UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Lindley's Report To Regents Calls For Money Relief
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1935
(    )
Appropriations Are Low Because of General Conditions in
State
The present economic situation in Kansas has caused a drastic pruning of the University services to the student and to the state, curtailment of equipment, and a sharp reduction in personnel, says the biennial report of Chancellor E. H. Lindley to the Governor and the Board of Regents.
In accordance with orders from the Board of Regents, no increase over the budget of last year is asked. There have been requests for an appropriation of $40,000 to complete new library stores, amalgamate new library stores, and new in ceiling at the law library.
Requests for the School of Medicine at Kansas City are the same with the addition of $10,000 for a general warehouse.
Chancellor Lindley believes that conditions warrant a greater salary fund for the University to provide relief for departments where enrollments exceed the efficiency capacity of the reduced staff and to permit restoration of at least one-half the individual salary reductions made in recent years.
rne Chancellor also points out that the reduced budgets have made it necessary to abandon, or at least greatly curtail, the practice of normal times of replacing a fair amount of apparatus and equipment each year. The result is the accumulation of outworn equipment. Due to increased enrollment, higher prices, and accumulate replaimment needs, the minimum of any sort of equipment will require expenditures next biennium in excess of the amount requested.
Too Many Medics
In order to meet these expenditures without additional cost to the taxpayer, the University proposes to exhaust the funds accumulated over a period of years.
Problems of policy and economics are crowding upon the University School of Medicine at Kansas City. These problems together with a report of the great social service performed by the Bell Memorial hospital, are discussed in the report of Dr. Harry Wahl, dean of the school.
schools.
In the face of the belief that some 1500 medicine doctors are being graduated yearly than are needed in the country, the demand upon the medical schools continues unabated. The School of Medicine has applications from 400 to 500 candidates for admission as freshmen, and approximately 160 fully qualified applicants alone seek to enter the 65 available places.
Eight building projects are listed in the report as desirable and necessary just as soon as the state can afford them. One building request is included this year in recommendations to the legislature. Other projects include: extension of the library stack, a madding building at Lawrence, a maddening building for the School of Mathematics at Kansas for the School of Education, work on the Fine Arts building, an addition to the Journalism building, chemistry and pharmacy building, and an addition to the engineering laboratories.
Sigma Chi to Have Smoker
"Our facilities are woofly inadequate," says Dr. Wahl. "On acceptee standards we have facilities for 40 students, our faculty for 70, artists and for admission for admission."
Teviotdale Will Address School of Business Meeting Thursday
Sigma Chi fraternity will be host to a School of Business smoker to be held at the chapter house Thursday night at 7:30. David J. Teviotdale, assistant director of the State Planning Board, and a member of the University faculty, on leave this year, will speak on the works of the board.
Nominations for vacancies in the offices of the Student Association of the School of Business, will also be held at the smoker. A special election will be held the following week, at which all members of the association who have paid their fees will be eligible to vote for the new officers.
Student Underwent Operation
John Austin, m'37, of McPherson underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Watkins hospital Friday afternoon. His condition was reported satisfactory this morning. Austin is the victim of Dr. Auchard and Dr. Zimmerman.
Kansan Defeats Old Rival at Knights of Columbus Games in Brooklyn Last Night in 1:57
Cunningham Wins 1935 Opener
Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 5.—(UP)—Glenn Cunningham of the University of Kansas beat his consistent rival Gene Venkese, University of Pennsylvania, by three tails of a second in the 800-race field. Knights of Columbus games tonight.
Five thousand track fans saw the holder of the world's record in the outdoor and indoor mule hold back Venkie's fine challenge, winning the race in 1:57. Venkie took the lead at the start and held it until Harry Williams, Southern conference champion, and Cunningham passed him near the halfway mark. Williamson was unable to hold off Cunningham's challenge and the Kansan team was headed by the bell-lap over, Venkie sprinted to pass the fast-tiring Schoeneer and continued right on the leader's heels.
William Ray, Manhattan ace, headed the North Carolina star near the finish to place third.
