UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOLUME XXXI NUMBER 74 Lindley Proposes Program for Aid of Needy Students Chancellor Submits Plan to Government Officials in Washington, D.C. Saturday Topeka, Jan. 16—(Special)—Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who reached here this morning from Washington, where he presented educational needs of Kansas to government officials, said this afternoon that there appeared little chance of any immediate action. He added that present funds seem allocated, and any money for aid of students, or of educational institutions must depend upon action of the congress. A program for government aid to needy students with the University of Kansas, as a preliminary experiment, was presented Saturday by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to government officials in Washington. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1934 This plan is comparable to the program that was worked out by George F. Zook commissioner of education, which is now being considered by Harold Hopkins, relief administrator. This program provides for the expenditure of $2,000,000.04 a month in CWA funds from February to June to assist 100,000 needy students Although, all of the relief funds now available have been allotted, it is quite probable that if further grants are made of them will be used for this purpose. A Four Point Plan Dr. Lindley's plan in which the government should grant aid to the University, consists of four parts: 1. Aid for students who could earn their money for schooling by manual and clerical work on the campus; 2. Aid to graduate and advanced students by paying them for doing research work; 3. Aid for faculty members lacking funds to complete partly completed research; 4. Aid for equipment and buildings needed by the University. A $200,000 proposal was presented by Dr. Lindley to build a ward building and dispensary for Negroes at the Kansas Medical School, at Rosedale. It is estimated that the college enrollment in Kansas, is approximately 20,000 while there are 50,000 unemployed per student to college if they had the financial aid. School Maintenance Cheaper School Maintenance Cheaper The cost of keeping a student in school is estimated to be between $15 and $20 month, which is about one-sixth the amount necessary to maintain them in the civilian conservation camps. At the University alone, the Chancellor estimated that from 150 to 300 students will be forced to leave school at the end of this semester because of financial difficulties. The Chancellor was accompanied by Mrs. Lindley on his Washington trip. This morning the Chancellor went to Topeka, where he is attending a meeting of the committee of presidents of state schools. SECOND SEMESTER PROGRAM PLANNED BY KAYHAM CLU CK At a meeting of the Kayhawk club at the Memorial Union building last night plans were made for future events that the club will sponsor. The social program for the next semester will include a basketball banquet, an installation banquet, and a series of discussions on current problems by University professors. A definite intramural program for next semester was also formulated. Gives Report at Colloquium Robert Brigden, gr., gave a preliminary report on the spiral and circular movement in human beings before the psychology colloquium which met yesterday afternoon. Brigden pointed out how people always walk in circular paths when blind-folded, and how they instruct a driver to go in circles, even though they are trying to give instructions to go straight. Pi Lambda Theta to Meet Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary education sorority, will hold a panel discussion this evening at 7:30 in 191 Fraser. The members of Pi Delta Kappa, men's honorary education fraternity, have been asked to attend this meeting and join the discussion. The topic for tonight's discussion will be, "The Effect of the Depression on Schools." Smith Is R Airplane Board Verner F. Smith, assistant professor of architecture, was appointed to the airport board yesterday by the Lawrence city commissioners. He will succeed R. R. Jackman. Smith Is On Airport Board 'Sweetheart' Singer on New WREN Program Remains a Mystery A new weekly feature over WREN to be known as the Fraternity Swine Heart Quartet Hour will be heard for the first time at 10:45 tonight. Who is it? The swine is蕴孕 a mystery but it is rumored that she is one of the "Hill's poors." Each week the program will be dedicated to one of the fraternities on the campus. The fraternity song will be used as a theme song, opening and closing the program. Just which fraternity will be featured tonight is not