades. The student would demonstrate whether he had passed all tests.
At the Play
G. H. Penney
It has been said that actors live on apologise. If such is the case, we are all aware that Goldsmith's debilistic club runs of Goldenmuth's debilistic farce, "She Stones to Conquer", will all come down with rickets or disease resulting from malnutrition.
Although the presentation given last night in Fraser Theater lacked somewhat the polish attained by the Kansas, it was well done from the musical club, under the able direction of Miss Frances Wilson, handled a shattering plot, full of加bes, in a thoroughly entertaining manner.
We felt that the fault, if any, with the reproduction roasted with the audience, was because we had a lot of unfinished conversation to complete, especially after the rise of a new band. This was marked, as was also the lack of consideration for the hard working audience.
The theater last night was well heated and for the life of us we cannot wait to see it, but it is necessary to sit on their hands. Laughs came aptly and real applause was elicited in a demeaning applause meant for us made the off-stage notes in the senior play of the Hays High School many years ago and the show went on until the school made a mean heat-boot. We got press notices, too. Of course, the fact that the school board had hard to do with it.
As everyone knows the plot of the play, we need not go into that. In our estimation, the work of Robert Milton was brilliant, and as Kate Hardcastle, and Albert Evans as George Hastings was outstanding in our humble opinion, Frank J. Anneberg as Tony Lumpkin showed a tenacity to be great at registering his first couple of laughs, Jack Fiss as Young Marlow was good in spots but the spots seemed to be put away. He had poise where the audience was sitting, where the里 crying need was for noise.
We hope we are not alighting any one. We are trying to make up, in a measure the dearth of hand-clapping Mr. Morris Baird, Darl Kennell, and Roy Nichols were notable and rightfully stole the scene in which they appeared The work of Morris Baird as Digory Morris Baird was an unexcasionally realistic bit of acting.
Margaret Woodbury as Mrs. Hardcock, Betty Lee as Constance Neville, Betsy Lee as Constance Neville, and the three other principals, filled their parts in a—well, they filled their parts. Burt Hammers, Robert Morton, William Brown, Jerry Weiss, Loren Kennedy, Farrell Strauss, and Veneta Skeple in their minor which lay in the background which after all, is essential.
The settings produced under the direction of Prof. Allen Critton were distanced from the stage, much to the color and sparkle of the play which is well worth any theater
Advanced Staff commission will meet Thursday, Dec. 17, at 4:30 p.m. at home for an all W.C.A. Chairman, the Executive Director, and that event will be held @ (OSPHERNE MAXWELL, Chairman).
We were grandly landed upon for leaving Chicago out when we mentioned good dance orchestra. We are merry, Chicago, by the way, has Ted Kissel, King, White, William Louis Poncho, Bear Kay, and a half dozen others.
"Careless Love" is an interesting feature over NBC. It is a series of colored playlists written by a negrat dramatist. If you don't like the play you will enjoy the "Careless Love" as it is sung by a member of the cast.
We also failed to mention that Henry Theis is at Cincinnati. He isn't half bad.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIIX Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1931 No. 78
ADVANCED TAP DANCING CLASS:
AM 10:30, advanced dance class will meet Wednesday and Thursday of this week at 4:30.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL
Jan Garber, if you don't know it, playing in good old Pittsburgh, Pa.
ADVANCED STANDING AND UPPER-CLASS WOMEN:
Duke Ellington is still on tour. He spent part of last week in Cincinnati.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
Weekly meeting will be held in room 10, club-hazamase of the Union building. Wednesday, at 4:45 p.m. All interested are invited to attend.
CLUB FOR SOCIALIST STUDY:
HELENDORIS FEAR, President.
We beg your pardon. We told you that Ted Weens had changed chains. He is merely doing a Roman ridget by broadcasting over both systems.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
Arne Swabbeck will speak on "The Commission of Troubles" before the Club for Socialist Study Thursday night, Dec. 17, at 8. room 1021 Journalism Building Everyone interested is cribly invited to attend. M. ELIZABETH WEST.
Kids Christmas party Tuesday, Dec. 15. Pledging at 7:30. Please come in costume and bring due.
LORAINE STARR, President.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB:
FRESHMEN FOOTBALL MEN;
PROGRAMMED BY:
All freshman football players on Wednesday
Dec. 16 at 3:30 in room 260 Bobby gymnasium.
Athletic Office.
The International club will meet Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 8:15 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. There will be an business card table by desk for those attending.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
A meeting will be held tonight in room 165, Marvin hall, at 7:30 p.m.
Marley Hood, a United States government aeronautical engineer, will speak on the testing of aircraft material at Langley field, Virginia. Everyone interested is invited.
ROBERT D. SPENCER, President.
. U. AERONAUTICAL ASSOCIATION:
PEN AND SCROLL:
Le Carte Francaise se recrime metrecci, a quatre heures et demi dans laalle 390 Fraser Hall. Tous ceux qui parent française invont envies.
MARY KREAMER, Secretaire.
QUACK CLUB:
The Fen and Scroll group picture for the Jayhawker as scheduled at 4:30
tomorrow afternoon will not be taken. Members please take notice.
QUICK CLUB.
There will be no Quack club meeting until after Christmas.
Bobby Meeker has opened at the Bobby Meeker Center to meet him at this stand. Bobby made his reputation at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. You can hear me here.
VIRGINIA RUFI, President.
LILLIAN PETTERSON, President
On the Air
QUILL CLUB:
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
TAU SIGMA:
Snow Zooflag club will meet Thursday night, Dec. 17, at 6 p.m. in room 201. Snow hall. Doctor Baumgartner of the department of zooflag will speak on Dec. 17 from 5 to 8 p.m., at Room 201.
--select also
THETA EPSILON:
Editor's Note: Back in the good old days when beer was just as common in the keg as it is in the daytime, the University of Kansas were given early Christmas recipe from their educational labs. In 1866, the last day before Christmas, Kansan went to press on Dec. 13. Consequently, the editor of this book became the daily items of the past until after Christmas. "Fifteen Years Ago" will be resumed as a daily feature in Christmas holidays.
Y. W.C.A. CHRISTMAS VESPERS;
There will be no regular meeting tonight. Meetings are postponed until the first Tuesday after vacation.
HELEN LAWSON, President.
Thea Epulgin Christmas meeting, Tuesday, Dec. 15, at 6:48 to 11:24 Missi sippi street. Bring gifts: **DELORA KELLOGG**, President
Christmas services will be held at 4:30 Thursday, Dec. 17, at Henley house
ALL Y W.C.A. members are cordially invited.
15 On the Hill Years Ago
ETHEL HORNBUCKLE, President.
--select also
One of the greatest radio hooksups ever attempted was used last Saturday in commemoration of the first radio sent to Amsterdam by Munich. The broadcast featured nearly every country on the globe via short wave. A radio message was then sent in code around the world in two minutes. It traveled from New York to Amsterdam, from Java to Amsterdam, and from Amsterdam to New York.
At a recent radio poll by radio editors, the Bowell Sisters were picked as the best sister team and Ben Bernie as the best Master of Ceremonies.
Wednesday Noon
L. K. W.
Our Specials
Chocolate Sundae Pie
Many other good foods to
Baked Halibut
at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
BARGAINS in TRAVEL
The Year's Best
BARGAINS
in TRAVEL
Tuesday DECEMBER 1933
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891 DECEMBER 1973
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
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VIA GREYHOUND
Save dollars, and have the best trip ever! Rooney, comfortable coaches, with Tropic Airehot . . . adjustable rooftailing chairs. Take advantage of Greyhound's economical forest
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KANSAS CITY 5.95
COLUMBIA 4.80
ST. LOUIS 4.60
BROOKLYN 4.50
NEW YORK 27.95
TOPEKA 7.0
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MIDLAND 13.50
LOS ANGELES 12.50
EL PasO 12.50
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UNION BUS DEPOT
643 MASSACHUSETTS
Phone 363
PICAYEN
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MAPS OF TERRAIN AND VEHICLE DISTRIBUTION IN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
The map shows the distribution of vehicles in Brooklyn, New York. It includes data on the number of cars, trucks, and other vehicles using specific routes or roads within the city. The map is a useful tool for understanding traffic patterns and vehicle usage in the area.
Thoughtful GIFTS...
HAPPEN
Something interestingly different this year—you'll find something for everyone in our splendid collection of non-traditional gifts—and to fit your gift budget, too.
Rowlands
Give Something Unusual—
3 pr. for $1
Two Book Stores
---
$2.25
HOSIERY a special lot of soft mirrors and cashmers. Comfortable, warm and durable in smart patterned effects at.
GIFTS AT SALE PRICES
SOCK
GLOVES these will make a very sensible gift to a man who moters. Heavy leather, fur-lined or fleece lined, durable at
WEAR
O.
D
WITH GIFTS TO
SLIPPERS in various new styles and leather finishes . . . a smart gift to a home-boy or a man you'd like to make one; special at
$1.35
SHIRTS with collar attached, the season's favorite v o g u e among business and college men; smart new patterns; plain colors
N
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PILOT JACKET
NAUGHT CAN
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$1.65
$6.95
SPARE
T
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PAJAMAS. Many new models and modifications of middy, military and surpice style styles. Very tasty patterns and trims, all sizes, at
LEAVE MONEY
-
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TO
M
95c
$1.65
GIFTS
BRACES glorified in patterns and in trimmings to make an impressive gift at a small expenditure those in gift boxes are
F F F F
90c
BELTS in new treatments of leather finishes and buckle in slightly gift boxes
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
$1.35
Store-Wide Re-organization Sale
---
X
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1931
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
C
PAGE THREE
U
Big Crowd Hears Thomas Talk at Why Club Meeting
'New Organizations Needed To Improve Present Conditions'
The types of organizations necessary to bring a new order out of the chaos are the students who outlined last night by Norman Thomas before the Why Club in central Adelaide.
The auditorium was nearly full. M Thomas named three types of organizations; consumers co-operatives, lab unions, and political organizations. He had particular emphasis, however, or getting it as a means or getting a new regime.
"Only by a three-fold organization can we obtain an effective change," he said. "Any effective program requires organizational and co-ordination action."
A comparatively small group of people could effectively help to organize a party on a principle with a program of activities that is in Europe. If we stop to drift we must have organization. Mr. Thomas said that many people who have a sense of individual weakness against the maniacs are better organized into a collective composition.
- "The average American would rather ride the band wagon to Hell, than build a highway to Heaven," he stated.
He suggested as practical ways of organization on the common, affiliation with the League for Industrial Development and with the Club for Social Work, and with the Club for Social Service.
Mr. Thomas said, "In political affairs, support should be given to the Social Democratic Party and its offer any hope, supported as they are by special interests," he declared. "It would be even more difficult to bline all the disafflicted elements into a so-called third party movement with a new platform."
In commenting upon consumers' cooperative movements, he said that adult corporation organizations such as Stuart Chase's consumer research labor organization have achieved more than they could in the past and declared that there has been less violence in the history of the labor movement than any single day when call centers were used.
--to protect "newcomer" students.
Oklaoma to Oregon, Ministry of
OKlahoma, intends to establish学
hospital in Oklahoma colleges for Mexi
cian students, in memory of the two Mexican boys who were killed by an Oklahoma
herifr last year.
Women's Sports
Results for the fight rounds of the deck tennis tournament should be turned into the office by Saturday. Decisions on round rounds may also be played now.
Four Court Games Tonight
Scores for the first round already played are: Gullin and Penfield, Delta Zeta, forfeited to Hammel and Newman, Alpha Delta Pi, forfeited to Tauru,唐Tau Tau,won, 6-2-4, against Brewster and Bennett. Andersen and Anderson, Hill, Alpha Chi Cai, forfeited to Tauru,唐Tau Tau,won, 6-2-4, against Webb, Alpha Delta Pi, Frowe and McCain, Tau Tau Tau,forfeited to Taytown and Altman, Delta Zeta,Armstrong and against Starr,and English,Sigma Kappa,Pakakek and McGuire,I.W,won, 6-1,-1, against Shannon, I.W,won, 6-1,-1, against Hoezel,Alpha Gamma Delta,won, 6-3-4 against Jones and Wright,Gamma Phi Beta,Henderson and Patce,Tau Nui Tau,won, 6-1,-1, against Smith and Smith,I.W,won, 6-3-4 against Pete and Robert,Gamma Phi Beta; Stram and Showwer,Alpha Delta Pi,Newman,Chi Ongea;Himshaw and Mitchell,I.W,won, 6-0,-4 against Curry and Alchi Xi Delta,Balai,Kao Tsai,Alchi Xi Delta,won, 6-1,-2, against Goddard and Krosch,Delta Zeta;Lawson and Lawson,Alpha Chi Ongea,won, 2-0,18, against Bosgart and Tidard,Alpha Delta Pi.
Pi Beta Phi is scheduled to play basketball with Chi Omega Dee. 15 at 8 p.m. on Monday, November 27. Gamma Phi Beta at the same time. At 9 p.m. of the same evening, Walkins will play Alpha XII Delta, and Alpha Kappa will play Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. Theta Phi Alphas is scheduled to play basketball with the Mets. The players will display will play Tau Nu Tau. At 9 p.m., Sigma Kappa will play at 10 p.m.
Changes Top Class Schedule
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department, announces that the advanced t class will meet Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30, on Tuesday and Thursday, as was promised. The class will meet this week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
Durham. N. C.
Application for admission to the first and third year medical classes must be received as soon as possible, and will be considered in the order of receipt. The entrance qualifications are intellectual work and the requirements for grade A medical schools. Catalogues and entrance forms may be obtained from the college.
Hill Society
I
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Phi Chi Delta Entertains With Christmas Dinner
Phi Chi Delta is entertaining tonight at Westminster hall with a Christmas dinner at 5:30 p.m. for students of readings, Christmas music and carols, and presentation of gifts among the members by a Santa Claus, to be represented by Marion Brennan.
Marion Nelson, De Von Jones, c34,
Grace Douglas, c22, Ruth Biley, c32,
and Margaret Shewool, c33 are in
charge of the party.
Phi Chi Dha has already sent their annual contribution, a large box of clothing and toys, to the community center at Weston, Kentucky.
Mary Richmond Speaks At Lutheran Student Meeting
The Lutheran Student association held a supper and special Christmas meeting Saturay evening. The supper was hosted by Mrs. Chauk, C35, and Hartman Wiltner, C34.
Mrs. Iha Toungent Denton, c32 "was the change of the program which followed in 1940," she noted. Returned missionary from India, told how the Christian Indian celebrates
German Club Has Christmas Program
A Christmas program, largely musical, was given yesterday by the German club at their last meeting before location.
Several Christmas songs were presented by a quartet which consisted of Stuart Stutman, gr.; Herbert Umback instructor in English; George Brendan, gr., exchange student from Germany; and Howard Goulder with Love Lover, c32. accompanying
Thessen also presented solo numbers. The remainder of the program consisted of a Christmas story read in the music of Mossie Richard. The program was in charge of Miss Elma Richard, faculty adviser of the German class. The next meeting will be at 10:30 a.m.
Oread Bridge Club Entertains Husbands
The members of the Oread bridge club gave their annual Christmas party to the children of the husband Edwin Belles, Mrs. J. Wenty, and Ms. Leslie Tellew were in charge of the entertainment. Dinner at the Colonial Inn was decorated with small Christmas trees and a stocking filled with candy at each place was followed by bridge at Mrs. Tellew's home.
Prof. and Mrs. Bort Nash won first prize at bridge and Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Twenty, took second.
Mrs. Watkins intertains Women of Watk, is Hall
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dinner-Dance
Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins entertained the women of Wattkins hall at her home yesterday at ten from $30 to 8. Spectacle guests were Chancellor and Mrs. Diana O'Reilly. Mrs. Peebye, Mrs. Belle Wilnot, and Mrs. R. C. Morrow, housemother.
Sigma Alpha Epison will entertain with their Christmas dinner at the house of the conductor by dinging at the house. Arle Simmons orchestra will play, and the composer will be Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Longeau, Professor, and Mrs. H. C. Bryson, and Mrs. D. Doyle.
Miss Richmond Speaks on India
Mrs. L. H. Frank gave a report of those shows presented by the organization from which $157.85 was cleared. The money in it is to be used for
Miss Mary Richmond was the speaker at the meeting of the American Association of University Women held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart. She told of Gandhi and his disappearance, Miss Slade.
Donthy Stewart, e'34, assisted the hostess.
There will be a program consisting of piano solos by Mrs. Alfred Wellington and Mrs. Ralph Gaber and a reading by Mrs. Fred Beard.
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of the owner, Mr. Browne, on street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Calvin Herrning; Mrs. Paul Mannen.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Leon Arthur Wootan, c35,
cf Paula Koala.
K. U. Dames Meet Tomorrow
Chi Omega will entertain with its annual local Founder's Day banquet tonight at the chapter house.
For Christmas
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Nathaniel Singer of New York City; David Eitinger of Chicago; G. Platt Moody and Scott Sterling of Rochester, day after the Delta Upstairs house.
Berna Johnson, 27, visited with friends in Lawrence this week-end. Miss Johnson is now with Lathrop and Crane, in Kansas City.
The W.S.G.A. tea will not be held to morrow as originally planned.
Adeline Newman, who has been the guest of her sister, Katherine Newman k'nuel, to the past few days, has returned to her home in Arkansas City.
Mary Collier, of Wichita Falls, Tex. was the guest of Virginia Lapham, c25, at the Chi Omega house Sunday.
Wauita Luke, c'mel, spent the week-end at Boonville, Ma., as the guest of her brother who is a student at Kemper Military Academy.
Dean J. G. Brendt attended the meeting of the deans of colleges for the state of Kansas which was held in Topeka Saturday.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at an hour dance at the chapter house this evening.
The Botany club is holding in-
Christmas apron and overall party tonight at 7:30 at the home of Prof. A J. M.
1134, Illinois street.
Charlewell and Mrs. E, H. Lindley,
Miss Agus Husthad and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Werner were dinner guests
Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday.
Miss Germaine Green, c/33, was a guest last night of Emmeline Phillips, 33 at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The Bacteriology club is entertaini with a Christmas party tonight at Sno hall. Dinner will be served at 6:30.