Literary Digest To Send Questionnaires To College Students
Peace Poll Out This Week
(1) Do you believe that the United States could stay out of another great war?
(a) If the borders of the United States
The Literary Digest will send out questionnaires to college students this week concerning peace relations. Below is the list of questions that will appear on the peace ballot rolls:
were invaded, would you bear arm in defense of your country?
(b) Would you bear arms for the United States in the invasion of the border of another country?
2. Do you believe that a national policy of "An American Navy and Air Force second to none" is in a sound method of handling another great war? Is being drawn into another great war?
Do you advocate government control of armament and armament industries? In alignment with our historic procedure in drafting man-power in time of war, would you advocate the principle of universal conscription of all resources of capital and labor in order to control all profits in time of war?
5. Should the United States enter the League of Nations?
Return From Convention
Moore, Elias, and Newell Read Papers Before New York Meeting
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, Professor M. K. Elias and Dr. Norman Newell of the department of geology attended a national convention of geologists at Rochester, N.Y. during the holidays. They each read two papers before the society. Dr. Moore also went to Washington, D.C., where he conferred with federal officials about the Kansas Geologic survey.
More than 500 geologists attended the convention in Rochester. Several European geologists came to the meeting, and papers were read on Asiatic and European geologic formations as well as those in the United States.
Dr. Moore read papers on the "Correlation of Places in the Sedimentary Cycles in the Pennylvania and Perman Rocks of Kansas," and "Zone Fossils in the Kansas Pennsylvania and Permian Section."
Dr. Elias read papers on "Late Paleozoic Plants of Kansas as Time Indicators" and "Correlation of the Upper Carboniferous and Artistuskian in Russo-Western America with American Paleozoic Rock. Dr. Elias read papers on "Morphology of Upper Paleozoic Pectinaces," and "Classification of Upper Paleozoic Pectinacea."
ANDERSON TO GIVE ORGAN PROGRAM THIS AFTERNOON
The School of Fine Arts presents the weekly Sunday afternoon vesper organ recital this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Laurel Erester Anderson at the orginal. The program will include "Fantasia in C Minor" 5 voices, (Bach); "Minuet" 5 voices, (Gallardo); "My unrest heart doth yearn," and "A rose breaks into bloom" (Brahma); "Lento Assail" (Gullimant); "Prelude to 'osherngin'" (Wagner).
Home Ec Club to Meet
Dr. Beatrice Lins, assisting physician at the Watkins Memorial Hospital, and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, professor of Physical Education, will speak at the Home Economics Club meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:00. The meeting will be in the basement of the New York University collection of footwear of different periods will be on display and will be explained by Anna Welch, 'C35.
Glenn and Bonthron May Settle Matter Of Supremacy
Unless present plans go awry, Glenn Cunningham and Bill Bonthron of Princeton will settle for all time the question as to who is America's No. 1 miler. These two recipients of the James E. Sullivan trophy are scheduled to compete five times on indoor tracks this winter.
Cunningham and Bouton are almost certain to crack the existing mile record this season, as the Madison Square Garden, where most of the meets are held, has one of the fastest tracks in the country.
Glenn will get his first chance to tie the score in the Wanamaker mile at the Milltown games in Madison Square Garden. Feb. 2, Then, if it can be arranged, the two will compete in the Hunter mile of the Boston A.A. games. Feb. 9; Baxter mile, New York, Feb. 16; national championship 1,500 meters, New York, Feb. 23, and the Columbian mile, New York, Feb. 23, New York, probably on March 16.
Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania is training for the 1935 indoor meets. If he should regain some of the drive that enabled him to set a world record in 1932, he may make this year's mile competition three-cornered. Luigi Becci, Olympic 1.500 champion, has managed to win at the United States again this year. Becci raced here last year, but arrived too late to run against America's best milers.