known. Twenty-eight Selected for Women's Rifle Team Twenty-eight women were selecte, last night after final eliminations, to compose this years women's rifle club. They are: Rowena Longshore, c'34, captain; Patricia Arnold, c'35, manager; Thelmata Humphrey, ed'35, treasurer; Martha Dodge, c'36, secretary-historian; Winifred Koenig, c'36; Dorothea Watson, c'36; Harley Helvey, c'36; and Ruth Pyle, ed'35, who were also members of last year's team. Thirty-Match Schedule to Be Arranged for Season Mary Louise贝拉, bfz '35; Erma Lou Wallace, c'uncl; Ethlene Cew, c'37; Towanda Gabbart, c'uncl; Martha Ralston, c'34; Barbara Earham, c'uncl; Peggy Morgan, c'37; Louisie Jarboe, c'37; Peggy Sherwood, c'37; Kathleen Boucher, c'34; Margaret Hays, fc'35; Kalia Kirkendall, b'34; Dorothy Brinker, c'34; Peter Browne, fc'35; Lewis, c'34; Ruth Miller, c'36; Lena Wyatt, c'34; Veina Mae McCoy, c'uncl; Alice Cosandier, c'35; and Nathalle Nafzinger, c'37. "I found it impossible to choose 20 or 25 women for the women's riffle club, as had been planned. Sergent C. E. Engle of the department of military science explained, "because, although it is easy to choose the 10 or 12 best targets, the remainder, being of practically equal ability, must be judged as to their facility to develop into good marksmen." These women must report at the rifle range Thursday to sign a schedule for regular practice. Sergeant Engle stated that he would be on the rifle range, with the exception of the 1:30 hour, any time from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Honorable mention was given to the following: Mary Louise Adorell, c37; Kathleen Teagarden, c36; Beck Newcomer, c37; Dumne Coe, c38; ethelda Hunter, c35; and Patricia O'Donnell, cunch; If any of the women selected in this course will practice these women, in the order named, will fill the vacancies. The schedule for the season, when completed, will include about 30 matches with other colleges and universities. The schedule at present is: Feb. 24, University of Dakota, Uni- lversity of Wisconsin College University of Washington March 3, University of Maryland, Kansas State College, Penn State. March 17, Washington University, Northernwestern University, Cornell March 10, University of California University of Wichita, University of Indiana, University of Illinois, George Washington University. March 24, Carmigie Tech., University of Michigan. Both units of the R.O.T.C. will give reviews in special formation tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 on the grounds in front of Fowler schools in honor of cadet officers graduating at the end of the semester, Captain W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military science announced today. R.O.T. O. C. WILL GIVE REVIEWS FOR GRADUATING OFFICERS of Michigan. March 31, University of Nebraska. The review by the coast artillery battalion will be held in honor of Cadet Major John N. Blank and Cadet Lieutenant N. S. Hodson, and the engineering battalion will honor Cadet Major Paul Borel. Oklahoma Union Robbed The safe in the office of the manager of the Union building at the University of Oklahoma was robbed of $270 in cash and $37 in checks recently, according to the Oklahoma Daily. Employees discovered the open safe and reported the robbery. Fingerprint experts were called in and fingerprints of the employees were taken not on suspicion but to aid the investigation. The work appeared to be that of an experienced cracker or of someone who knew the combination, as the safe was not injured. Dr. Bert A. Nash Is Chosen University Man Elected President o Kansas Mental Hygiene Society Dr. Bert A. Nash, director of the educational clinic of the University, was elected president of the Kansas Mental Hygiene society yesterday in Topeka at the Hotel Jayhawk. The board of directors began a movement to re-establish the organization in a program which is more essential now than at any time. The institution was active from the time of its organization in 1920 until the depression hindered its work. Other officers of the society elected yesterday were vice-president, Dr. F A. Carmichael, superintendent of the State hospital at Osawatomi; treasurer Miss Edith Griswold, Topeka; and secretary, Miss Lea Chidester, Topeka. The program of the society is primarily educational. Its membership is composed of those throughout the state who believe that some definite action should be taken toward the prevention of mental disease. Committees will be appointed later for operation of the society's detailed functions. "Frauen-Liebe und Laben" Is Given in Entirety by Vocalist Peabody and Underwood Present Faculty Recita The first