Denver, Colo. — The University of Colorado has started a student Student Travel Program to get students to get in touch with the right persons to get transportation home for the trip.
To Honor Mexican Students
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This Year --- of all years
Select That Gift Now. We Will Hold It for You Until Wanted
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BEERY Jackie COOPER These two now make motion picture history, in a great pie-
You'll find just the books you want here
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Fraser Theater, Dec. 141516
The University Dramatic Club
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THE GRAND FARCE-COMEDY
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By OLIVER GOLDSMITH
8:15 P. M.
Admission $1
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Telephone K. U. 174
你
X
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1931
Stiff Scrimmages to Prepare Team for Wildcat Game
Kansas City To Be Scene of Battle Between Pittsburgh and Jayhawks
COX DRILLS REGULARS
The University of Kansas basketball defense will be playing its defensive drill followed by a fairly lengthy mage session last night in preparation for the game to be played with the Pittsburgh Panthers on Tuesday night and the series with the Pittsburgh University Panthers to be played in Chicago.
The team practiced last night without the aid of their head coach, Dr Forrest C. Allen, who was attending the U.S. Freshman coach "Frosty" Cox put the team through the workout however. The team came through the game last week with a strong forward, is not in top condition due to a slightly injured knee, and a long period of hard study in preparation for the Rhodes Scholarship examinations. The team has been linked with scholastic work and basketball practice has had its effect on O'Leary. However, he is expected to play well at the time of the Pitt series next week.
Cox put the team through a drill on defense close to the basket and the first sting was stopping the offense of Vanek. A few seconds later Vanek were working well together and later Page and "Pete" Bauer were chasing Vanek toward the basket in good shape.
in the scrimmage session Johnson started at center on the regular team with O'Larry and Harrington at forwards, and Riley in guard positions. The second squad consisted of Knight at center, O'Nell and Roberts, guards; and Chambers and Doyle. Both were Caspi saw service on both teams at guard. Neither team was able to hit the ring often, but this was partly due to the stiff defense that both teams had.
The game with the Wildcats Wednesday birdie to be a hard four-game the. Game will be played at the dwaykowski suffered at the hands of the dwaykowski here last Friday night. The game will be played on the Angles court and if he is going at the same rate that he was in the game here, the Allen men will win. The Corvain has anything to say the Wildcats will not be missing so many shots, both from the court and from the free throw line.
Gold Medal to Cunningham
The Kansas squad with their three regulars, Page, O'Leary, and Johnson working, and Vanek and Harrington playing, has had a smooth organization than the one that beat the Aggies before. Harrington was plainly worried in the game because he knew his team was his first start in varsity competition, and should be in much better form in the coming game. With every thing they learned, the Aggies should repeat Wednesday night.
Kansas Man Wins Individual Honor in Two-Mile Racing
Glenn Cunningham, c34, who was awarded the Big Six conference gold medal for first place individual honors in two-mile team racing for the season just ended, will be given his award during the spring training. Brutus Hamilton, truck coach, today.
Cunningham amassed 49 points in competition this year, winning four firsts and one second. Lyle Chapman Iowa State, also had a total of 40 points in the tournament. Chapman was in the awarding of the gold medal to the Kansas man because he had led the Iowa State man to the top when he won the silver medal. Chapman received the silver medal.
Cunningham, who in high school was national inter-scholarship mile champion, told the Chicago meet, trailed a man to the finish line only once this year. That was in the first meet of the season with him. In April he won his old high school rival for running honors, took first place. This was the third time Cunningham had ever contested.
Hospital News
Veltar Varner, c33, is in the Lawrence Memorial hospital for medical treatment. At first it was feared that she was suffering from appendicitis but then her tumor was displeased and Miss Varner will soon be able to leave the hospital.
Four to Attend Law Meeting
Four to Attend Law Meeting
The School of Law at the university will hold its meeting of the Association of American Law Schools to be held at Drake hotel in Chicago Dec. 28, 29, and 30. Those attending the meeting from the University are Dennis Robert M. Davis, Prof. J. John R. Walsh, F. W. Jacob, and Prof. F. J. Marauro.
More Farmers At Oklahoma
Norman, Okla.-Young men and women from farms numbered 684 at the start of the fall, leading all other classifications
Intramural Games
In the intramural basketball tournament, opening last night, five games have been played. S. A. E. was turned in winner over Phi DII, by a score of 6-4. The second game, 40-4; 4-1, K. Pai was victor over the Cardinals by 31-29; Delta Sigma Pi won from Kappa Eta Kappa, 34-2; and in the closest fought game of the evening, with Cincinnati at 3-15 against the S.A.E. "B" by one point, 16-15. Only two games are scheduled for
Only two games are scheduled for today, both at 10 p. m. on the west coast. Phi Gam meets Beta; and on the east coast is scheduled Chi Sigma Chi vs. Acelia.
Tomorrow's schedule is as follows:
5 p, m. Pi U vs. Theta Tau and Chi
8 p, m. Pi V vs. Diana Sigma Chi 'B' vs. Pi Phil 'P'
5 p, m. Pi U vs. Theta Tau and Chi
8 p, m. Pi V vs. Diana Sigma Chi 'B' vs. Pi Phil 'P'
5 p, m. Pi U vs. Theta Tau and Chi
8 p, m. Pi V vs. Diana Sigma Chi 'B' vs. Pi Phil 'P'
5 p, m. Pi U vs. Theta Tau and Chi
8 p, m. Pi V vs. Diana Sigma Chi 'B' vs. Pi Phil 'P'
5 p, m. Pi U vs. Theta Tau and Chi
8 p, m. Pi V vs. Diana Sigma Chi 'B' vs. Pi Phil 'P'
5 p, m. Pi U vs. Theta Tau and Chi
8 p, m. Pi V vs. Diana Sigma Chi 'B' vs. Pi Phil 'P'
5 p, m.
P. E.
S.A.E.----28
Band. f      G F.T.
Haffley, f     1
Adams, f       4
Dishle, g      4
Holden, g      1
Grant         0
PHI DELT----18
G. 1, F. 1,
Clifton, 1
Salers, 1
Lakhta, 1
Brendan, 1
Broadway, 1
Brookdale, 1
Sandley, 1
Rogers, 1
...
0 0
0 0
4 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
...
G. FT.
Benson, 1 1 0
McLennan, t 1 0
Wrenne, t 2 0
Rooke, t 0 0
Tegerle, t 9 1
Frank, t 2 0
Rockefeller, t 0 1
Total 14 4
PHL KAPPA → 4
Snaith, f      G, FT.
Hawkins, f     0
Hawkins, f     0
Tallman, f     0
Ramsey, f     0
Parner, g      1
Parner, g      1
Mannery, g     1
Mannery, g     1
Brinker, g     1
ALPHA KAPPA PS1 = 31
Marmory, c
Kerr, c
Hirrington, c
South g
Ireland, f
G, FT.
15
Totals 15 - 1
CARDINALS-21
Hou, 1      G, FF
Iverson, 2    0
Jones, 3    0
Drake, 4    0
Frayer, 5    0
McNosey, 6    0
Irving, 7    0
Wangberg, 8    0
Wangberg, 9    0
Wangberg, 10    0
DELTA SIGMA PI - 14
G. FT.
Ball, t      1
Magpie, t     1
Drakeon, t    1
Brass, t      0
Girl, c      6
Judge, c      0
Buster, g     0
Zolithus, g     0
---
KAPPA RTA KAPPA—2
Dickinson, 1
Berna, 4
Griffith, 1
Bertramton, 4
Fidler, 1
Marshall, 1
Grosvenor, R
Tanis
G FFT.
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
--for prompt and efficient service
Basketball Scores
At Northfield, Minn-Carleton 40 Oklahoma A. and M. 21.
At Topeka—Kansas State 29, Wash. burn 24.
At Indianapolis—Butler 36, Southern California 16.
At Milwaukee, Bridgetown, Haiti.
At Milwaukee—Brigham Young University 39, Marquette 32.
At Maryville, Mo.-Northwest Missouri Teachers 23, Southeastern Oklahoma teachers of Durant 11.
Roads Must Be Kent Un
At Emporia—College of Emporia 31
El Dorado Junior College 26.
University of Miami 25.
Junior college 42. Geuda Springs 25.
At St. Louis—Missouri 25. St. Loula 25.
Topkick, Dec. 15- (UP) —The Kansas State Highway Commission is liable for damages for injuries received on concrete sidewalks and for either side of the slab are not kept in provision condition the State Supremacy of Cork or Corn B. Collins, of Kansas City, Kan., to collect damages for an accident which occurred on US. Highway 40 be
At Arkansas City—Arkansas City
"join us!" "Come join us!"
180
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Non-Conference Victories For Two Big Six Teams
Two Big Six basketball teams turned in wins over non-conference teams like the Boston Argyle and Washburn at Topeka for the Iowa 20-24, and the Missouri Tigers defeated the St. Louis University Billings 20-23 in a game played at St.
Kansas Aggies and Missouri Win From Washburn and St. Louis
Both games saw a last minute rally for the winner. In the game at Topeka the Wildcats obtained an early advantage and led at the half, 13-12. In the game against Akron they counted to 19 before the Aggies could score. Coach Corsant sent Skradski back into the game, and his appearance served to strengthen the Aggies, who immediately took a 23-19 lead never behind for the rest of the game.
In the Missouri-St Louis game Missouri, paced by Norman Wagner, center, who made 10 points, held a 12-10 lead over Minnesota. The Tigers, ever, came back and held an 18-10 lead a few minutes before the final score was tied. The Tigers was the feature of the game.
The scores are as follows:
KANSAS STATE—29
Borkman, f      G. FT.
Skrakh, f       2
Bure, f         1
Delma, f        1
Asker, f        1
Forkink, f      1
M. Bord, g      1
Totals     11    7
WASHBURN-24
Officially, E. C. Ouqayeh, St. Mary's, referee,
Dwight Ream, Walsham, ampitheater.
G  FT
Bridgman, f  1  0
Burgess, f  1  0
Burger, f  1  0
A. Peterson, g  0  0
Barnett, g  1  0
C. Peterson, g  1  0
ANIMALCOLLECTION - 2)
G, FT
Davis f    1      0
Eliwens f    1      0
Rivera f    0      0
Wilson f    0      0
Hurtillah   0      0
Goldberg f    0      0
Sapneri g    0      0
Farris g    0      0
Heavy g    0      0
MISSOURI—23
Kennett, 1
Kingston, 1
Lukin, 2
Morgan, 1
McGregor, 2
Morris, (4)
Nixon, 1
Nixon, 2
O'Neal, 0
Porter, 0
Prince, 0
Ramsey, 0
GLFFT
Glenn F. Fitzgerald
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
CT. LOUIS-21.
Totals
Officials—Lobert and Millard.
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
X-Ray-General Practice
hone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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BOARD AND room for boys: Three meals and room for $30 a month.
1312 Kentucky.       -81
LOOSE LEAF STUNT or Memory Book,
one of the most popular on the market
or many years, wants student representatives
to color with seal on front cover. Offers
the lowest retail price and the largest
profit of any special made book on where
we have a representative. Requires
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Daily Kansan. — 81.
LOST. Friday night, tan pile overcrowd with red lining, at Alma Delta Pi party. Finder call P. Lines at 1106. —80.
ROOFS for girls: Two blocks from Campus, on car line, 116 Miss. Nicely furnished, furnished, prices reasonable. Mrs. C. J. Mann, Phone 2611. –80.
WANTED: Passenger to Pittsburgh or Columbus for Christmas vacation.
Call 1825W immediately —79.
FOR RENT during Christmas vacation;
warm, pleasant rooms for men or women.
Mrs. H. Garrett. 1247 Ohio. Call
2180. —80
FOR SALE: A $90 factory rebuilt L.
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used very little, fine action; $40 cash.
Call 465. -79.
DOLL WIGS, switches, curly; all hair goods at reduced price, or made to order. Small switchables $150. Mrs. Sun-Ann 46 Team, north side door - 702183 J 8
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Turtleneck
The turtleneck is a type of neckwear that features a fitted, stretchable fabric over the shoulders. It is designed to provide comfort and ease of wear while maintaining a stylish look.
The pattern shown in the image consists of horizontal stripes with varying thicknesses. The stripes are arranged in a repeating pattern, creating a sense of rhythm and flow throughout the garment.
The top of the turtleneck is decorated with a lace-like pattern, which adds an elegant touch to the overall design. The bottom of the turtleneck has a plain, solid color, providing a clean contrast to the intricate pattern above.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K
How about settling U S. problems first?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
Recognize Russia to Secure World Peace, Says Borah
'No World Economic Sanity Unless Soviet Union Is Recognized by Nations'
MORE TRADE NEEDED
Washington, Dec. 16—(UP)—Chairman Wm. E. Borah of the senate for president, who has been newly reelected in the seventy-second congress his plan for recognition of Soviet Russia is being tested; a duty cannot be obtained until the Russian problem is settled, preconditions are met and American relations will be a factor working at Geneva this winter.
He believes that if for some other than selfish reasons of trade, the United States would accept a transcontinental Union. He has again introduced in the senate a resolution for recognition of the status of Israel as a coming there is a saint prospect that it will reach the acerium floor for de
"I introduced this resolution today, Borah said, because I want in every way to keep the subject alive. I do not want until this matter of diplomatic recognition — I quoted. I would like to see everything possible done to capture the Russo-Pakistan trade that is inherent in a great national budget $600 billion. It is the greatest underdeveloped market that we have, greater in its immediate potentialities than China. We cannot rely on Russia for all of our needs proper to any extent, but the field of Russia is as yet practically unoccupied, and no country is in so advantageous a position to help develop it as the United States.
No Economic Sanity
No. 79
Must Cultivate Trad;
"So far as Russia is concerned, we need only to cultivate and foster the trade relation between the two countries in the coming years, and, in my judgment, it is entirely impossible to have anything in the nature of real disarmament. It is a country of natural resources making it potentially the most stable land among the standing army of 600 000 men. There can be no real disarmament until there is the most amenable relationships between the Russian government and all other countries."
Plenty of Opportunities Remain for Students Fred Ellsworth Says
Eighteen To Solicit Alumni
Borah is contemplation of the argument that unpaid debts created a run basis for the state department's Russian attitude.
Eighteen students had applied for jobs soliciting memberships for the Arkansas Chapter of the American Cheeker, Franklin, Anderson, Atchison, Chaundouny, and Cowley counties in Arkansas. The chapter is the towns of Baxter Springs, Ottawa Garnett, Arkansas City, and Winfield
RETURNS FROM BEDSIDE OF
FATHER, HEARS OF DEATH
There is room for more solicitors in Kansas City, Kans., Kam, Kansas City, Mo. New York, Lawrence, and Topoake, Freeport, Caldwell, have especially fertile fields. No one has taken Pittsburg, Salem, or Leavenworth, all of which have a large number of K. U. graduates and formers not belong to the alumni association.
After returning to the University
Saturday night, following a six-weeks
stay at the bedside of his father, M. L.
Kuhn, he returned to Oak Grove,
received a long distance call Sunday
that his father had died. He left Monday morning for Oak Grove
Mr. Davis was 74 years old, Professor David, said his wife today, will probably be back meeting his class after the Christmas vacation.
FEDERAL MAN INVESTIGATING LEAVENWORTH PRISON BREAK
Lewarthworth, Dec. 15 — (UP) The federal prison here was back on normal routine today, after mutilated outbreaks of the virus. A plot map of security, prizens last Friday.
Within the walls Sanford Bates, federal prison director, was said to be questioning personally each of the men recaptured in an effort to learn details of their crimes. The source and hiding place of the firearms the men used in their break.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1931
Bandits Take $4,500 From Bank
RoadsideHle, Ind., Dec. 16, 2019) — A bandit group of 10 or 12 men took over a roadside store where many made prisoners of two girls and a man and blasted $4,500 at. the RoadsideHle
Hood Talks on Wind Tunnel
Graduate Discusses Work as Done at
Langley Field
A detailed description of wind tunnel work as carried on by the Department of Commerce in government aircraft was given to Manny Hood, 28, to the members of the Aeronautical club at its meeting last week.
Mr Hood also discussed the government inspection work on carried at Lanley Field where he has been stated to have passed a formal discussion was held after the meeting during which Mr Hood answered questions of a technical and economic nature.
Persons other than members of the Aeoncouclan club were in attendance at the Lawrence High School town and the Lawrence High School being present. A drive was begun for children. Mannley Hood is the son of Prof. George J. Hood of the School of Engi-
Chinese Student Riots Spread Over Provinces
Mob Demolishes Property
Asks Transportation
To Nanking
Narking, Dec. 16 - (UP) - Chinese students rioted five hours at Taiyuan, capital of Fiveihan provinces today, wrecking government buildings and败贴 newspaper and threatening the other officials. Tongge reiterated order.
Gov. H. S. Ying Chang narrowly escaped injury. Students also invade the offices of the commissioner of education and parties of other government officials.
They demanded free railroad transportation to Mokking to send the $9,000 bid for the locomotive. The tourmaline for weeks until Chen, Gang Kash-Sehoy planned as head of the naval
Injured in Initiation Stunt
The students here were quiet today
Fred H. Hoppe, Former Student, Drop From Flagpole, Fractures Skull
Fred H. Hope, 19-year-old student at the University of Alabama, and a student at Wesleyan College, will shut Thursday, Dec. 10, when he fell 25 feet to the floor from a fangrope in Tuscaloosa, Al., during a Delta Tau Delta fraternity initia-
A fellow freshman was assigned to measure the hole he扑火. described by a volunteer to climb it. He lost his grip when 25 feet from the ground and
Doctors said that he was in a serious condition but they are hopeful for his recovery. His parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hope, of Alton, are at his care.
Dean Dalain Larecaster has started an investigation of the situation and the initiation ceremonies of fraternities. He has also attempted to climb was 75 feet tall.
International Club Meets Tonight
International Club Meets Tonight Reports of committees working on the high school essay contest will be the chief feature of the meeting of the international club at K1D this evening the central Administration auditorium.