N. S. F. A. Delegates Return
Organization to Stress Problems of Individual Campuses in 1935
Gunnar Mylkland, president of the Men's Student Council, and Lloyd Metzler, treasurer of the Council, returned to Lawrence Friday night from Boston to attend the convention of the National Student Federation of America.
he Kansas delegates succeeded in bringing the N.S.F.A. convention to Kansas City for 1935 when the University will be host to delegates from the 150 universities and colleges belonging to the Federation.
"It is a privilege for the University to entertain a large convention of this kind, and we are going to do our best to achieve a success." Mykliad said yesterday.
The 1934 convention saw great progress toward the localization of N.S.F.A. projects," says Mykland. "In the past the policies of the Federation have been too general to get any results on the individual campuses, but under the leadership of Tom Noblett, the new president from Louisiana State, we hope to make the organization a benefit, in a material way, to all of the schools in its membership. The Kansas City convention will be devoted to this end." says Mykland. Lloyd Meltzer, $55, expressed a desire to see the student federation align itself more closely with the denuded union organization. Image such as those are becoming increasingly important in schools throughout the country, and in many schools are taking over the functions of student government, it will be possible for the N.S.F.A. to become a really worthwhile student organization by close co-operation with the federation of student unions," he said.
Dean George C. Shaud of the School of Engineering has been nominated by the national organization of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers to serve as one of three directors. Nomination to the office amounts to election since no person nominated for years has 'failed to be elected.'
Elected A. I. E. E Director
Dean Shaad Will Serve on Board for Four Years
Mary Belle Prowell, 23, a major in the department of home economics has obtained a job teaching in the government Indian school at Santa Fe, N.M. She is teaching the subjects Foods and also has charge of the school's new home management house. She reports that she likes her work very much.
Dean Shaad will become a director after Aug. 1 of this year to serve for four years consecutively. The importance of the organization in the engineering world makes the election to one of its offices a mark of distinction.
Prowell To New Mexico
Stration on Swimming Team
Herbert G. Alphin, varsity swimming coach, announced yesterday that the men's team had 8 of 14 awarens had been omitted from the squad announced Thursday. Stration is a backstroke man.
Stratton on Swimming Team
Kansas Will Not Enter Big Six Baseball Team
Athletic Board Reelects Football Coaches for Coming Year
The University of Kansas will not participate in the Big Six baseball competition this Spring, it was decided at a meeting of the athletic board Friday night. Kansas has not entered a team since 1931 and will remain out again as funds for the support of the sport are not available in the budget.
The other five schools in the Big Six conference will meet on the diamond and a conference championship will be awarded as formerly. It was further pointed out that the schedules already drawn up by the other teams would not allow for games with the University of Kansas.
The board also approved of a non-conference football game with St. Benedict's again to be played either Oct. 5 or Oct. 17. The Jayhawkers defeated the Ravens from Atchison this year, 34-12. This is the eighth game on the schedule for 185, leaving two openings for potential play but not more than nine games would be played, the board agreed. Kansas played ten games this year.
The letters for the varsity players and the numerals for the freshmen indicated by the executive committee were confirmed. The same coaching staff consisting of Adrian Lindsey, Mike Getto, Forrest Cox, and Bill Hargis was approved with the same certification. The University 1955 football schedule
Sept. 28—Notre Dame at South Bend Oct. 5—St. Benedict at Lawrence. Oct. 12—Michigan State at East Lan
1g.
Oct. 19—Open
O. U. Trims Wildcats, 47-34
governor
Oct. 25 - Iowa State at Lawrence
Nov. 2 - Oklahoma at Norman,
Nov. 30 - Nebraska at Lincoln,
Nov. 31 - Iowa State at Iowa
Sooners Take Second Big Six Game With Little Difficulty
Norman, Okla. —(UP)—The University of Oklahoma basketball team uneeded its second big Six conference game straight tonight, turning back Kansas State 47 to 24. Oklahoma was in danger at no time.
The box score Oklahoma (47)
Kansas State (34)
g  ft
Theracovier i  2
Telphon i  2
Freeland i  2
Groves, c  2
Growes, c  2
Bullbacks, g  2
Bullbacks, g  2
Stoner, i  3
Totals ... 20 7 13
Officials: John Old, Kansas; Skimmer
Miller. Iowa.