faculty recital of the new year was presented last evening in the Administration auditorium by Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, and Roy Underwood, pianist. Miss Beaody gave us in its entirety the cycle of song, "Frauen-Liebe und Leben," by Robert Schumann, with Professor Underwood at the piano. The cycle will be given again early next month by the two artists at the state meeting of the Kansas Music Teachers at Pittsburgh. For her second group Miss Peabody chose four modern songs, "The Hills of Gruzia," and "To Stay at Home Is Best," by Mednikeff, "The Dream," by Edward Horan, and the new number, "Dream-Dawn," by the Kansas City organist-composer, Powell Weaver. It is of interest to note that the words of the last song were written by Whitelaw Saunders of Lawrence, who was present last evening to hear the number given. Miss Peabody was recalled many times after these selections. As concert pianist, Professor Underwood offered his opening group from Bach which he followed by an interpretation of the C Minor Fantasy, then by the first movement of the "Italian Concerto." In his yearly recitals Professor Underwood always includes on his program new numbers from piano literature that receive by him their first performance here. Last night he introduced three charming and hitherto unknown piano solos. "Le Polichinelle", by Villa-Lobos, a "prelude", by George Gershwin, and a "dante" for the flute in the Patio; by Charles Repper. With these he played the "Minstrels", by Debussy, and the "Capriccio in F Minor," by Dohnani. The final group was entirely from Franz Llistz, the first, his concert etude, "Waldersaunschen," and two arrangements by Liszst of Schubert's, "Hark, Hark, the Lark," and the Paganini "Etude in A minor." All College students are expected to consult their advisers regarding their program for next semester, during the school days between Jan. 17 and 23. The name and office hours of the freshman and sophomore advisers are posted on the bulletin board at the College office, 121 Administration building. COLLEGE STUDENTS MUST SEE ADVISERS BY JAN. 23. Juniors and seniors should consult a major adviser of the department in which they are majoring. The office hours of the major advisers are posted on the departmental bulletin boards. Bob Reed, news editor of the Kansas City Star, will speak to journalism classes here Thursday morning. At noon Thursday Mr. Reed will be guest and speaker at a luncheon to be given by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at the Manor. In his extemporaneous talks Mr. Reed will probably discuss news collecting and the policies of a paper. Bob Reed to Speak Here Class Visits Toneka Clinic About 75 members of Dr. J. F. Brown's abnormal心理学家班 visited the State Hospital in Topeka, Saturday. A clinic was held in the morning and in the afternoon, the students were taken through the wards of the hospital. The class is planning a trip to the hospital at Osawatomi next Saturday. Band Will Present Annual Mid-Winter Program Tonight 'Mac' McCanles Will Direct Concert; Parker and Underwood to Be Soloists J. C. (Mac) McCanles will lead his combined bands of 64 pieces in the twenty-seventh annual mid-winter concert tonight at 8:10 in the University auditorium. Prof. Roy L. Underwood, pianist, and Virgil Parker, c'34, will be soloists. One of McCanles' outstanding compositions this year—at least in the eyes of the student body, "Play Ball," a march song, is to be given by the band this evening. This piece was introduced by "Mac" and his band at the convocation held on Oct. 23. Until about ten years ago these concerts were held in Fraser hall, but the stage there was outgrown, and the annual presentations have since that time seen offered in the University auditorium. The program consists of a variety of music including marches, nego spi- tuals, selections from Victor Herbert's comic opera, "Naughty Marietta," and compositions of Arr. Mrs. Boban-Jobi, Rossini, A. Luligi, Beethoven, Gried- man-Gartner, and Meyer-Helmund. Variety In Program The complete program is as follows: March, "Chicago Festival," (J. H. Bell) to be played in honor of the composer, a noted bandmaster; selection, "Hungarian Fantasia," {Arr. Moses-Tobani}; cornet solo, "Inflammatus" from the Stabat Mater, {Rossini} by Parker; suite, "Ballet Egypt," {A Luigini}; piano solo, "Country Dance," (Beethoven), and "Viennese Dance," (Friedman-Cartner) by Professor Underwood; Negro spirituals, "Bandana Sketches," including "Nobody knows the trouble I've seen," "I'm troubled in mind," "Many thousand Gone," and "Sometimes I feel like a motherless child," (C. C. White); serenade from comic