The two times that he was fired because of his own incompetence, he went on, were the times that he had succeeded Grantland Riee and Heywood Brum to positions on newspapers.
The most popular part of his talk, to be announced, was the fiction and article writing and selling. "I always had an ambition to write in the back of my mind," he said, "but I never thought I'd have three years more." He had written a few stories before, but at this time, he seriously worked at the problem of writing fiction.
Jerome Beatty, Magazine Writer. Says Good Story Is One Which Sells
He related that he had been fired from two positions through no fault of his own, and twice because he was "won" a job. The manager of job work was when German interests bought the New York Daily Mail and discharged every person about the place where he worked. There was a pressure of opinions. At another time, after a merger of movie interests, "All of the 27 men who had private offices were fired and just moved into five, new office."
"A good story is one that sells, and a poor one, a story that does not," said Jerome Beauty, popular magazine fiction and feature article writer, in an interview with the department of journalism in the journalism building this morning.
Japan to Increase Manchurian Army, Dispatch Indicates
In his first talk, Mr. Beauty told of his career, saying that he had held 23 different jobs since 1908, discussed movies with his friends and his lives, connected his 54 years connections with Hollywood moving picture station, and then told of his present work, fiction and magazine article writing for Collier's Magazine, and other publications.
Mr. Beauty, who was a student here in 1908, spoke before a general group and before an editorial class and other interested students.
.
Cabinet Expected To Ap
pence Sending 3600
More Troops to
War Area
WILL VIOLATE TREATY
Tokio, Dec. 16—(UP) An immediate increase of Japanese forces in Manchuria, possibly above the limit set by existing treaties, was indicated today. It was understood the ecbnist would shortly approve sending a mixed bi-trade talking about 500 men to reinforce troops making headquarters at Mukden.
When the Jayhawks meet the Pittsburgh Panthers in Kansas City at Convention hall next week for their three day schedule, it will give a fairly accurate comparison of the Kansas team against the Big Ten conference for this season.
Meanwhile domestic politics were complicated by the possibility that the Mintsevo party would solve parliament if the Mintsevo party holding a parliamentary majority upheld its position.
As Japanese troops already on duty in Manchuria are estimated at 14,000, the number of prisoners under the treaty limit of 16,000. General Shiguer Honjo, commanding the Manchurian forces, told the United Press that he could not consider herself bound by the old treaty limit under present circumstances, and appeared to be shared by the government.
Lansing, Dec. 16—(UIP) Hope of freedom for Dr. S. O Netherton, imprisoned as the slayer of his wife in a mass murder by her son, year old life prisoner at the Kansas State penitentiary, steadfastly refused to condess slaying of Mrs. Netherton and her sister. She was serving a life sentence at the prison here had hoped that Williams could be proved to be the trump Doctor Netherton called at his home last week.
The second game on the Pittsburgh schedule was played with Wisconsin University last Tuesday night. The outcome of this conflict was somewhat relegated. The team came out a victory with the counters totalling Pittsburgh 29, Wisconsin 30.
The Panthers opened up their season last Saturday night at Pittsburgh in a game with Temple University to take into camp at the rate of 29 to 23.
Kansas to Meet Panthers
Some think that the government considers the Manchurian area which Japan must "pollice" to be too large for 600 men and a woman, but some think that to "police" all essential areas. The changed policy would mean an increase in the military budget which the government was expected to cover through additional disbursements.
Three Game Intersectional Clash Kansas City Begins Dec. 21
The Jayhawkers hold the three place on the Panthers' schedule, for the three game series which will be played Dec. 27 and 28, in Convention hall at Kansas City.
Netherton Hopes Fade
At that time, he had just been offered a good position in an advertising company so he went around to see William Baird, his manager. "Bill" to find out what he should do. Mr. Cherrymed told him that he had just bought one of his stories. Mr. Beauty was pleased. Then he asked Mr. Baird for permission. A fiction writer or an advertising man.
In his second talk before the editorial class, he discussed editorial and fiction writing, concluding with a fist story that he alleged was true.
"Bill's reply was, 'You are an advertisement man.' Mr. Beatty said, "Since that time he apologizes every time we work for me, I ford him 16 stories that year."
Mr. Beauty will leave Lawrence for New York tomorrow morning. He has been visiting his mother, Mrs. F. L Palmer, 717 Ohio街, and the family of Frank Banks, 804 Alabama street. She will be a great material for articles for the American Magazine, which he writes for under three names.
Given Honorable Mention
Marjorie Nelson Receives Purse Made from Her Design
Three prizes were offered, and any contestants whose designs were accepted for use, received a pure made prize. The second prize was which which was among the few accepted beside the prize designs, was called "Bubble." She was presented with a pair of blue and white leather, dark blue and white leather, by the firm sponsoring the contest.
Miss Marjorie Nelson, fa34, recently received honorable mention in a contest for purse designs being conducted at Art Goods Studio at Luctury, La.
International Banquet Stresses Race Friendshij
Dinner Last Night Shows Benefits of Mutual Association
The fact that international friendship was present on the campus and that students from different nationalities met in a common room, associated together was brought out by the speakers at the international dinner given in honor of foreign students.
Hilgen Gibson, v33, president of the University Y.M.C.A. was toundaster for the department; and Americans are glad that the foreign students are here, not so much that they may have the benefit of being in Europe. The foreign students may profit by associating
Alfred de Chapeauouré, speaking for the European students, responded with the question: "Is it doing to promote international relations on the campus and between
Alfredo Bustamente, of the Philippine Islands, speaking for the Far Eastern students, responded by stressing that all students should be students for the friendship of their western schoolmates and also their gratitude for the chance to profit by sharing.
The decoration scheme was worked out by Mys Nellie Barnes of the English department. The decoration consisted of the flags of 16 nations arranged around the wall. The tables were decorated with lights lighting on walls from carcasses on the table.
A short address was given by Prof. J. Chubb. His subject is on student art in the Philippines; music were given by Pasteur Echevez, Juan Casilla, and Carr
The muestras present were Celeodona Santos, c34; Alfredo Bustamante, gr. 52; Ignacio Chuvalo, gr. 52; Imani Dionios, c33; L. A. Asper, c32; Ester Kehaves, c31; Juan Casan Marcelino Sutio, c32; and Carlos Pliego, gr. 63; Francisco Ramirez, lan. gr. 78; Sancho Suganoum, umcell of Japan; Georg Brandrush, gr. 79; Manuel Schulta, m25, all from Germany; Ginéil B Bourman, spc. SWe; Peter Thesen, gr. Russian, and
The program will be "Ballade in D'Orsay" (DeMusso), by Eunilie Gueger, pianist; and "Walt Disney's Musozkowski," by Virginia Thies, pianist; "Prebale and Fugue in F Major" (Prebale), by Eric T. Snyder; "Concerto in D Minor" (MacDowell), by Dorothy Moore, pianist, accompanied by Prof. Carl Prayer at second piano; and "Brass Band" (Brahma), by Helen Benson, pianist.
ORGAN AND PIANO NUMBERS TO BE FEATURES OF RECITA
The recital by students of the School of Fine Arts to be hold tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the University auditorium, on Tuesday of one organ and piano numbers.
C. M. Baker, director of libraries, broadcasted daily morning over SKUK on "Differences Between Col- ernational and American Schools" Miss Viola Anderson of the department of home economics who talked on "Textile Economy or Economy Through Industrialization."
KFKU
Last evening at 7 Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education spoke on "The Menally Slow Child."
--of sociology expect to attend the meeting of the American Sociological society which will be held in Washington, D.C., Dec. 28 to 31. They are Prof. R. S. Wilson, Prof. J. Mapheus Smith and Prof. A. F. Fletcher who will present a paper entitled, "Social Behavior of Children in the Playground Situation."
--of sociology expect to attend the meeting of the American Sociological society which will be held in Washington, D.C., Dec. 28 to 31. They are Prof. R. S. Wilson, Prof. J. Mapheus Smith and Prof. A. F. Fletcher who will present a paper entitled, "Social Behavior of Children in the Playground Situation."
At 6 p.m. the following musical program will be presented under the direction of Mr. Thomas, School of Fine Arts "Jesu" (Pietro Yuan), Mary Merran, Brenna c., m32 theater group, and Teresa M. Cies, v13; c35; baritone; and "Birthday of a King" (Nedelinger, L Robert Procter).
This morning at 11 a British Travel talk on "Chequers" was presented.
Tomorrow's broadcast over KFKU starts at 11 a.m. with a debate on "the relationship between investment insurance," with a critical discussion by Prof. E.C. Rubber of the department of physical education will begin at 6 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the department of physical education will begin at 7 p.m.
Federal Officials Report Smashing of Narcotic Ring
Gang Having Monopoly for Years, Reported Doing $70,000 Monthly Business
LEADER IS ARRESTED
Kansas City, Dec. 16—(UPI)–Federal narcotic agents today reported smashing of a gigantic narcotic ring which they said had done business roaming through the city. They were 12 years here. Five men and one woman were arrested by agents under orders of Harry V. Willisonman, narcotic agent for the Department of Justice, in order with Kansas City detectives.
Among them was Leo Favorec,
shadow underworld figure known as
"Daga Leo," said to be the controlling
figure in the ring, which the agent
operated without competition, during a business estimated at $20,000 a
"Two under cuver agents, who had spent an entire year in painstaking investigation, have been arrested but spent thousands of dollars buying narcotics in an effort to reach the 'big shot' of the ring, made up of a gang led by Larsen and Frank Snyder, city detectives. With "Dado Leo," safely jailed, the raiders descended upon an alleged hair of the ring and accused them of killing Farnovos and his gang have operated unharmed for more than 10 years, disposing of millions of dollars worth of narcotics."
MUST 'FRISK' WOMEN NOW
Detroit, Dec. 16 — (12*) Women smugglers of holiday luggage have moved inside the building where they were the first time have been placed in place matrons at all points of entry to "tick"
"more than 15 per cent of liquor seized from folks crossing the Detroit river now are from women," Col. Heinrich Hoecker, collector of customs said today.
Matrons at All Points of Entry to De
tect Liquor Smugglers
"It is easy to frisk them, but an ex-
presively governed woman with the si-
mple of a dowager and a flask of liquor
that she presents another
problem," he said.
Bunn Writes Alumni Office
Inquires Whether Any Students Plan to Be in San Francisco Soon
A letter has come to the Alumni office from John Bunny, 21, who is present at Fraser Square and Francis Bay region, asking if anyone from the University will be in San Francisco soon. He asked for information on their annual winter meeting and wish to hold it while a University visitor can be with them. The School of Engineering and Architecture in the University and was also head of basketball and football, as well as assistant to the director of athletics. He is now head basketball coach at Leland University.
ADVANCED TAP DANCING CLASS CONDUCTED FOR K.U. WOMEN
This class, which has about 15 members is for the purpose of having a group on the Hill that would be ready at any time when it was called upon to pit on some sort of a dance. The group included men, but Miss Dunkel has allowed anyone who she thinks is capable of keeping up with the work to enter.
"Happy Fest!" is the present ambition of the class in advanced tap dancing that is being conducted twice a week, on Wednesday and Thursday, by Miss Elizabeth Dumbel, who is in Tatia Signa, women's dancing ceremony.
BEASLEY TO TALK AT RADIO
BEASLEY TO TALK AT RADIO
CLUB MEETING TOMORROW
A number of members of the Kaw Valley radio club of Toppeka will be guests at the meeting, the program for which has been arranged by Dana Pratt, cunel, and Laven Omer, e32 players for the club will be elected.
**Experimental Findings on Zeopelinium** in the subject is the laboratory of Professor F. J. Vallentine, a former student at the University, at a meeting of the K. U. Radio club to be held
W. A. Dill Heads Blue Lodge No. 6
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, has been chosen as master instructor. Robert Albert P. Martin,'24 was elected to the office of junior warden. Next Monday night the new officers of the lodge will be installed at a joint installment of Blue Lodge No. 6 and No. 9.
Geltch to Give Concerts
Violinist to Play in Wisconsin During Christmas Vacation
Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, University of Wisconsin, and Prof. Wendy Wisconsin where he will appear in two concerts during the Christmas vau-
On Monday, Dec. 21, he will play at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., and on Sunday, Dec. 27, he will appear under the stars at music club of Sheboygan, Wis., on its twelfth anniversary. Mr. Glechl will represent president of club, twenty-five years ago.
He will be accompanied at the piano at both concerts by Mrs. Geltch, after which he will be invited to meet the meeting of the Music Teachers National association, Dec. 28, 29, 30. Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the Musical Arts, is president of the association.
Committee Adds to Art Collection for Museum
Spooner-Thayer Receives Two Prints and a Wood Cut
Two prints by William Dickerson, of Wichita, contemporary lithographer, and a woodcut by James L. Wells, Negro artist, are the latest additions to the art treatises of Spooner-Thayer Moodie, curator, announced today.
The prints by Dekerson are "The Picket Fence" and "The New World." The woodcut by Wells is "Mask Composition."
Dickerson, in the opinion of C. A Seward, president of Prairie Print association, is "decidedly the most promising of young lithographers." The wooded by Welts is one of the gallery's finest artists now moving in the museum.
Carnegie Foundation Grant Used
These purchases are made possible
through a grant of $5,000 made Nov.
24 by the Carnegie Foundation. This
grant supports the University, the first being presented a
year and a half ago. Under these two
grants, which are made by the Carnegie
foundation for the encouragement of art in America, the museum has added
several notable canvases to the collec-
One is a painting by Elhu Vedder, 1838-1923, considered one of America's foremost artists. Its title is "Olives and Sex," and it was painted at Borglerya, where he was placed on exhibition having been purchased from a memorial exhibition of his work held here last winter. The frame for the painting was made and presented to the museum by Prof. Daniel O'Neill, department of painting and drawing.
Another contemporary print was added to the library's collection last summer by Edward Hopper. Another purchase was a wood engraving by Timothy Cole after the painting, "The Mills," by Rembrandt van Rijn, his paintings of the old masters, attempting to reproduce their qualities of style, using black and white where they had been.
Japanese Prints Obtained
Twenty Japanese prints from a series of 36 views of Fuji, by Hokusai, and also 10 views of the Akashi series by Hirata. These two men are the most outstanding Japanese landscape artists. The prints by Hiroshige have not yet been seen.
Ancher addition to the museum which is expected to prove more interesting, especially to English and music students, is a parchment sheet of the Fifteenth century, containing a Georgian chant. The staff are two square inches in size, four squares instead of oval. The whole page shows painstaking and laborous work.
The purchasing for the museum is made by a committee of seven members, including the chairman, Mrs. F. B. Dains, Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, J. M Kellyge, professor of design, J. M Kellyge, professor of drawing and painting, Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, and professor of drawing and painting.
Dr. James Naismith, of the department of physical education, will be the principal speaker at a banquet of the Kansas City tonight. The championship team of the Kansas City, Mo., intercolateral conference and the all-star conference will host.
NAISMITH WILL BE SPEAKER
AT JAYHAWK CLUB BANQU
Coaches Mike Getto, Larry Mullins, and Steve Hinswil will accompany the K. U. football squad to the banque which is to be held at the Universi
—Watson Library.
All library books will be due on or before Dec. 18.
Watkins Memorial Hospital to Open After Christmas
Furniture and Equipment Except X-Ray Will Be Placed by End of Week
NO DEDICATION PLANS
Completion of the Walkin Memorial hospital is being rushed so that the building may be ready for use after the ceremony. The building yet been made for a formal opening ceremony, but it is expected that everything is in good running order.
Prof. F. A. Russell of the School of Engineering and Architecture, representative in charge of construction for the University, and today that all furnishings of the building will arrive this week and that all professional equipment for the first floor is either here now or will be soon. All of the rooms on the third floor are compartmentalized by cleaning and polishing of terraces floor and the hanging of curtains and drapes.
Considerable work remains to be done in the lobby and work there may need to be resumed. If a student returns to school, but that will not interfere with operation of the hospital, it is expected to arrive today, and will be placed on the walls by the end of this week.
Complete installation of X-ray equipment will probably not be made until after the first of the year. The stone carver who has been revising the inscription over the front entrance has completed his work. The condensing of water is important to each end in which is being carved a serpent on a staff, the medical insignia.
'Columbia Also Subsidizes'
Football Investigation Held at Eastern University by Students
New York, Dec. 16—(UP)—Columbia University today was accused of autosizing athletes, allowing football stars to wear cleats and having secret serious injuries to athletes, providing tutors to keep athletes eligible for college batting. Having athletes in scholastic gradings.
The charges made by the Macons, a secret organization of seniors in the city, were against Telemann-Wire, were forced by Reed Harris, editor of the Columbia University
It is said a committee of alumnus has been appointed to make an investigation. The Macros investigation is said to be based on football players and in at least one instance to the family of a player. One player is reported to have a $400 year scholarship from the Columbia University football team. The same "friend" of Columbia. The same "friend" used his influence to obtain a promotion for the player's family and has made loan to the family so that was enabled to buy an automobile.
SOCIAL PATHOLOGY CLASSES VISIT AGENCIES FOR POOR
The care and attention of the needy during the unemployment situation was the dominant factor in every national anthology classes on its tour yesterday.
The following places were visited:
The New York University Institute for homelife men, the Red Lantern Tea Room, the Hebrew Educational school and Mattis Rhode's College.
The design department recently sent two gift packages of Christmas cards to the Mercy Children hospital, and the gift packages were then sent to the Mercy Children Hospital were cards designed by students of the design department this year, and the last two and three years, of these cards were kept for exhibition.