Total ...12 10 11
Medics Will Hold Banquet
Dr. Logan Clendening To Address Annual Meeting In Cafeteria
The annual medical banquet will be Thursday, Jan. 10, at 6:30 in the Memorial Union cafeteria. Dr. Logan of Kansas, Mo., will be the speaker.
All medics, pre-medies, and anyone else who is interested are invited to attend. Dr. H. R. Wah, dean of the medical school; Prof. Henry Werner student adviser; and the medical school faculty will be guests.
Reservations may be made by calling Earl Miller, 1902, or Eric Nye, 1018 before Wednesday noon.
Engel To Address German Club
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Engel To Address German Club
Der Deutsche Vornir will hold its first meeting of the new year Monday. The program is planned especially for freshmen, but all members are invited. The program will consist of songs from the new book, Deutsches Liederbuch, Prof. E. F. Engel will speak about some of the authors and composers of the songs. He will also lead the singing.
Craig Electi A.S.M.E. Chairman
Loren Craig, c38, was elected chairman of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, lal branch, at a meeting Thursday. Don Williams, c35, is the retiring chairman. Other new officers for the second semester are: Lewis Benz, c36, vicechairman; Howard Miller, c35, secretary; and Levi Tearl, cnul. treasurer.
Craig Elected A.S.M.E. Chairman
Skilton Will Give Book Report
Prof. C. S. Skilton will take the place of Kenneth Rockwell on the Book Review Hour over station KFKU Monday at 2:30 p.m. Instead of the review of some recent book, Professor Skilton will give some personal reminiscences of George Washington Cable, whom he personally knew.
To Speak Here
Fred Henderson, noted British economist, who will speak here tomorrow on world economics.
Noted British Economist Will Lecture Tomorrow
at 4:30
Fred Henderson to Speak in Fraser Theater est. 1420
"The Economics of a World of Plenty"
will be the subject of a lecture by Fred Henderson, British economist and author, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser theater. Mr. Henderson, often referred to as the Stuart Chuck of England, is making his second lecture tour of the United States.
Mr. Henderson is active in English, administrative life, and is a member of the Committee of the Association of Municipal Corporations, chairman of the East England School for the Deaf and Dumman, chairman of the Public Libraries Authority for eastern England. He is also a member of the Authority. His "Case or Socialism" is the official text-book for the labor movement both in England and the United States.
He has made a serious analysis and criticism of the capitalistic system, and has published a number of books on the subject. Among his leading books are: "Economic Consequences of Power Production," "Money Power and Human Life" and "Foundations for the World's New Age of Plenty." The first of these has been translated into several foreign languages.
Mr. Henderson is an alderman, a mag istrate, and a senior member of the Cit Council in Nowwich, where he resides He is prominent in the British Labe Party, and has declined to run for Par lament on several occasions.
The lecture Monday afternoon is open to the public.
Summerfields Hold Meeting
White and Lumpkin Read Papers : Second Meeting of Scholars
The second collocium of the year for Summerfield scholars was held at the Colonial Friday night. Fifty-four scholar- were present.
John Lumpkin, b35, presented a paper entitled, "The Balance Sheet," in which he pointed out the fundamental assumptions regarding accounting and some uses of balance sheet.
Chevy White, e25, read a paper on architecture entitled "Modern vs. Contemporary," in which he discussed the architecture of today. He said that the architecture of a country should represent the people of that country and showed how most of the architecture in America failed to do that.
Guests included Mrs. Flora Boynton, secretary of the endowment association; Prof. E. B. Stouffer and Prof. Oln Tinnip, members of the faculty committee on Summerfield scholarship; Prof. G. M. Beal, Prof. V. F. Smith, and Prof. J. M. Kellogg, of the department of architecture; Prof. W. H. Shannon of the department; Richard Porter, William Edson, and Walter Simmons, Summerfield scholars who graduated last year; and Ronald Stewart, b'35.