DESIGN DEPARTMENT SENDS
GIFTS TO HOSPITAL INMATES
To Attend Sociology Meeting Three instructors in the department of sociology expect to attend the meet-
New Catalog in January
- Routine matters mostly concerning a minor changes in courses for next semester and next year occupied the time of the meeting with the faculty. * School administration students * * yesterday afternoon in the auditorium * * in central Administration building. * * the new edition of the catalog of courses * * the new course in January, it is expected.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANES
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ GORDON MARTIN
MANAGING EDITOR STECKEY PUCELLI
Director Martin L. Lawrence
Composer Edith M. Martinez
Singer Katherine J. Sparks
Sport Editor Bob Herbesch
Telephonist Betsy Hammings
Video Editor Betty Hammings
Almanac Editor Dennis Cunningham
ADVERTISING MANAGER  ROBERT REED
Assistant Adm. Mfg.  Charles E. Sender
District Assistant  Sukun Kerry
District Assistant  Karen Roe
District Assistant  Margie Freeman
Phil Kuster
Robert Rutter
Robert Whitman
Gordon Martin
Lawrence Laurie
Larry Johnson
Stacy Perrill
Attachments
Business Office      KU. 61
News Room          KU. 2
Night Connection, Business Office    270/1K
Night Connection, News Room    270/1K
Published in the afternoon, for times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1931
Subscriptions价钱 by mail $4.00; by enquire at Lawrence for 1893 (vice) $5.00. Single enquiries $6.00. Mail to the address above, at Lawrence, Kansas, n.d., act of March 3, 1879.
GOOD OLD CHRISTMAS
Christmas is coming. How do we know? Elemental, my dear Watson. Downtown streets are crowded, and people pass you by with do-or-die expressions on their faces. Little children are trempled under foot as women (and men too) push and shove for the counter that saves them fifteen cents. Pocketbooks are strangely deflated over-night, and father's hair commences to whiten around the temples.
The air has strangely assumed a nip that seems to offer some excuse for the fur coats that have appeared everywhere, and every morning hoar frost coats the trees and ground.
And not only that. Sweet young things receive mail that offers suggestions for gifts for the discriminating male. Men prowl in and out of department and jewelry stores with sheepish looks and nervous glances. Small children frequent the five and ten cent stores with all the anticipation that mother gets in the most exclusive shop in town.
Streets are CROWDED. Small children are trampled. Pocket-books are punctured. Human beings are lowered to the plans of animals. Everyone goes mad. Christmas is here!
A CHANGE IN COLOR
Coach "Chuck" Meehan, who has tutored football at New York University for seven years, raising the gridiron status of the Violets from the depths of remoteness to one of national recognition, has resigned his post after being the victim of constant attacks on the part of the university student paper. After resigning he said he was through with college football for good—and he has a good reason for making this decision.
Known over the country as a team builder seven years ago, Mechan was brought to the Violet school with one purpose in mind: to build a strong grid team regardless of expense and the means used to gather material. He employed every method possible not accepted by a majority of the conferences in the country, but he was not handicapped by conference rules because his team was a member of none.
Now after winning 49 games, losing 15 and tying 4 during his career at New York University, he has been condemned for the tactics he used in raising the status of the Violets. When he was originally employed, it was with the understanding that he could use so-called underhand methods to gather material. The student body, the alumni and the faculty were behind him, and now they all want to crawl from under.
If the Violets were turned a bit pale under Meban's policy, why didn't they ask him to resign with out the use of adverse criticism that has spread over the country, and without shirking their responsibility for his practice? One may well ask: what price glory?
BILL'S ABROAD
Will Rogers is a broad shouldered, broad-viewed man. Now Bill's abroad. As valet and governess to Floyd Gibbon he is just a quiet outside observer of the Manchurian trouble. No doubt there will be more people get the "low-down" on the Manchurian controversy from Will Roger's quibs than from all the headline sensions in this country.
His broadminded version of this situation in the Orient is only a replica of his ideas on many of the escapades of his friends in our country, about which he has given the world the simple truth.
At any rate we hope he survives eating oysters in China and returns to America with some new wit on the next presidential ears.
Campus Opinion
--are to be recruited and members will preside on the
MARSHALL SCOTT, President.
Editor Daily Kansas:
In the Kansas City Star for Monday, Dec. 14, appears an editorial headed "A Letter from Uncle Sam," and addressed to the young men of the State College and Universities. It begins with a quote from a national disarmament committee that you don't like military training. Of course, training may be a good deal of a grind at times, but I wonder if it really thought over what is involved."
The editorial goes on to explain in very simple terms, just why all "thinkers" should be urged to take military training which is forced on them by a mation which has been guilty of the vicious policy of teaching children that our state institutions of learning "owe it to the state" because "the state is big hearted enough to furnish them with everything."
Disgusting, to be appealed to in such a manner, and with such a childish and biogoted article. The Star certainly must hold a very low opinion of the average student of the college student to think that they will swallow such a statement.
W "owe it to the state to take military training" do we? Of course the state does not afford of taxes from citizens, is giving us all this education for nothing. I knew we must pay them back with the money we have earned, we always continue getting something for wishing the Star, through the medium of public services, we unthink and ungrateful students that we are get all nasty and tell our husband state that we don't like this."
The editorial further states that such military training is necessary to the success of any war, but much smaller armament than that of other nations, and in case one of them were to use it, they would be equipped to relocate immediately. They say the League of Nations is a fable to use when the world needs an individual which, any thinking individual can find guilty of out-and-out violence.
Why is the League of Nations a failure? Because the United States is no longer a member of such a partnership. Why are we continually training soldiers—we will not insiprese by calling them 'reserve officers' in their own words? And why is it so watchfully for foreign alights? Because the policy of the United States has always been one of 'let alone', not 'keep them out'.
So the Kansas City Star's Uncle Jacksides us in words of an xyllabate. He insulted our intelligence as well as ur rationality. — P.K.
Advised Standing commission will meet Thursday, Dec. 17, at 4:30 at Ruddy house for all an WTC-A Christmas program. It is very important to attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1931
No. 79
Advanced top danding class will meet Wednesday and Thursday of this week at 4:30.
ELIZABETH DUNKEL
ADVANCED TAP DANCING CLASS:
ADVANCED STANDING AND UPPER-CLASS WOMEN:
The annual Christmas dinner of the Compoundation club will be held a Mother Kelly's place, 83 West Greenstreet, at 6 p.m. thursday, Dec. 17. The location is 415 Fifth Avenue, near 22nd Street.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
Esi Suma Phi will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 210 Fresher There will be a Saturational program. HERNE TOMILSONI, Secretary.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB:
ETA SIGMA PHI:
The International club will meet Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 8:15 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. There will be a business lunch and tuxedo by the Club. Tickets are $20.
INTERNATIONAL DISCUSSION GROUP:
INTERNATIONAL DISCUSSION GROUP
The International discussion group will meet at Hensley House on Thursday,
October 21st.
MARIAN NELSON.
ANNIE MAE HAMLETT.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kaykawik Club will meet in room 10 Union Building Thursday, Dec. 16
t 7:50 p. m.
PATRICK L. MEMANUS.
PATRICK L. MEMANUS.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Man's Glee club will meet tonight at Dell's music store. Several songs are to be recorded and members will please be prompt.
--are to be recruited and members will preside on the
MARSHALL SCOTT, President.
A meeting of the fraternity will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. in the rent room of Central Air. All名牌客 are immediately invited to attend.
MAC DOWELL FRATERNITY:
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION;
There will be an organization meeting of a rife and ppl club under the auspices of the National Rifle Association tonight, in room 105 Marvin Hall. All University men students and faculty members interested in short rifles should attend. We are also encouraged to be chartered in 'Time for the Janet matches', so this meeting is important.
QUILL CLUB:
E. W. PETERSON.
There will be a meeting of Quill club at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening the W.S.C. real room. Each member is to bring a short piece of his week.
SIGMA TAU:
All members will please meet at Freking's studio, 936 Massachusetts street; at 8 o'clock this evening for group picture after which we will go to the audiobook of Marvin hall for the meeting. LOUIS M. FARBER, President.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology club will meet Thursday night, Dec. 17, at 6 p.m. in room 201. Snow hall. Doctor Bamgartner of the department of zoology will speak on "Prominent Men from the Zoology Department." A. B. LEONAUD.
--with MARY BRIAN GEOFFREY KERR
Arlce Sawchuk will speak on "The Communism of Trotshay" before the chal
for Social Study on Thursday, Dec. 17, at 8:30 a.m. in room 122 Journal
building, 520 Cumberland Avenue.
SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB:
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY;
M. ELIZAZBETH WEST.
Johnny HINES
Marie PREVOST
The last mid-week variety of 1931 will be held from 7 to 8 tonight in dh Union Building, Barney Seebrock's orchestra will play.
Y. W.C.A. CHRISTMAS VESPERS:
EXTRA
Comedy - Cartoon - News
Christmas services will be held at 4:30 Thursday, Dec. 17, at Henley house
All Y.W.C.A. members are cordially invited.
ETHEL HORNUBUCKLE, President.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager.
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The suits are all new fall models and style. Fabrics are the very finest woolen worsteds. The colors are the new blues, browns and gray mixtures. The Obercoats and Toecoats are all 1931-32 styles. Single and double-breasted and half-belted models. Very fine fabrics. Colors are blues—dark and light mixtures.
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$16.50 Values
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Men's Broadcloth and Madras SHIRTS
$10.75
Up to $2.50 Values in collar-attached neckband and collar-to-match
$1.35 2 for $2.50
Gift Hosiery
Ladies $1 and $1.25
Holzproof Hosiery
85c
Ober's HEAD TO GOTOUT FITTERS
Store Open Thursday Night Gift Shopping Night for Ladies Only
-1X
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1931
14
C
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
4.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Phi Holds Initiation For 22 Women
Kappa Phi held initiation service, for 23 women last night at the Methodist church. An initiation banquet in the church basement followed the ceremony. Approximately 72 women, including initiates, actives, and alumnae
The tables were arranged in the form of a hollow square, in the center of which were painted decorations made of polinaction and snow men. The color scheme was red and green.
Between courses Christmas carols were sung and several small stairs were built. The school's O'Brien of 1169 Ohio street read "Little Pig Pickup," a Christmas story by John Green.
Mathematics Club Has Christmas Party
A Christmas party was the form of the meeting of the Mathematics club Monday afternoon in room 2305. The program was planned by the program committee, composed of Howard Wingra, c22; Oletha Markham, c23; and Winifred
The next meeting of the club will be Jan. 11, when Mia Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics, will lecture on algebraic Equation Two at a Time.
Dean Husband Entertains In Honor of Mary Sisson
Dean Emes Husband will enterfit Sunday, Dec. 23 for Miss Mary Sisson, 27, and her bridal party to attend the event at Vaughn Scott of Chicago. The guests will be confirmed to members of the party. Prod. Sarah Garner is a Peabody of the School of Fine Arts.
Gage-Logan
Mr. and Ms. Ambrose Reed Gage, Minneapolis, Kan., announces the markdown for the book of George Morris Lugan. The wedding took place Dec. 10 at the home of the couple.
Theta Epsilon Christmas Meeting
Mrs. Logan is a graduate of the University of Kansas of the class 1923.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan will be at home in Nevada, Mo., after Jan. 1.
Thea Epstein, Baptist sorority, held its Christmas meeting last evening. The meeting was under direction of Howeens Longshore, (5%), and Helen Fisher,
The program was as followent Discussion of Christ as the vine tyre Howey Rowen (Christmas Island) and a visit to Helen Fisher Story, 'Is There A Manger Hole' Howey Rowen, "A Christmas Story" and Exclusive of Gift.
Delta Phi Delta Pledges Entertain
Following the program the members of the sorority went in cars to sing carols.
KU
Pledges of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, entertained the active members with a Christmas kid party with Mimi, Emma Crowd, 16D Edgill road.
Christmas Services at Henley
Christmas services will be hold at Henley house at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. Ehiel Hornibock, c32, Francis
Want Ads
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ROOFS for girls: Two blocks from Campus, on car line, 1165 Miss Nicey furnished, prices reasonable. Mrs. C. J. Mann. Phone 2011. –80
LOST: Friday night, tum pile overcrowd
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warm, plentiful room for men or women.
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stallard, Muriel Williamson, c35,
Bernice Clairy Snyder, c32, and Alice
Gallup, f33, will take part in the
program.
Chi Omega Founders Day Banquet
Chi Omega held its annual Founder Day banquet Tuesday night at 6, Hazel Hebey, c32, president of the sorority, welcomed the visitors and introduced Mrs. A, B Mitchell, of Lawrence, who in turn introduced the other
the guests, all residents of Lawrence,
were Mrs. Ralph Stagg, Mrs. M. Dolph,
Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Dick Wich-
ner, Mrs. J. D. Cox, Mrs. Ellis,
Ellis, and Wayne McCoy.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Annita Sawin, fa'quel, and Milford Sawin, f'aquel, of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain tonight with its annual Christmas kid party at the chapter house.
Velma Varner, c'33, was taken to her home in Augusta today after being confined in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital week from an appendicitis attack.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, held plumbing services last evening for Wanda Edmonson, f143, at the Wanda Emman Crawford, 460 Idaho hill road.
Sigma Cha will hold its annual Christmas dinner tonight at the chapter house. The guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Greenwood, Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goolder, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burke.
Theta Phi Alpha is holding a formal Christmas party at the chapter house this evening.
Gift Suggestions
Good Looking Costume
Jewelry
$1.00 and up
An Ever Acceptable Gift
$1.00 a pair
$2.85 for 3 pairs
25
25c up
M
No one has too many Handkerchieves
La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass.
Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies Mrs. Stover's Glazed Fruits Mrs. Stover's Fruit Cakes
For Those People on the Christmas List Who Must Have Something Just a Little Nicer---
NOTHING PLEASES LIKE-
We will wrap and mail them for you.
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
723 Mass.
CHRISTMAS At Home
1031 Mass.
We know just how you're looking forward to the grand occasion and we're sending our Christmas greetings right along. But don't forget--we're right here with all the latest Christmas gifts.
The Newest of Stores
A Christmas Tree
COLE'S
SUGGESTIONS
Lingerie ... $1 to $7.85
Costume jewelry ... $79 up
Handgags ... $195 up
Slippers ... $4 to $4.95
Gloves ... $1 to $3.95
Hosiery ... $79 to $2.50
Jammers ... $7.50
These there's lots more.
"THE CHRISTMAS STORE"
With the Newest of Styles
"What Shall I Give? " -Here's the answer!
O
Smokers $1.25 to $7.50
26
Necklaces
$1.00 to $3.95
.
Slippers
$1.00 to $4.45
Hand-made Gowns $1.00 and $1.95
O
Handkernchiefs
25c to $1.00
$ \circ $
Stationery 50c and 75c
Umbrellas $2.95 and $3.95
X
PATTERN 3250
1
Lingerie $1.95 and $2.95
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
$2.95 to $5.95
Boxed H'd'd'fs 39c to $1.00
Perfume
$1.00 to $5.00
J
EVERYTHING IS GOOD.
*
1
Table Lamps
$2.95 to $9.50
Silk Hose
$1.00 to $1.95
Hand Bags
$2.95 to $7.95
Evening Bags
$2.95 and $3.95
100% POLYURETHAN
Gloves
$1.95 to $6.95
Scarfs
$1.00 and $1.95
Pen and Pencil Sets $1.00 to $5.00
Neckwear
50c to $2.95
.
Costume Jewelry $1.00
SOCKS
Men's Hose 25c and 50c
Weaver
1
We'll wrap and mail your purchases for you
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1931
Jayhawker Team to Meet Wildcats on Court Tonight
LINE-UP IS UNDECIDED
Nineteen Players to Man
hattan for Return
Double Header
Contest
The University basketball team left for Manhattan this afternoon where he will play a game on the court. Nineteen players made the trip. The affair tomlin will be an event in the season, not one of the squad playing in the first game will be eligible for the second accord.
Coach "Phog" Allen put his team through a short offensive drill followed by a slow-paced moon in preparation. The team as a whole is in fairly good condition, with an excellent physical health. O'Leary is bothered with a had jig and has not been able to get into trim.
Starting Line-up Uncertain
Couch Allen said that night that he was not wholly decided as to the startling line-up. Johnson will start at center field, and the other positions are doubtful. Frank Bauch will probably play in center field, and the other positions will rank for Johnson at center.
Nineteen Men Selected
The Argies came through with a victory over the Washburn Ichabods Monday night and will be hard to stop, having this tactic work better than the service of the their star center Crankite, who is suffering from a broken bone in his leg. However, the Jayhawkers should come through with a reposter for the game.
**Nineteen Men" SELECTed**
The men who made the trip: Warren Pitcher, Peter Schmaltz, Chamberly, Max Colson, Douglas Daughtry, James Braziel, Paul Harrington, Kenneth Johnson, William Johnson, Ernest Casili, Richard O'Neil, Lawrence Filkin, Ted O'Leway, Frank Klein, Phil Beatty, Don Knight, Lepe Pen
While running signals last evening, Ernest Vaneck injured his knee and will be unable to accompany the band on the game with the Wildcats Wednesday night. It is not yet known if he will be in shape for the concert in Ireland during the vacation.
It was learned at the athletic office this morning that Elmer Schaake also will not make the trip.
The probable starting line-ups:
The probable starting line-ups:
Harrisoning f
f Harrington
Skierdale
Johnson c
c Dalton
Page or Casini g
g Fairbanks
Woodard to Speak at Pi Chi Pri Pike Barbe Woodward, of the department of physical education, to speak on "Some of the Physiological Factors Basic to Neonates," at the next meeting of Pi Chi Pri, coronary care room 21, east Administration building.
H. W. T. DISTRICT
Dorint
X-Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Intramural Games
--and Pewter.
Two more games were played last night in the intramural basketball tournament, Beta and Sigma. The game was in the closing minutes of the game, Beta came from behind to nose out a victory from Pim Gam, by a score of 2-1. Five goals, Sigma Chi defeated Acencia, 30-6, Johnson, Sigma Chi forward, accepted for 15 points. Tommy Bemidt made it past the last before the vacation. At 10 p.m. Phi Beta and the River Rats will meet on the west court, while Mouter-Purk, the Rinkydekes and the last court.
BETA- 4    G F, PT. 5
Ehrlebhard v 2   0 1 1
Haggager i  1   0 1 1
Haggager i  1   0 1 1
Phaeser s  1   0 1 2
Phaeser s  1   0 1 2
McCarnik k  0   0 1 1
McCarnik k  0   0 1 1
Bezard j  0   0 1 1
Bezard j  0   0 1 1
Q. FT.
McDowell, f 1
Tuke, t 2
Vernon, v 0
Alexander, g 4
Miller, g 1
9. 2 10
Referee: Harrisonn
The golf team of Delta Upsia placed first in the full intramural golf tour—winning both her nearest competitor, Delta Chi was second with 11 points and Pi Upsia took third place with a total of 109.5 yards; his nearest competitor, Sterling, Clerking, Delta Upsia, had low score 68; Builder, Buffers 68; Builder, Buffers 68; Alpha Carter, b35, Pi Upsia, was tied for second with 70 points each and Max Murphy, c35, Delta Chi was third
The intramural manager has asked that all other unfinished matches in the various tournaments be played as soon as possible before Christmas vacations.
Below are given the individual ratings. The team ratings:
D. U    15    N.A. I
D. U    16    N.A. I
D. Ch    9    B.S. I
D. Equinon 11    B.S. I
D. Equinon 12    B.S. I
S. F. E    9    Squares Ch
S. F. E    9    Squares Ch
D. Titra Dia Fta    8    Krystallch
D. Titra Dia Fta    8    Krystallch
INDIVIDUAL RATING
INDIVIDUAL RATING
Name | Score
Ryan | 7
Baker | D. G.
Lindsey | D. G.
Mannyp | D. G.
W. Wren | 2
Calipers | The Grim
Cabbages | Knees N. Jr.
Gates | Knees N. Jr.
Gates | Thought
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Outpathetic Physician Foot Correction
309 I/2 Mass. Phone 2337
DR, J. W. O'BRYON Dentist
Inpatient Building, Phone 6037
Prevention and treatment of pyrexia and other diseases of the gums.
The University of Missouri Tiger suffered a defeat at the hands of the University of Southern California, which defeated the last night, 21 to 20, in the Columbia field house. The Mourisouans were hold scoreless during the second half when John Cooper, sophomore when John Cooper, sophomore forward, scored a goal from under the basket Iowa State was more fortunate, Brigham Young University 47 to 26.
Iowa State's game with Brigham Young University in the State gymnasium at Ames was decidedly in favor of Iowa, who lost they their early lead, by one point, but it was recovered before the first quarter of the game ended. The University of Southern California squad won a tie against a tourtise court tonight in St. Louis.
In their game with the California
the Missouri outfit took an early lead,
3 to 2, but it lost as it pared, Garden, ther
succession for the Trojans. The tight
defence of the Pacific Coast boys held
the Tigers outside of the free throw
line, and they could long shots during the second half, but with little success. The remarkable free throw shooting of Cooper kept the
searing line throughout the second half.
Couch Forrest Cox, freshman basketball coach, announced this morning that the game will take tonight because of the game at Manhattan. The team will practice in New York.
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815 % Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
Take Jewelry to the Home Folks
Tiger Squad Defeated By California Quintet
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
See our complete line of Necklaces, Bracelets, Compacts, Leather Goods, Electric, Clocks. Silkworms
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler 833 Mass.
MAN TAILORED
Which is essential to bring out the niceties of faultless cut and distinctive lines. To be the well and correctly dressed man, you must have great taste.
Iowa State Victor Over Brigham Young University 47-26
SCHULZ Tbe TAILOR
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
Nine Seventeen Mass.
Handkerchief
Perfume with
Roger and Gallet
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Feu Follet
To First 500
Ladies Making
A Purchase in
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Only One to a
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Men's Shaving Sets
Williams ... 38
Hougaints ... $2.00
Woodbury ... 98
Yardley ... $2.75-$3.50
Coty ... $1.00-$3.50
Mckesson ... $4.99
A
Our 98e Table Is Filled With Bargains Suitable for Presents for Every Member of The Family It Will Pay You To Look It Over
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER
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Free Motorcycle Delivery
90c
Cards
5 9 c
2 Deck Sets 98c
$1.50
Card Table
9 8 c
Large Assortment Popular Compacts At Greatly Reduced Prices Give Compacts They Are Useful and Appreciated
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
$7.50
Houbigants
Perfume
$4.89
Quelques Fleur
Ideal
Subtilite
Lilac
Jasmine
At Madison, Wis.; Wisconsin, 30, Pitts-
burgh, 29.
At Ames, Ia.—Iowa State 47, Brigham Young 26.
Basketball Scores
At New Haven—Providence College 32 Yale 26.
At Pittsburgh, Kan—Pittsburgh Teachers
5. Ottawa University 20.
At Philadelphia—Temple University 31,
Johns Hopkins University 32.
At South Bend, Ind.-Purdue 32, Notre
Dame 24.
Table 28.
At Philadelphia—Temple University 37
viversity 33, Tulsa University 28.
At Lindsborg—Peru, Neb., Teachers 24,
Bethany 22
At South Bend, Ind.—Purdue 32, Notre Dame 24.
Al Emporia, Kan.-Emporia Teachers 31. Alva, Ok. Teachers 27.
That's Worth While
S. Orton University
At Fayetteville, Ark - Arkansas Uni-
Give a Gift --masculine right that the women won't take away from him. They do leave our pipes alone.
I That's Worth White
Select That Gift Now. We Will
Hold It for You Until Wanted
This
This Year --- of all years
Gustafson
The College Jewelist
week-end
Santa Fe X cursio very low round trip fares
Emporia, Wichita, Hutchinson, Cherryvale, Independence, Coffeyville, and Barrieville.
Also to certain other points where the one-way fare < $7.20 or less.
Tickets on sale each Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
Return limit Monday following date of sale.
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan
No wonder men smoke PIPES!
EVERY PIPE SMOKER has the satisfaction of knowing he has one
And though the girls may not
be leaving it, they are
leaving us one of the fine smokes
a man can have.
M. H. C. M.
The favorite smoke of college men
TMAG
A pipe is not the smoke for girls
There's something calm and soothing about a pipe and good tobacco. It leads to claustrophobic thinking. Perhaps men who drink the world—are pipe snorkers, men the world—are pipe snorkers.
$ \textcircled{4} $
College men like a pipe—picked with cool, slushy water. The favorite, the wavier, the favorite pipe tobacco in 42 out of 54 colleges. It's out especially for pipes to give it to people you smoke. You can
bip Eggewher wherever good tobacco is sold, or O for a special sample packet, write to LArus & Bro. Co, 105 S. 2dS. Richmond, Va.
and exclusive eleventh process. Boy Edgeworth anywhere in ten forms for this hardcover edition. Rubbed and Edgeworth Plush Site, six sizes, rays pocket cover, pound bump on back.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys with its natural saver enhanced by Edge-
Sink back in a comfortable air-cushioned, reclining chair as you travel swiftly along on your way to the hotel. Afra heaters keep you cozy all the way as dependable. Greyhound takes you to your destination. And think of the time you can buy by taking advantage of Greyhound's economical fares!
EDGEWORTH
EVERY DAY WE RESPOND.
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EDGEWORTH
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CHRISTMAS TRIPS
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
made happiest—by GREYHOUND!
Warm and Comfortable
Save Dollars!
PICKWICK GREYHOUND Lines
Phone 363
UNION BUS DEPOT 643 Massachusetts
KANSAS CITY... $ .95
COLUMBIA ... 4.80
ST. LOUIS ... 4.95
CHICAGO ... 8.95
NEW YORK ... 27.95
TOPEKA ... 7.0
DENVER ... 13.50
ALBUQUERQUE ... 24.25
LOS ANGELES ... 32.50
EL PASO ... 28.00
BOOKS
BOOKS
Perfect Christmas Gifts
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
Open evenings
--with WALLACE FORD, SREETS GALLAGHER
DICKINSON
Let Us Frame Your Photo
STAND FRAMES. 90c up
While-You-Wait Service
KEELER'S
BOOK 939 Mass. STORE
THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SHE CRAVED the ROMANCE and LUXURIES OF LIFE!
LAST TIMES TONITE
Wallace Beerey - Jackie Cooper
"The Champ"
JOAN
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--and was willing to pay the price
RAWFORD
13
Here's the Joan Crawford you love best — the whisking beauty of "Our Dancing Daughter," and the "Faid" in her finest role to date!
D
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Kissed by the screen's most fascinating man--with WALLACE FORD, SREETS GALLAGHER
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ROBES
$4.95
Dress Gloves
What a gift for a man's Christmas!
Beautifully tailored, fine quality and
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Fine quality cape skin, with warm lining, excellent for driving
Capskin or dorskin in snap wrist or slip-on models, very dressy $1.95
I
Gibbs Clothing Co
'WHERE CASH BUY'S MORE'
JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS PRICED TO PLEASE
Rich colors with large shawl collar in a fine quality uniform flannel robe. They're a splendid gift and you can't equal the value anywhere at
721 Mass. St.
$3.95
10
$1.69
3 for $3.00
THRIFTY BUILT HOME
Fresh tussled white breakfasts,
solid colors, new patterns. All
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blender better, . . . and they
were better than an ice cream
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Dress Shirts $1.19
Our price on these shirts is another demonstration of our ability to give true value. Beautiful broadcloths, excellently tailored.
SILK NECKWEAR
SILK NECKWEAR
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790
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He and Ketterle ser
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and handmade tie, wool lined
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95c
Suspender and Garter
SUPPERMATE AND CARTER
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Shirt and Short Set
Shirt and Short Set
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shirts and shorts, cellophane
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19c
Quality that is durable in celanor and silk, striped, figured or clocked. 35c
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II
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WEATHER Fair and warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Who will play after the holidays?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No 80
Kidnappers Hold Business Woman; Demand $75,000
REED ADVISES FAMILY
Mrs. Nell Donnelley, Kansas City Garment Head, Is Threatened With Death
Kansas City, Dec. 17, —(UP)-KIP nappies today hold the Mrs. DonellNommy, best-known Kansas City business woman and owner of $75,000 ransom by her family. DonellNommy, founder and head of the KIP office, has bears her name, was seized last night.
Early today her attorney received an envelope containing two notes, one by Mrs. Donnelley, "I hereby give you power to draw money against my husbands." The amount is $10,000. I sign my note. Fully signed, Neil Guinan Donnelley."
The note was accompanied by another apparently written by the kid, who blinded and then killed if police were notified or if the ransom were not paid promptly. The note also contained instruction for communication with the child.
Paul F. Donnelly, the woman's husband and president of the garmen company, recently head, interessed the fact that the family was willing and anxious to meet the demands of the kidnappers and protect of the kidnapping to be published
M. Mrs. Downey had just left the office of James E. Taylor, attorney and associate attorney and attorney for the Dornley Government, since she was married. She wished to ride with her on her Negro chauffer, George Blair, who had in her employer five years.
Word spread when Senator Reed, in Jefferson City for trial of a federal court case, asked the court to excuse him. He was sent to Kansas City to advise the family.
Sunday Hours Will Be Extended to 11:30 on Jan. 3 Only
W.S.G.A. Sets Closing Hours
Closing hours for Jan. 3, the night before school takes up after vacation, will be 11:30 instead of 19, because of the weather. Closing hours for returning on late trains, it was decided at the dinner meeting of W.S.G.A. held yesterday in the Colonial Tea Room. Closing hours for tonight will be 10:30, with 11:30 morning.
Further business at the meeting included a discussion by the W.S.G.A. members of a request for aid in rising funds for the state disarmament content sponsored by the International No action was taken concerning this.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931
AS SHARE OF CHARITY GAM
LAWRENCE RECEIVES $2,151.10
AS SHAPE OF CHARRY GA
According to reports from the office of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, a total of 3,277 players in football game between Washburn and Kansas totaled $8277.35. This sum, combined with the use in adding the unemployment situation, of the total receipts Lawrence received, is not representative.
This assistance to the unemployed was made possible through the e-operation of the University team in commerce in each city, and the football teams of the schools. Through the interest shown by T. M. Lallard, manager of the University Football team, members of the University football team were given free transportation to Topeka, increasing largely the net revenue.
The athletic office has made arrangements whereby students hold additional classes on campus for admission to the basketball games to be played in Convention hall before the game. Students will attend the University of Pittsburgh, on the first three days of next week, Dec. 21.
STUDENTS MUST PRESENT
BOOKS FOR SPECIAL PRICES
To secure these reductions students must present their books when purchasing their tickets. Tickets may be delivered to the Lawrence or, at Convention Hall.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS HOUSES OPEN LATER FOR SHOPPERS
With only six more days left in which to shop before Christmas the Lawrence business houses are stay-at-home 9 p. m. to accommodate shopper
The chamber of commerce is maintaining a free parcel wrapping service for the convenience of shoppers that wish to send packages out of town or to anyone, in any case, located in the Gas company offices at 732 Massachusetts street.
A PINCH HITTER
PITT
TIM LAWRY
Thomas (Tim) Lawry, co-episode and forward of the Panther quintet, has a wide reputation for pulling games out of the league. He played in two games, game 6. He played his best game against Notre Dame last year using the score of 19 seconds of play with two long ticks.
International Club Plans for Carnegie Affiliation
Group Also Chooses Essay Contest Topic and Hears Reports
A suggestion for an attempt to form a nationally affiliated group through connections with the Carriegic endowment was made yesterday evening at a meeting of the National Council chair by Prof. Herman B. Chulbli of the department of political science.
A connection with this national institution, if it could be brought about by the Carnegie institution's permanence and increase its prestige on the campus. It was decided that the Carnegie institution would get in touch with the Carnegie institution and find out the qualifications
organizations which are sponsors, by the Carnegie institution received library material from them as well as poekers.
A report of the various committees that are carrying on the work of disasters in schools of Kumaas was made last night. The title for these disarrayed papers will be 'To What Extent World Disaster is Actually Resulting From These papers, which will be due the first of March, according to the plan in hand, to be limited to 2,500 words in length.
Prizes of $100, 225, $12 will be given for the first three places, with several additional prizes to be made. Information on the subject of discrimination will be sent out to schools. The name of judgment of the prize will be used in the facts and ideas included in them. The first elimination will be made by a committee of judges with faculty, and the final eliminations will be made by a committee of judges with faculty. The prize will be awarded to Gazette, the Reverend Charles M. Sheldon of Toptals, and President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin.
A general steering committee was appointed by Donald Roney, c35, president and chairman of the carrying out of plans made by the various committees. The委员会 is composed of Lieutenant O. H. Ceb. Eboli Jr., Honorary Vice-President, jc, c35, William Courtier, gr, Woodrow Pennington, c35, Margaret Sturges, Mr. William Messheimer, gr, will also serve.
Bonner Springs, Dec. 17—(UP)“Past thinking by Roy Statsca, cashier, thousands of dollars for the Company’s bandits raided the institution today Ordered into the vault to get the “gap money”. Statsca escaped a large number of bandits and $1,000 in all leaving bundles of larger bills untouched. Placing the money in a bag he handed it to one of bandits who made no further search.
CASHIER SAVES THOUSANDS IN BONNER SPRINGS HOLDUI
The other man swept cash from the counter, about $2,000, into his sack. They then forced their victims into the ordered them to stay there, and fled.
Carolina Lamer, c34, will not be in school after Christmas because of the illness of her smaller sister whom she will accompany to Honolulu.
Leaving for Honolulu
Chinese Railroads Seized by Japan, Says Accusation
League of Nations Count Receives Note Charging Attacks by Army in Manchuria
REGARDED IMPORTANT
Geneva, Dec. 17.-(UP)-Japanese attacks on Chinese in Manchuria and control of Chinese railways were the latest incidents of Nations council outlining developments in the Manchurian situation. A United Nations conference on the question at Paris.
The Chinese claimed that the Japanese placed the Kirin-Chang Chun an Kiri-Punkwa railroads under the 'Chung Chun KPunkwa railway admin- and sent surviving corps for the purpose of extending the railroad wetted.
League quarters reported this charge as very important as it would consti tute strategic Japanese management or railways in Manchuria.
STUDENTS WRECK NEWSPAPER
Several Drowned Trying to Escape Police; 55 Arrested
Nanking, Dec. 17—(UF) - Eutin students wrecked the premise of the Kuomintang's victory in the Kuomintang, or Nationalist party today. They destroyed pressure, type
Soldiers arrived and routed the students, making 15 arrests. Some of the students tried to escape over nearby ponds, and several were drowned.
Organize Rifle Club Hero
Members Expect to Affiliate With Nat
A club for the purpose of promoting pistol and rifle shooting was organized in the engineering building last night the members of which expect to affilibate with this profession administration as soon as the local charter has been sent to the national association.
After affiliation, the United States government will furnish four cities and six states with a club, and will issue additional annuities for meetings between clubs. The club matches to be held at Booneville, Me., among clubs of Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas.
A committee composed of Edward Peterson, e33; Frank Coagan, e33; and Walter F. Brown, e33 was selected to meet with Major Samuel McKenna, state secretary of the National lily association, to name a name and chartering for the club.
Appoint New Governor General
Anyone interested in pistol and rifle shooting is eligible for membership in the club it was announced by Mr. Peterson.
Final Issue This Year
UNION BUILDING TO BE OPEN
DURING CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
The Union building will be open during the holiday period for the benefit of our guests. It was decided at a meeting of the Union operating committee yesterday. A larger number of students participate in this year than any previous remainder this year than at any previous time it is believed, and Newman Lehrer plans to accommodate them by maintaining an attendant who will serve guests in the hotel's billboard room, and fountain room.
The committee discussed the possibility of further improvements in the founiain room but took no immediate action. The committee outlined the story of the Unions convention at Ann Arbor which he and student manager Jeffrey attended recently but postponed the complete result until the first meeting after the holidays.
After checking up the territory which has been applied for, Fred Elsworth says that there are excellent fields left to play. He recommends memberships. He recommended particularly Salma, Emporia, Dodge City, Iola, Dellora, Pittsburgh, Independent
General "Roger" Tokio. Dec. 17- (UP) - U.S. minister, minister of war in the late Wakatsu kabinet, will be appointed fireman of General Manchuria, it will diplomatized for Russia.
SOLICIT ALUMNI MEMBERS
IN CEREMONY
Students who live in Ottawa, Carrie Joplin, Basket Springs,卵伯, Olia Hutchins, Joel Baxter, Nanda Wandel, Akersville City, Atteleville FI, Antonton, and Leavenworth have almost completely filled those territories. Tupelo, the largest city in Missouri, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan., have room for more workers. At noon today, 23 students had been assigned jobs for Tupelo.