The next colloquium will be held Feb. 15. James Lawson, c35, and Alfred Baldwin, c35, will read papers.
OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL CAGE TEAM DEFEATS VINLAND 11-10
The Oreed Training School basketball team defeated the Vinland team 11 to 10 Friday night. Paul Myers led the scoring of the invaders with two goals. The team had to obliterate gym Saturday night to attempt to average last night's defeat.
Saturday Scores
The following men made the trip last night. Meyers, Ruber, Tusten, Dawes, Treecre, Kinnett, Banker, Montgomery, Harwood.
Saturday Stories
St. Louis 30, Nebraska 28
Oklahoma 47, Kansas State 34
Jayhawks Start Defense of Title Tomorrow Night
Kansas Is Favorite in First Big Six Contest Against Tigers on Home Court.
The University of Kansas Jayhawkers under Dr. F. C. Allen will start defense of the Big Six Championship here tomorrow night when they open a two-game series with the Missouri Tigers in the University auditorium. The Kansas tigers will start defense of the Big Six championship and the fifteenth conference pennant under the coaching of Dr. Allen.
The Tigers under George Edwards will come to Lawrence as the underdogs in the pre-game dope. They have been unable to win in three starts so far this season. They suffered two non-conference games at University. In their only conference game they lost to Iowa State Friday night.
Sorting Lineup Wide Open
Kansas has won two out of three of its pre-season games. The Jiahwayears have victories over Kansas State and Emporia Teachers and a loss to Kansas State. The pre-season dope favored the Allenmen to repeat their championship performance. They have a wealth of material from last year's team and a good squad of sophomores. For the first time in several seasons Dr. Allen will have ample reserve strength.
The Kansas cagers continued their stiff workouts in preparation for tomorrow's game in practice yesterday and Friday. Dr. Allen instructed the sound that the starting line was wide open and the lineup which he gave to the Kansas last night was only tentative.
To Use Set Plays
In the scrimimage sessions since the Emporia game a chart has been kept showing the position each player was in when he shot at the basket. When the shot is好它 is indicated on the chart. From the chart Dr. Allen can determine each player's ability to score in the game in agreement in determining when to shoot.
The practice sessions have continued to stress the importance of deliberately working the inasket into the basket for a shot. The team that takes the floor will work from set plays and will not use the fast breaking style of play.
In the game tomorrow night Missouri will probably control the tip with Handley at center. At forward the Tigers will have the shortest man in the conference in Passer who stands only 5 feet 2 inches.
Shaffer Has Sever Cold
Missouri will probably have Thomson and Passer at the forwards; Handley will hold the pivot position; and Jorgenson and Powell will be the guards. Kansas will have Wells at center; Gray and Kappelman at the guards; Ebling will be one forward and either Noble or Allen will be his running mate. Harris and Shaffer will undoubtedly see service in the game. Shaffer has been suffering with a severe cold that has slowed him up a great deal.
Kansas Position Missouri
Ebling f Thomson
Noble or Allen f Passer
Wells c Handley
Gray g Jorgenson
Kappleman g Powell
Officials: Henry Habrouck, Des
Martins Carroll, Karan, Carlson,
Kansas City Journal Post.
NEWMAN CLUB DISCUSSES COLLEGE THREAT TO FAITH
F. E. O'Neill, c35, president of the Newman Club, read a paper at the latest meeting of the club on the dangers to faith that might arise in connection with a college education. Father Hoffman asked the professors at athletic doctrines propounded by professors should be met. Holy Communion will be received at the first Mass the second Sunday of every month according to a motion passed by the club. A question box for questions concerning matters will be used in future meetings.
The next meeting will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. F.J. Heiman, 'auml, will give a report on the study, giving the reason for the author's conversion to Catholicism.
Student's Father Dies
Bill Smethers, c'38, was called home to Eureka Thursday evening because of the unexpected death of his father in a car crash. The smethers was a widely-known cattle man.
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