IN SEVERAL KANSAS TOWNS
Today's issue of the University,
Daily Kanman will be the last before
the Christmas holidays. The
issue will appear Monday,
Jan. 4, 1982.
Friday Is Last Day Stories May Be Entered in Contest
Carnival Manuscripts Duo
Tomorrow is the last day that manu-
scripts for the annual Water Carnival
will be accepted. The carnival will
be directed by the W.A.A., and the
Quack club.
A $10 prize has been offered by the association and club for the manuscript "The Prince in Disgrace," which was pre-printed on 15 and 16 in the Robinson gymnasium.
The manuscripts written for the carnival should be concentrated on formalization of strokes, and fancy dives. Pantomime is preferable, instead of dialogue. The manuscripts should also include descriptive description of the costumes to be worn.
Men's Council Endorses Disarmament Activities
Sidney Kross Sworn Into
Office at Meeting
Last Night
Sidney Kross, c'33, was sworn in office to serve the remainder of the term until spring, filling the place of a member who became irrelevant.
The Men's Student Council at the regular bi-weekly meeting last night in room 5 of the Union building went on record as endorsing the activities of the club, including its connection with its essay content among high school writers. The Council at an earlier meeting voted to appropriate the club's website. The investigation of vandalism committed on the University campus recently was reported on with indications of progress being made. The damage to the club's building and the flags which disappeared at the time have been returned. President Russell Strobel of the Council made the statement that every effort had been taken to apprehend the apprehension of the culprits.
Martin Johnson, 622, presented a report on the number of Jawahere yearbook sales in Indiana and to distribute among the high school in the agris. Approximately 209 Jawahere yearbooks were sold annually, priced at $280 cents each. Of this amount the Council agreed to approve.
County Clubs Finish Plans
Werner and Others Will Conduct Speaking Tours During Vacation
Definite arrangements are being completed for county club publicity tours team members. The Henry Werner, men's school admirer, will leave Tuesday, Dec. 22, for Hawthawns, where he will spend before the high school in the school in the foremen. In the afternoon he will speak at Troy High School and on Wednesday at the high schools.
A speaker will also be sent to Barton county where he will speak in Elinwood and Great Bend. LaCrosse, Noseen and Taylorsville are included in this itinerary. W. A Dill, associate professor of journalism plans to leave Dec. 23, for a publicity event.
In addition to the publicity speakers slides and movies will be sent out over the state. Edwards, Graham, and Cherokee counties have made arrangements for movies. Slides will be sent to Clark, Summer, Russell, Wilson, and Chandaquira. Posters and window displays will appear in 20 different countries.
Posters are now available in Mr. Dill's office in the Journalism building.
Approximately $25 has been received at county club headquarters to place the donations. Kamas. One hundred and forty-eight annuals were asked for, Mr. Dill has announced that the payments should be in by Jan. 10 so that the order may
All library books will be due on or before Dec. 18.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, Dec. 18
-Watson Library.
---
Chi Delta Sigma, house, 12. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hotel El-
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hotel El
dridge. 1 a.m.
drugage, 1 a.m.
Phi Kappa, Pei, house, 1 a.m.
Kai Kappa Pfi house, 1 am.
Delta Chi, house, 12.
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12.
Delta Delta Pi, house, 12.
De la Thieu, house 1 a
AGNES HUSBAND
...
Laxity of Guards Blamed for Break at Federal Prison
Government Director Says White Acted in 'Brave and Resourceful Manner'
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE
Kansas City. Dec. 17, (UPI)-Saint-Bernardates, federal prison director, today placed responsibility for last Friday's assault of a student in a penitentiary upon laxity of guards, the Kansas City Journal-Post said today in a copyright story from Leavenworth. The case, a felony, left for Washington, the prison director said. "There is every hope that the parties guilty of introducing contrariety can be instituted; the institution can be brought to justice."
"After such examination as I have been able to make, Bates said. I cannot come to any other conclusion that the person had been inflicted in a brave and resourceful manner, and in the interest of the institution and the community, but he was operated of blame three guards whom he named and who were stationed along the route taken by the seven prisoners."
Then he said, "The responsibility for such behavior is far further behind. While such responsibilities are assigned to any individual, there are several instances in which had a parental or resourceful or discriminating the whole regrettable affair might have been avoided."
"It seem almost incredible that seven men could possess fires of fire, which would be necessary to march out of an institution (ul of employees in a manner in which this was wrong)."
Four of the escaped men were captured, three died in a farmhouses in which they made their last stand. War veterans were wounded in the pursuit.
Discusses Play Criticism
Calderwood Points Out Necessity for Impersonal Treatment
Prof. Robert Calderower of the department of speech, told what dramatic criticism it has and criticized it for what it often is, in his talk before the classes in Introduction to Newspapers Problems and Policies this morning.
"A real genuine criticism of a play is a highly complicated, rich, satisfying, imperial, authoritative presentation," he said.
The principal criticism of most critics and reviewers, he said, is that they write of plays from their own persona point of view.
The difference, according to Professor Calderwood, between a critic and a whole and final estimate of the play while a reviewer tells what went on with the play.
"Absolute impermissibility of treatment is one thing that should be expected from both of them." Calderwood concluded.
Vacation Closing Hours at 11:39 p.m.
Closing hours for women's evening
buses during the Christmas holiday:
Monday through Friday, from
according to Dean Angus. Heathland
PITT CO-CAPTAIN
PITT
PITT
WILLIE KEWALLIS
New Dispensary to Open for Emergencies Dec. 28
Doctor Canuteson Prophesies Better Health Encouragement
William (Dec) Kowallis, co-captain of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers, is only five feet seven inches tall but would have led his teammates it sowing last year had it not been for Hawks coach Mike Face" by his opponents, because his expression is always constant, whether Pinnis wins or loses.
The University student hospital, at its old quarters on Tennessee street, will be closed Saturday evening. Dec 19, Dr R I Catonston, director hopes, and the new Wakilns Memorial hospital, with the emergency service Monday. Dec 28
- Programs from KFKU have received
Doctor Camusotte he has several operations scheduled for that date. The new hospital and dispensary will be opened with the opening of school Jan. 4.
Doctor Canutismo plans to send all patients for the holidays in bearings. However, if some are unable to leave the hospital, he will try to the new building in an ambulance.
It is expected that the novelty of the new building will decrease the effort required to convince students that they should spend some time in the hostel, and therefore there will be some people to whom not even a new building will appeal.
Furniture for the new hospital is to enclose within the next few days, and of the material and equipment as is to be moved at the hospital is to be moved Christmas week.
There will be no increase in the present force when the body is in motion, so that if it exerts a half-time secretary will be employed. That position will be occupied when the body stops.
The organization of all the schedule are worked out through Harold G (Lewis) with the committee tension division, and the committee appointed from the faculty by the Chancellor.
During the Christmas holidays, the student hospital usually has eight to ten patients daily. Doctor Camtesor said.
University Radio Station Celebrates Seventh Anniversary This Month-
Letters from Cleveland and Chicago, expressing appreciation and giving favorable comment of the Yepers program, in a fact that KFKU is not limited to this vicinity only. Seven years ago this month, on Dec. 15, the radio station of KFKU began its factory program. At that time KFKU was one of the best equipped stations west of the Mississippi, operating on 1010 AM time. Now 1220 kHz cycles are used.
Before any program is sent over the air, checks and arrangements must be made. absent minded professors reprimanded, talked fissely, publicity sent out, and lost in a web of details attended to. this responsibility falls to Gladys Baker, c20, of the University extension division. Miss Baker also acts as general hostess at the stucco. During vacation she assists the teacher, Gregg, 133 and Leslie Rutledge, c20.
Contrary to the opinion of many, KFKU is an independent station not connected in any way with WREN except that the federal radio commission sets the University station and WREN the same frequency and sharing of time.
recognition from several sources. The New York times printed a copy of one of Edwin R. Elbe's articles on K. U.'s in full. Prof. Edwin R. Elbe, in one of his sports interviews, had interviewed the late Edwin R. Elbe, guest National Sport magazine. The interview was with H. W. Hartgus, football coach.
KFPU is an education station starting with the idea in 1924 of giving extension courses and reaching the homes of teachers, and introducing changes schedules with 25 other educational stations. From this source and information, as well as other associations, programs and information are obtained numerous than the casual observer aspects. Aside from the main studio in the electrical engineer laboratory, the primary auditorium is the auditorium of central administration, the main auditorium, and from the
The operators are Leonard Cuthberthern, e32; Richard Porter, e34; and Ralph Ayres, e33. Prof. Robert W. Bellis, e33. The electrical engineer in charge of the station.
The station is managed by a faculty committee of which Director Ingham hires the station, serving on this committee are: Dr. F. K. Dean George C. Shad, Donald Dean M. Swarthout, Fred Elsworth, secretary to the hospital association; and Prof. W. A. Dill.
Many Instructors Expect to Attend Holiday Meetings
Professors to Be Working While Students Play During Christmas Vacation
PLAN TO READ PAPERS
While students are giving all their time and thought to Christmas parties, sleeping and eating, with not a care in the world, many of the professors will be attending various meetings over the country, where papers will be read there will be discussions of the subject in which they are most interested.
The meeting of the American Historical association at Minneapolis, Minn., will be attended by Prof. F. H. Hodder, C. Malin, F. E. Melvin, and C. C.勘述 of the history department. professor Main will read a paper here.
To Convene at New Orleans
Professors P. B. Lawson, H. B. Hungerford, and Raymond Beamer of the entomology department will go to New York for a meeting of the American Association of Economic Entomologists which is a part of the Entomology Society of America. These and many others are interested in the Triple American Association of Science.
Another of the meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in New Orleans will be at the 2017 meeting of the guilder partner of the zoology department.
Prod. A. J. Graves of the journalism department will pribably go to the New York Times, where he teaches of Marketing and Advertising in Washington, D. C., Dec. 26, 29.
Mahin on Program
Dean D. M. Sworthart, who is president of the National Association of Music Teachers, Prof. Waldearn Gelfch of the violin department, and Prof. Roy Willard of the piano department will be present at the association's meeting in Detroit.
Mex. Hesher O. Mabin, associate professor of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism meeting, which is to be held in Minneapolis, Minn., during Feb. 25-27.
Dean R. M. Davis, of the School of Law, Prof. F. E. Atkinson, Prof. Francis W. Jacob, and Prof. F. J. Moren will attend the meeting of the Association of American Law Schools at the Drakes University. Heage, to be held on Dec. 28, 29, and 30.
FIRST CAMERON
Walter H. Schoene, associate professor of geology, will attend the meeting of the Geology association in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Assistant Professor J. Mapheus Smith of the Sociology department will attend the meeting of the American Sociological association at Washington, D.C. Mr. Hugh will be the mentor for the most successful Political Science association after Christmas.
Prof. J. W. Ouma, and Prof. Arthur L. Owen of the Spanish department, will attend the meeting of the Teachers Association at Madison, Wisconsin.
Communist Will Speak Here
Communism of Trotsky' Will Be Subject of Arne Swweck's Lecture
The appearance of a Communist speaker at the University, perhaps the first time in history, will occur tonight at 10 p.m. on Tuesday. Ane Swabe, national secretary of the Opposition Communist party of America, will address an open meeting, under the auspices of the Club for Security, on "The Communism of Tortoise."
Swabbe represents the Trotskyite, or left wing, section of the International Communist party, as opposed to the center section which Shalin and the Maoist movement are. The Opposition party is not very important in America, but it is part of an international movement which is especially significant in view of the fact that it is headed by Trotsky who was a key figure of "Lenn." in the 1917 revolution.
Swabbe will present some criticisms of the present Sultan regime in Russia, and he will argue that it is an attempt to relate the Communism of his group to problems facing him.
M. Elizabeth West, c32 chairman of the Club for Socialist Study, will preside.
The graduate club of the School of Education held its second meeting of the year Monday evening in room 32. Administration building Discourses Ms. Dorothy Mann was led by Richard Marsh, Misa Dorothy Mann, J. and J. Hendrix. Reports on oral examinations for masters degrees at various state institutions were given by Richard Marsh, M. A. Dorothy Mann, and vice president is president of the graduate club.
ver is president of the graduate club.
X
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Oral Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP GORDON MARTIN
Lola Hicks
MANAGING EDITOR STACEY PICKELC
Make Up, Editure
Macro, Image
Night Editor
Florechiz Millennium
Taperhour Edition
Batty Hammerman
Mahoney Edition
Cimson Diverger
Mahoney Edition
ADVERTISING MANAGER  REBERT RFD
Advertising Ace, Mp.  Charles E. Sender
District Assistant  Selene Kersen
District Fice  Fiona Mackenzie
District Assistant  Margaret Jury
Phil Koehler              Joe Koehler
Robert Reid               Joe Reid
Richard Whitman          Mildred Whitman
Gordon Martin            Marie Martin
Raymond Taylor           Raymond Taylor
Stuart Patch             John Patch
Operations
Business Office K.U. 60
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2701K
— appointed to the afternoon. We visit work and school in New York, and we receive a letter from the Association of the University of North Dakota, from Dr. F. M. Woodward, formerly of Lawrence (notice 1931). Lawrence is president of Lawrence University (notice 1931). Lawrence, Kansas, under Mr. M. Y. 1879.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Today The Dale Kansan makes its final bow for 1931. This is the last edition until after Christmas vacation. Looking back over an eventful year, the Kansan finds that, even though its equilibrium has been assaulted daily with knotty problems and occasional viciousitudes, it has come through a year of progressiveness.
Tomorrow students will pack their belongings and go home to their families for two weeks. In the meantime, The Kansan will lie outwardly dormant but inwardly alive, even now anticipating that awful Christmas aftermath.
Christmas cheer, however, is everyone's theme song today, and The Kansan falls in line by wishing University students and employees—even professors—a most glorious Christmas and a hilarious New Year.
Co-eds at the University of Wisconsin are complaining that men students there spend most of their time and money in Madison speakeasies, instead of supporting student dances, according to a news dispatch in The Michigan Daily. It looks to us like just more proof that a woman hates to be second to anything—even a bottle of beer.
DISARMAMENT
As long as peace hopes at the coming world disarmament conference rests in a broader version of the Locarno pact, under which the nations would guarantee each other against aggressive wars, they will remain dim and far-fetched. No nation ever thought itself to be the aggressor in a war. All wars are supposedly defensive. In the mind of Japan the Sino-Japanese conflict is a defensive one. Who will define aggressive战? When will the nations know that a state is the aggressor? What body will decide this question?
France will submit to this conference a concrete political proposal to protect nations subjected to aggression. It will provide for armed movement against a warbent state, involving a modern development of the military sanction in Article 16 of the League of Nations Covenant. France wants security, before she will agree to reduce her armaments. Her plan advocates war to end war, which, after the experience of the World War, seems absurd.
Germany is already disarmed to a high degree and wants equal security and the elimination of military inferiority. It can easily be seen that the results of the February Geneva conference will be negligible and visionary, unless the United States uses its available lever of dollars and sense. This country has the power to make Europe disarm. Foreign debts were due yesterday, but Hoover's moratorium granted the governments of Europe a day of grace. If America makes this the last year of grace unless Europe disarms, the nations of Europe may see the light and do some constructive work toward world peace.
WHY WORK?
With only day of school remaining before the Christmas holidays, there is a spirit of preinstigation among the student body. It comes every year at this time, the old feeling that studies can be put off until graduation time and then be made up satisfactorily during that period.
There is nothing to condemn here; we think it a good policy. Procrastinate until Christmas, procrastinate during the holidays, procrastinate after the holidays—in fact keep on putting off until final examination. But if this is your policy, here's a word to the wise: be sure you have a unique system of apple polishing down. An apple a day helps keeps an "F" away.
THE NEWEST RACKET
Before we read an article in a recent issue of the New Republic which exposes the secrets of the beauty racket, we casually glanced upon the perfectly complexioned co-eds on the campus and took their good looks as a matter of course. Since reading "The Great Dame," I bought piece of copy, however, any admiration that we might have for these same co-ods has turned to pity.
How do we know that Mary Jones, the youthful lass who has been the life of the party, is not old enough to be our grandmother? For Miss Winslow tells us that it is possible to change the countenance of a 60-year old woman until it resembles the blooming face of a "sweet sixteen." Plastic surgeons can alter everything from wrinkled burgers to pug noses, not to mention lopsided heads and baggy eyes. Of course, some women leave a face-lifting operation more disfigured than they are at birth and some "fountain of youth" seekers made the undertakers next on their calling list, but what are a few failures when so many become ray ivy beauties?
Men who have been wonders
why women are becoming more
slender each year may as well
know the truth. That fashionable
diet gap is not a lot of hooey.
Bread, butter and meat simply
cannot be afforded when over
$87,000,000 are spent yearly on cold-creams, face powder, and lipsticks.
ILLITERACY
In order to live intelligently and to be able to fulfill one's duties as a citizen of the United States, it is imperative that everyone should be able to read and write. There are 18,669 illiterates in Kansas; the percentage is 1.2 per cent; 10 years ago it was 1.6 per cent. The Kansas state illiteracy commission has started a vigorous campaign to reduce this figure. Plans for an organization in each county to contact persons who can not read or write—mostly adults—and organize them in classes, have been announced George A. Allen Jr., state superintendent of public instruction.
In cities the procedure will be left to the school superintendents and boards of education working together with parent-teachers associations, the W. C. T. U., women's clubs, and similar organizations. This is a worth while undertaking.
A sportman dropped a $10,000,-000 slander suit when he received an invitation to fish in the defendant's trout stream. The plaintiff was right when he said, "That's better than any award I can get from the court." He was a true sportsman. We need more people with his point of view.
WHO WOULDN'T
This country needs more invitations to fish and fewer court suits. There are too many "no hunting" and "no fishing" signs nailed up along country farms and in the minds of men. People would obey the law by inviting to invitations to fish to settle disputes. One cannot carrier wif
putes. One cannot quarrel with
a person while fishing with him.
Nature demands that one be quiet and sane, if one is to catch fish.
If people would allow others to dig and fish in their minds, many prejudices and disputes would be explained and wiped away. We need to see ourselves as others see us. It is essential that we get the other fellow's point of view in order to be fair, broad-minded, and considerate.
WITH THE HILL CLIMBERS
A. K. U. Student has had as much bad luck at contract bridge as Profiler Lenz. She held 13 clubs and lost 8. She went on to trump-bad. What luck! What luck!
Vacation starts Saturday. We will all go home to receive the usual contribution of socks, neckties, and handkerchiefs. You can try to get a raise in our allowance.
We now know what musicians do when they are taking a vacation. The teacher is often the driver rides with another driver and the musician sits in with another or two.
The large Christmas wreath on the Theta front door has permitted several students to have an apparent misunderstanding of its purpose.
Our Contemporaries
From the Purdue Exponent:
From the Purdue Exponent:
THE FRATERNITY INITIATION
THE FRACTURETEN INITIATION
The first near-fatal incident in this initiative this year is reported from the University of Alabama where a nineteen year old freshman fell 100 feet to the ground from the top of a flagpole which he was forced to climb and "measure," probably recover in a few weeks.
Fortunately a great deal of amelioration has crept into the fraternity rough edges of campus. In their words, there still persist many practices which are not a recommendation to the group which employs them. This is the time when freshmen have to cope with necrophytes through the pages, as a preliminary gesture to hell well before that date. Freshmen travel, even this time of the year, overtates groups of freshmen wresting their way back to campus.
The alumnus who was a strong advocate of horse play when he was in school returns to the chapter house to practise his joke. He practices as a joke. "We really had 'hell weeks' in our day, and when we returned from a road trip, we knew that it was time for them." Then some of these active members of the chapter who don't know their own minds immediately begin to converse about putting "life" into the initiation.
Freshman victims of these horse play devices do not suffer half as severe physical harm. They are lowerers of the chapter, who are lowering their bars of pride and dragging the fraternal standards of their organization. A probationary may be a good thing for the average freshman, but certainly a 20 hour probation is more important a morning does not exert such a great influence in making a better man of him. In fact, the converse is often
From the Columbia Missourian:
ACCIDENTS AND WAR
Social fraternities, existing as they do at institutes of higher education, take pride in exhibiting themselves as a corps of men who are associated with them. They would give the impression that those men who are associated with them, designed toward the accomplishment of this end. The next time they design a road trip or some other piece of work, they would go before the public in some foolish or dangerous rule, let their more responsible members ponder for a moment on how to best exhibit it. An experiment is exhibited by the incident.
The world has turned its attention to establishing a lasting and a permanent foundation for the survival of war will be forever ended. America has fostered and encouraged states to invest in infrastructure made little or no effort to curb the ever increasing toll of automobile accidents. During the first eight months of 1931, nearly 50 percent of automobile accidents in Missouri alone, an increase of 38.53 per cent over the same period, were due to the serious part motor vehicle se-
From the Continental Missouri teachers and others daily remind the public and their charges of the heavy toll automobile accidents are taking each year. The public has shown that despite the peaceful slaughter of men and women, old and young, continues unchecked on our streets and highways. But when we consider that each year 40,000 Americans are killed and masimed in automobile accidents as there were American soldiers killed in the trenches of France, it is time that some organized attention be given to motor vehicle traffic and transportation.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Thursday, 17, 121 No. 80
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The annual Christmas dinner of the Cosmopolitan club will be hold Mother Kell's place, 1325 West Campus, at 6 p.m. sharp, Thursday, Dec. 17. The club is also hosting a Christmas Party on Friday.
There will be a group picture of the Dramatic club at 8 o'clock tonight at Perkling's studio.
JACK FEEST.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
DRAMATIC CLUB:
ETA SCHMA GIA will meet Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in room 219 Room There will be a Saturnula program. IRNE TOMLUNKIN, Secretary.
MAC DOWELL FRATERNITY:
MORTAR AND BALL.
The Murter and Ball Jawback picture will not be taken today. Another one may be made after vacation.
F. ANNERGY
K. U. RADIO CLOSE:
The K. U. Radio club will meet in Room 115 Marvin tonight at 7:15 p.m.
Please be on time. William A. Beasley will talk and there will be election of officers.
RALP AVYES, Chairman.
K. U. RADIO CLUB:
BAC DOWELF PHATERNITY:
A meeting of the fraternity will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 17, at 8
clock in the rest room of Central Ad. All new members are especially urged
o be present.
RUDOLPH WENDENIL, President.
SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB:
Miss Parma Dixon Leimbach, fa 30 was married to Dale M. Kirkpatrick ¢30. Nov. 28
J. Clifford Bisset, e24, is an engineer for the Trinity Farm Construction company with offices in Fort Worth, *exus.*
Arne Brouwer will speak on "The Communism of Trottoy" before the elbah for Social Study on Thursday night, 12 at 11, in room 102 Journal Building. (Meredith K. Schmidt)
edients have come to play in modern life.
Carleton M. Crick, 739, is connected with the law firm of Chauce, Hall, and Stewart of Boston. Crick is now living in Cambridge, Mass.
Much has been done and is still being done to improve the roads of Missouri, as well as other states, but poor highway conditions create fatal accidents. Engineers who have studied the subject are of the opinion that 25 per cent of the motor vehicle crashes are due to mechanical failures. Faulty brakes, lights and stirring apparatus are particularly dangerous, not only for the occupants of the detached car, but for others on the road.
Eustace Smith, fc 08, and Charles E. halfant, 727, have formed a law partnership with office in Hutchinson.
Periodic inspection of all motor vehicles would lead to the correction of these faults.
There is no doubt that a large number of lives would be saved in Missouri alone. If the state required a periodic inspection of its mechanical mechanism of oil automobiles.
Genevieve Herriott, c28, last summer made a tour of the West that included Colorado, Nevada, and California.
Jayhawks Flowr
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferguson (Elizimeth Mend, '20) have moved from their home in Pennsylvania to where Mr. Ferguson is in the cattle business. Their son, Merv Ferguson, lives in the state.
Ray P. Lehman, c23, is doing geologic work in north-eastern Colorado for the Sinclair Oil and Gas company.
M. ELIZAZBETH WEST.
Howard Fireshaugh, 24, who is in the air service at Reno, Nev., recently suffered an accident in which he broke his leg.
McCormack Discovered to Be Jolly Off Stage
At least it seemed this way Thursday night to the cabi reporter who was reporting from the scene. The stage as a sort of body guard to prevent autoharrisons and interviewer intrusions.
John McCormack, celebrated tenure, is an elegant, jolly, and good natured. He was a hard-working player, he jokes with the hybrids and has lots of fun giving vent to his native Irish.
After his first group of songs Mr McCormack jokingly requested that more light be turned on in the hall. The room was dark, what did he Room co-inked like?
The noted singer complimented the University of Kansas on having such fine midriff but expressed regret that they were played in the same building.
Immediately after the concert Mr McCormack and his party hurried to his private car which was picked up a 14:10 pm by the Chinel, crumb from a FoS system, which was out through Lawrence, except for Mr McCormack.
TAXI
PHONE
180
for prompt and efficient service
LOW
ROUND TRIP
FIRST CLASS
College Taxi 407 West 12th
HOLIDAY
Saura Fe
ALTERNATIVE
FARES
Between all points in all these states (except where noted)
Alabama      Le   Lc
Arkansas     Michigan
Georgia      Upper Peninsula
Florida       Minnesota
Georgia       Missouri
Illinois      Illinois
Iowa         Montana
Kansas        Nebraska
Kansas City    Oklahoma
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Texas
Tennessee
Texas
Ohio
(Oregon and East)
Wisconsin
Minnesota
... also to certain points in Indiana, Idaho, South Carolina and Western Canada.
GOOD GOING on all trains of December 18th to 24th, inclusive; also going not later than December 25th.
Return Lift January 1st, January 30th
ALSO
to points in Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia.
Good Going on all trains of December 16 to 22, inclusive.
Going on all trains of January 8 to 14, inclusive.
For further information and reservations please apply to
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32
TRAIN TRAVEL IS BEST Santa Fe Ry, Co.
TRAIN TRAVEL IS BEST
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
One-Third Off on Everything TO ALL UNION MEMBERS
UNION FOUNTAIN
---
Merry Christmas!!
When You Are Ready for the Train PHONE
65 Jayhawk Taxi
---
COLLECTING GIFTS
GIFT SHOPPERS
Let Us Help You to Select a Useful Gift This Year
Rolls Razors
Shaving Sets
Cigarette Lighters
Kodaks
Pipes
Just a few of the practical gift articles you will find here—moderately priced and all standard makes
Perfume and Powder Sets
Toilet Articles
Manicure Sets
Webshop kits
Disk Sets
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
11th & Mass
---
Just the proper luxurious touch to the gift of fine stationery. And then it's personal, but not too personal. There are any number of stationery gifts to choose from. Drop in today and see them.
+
Fraternity, Sorority or Monogrammed Stationery in Dainty Gift Boxes. Priced from---
GIVE HER STATIONERY
50c
Imported Stationery, 25c to $2.25
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
X
THURSDAY DECEMBER 17, 1931
.
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
I
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta Entertains With Annual Christmas Kid Parts
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained all
night with its annual Christmas kid
party. The dinner was carried out in
the beautiful Santa Claus room,
Santa Claus ice cream being two of the
main attractions. Surtra Chau, Bob Miltons,
f'23, appeared during dinner and
played a game.
The plodges entertained the active with a stunt following the gift presentations.
Chi Delta Sigma
Bigger-Dance Tomorrow
Girls were also exchanged around the Christmas tree after dinner. They were toys which will be sent to the girls in Delta summer camp, in Jackson, Mich.
Dinner-Dance Tomorrow
An informal dinner, scheduled for
the next night, will precede the
Chi Delta Sigma Chapter at the
chapter house from 9 until 12.
A three piece orchestra will furnish
The guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
Ocur Brownlee and Dr. and Mrs.
Wheeler, Ms. Mary G, Allen,
honorable, will help开会 the party.
Delta Chi Stag Dinner Will Be Followed by Dance.
A formal sit dinner, scheduled for
6 will precede the annual, formal
cinema showing at 12 at the chapter house tomorrow night.
Hurley Kayla's orchestra will furnish
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Edith Martin and Mrs. Walter Lovitt will be the choreographers.
The annual Christmas decorations will beautify the house.
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta Stag Banquet Tonight
Oot Rost, ed'and, honorary football captain for 1831, will be the guest of honor at the annual Christmas stag banquet of Dalai Tau tonight*
The dinner will be given at the house
Phi Mu Alpha Dinner
Program in Form of Symphony
other guests are Prof. John Blocker,
instructor professor of Economics, Dean
of Business, Dr. Wendy Housen,
Business, B. S. Howey, instructor in
economics, Coach Brett Hamilton, and
Brian McGraw.
Fhi Mu Alpha will hold its annual Christmas dinner tonight at the house. The program is in the form of a symphony by Elisabeth Linder, the master represents the conductor; Prof. Roy Underwood appears as "symphony"; Bob Milton, fa 232, as "adantium"; and Dr. John Baird appears as "scherl". and Prof. John Iacob of the department of economics as "finale."
Dykstra-Posey
Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of M. Elizabeth Dykstra, a former student to Robert F. Dykstra, a professor at C. J. Posey, Miss Dykstra is the daughter of C. A. Dykstra, first professor of political science at the University. The wedding will take place at the bride's parents in Cincinnati.
Kappa Alpha Theta Dinner
Mr. Posey spent two years in the graduate school of the Harvard School of Business after his graduation from the University and has since been enrollee in a number of university company. Miss Dijkstra was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta security.
Delta Zeta Entertainis With Dinner
Active members of Kappa Alpha Titia will give their annual formal Gala this evening at the house. Girls will be exchanged after the dinner.
Delta Zeta entertained with its annual formal Christmas dinner at the Lyle Theater. The guests were present: Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. Lyle S. Powell, Mrs. Beverly H. S. Powell, Mrs. Beverly M. M. G. Weston, Mrs. F. H. Guild, and Miss Mary Cushing.
Aluha Chi Sigma Christmas Dinner
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, held its annual Christmas dinner last evening. The follow-up event was for those who were guests: Mr. Henry Wenner, Dr. B, Doin, Dr. Robert Tafi, Dr. F, C, Doin, Dr. E, Kinney, and Dr. A, W Dayjourn.
Alpha Delta Pi Dinner Tonight
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with its annual formal turkey dinner tonight at 6. Small Christmas trees will decorate the table. Virginia Mae Shewalt, 62% and Frances Tundell, 34%. A program to be given by the pledges.
TAXI
25c
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Sigma Phi Epsilon Dinner Tonight
Cosmopolitan Club Dinner
Sigma Phi Epsilon will present gifts and read humorous verses at their traditional stag dinner tonight at the club. The party will be adorned with statues have been invited.
The members of the Communist Club will hold their annual Christmas Club on Saturday, December 12th West Campus, at 6 tight. Dinner will be followed by the presentation.
University Club Bridge Tournament
The annual bridge tournament at the University club opened Friday night. The 300-seat venue for auctions or auction, are required in order to compete for high score. Captain A. M. Ockerheld is now leading with a score of 2,380 points on three contract submissions to compete as expected in the tournament.
Wives of Engineering Faculty Entertaina
Wives of the School of Engineering
faculty will entertain their husbands at
a Christmas party Saturday evening at
the University club. A Christmas tree
will be one of the main features of
entertainment. Bridge will be played for the remainder of the evening.
Alpha Kappa Pi Party in Kansas City
Alpha Kappa Pi will have its annual
chair game at the Athletic club Saturday. It is to be a sweep-dive, starting at 8, and Kappa-
brings its sights to Chicago.
Corbin Hall Dinner-Dance
Corbitt hall will hold its annual Christmas dinner and dance and the wedding of their daughter, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Alma Husband, Miss Alberta Corbitt, M.s. T. A.
Phi Kanma Pal Dinner Dance
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain at 8:30 tomorrow evening at the chapter house with its fifty-city annual dinner theater. The club's interior of a large mountain cave. Chaperoes will be Mrs. Hill P. Willson, housemother, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sievens of Lawrence. Andy Cook, Clouds of day will furnish the music.
Toys and gifts from the Christmas tree at the annual Delta Sigma Lambda Christmas dinner at the house tonight will be held in Home Wichita. Lloyd Thompson, c32, president, will have charge of the dinner and entertainment at the party. Mrs. Eva Okes, housemother, will be the guest of honor. A DIII will be the guests of honor.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Daisy Trushman, fa31, to Marion Gubberle, © 2013, M. Guthkai, Daisy Trushman, © 2013, Daisa Sigma Lambda fraternity,
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening were the Rev. W. C. Clock and Vickey Clark; Tahir Mrs. Evelyn B. Kiman City; and Mary Butcher, fa.32.
Phi Kappa Pi announces the plodging of Stanley Horneman, c'35, St John.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham of the design department, gave a talk Tuesday afternoon to the Women's City club, in the Elridge grill room, explaining the history, development and department and exhibited various pieces of the work being conducted there.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained Tuesday with its annual Christmas dinner.
Miss Irine Rose assistant professor of voice, and Dean Agnus Husband will leave Wednesday, Dec. 23, for Chicago where they expect to spend a week.
Alpha Chi Omega will give its Christmas dinner at the chapter house tonight.
Mrs. George Beal and Mrs. Thomas Kimon entertained at the Ibucon Moon Hall of Mrs. B. G. Beesh, of Mrs. W. G. Boseh, of Palo Alto, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kerneth Meacham.
The Y.W.C.A. international discussion group will meet this evening at 7:20 at Henley house.
Deen Agnes Husband entertained the W.Y.C.W. cabinet at ten at 4 Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Margaret Reynolds, York City City, Kan, was a dinner guest of Alta Seaman, curel, last night at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Gury D. Davis, 33 vice president of the AIF, has been appointed as the AIF alpha friend, and John Boulder, 234 who are delegates at the AIF convention, will leave D. 29 for Cincinnati.
Corbin hall will have its annual formal Christmas dinner and party tonight.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain with their annual Christmas dinner this evening at 6.
Theta Epstein announces the engagement of Delora Kellner, c22, daughter of Michael Kellner, b31, former lawyer, to Gordon Simons, b31, son of Mr. and Mrs. F' M. Hinsu, lawman.
The programs over station KFK1 during the Christmas holidays will consist of all-musical programs with the exception of two programs of readings. The programs as they stand for now between 9 o'clock and 10:30 p.m. are as follows:
KFKU
Announcing---- HOLIDAY SALE
Want Ads
Monday, Dec. 21; Margaret McNewn
25, will present a program of piano music followed on Tuesday evening by the performance of "The School of Fine Arts."
--merry and the New
WANTED: Married couple or two single students to live in house during vacation. Rent free. Dr. Sherbon. Phone K. U. 45 or 1620U. -81
CHEAP
FOR BENT: Sleeping room; strictly modic home. Garage. Hand painted chim, water sets and other articles. Bedroom. Bathroom. Phone 113L1, 1139 Vermont. —B3
BOARD AND room for boys: Three meals and room for $30 a month 1312 Kentucky. —8
--merry and the New
LOOSE LEAF STAUNT or Memory Book, one of the most popular on the market. Our staff are dedicated representatives at K.U. Made up in K.U. colors with seal on front cover. Offer the lowest retail price and the largest discount to any K.U. made up in the market. A favorite on companies where we have a representative. Requires only intelligent and enthusiastic presidents and executives in Kansas City, name upon personal application at Kanan Office. It will not want you nothing to write for full parental consent. Box is in Dilly Kanaan. 81-
LOST: Monday neon near Chemistry building, a lady's small Comklin special finish fountain pen. Virginia Downe Kentucky. Phone 238-7536 Reward
Special Attention Given Remodeling and Repairing
Phone 1214
FOR RENT. Two room furniable apartment; bath, sink in kitchen; fire alarm; private entrances; new over stuffed closet; bills paid 13450 Tenn. Phone 3025.
The College Jeweler
Give a Worthwhile Gift
Gustafson
C. BYRD FUR Co.
10% Discount on all Fur Coats and Scarfs
Give a Worthwhile Gift
BUY NOW
—Pay later
Gustafson
BUY NOW
639 Mass.
Wednesday evening Miss Irene Peebody, of the School of Fine Arts will present Helen Alice, c32, contralto, and Joan Macy, soprano, at Friday evening, Dec. 24, Fear W. R. Dewning, of the School of Fine Arts, will present a program of vocal numbers. Friday evening Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, soprano, of the School of Fine Arts, will present a vocal process.
High School on Irace.
The program Saturday, Dec. 26, will consist of 15 minutes of music furnished by the Lawrence High School string ensemble of Cloe Crazy, violin, Walton Englen, piano, and Eliot Jean Malone, piano.
High School on Program
The programs Monday and Tuesday will be made up of piano numbers, flute and cello, as well as the School of Fine Arts on Monday, Miss Dorothy Pierce, for 32 on Tuesday, Wednesday. Dec. 30, the program will be held at Crown Hall in Crafton, followed on Thursday by a musical program by Delana Kanti, funk, saxophone, and Kathleen Katherine
Crafton on New Year's Program
The program on New Year's day will be made up of readings by Prof. Alf Craiton of the department of speech next day Hermine Stover, in 323, will present a program of violin music.
The schedule for the morning programs has not been completed but arrangements have been made for productions by the School of Music and Edith Hopkins, lea. violinist. A string trio composed of Elden Laker, c28, piano, Helen Stockwell, f42, twelve guitars, Harpie, harp celli, will also present a number of the morning programs.
New York, Dec. 17—(UP) - A dental team from Columbia University and found it grossly commercialized exclamation that IBM had investigated football at
An unofficial committee of the society in a formal letter to Nicolas Murray Butler, president of the University denied such an investigation has even denied this denial was a refutation of an article in the New World Year-Telegram
SOCIETY DENIES IT REPORTED COLUMBIA FOOTBALL CORRUPT
CHRISTMAS
Greetings
May your holidays be
Year bring Peace
and happiness.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
CHRISTMAS STORY
--with an individuality
CORSAGES
Expertly and beautifully designed for the gown and occasion.
No two corsages alike.
Flowers Cut Fresh Daily
WARD'S
Phone 621 931 Mass.
--in the arms of the fascinating
Women's Sports
Women participating in the deck tennis tournaments, which have been in session for the past two weeks, should play their first and second rounds before
--in the arms of the fascinating
In the first end second that have been played already, Doty and Humphrey, Tan Tu Tau, defeated Brewster and Tavir Anderson and Hill, Alpha Chi Omega, forfeited the game to Fogelburg and Webb, Alpha Delta Fri. and Meeney and Dersson and Hill, Alpha Chi Omega, forfeited the game to Fogelburg and Webb, Alpha Delta Fri. and Meeney and Dersson and Hill, Delta Zeta; Armstrong and Day, Independents, defeated Starr and English, Sigma Kappa, 6-3, 5-4
In the intramural basketball games scheduled for tonight, Alpha Gamma Delta will play Theta Phi Alpha, and the Independents will play Tau Teu Nai, at 8 a.m. in 41.5 Sigma Kappa will play Citi, at 6:30 a.m. and Cortin will play the LW.
Chi Omega best Pi Beta Phi in the fastest and choosest game of the three games played Tuesday night. The final game was Alpha Pi Delta 23-4; Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Pi Delta 30-6; Chi Omega both totes forged to Gamma Pi Beta Phi.
BESTMAS
CHRISTMAS TRIPS
made happiest —by GREYHOUND
Greyhound buses seem made to order for Christmas trip Warm and comfortable smooth routes. lowest cost of all.
LOW FARES
KANSAS CITY    $ 5.95
COLUMBIA       $ 4.80
ST. LOUIS       $ 4.80
BUENA ROAD      $ 4.95
NEW YORK        $ 27.95
TOPERKA         $ 3.00
DENVER          $ 13.50
BUENAQUEQUER     $ 24.25
MILANO         $ 24.25
FLAURO          $ 28.00
UNION BUS DEPOT
643 MASSACHUSETTS
Phone 363
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
Line
DICKINSON
TODAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Out-Thrills Her
Greatest Hits!
Joan CRAWFORD
POSSESSED
the beautiful star you adore in a great film—
Metro Indywyn Mayer PICTURE
Clark GABLE
The production of Edgar Selwyn's great stage success, "The Mirage" by Chance Brown
Secretary"
NEXT WEEK
3 Days Thursday,
Commencing Xmas
Monday Day
"Secret's"
Saturday
Night
Frankenstein
YES INDEED!
Our thoe dyeing is satisfactory. That's why we do so much of it.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mast.
Sbine Parlor
11 W. 9th
SATISFIED
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
With your clothes is half the battle. Whether we make them, remodel them, or repair them. You are always right. You must be suited here — Because that's our business.
103J Mass.
For a Christmas Gift Nothing pleases like----
Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
Mrs. Stover's Glazed Fruits
Mrs. Stover's Fruit Cakes
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
723 Mass.
The De Luxe Cafe takes this occasion to wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
To the Students of the University
To the students who are unable to go home, may we suggest that we will serve a special Christmas dinner and our own quality dinners throughout the vacation.
DeLuxe Cafe
711 Mass.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES
TWO BOOK STORES
The Book
Nook
108 27368-400
LOE 108965-1
STOCKMARKET
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NOVELS
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Books Make Christmas Shopping a Pleasure
Nowhere else will a dollar bill or a five dollar bill go father than in a bookshop.
A five dollar hill will buy two gifts of the latest fiction,
a new biography, or a volume of the Ebony Library
that any book-lover will be proud to own.
A dollar bill will buy one of 200 titles which are here or your selection.
(We're open evenings from now until Xmas)
---
PAGE FOUR
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931
Kansas Will Face Pittsburgh Team in Holiday Series
Easterners to Make Stop in Kansas City Before Going to West Coast
PLAY PURDUE TONIGHT
The University of Kansas basketball team will meet its first intersectionse next week when it meets the Pittsburgh Panthers in a three-game series. The Pittsburgh team, coached by Dr. H. C. Carlson, is one of the outstanding teams in the East and in the last few years in an imposing number of victories.
Doctor Carlson is starting his tenth season as coach of the University of Pittsburgh team. He attended Pitt and is a member of the basketball, baseball, and basketball player, captaining the football and baseball teams in his senior year. He was a member of the team that Pop Warmer put through three underfeated seasons start-to-end.
In 1927-28, Doctor Carlson's team piloted up a record of 21 straight victories and won the playoffs. He won 23 games against 2 defeats. And last season they won 20 games out of 40.
The Pittsburgh tour began Oct. 15, with a hard fought game against Wisconsin at Milwaukee, the Panthers losing 30-29. The next game on the tour was a road trip to Kansas City University team at Bloomington. Tonght they meet the Purdue Boilermakers at Lafayette, and from there they go to Indianapolis to play Butler on Dec. 19. The next step at Kansas City is another trip to Kansas City, playing Kansas three games
From Kansas City the Panthers leave for the West stopting in Denver to play the Colorado University team in Utah, the next week coast where they play Southern California, California and Leland Stanford. Then begins the long trip back east from Texas to Las Vegas. The remainder of their schedule includes such games as Notre Dame, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Carver, Navy, and Washington and Jefferson.
There are only two men on the squar
that measure over 6 feet. Forssburg
and Ochsenhut, both centers, reach 6
feet 1 inch.
The Pittsburgh team will be led this year by "Doc" Kowalla and "Tim" McLemore, the two best players in the team. Both of them weigh less than 103 pounds and both are five feet tall.
This small team playing the famous Doctor Carlson system against the Dr. F. C. Allen system played by a team that measures practically 6 feet should be of great interest to middle western fans. The Carlson system consists of evolving ground action on offense and features a strict five-marine defense.
Oklahoma Basketball Conches and Officials To Make Changes Final
Meet To Interpret Rules
Norman, Dec. 17-17. A basketball rule interpretation meeting will be held Thursday afternoon in the Sooner fieldhouse with Lee K. Anderson, of Oklahoma City, secretary of the Oklahoma City school athletic association, in charge.
Every basketball coach or official in Oklahoma is invited to attend the meeting. The new rules and several of its provisions were included in a single interpretation applied to them.
Although there are thirteen specific cases, most of them involve backpacks that are amenable. Porphyra the most important is that shortening the time-out period from two minutes to one.
Numbers on the front side of the jerseys as well as on the back is recommended in section 6 of rule 5. This recommendation was made in order to ensure that no one else can use when an official is unable to see the number on the back of a shirt.
The legislation regarding high school overtime games has been reworded to read "after the second overtime period if the game is not contested, the game will be decided in favor of the team that first makes two points. If only one point is made by team A and B, then the game will be made that team makes one point during the fourth overtime period before the opponents have scored two points, the game will be ended soon as the second opponent scores.
Send the Daily Kansan home
DR. FLORENCER BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309 1/2 Mass. Phone 2357
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrhrea and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS. D.S.D.
815% Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentiat Dickinson Theatre Building
Intramural Games
--for prompt and efficient service
Eleven games were played yesterday in the intramural basketball tourney. Delta Sigma sigma defeated the Kay Upsilon, 24-11. Triangle nosed out Kappa Sigma, 24-23. Sigma Nu defeated Delta Sigma Lambura 38-6. In an over-under victory, Delta Sigma M A. 19-14. Chi defiated Alpha Phi Omega 29-5. Siniga Ep won from Delta Tau Devel. 31-4. The Cottage Court defeats defiated Alpha Chip Sigma 38-4.
In the "B" team division, the Kay-
man "F" was sent from Sigma Nu "F" 10-4.
Alpha Kappa Psi defended Kappa Sig
F and defeated Sigma Chi "F" 10-
4. F forretired to Sigma Chi "F".
Box scores are:
Cut Delta Signature
Chelsea, 1 FT P.
Florida, 1 F T O
Indiana, 1 F T O
Baker, 2 F T O
Mercer, 5 F T O
Marcus, 5 F T O
Gardner, g 5 F T O
Randall, 1 F T O
Washington, 1 F T O
Wagner, g 2 F O
24 1
Referrer: Madison.
Kaybawks
Kaybachs ... 1
            G. FT.
M. Manus, f ... 2
Clark, f ... 2
Thomas, t ... 2
Narrett, g ... 4
Norris, r ... 4
Chubb, g ... 1
            0
Then Tau-34 - 54
Ft. FO, t
Marmosin, g - 0 Ft. FO
Marmosin, m - 0 Ft. FO
Marmosin, n - 0 Ft. FO
Bromelain, g - 4 Ft. FO
Bromelain, m - 4 Ft. FO
Ididumel, g - 0 Ft. FO
Meperil, g - 0 Ft. FO
Meperil, m - 0 Ft. FO
Ps Upsilon-1
      32     BFT.
Junkin, f    1     0
Carter, f    2     0
Johnson, g    1     0
Newell, g    4     0
Newell, j    4     0
Uvarth, h    1     0
**sample-24** GF 19
Young, f___ 6  F 2 1
Cheney, t___ 1 0 2 1
Patches, c___ 1 0 2 1
Petr, g ___ 0 0 2
Frost, g ___ 0 0 2
2___ 0 0 2
10 4 10
Rearcess Trumbold.
Kappa Strip—13
Whitman, f — 0 G. FT.
Stepper, f — 2 1
Park, g — 2 0
Johnson, g — 1 0
Murton, f — 0 0
Sigma Nu — 18
    G, B, T, F
    G, T, F
    Weeks, f      4   1 0
    Weeks, g      4   1 0
    Young, c      2   0 0
    Wills, g      2   1 0
    Branner, g     1   0
Delta Sg. Laudech- 0
G FFT
White, s    f   0
Terral, f    0
Tamchen, f    0
Gathie, g    1
Bryan, g    0
Miaha Tungan 18
    G, G F T, F
Kemp, t   G, F T
Colle, r   4 1 0
Nagranua, g   1 0 0
Nagrana, u   0 0 0
Zertl, r   0 0 0
Nuble   0 0 0
Referee: Akin. Overtime period.
Sigma Alpha Mu G. 14 FI
Jazubartin, t 1 0
Roseberg, g 1 0
Frongald, g 0
Shapiro, g 0
Siaman, g 0
Siaman, g 0
14 1 4
Chr 61-29    G, FT, F
Fosterz, j   5, 1
Forseti, j   5, 1
Forsetti, c   7, 1
Meyer, j   7, 1
Bareus, j   8, 1
Bareus, c   1, 0
Way, j   1, 0
Way, f   1, 0
14 1
Referee: Trumbold.
1 0
B. Pn Epilogue - 12
G. Brenner    G. F. T.
J. Allen, f  0  1
Greary, f   0  1  2
Bolein, c   0  1  2
Allen, c   0  0  2
Berson, g   0  0  2
4 3 5
Delta Tau D- 9 ___ G, F
Hikku, f | 0 0
Yenai, f | 0 0
Noot, i | 0 0
Olzen, g | 0 0
Kissick, g | 0 0
Aloba Chi S.
G. GFT. F
M. Kendry, I 5. F. 0
Kennedy, I 5. F. 0
Kent, I 5. F. 2
Kennedy, g 5. 0
Mcpherson, g 1. 0
Moore, I 0. 0
Moore, I 0. 0
Alpha Chi S
Dick. I
Tasmanian.
Mistran. g
Adams. g
Nelson. g
Mistran.
Johnson.
Reference: Miller.
Tonight's two games will terminate the tournament until after the vacation. At 10 p.m. mph Beta Pis plays the game against Mortar Pesal meet the Rinkydeeids.
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Jayhawks Repeat in Final Minutes to Defeat Aggies
One door south of the Dickinson Theater
OLEary Is'High Point Mat in Second Non-Conference Game at Manhattan
B TEAM LOSES AGAIN
Led by LO'Leary, with four field goals and four free throws, the Hawkeyws rallied in the closing minutes of play against the Knicks at Manhattan last night. Kansas Angels at Manhattan last night
The Agnies were out in front, 10 to 9, at half time and held a 24 to 20 adduction. They took the field to play. At this stage O'Leary scored a field goal and two free throws whil Harrington made good on another charity test to furnish the deciding points.
OLEary has high scorer of the game with 12 points while Bill Johnson, along with Boyd, of the Aggies, each collected 11 points.
The "B" team lost the second contest to the Wildcats by a score of 28 to 17.
Amani 0 /    G.F.T. 1
O'Lairy, 1 /    F.4, 1
Harrisoning, 1 | 1, 2
W. Abbushen, 1 | 1, 2
Causes, g | 0, 0
Causes, g | 0, 0
Page, g | 0, 0
Cole to Brown University
Famous Ames Wrestling Champion To Take Up Coaching Jan. 1
Brockway, f 1     G. FT.
Breer, f 1       G. FT.
Dikler, l 2     F. FT.
Dalton, c 2      G. FT.
Pavishk, g 0     G. FT.
Anker, k 1     G. FT.
Anker, k 1     G. FT.
10 7 7
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 17—When Pres. R. M. Hughes awards diplomas at the Iowa State graduation ceremony Saturday, a luminous of Cyclone athletes will wind up his career here. Dick Cole, Ames, Missouri, and Big Six conference and national collegiate champion last year in the 135-pound class, is among the recipients.
In addition to winning the Big Six national titles last winter, Cole was named the national best wrestler in being the best wrestler in the Big Six. He also won the Oposalk trophy for winning the Big Six.
A defense of football as it now is
Jayed occupied the two main speakers
of the Kansas City kickoff night of the Jayhawk club of greater Kansas City in honor of the foot-
toms, high, high, Kansas City interholescholastic league
high, Kansas City on the all-star selection of the league.
Entertain Football Squads
Dr. James Naismith, director of the department of physical education of the University, and Herman M. Langworthy, W2, prominent Kansas City attorney, served as president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, delivered the principal addresses.
Kansas players who attended included honorary captain Otto P. C. Root, Arch Kernedy, Joe Zookahk, Kevin Schrader, Michael H. W. Schoake, Carrie Smith, Ray Dumm, Art Baker, Earl Foy, Pet Meehrig and Phil Burrell. Other students who attended include others from the University who attended included Jack Naismith, of the physical education department, and Alm Coagon, c³³, of the publicity de-
Judge Clarence A. Burney, 197, former president of the Jayhawk club; James Calvin Morrow, 113, president; football coach and his assistants, Larry Hinson and M. J. "Mike" Getto and S. C. Hinsahe, also gave short talks.
The trophy to Paseo, a gift from the club, was presented by Hargiss to Capt. Ivan Tweedie. Individual medals given to the players presented to thirteen all-star players.
Basketball Scores
--with MARY BRIAN GEOFFREY KERR
Kansas City Jayhawk Club Gives Buffet Supper for Players
At Bloomington, Ind-Pittsburgh 20,
Indiana 24, overtime.
At Manhattan, Kan—Kansas U. 27,
Kansas State 25.
At Lafayetteville—Arkansas 37, Tulsa U. 29.
At McPherson, Kan.-Washburn 31,
McPherson 18.
At Manhattan, Kan—Kansas State B” 28, Kansas “P17.”
Christmas Greetings ABE WOLFSON
At St. Louis—Washington U., 38,
outhern California 26.
At Vermillion, S. D.-South Dakota
30, Oklahoma A, and M. 23.
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Two straight victories seems to somewhat substantiate the Jayhawkers' supremacy over the Kansas Angels, although that first game between the two quintets in the Big Six conference selections would be a defensive default would be hard to administer to any team, and especially when they are going back. And also because they're from Manhattan.
Evan Vinek, sophomore guard, was unable to make the trip to the Agile camp because of a badly injured knee. He was able to play in the first game with the Wildcats, sharing scoring honors with Bill Johnson, and his absence will be felt in case he is not in shape for the series with the University of Pittsburgh during the oldays.
The Pitt Panthers have a long journey to fulfill their unreal schedule for the season. Included in the 1913 season were three games: Wisconsin, California, Island Stanford, Southern California, New York University, Notre Dame, Navy, Harvard and Carnegie Tech. The Panthers are expected to reputation for good basketball teams.
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