operas, "Naughty Marietta," including "Trump, Trump, Trump," "Convent Girl," "Dream Melody," "Chorus," "San Domingo Girls," "It's pretty Soft for Simon," "Naughty Marietta," "I'm Falling in Love with Someone," "Neath the Southern Moon," "Italian Street Song," (VIctor Herbert); and march on "Play Ball" (McCanles). Members of the Band The personnel of the band: Cornets, R. Virgil Parker, Lawrence Penner, Brandon Browning, William Miller, F. Keith Straus, John De Vehn, Coulter Cunningham, Harold Gregg, John Hilford, Ward Cory, Levi Tarr, Carinettes, D. Fat Robert Slater, Roger Briggs, Glen Campbell, Tim Brights, Harold Dyer, Kim Kumble, Byron W. Walters, L. H. Roberts, A. Alio, Donald E. Wayne Bundy, Dunne Bridges, Erich Wright, Frank Headley. Edwin Ellart. Clarinet, E flat; Robert Westlake Bass Clairtin; John K. Scott. Bassoon; James D. Bennett. Guitar; Jim Lonsdale, Lamb. Ober; Carl W. Smith. Horns: John Clement, Donald Hope, Baldp. C. Ellis, Donald K. Pwer, John Clement Trombones: Oliver Hobbs, Robert Oyler, Baldridge Ewald, Wakeman, John Lips, William Kox, Harry Mahon, Kenneth Morris, Ted Gress Baritones; Andrew Weiting, August Annetbor, Paul Merriot, John E Ayrens; Basses; John Pauls, Paul L. Wilbert, L. Hubert, Anderson Drums: Logan Lane, bass and cymbals; Allen and George Moore, snare and drum. Saxophones, altos: Clifford E. Eisele Mickey Monroe, Frank P. Sweeney, Walter Saxophones, tenor; Kenneth Siler borg, Jacob B. Harrison. League Rejects Tax Plea The Douglas County Taxpayers league yesterday rejected a resolution suggesting that fraternities and sororities that have paid some part of their personal taxes for the past three years be given credit for the amounts paid on their 1933 taxes. John Tucker, who presented the motion to the league, stated that fraternity tax situation at college was "very low," and some of the houses have paid their taxes during the past three years, while others have not. Glee Clubs to Give Operetta Gee Clubs to Give Operetai the girls' and boys' glee clubs of Orsay Training School will present an operetai dance the Ghost of Lollipop Boo" in Fresher Theater Friday night. The operetai is under the direction of Mrs. Georgette Herr White, gr. who is assisted by Mildred Allen, fa34, and Harold Cooke, fa35. The music of the operetia is by Charles Wakefield Cadman, and Charles O. Roos and Juanita Roon have written the libretto. Hindu Troupe to Come Here Shan-Kar Dancers and Musicians to Be Extra University Attraction An open date in the tour of the famous Shan-Kari Hind dancers and musicians has been taken by Dean D. M. Swarthout for an extra attraction on the winter series of musical events at the University. On Feb. 12 this troupe will appear at the University auditorium with eight dancers and eight musicians who play 120 instruments of strings, wind, and percussion, and who are attired in Eastern costumes. The company is probably one of the most unusual organizations before the public today. As was the case with the Hall Johnson Negro choir, Dean Swarthout announces that the regulation prices will be lowered so that the admission charged to the Lawrence people will be about half what is generally obtained over the country. Morton Downey Chosen to Select Beauty Queens Jayhawker Will Be Ready for Release Week of Feb. 15 Morton Downey, the well known radio singer, will judge the sophomore beauty queens for the next issue of the Jayhawker, it has announced this morning by Quentin Brown, business manager of the Jayhawker. The judging of the sophomore beauty queens will be similar to the method followed in judging the freshman beauty queens. Any woman on the campus is privileged to turn in a photograph for the contest not later than 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. These photographs will then be judged by an unknown local committee and the best 15 chosen. The 15 so chosen will be designated as finalists. The finalists will then have their pictures taken at the Hixon studio, and the glosses of these pictures rushed to Kansas City where they will be judged by Morton Downey. Sophomore class pictures must be turned in at the Jayhawker office by Friday of this week, not later than 5 o'clock. Those members of the sophomore class who have not pictured taken yet, should fill out a blank in the Jayhawker office before Friday. Morton Downey received his start as a crooner when he was with Paul Whiteman's band. About five years ago Downey became nationally known through his broadcasts over local and national hookups. He has alternated his radio appearances with the making of pictures, appearing in "talkies" various times for more than five years. His best known production is "Synco-pation," which was released several years ago. He is appearing at the Main Street theater in Kansas City the week startng Friday, Jan. 19. He will make his selections while in Kansas City. The next issue of the Jayhawker will be ready for distribution the week of Feb. 15. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB WILL MEET TONIGHT “Dictatorship” will be the topic for discussion of the International Relations club meeting which will be held tonight at 6:30, beginning with a dinner in the private dining room of the hotel. The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock. This is the regular monthly meeting of the International Relations club. The next meeting will be held in February, following final examinations. Kansas City A.I.E.E. to Meet A meeting of the Kansas City Section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held Thursday, at 8:15, in the reception room of the Hotel Kansas Citian. Mr. H. V. Putnam, manager of the transformer department of the Western Electric Electrical and Manufacturing company, will address the conference on the Protection of Distribution of Transformers." Mr. Putnam has had a great deal to do with the "surge-proof" transformers. Burdick to Speak at Dinner William L. Burdick, professor of law and vicepresident of the faculties, is to be the principal speaker at a dinner in honor of Tom Sweeney, prominent Lawrence citizen, at the Trinity Lutheran church Thursday evening. The dinner is being sponsored by the Liberty-Dorsey post of the American Legion. Inter-Racial Meeting Postponed The Inter-racial meeting which was planned for Thursday night has been postponed until the Thursday following enrollment, Feb. 15. Tigers, Jayhawks Renew Old Rivalry on Court Tonight Kansas to Fight for Toe hold in Conference Against 7-Year Old 'Jinx' BIG SIX STANDINGS (Including last night's game) | | W | L | Pct. | Pts. | Op. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | missouri | 2 | 0 | .100 | 68 | 46 | | jklahoma | 2 | 1 | .100 | 43 | 20 | | Kansas state | 1 | 1 | .057 | 73 | 20 | | Kansas | 2 | 2 | .043 | 111 | 133 | |ansas | 0 | 1 | .000 | 21 | 24 | | owa state | 0 | 3 | .000 | 74 | 108 | In recent year, however, the Tiger jinx has held over the Kansans. Not once in seven years have the Jayhawkers won in Columbia. Two Big Six basketball teams with an athletic rivalry of 27 years on the court behind them will meet tonight in Columbia in a game that is expected to bring a record-breaking crowd of spectators in to the Missouri field house. They are the Kansas Jayhawks, 1933 conference champions, and the Missouri Tigers, who at present share the lead of the loop with the Oklahoma Sooners. Of the 83 games which have been played the Jayhawk has won 45. Both lineup will include two sophomores and three veterans since Dr. F.C. Allen, Kansas coach, has shifted his starting lists to include Wilmer Shaffer, first year forward, and Ray Ebling, a sophomore from Lindsborg, who started at forward against Nebraska at Lincoln last Tuesday night. Wells to Play Guard Dick Wells, forward from last year's team who was converted into a center this year, will jump center but will drop back to guard position along with Gordon Gray, also a second year man. Harrington, third year player, formerly a forward, will play the center position after the tin-off. Dr. Allen has shifted Wells to guard in an effort to give the Kansans a better chance to get the ball from the banking board. Wells, who has failed to score a field goal since the first game of the season, is the tallest man on the squad. Missouri will be like Kansas in point of the experienced players. With a sophomore and a veteran forward in Thompson and Cooper; a sophomore center in Schaper; and two veteran guards in Capt. Denver Miller and Jorgenson, the Tigers will present a strong lineup, one that has been able to compete with other games to date against Kansas State College and the Nebraska Cornhuskers, who defeated the Jayhawkers in Lincoln by a three point margin. Tigers Have Edge in Dope Cooper, a third-year forward, is perhaps the most dangerous man on the squad, but Miller, guard, it was who provided the vigor of the winning Missouri last-half rally against the Huskers Saturday night. Although the edge in the dope is with the Tigers, Coach George Edwards of Missouri insists that the Jayhawkers have the most promising lineup. Dr. Allen is equally as vociferous in his praise of the Tigers. Dr. Allen and his picked squad of nine players left early this morning for Columbia accompanied by Mike Getto, football line coach. In addition to the starting lineup, the Kansas mentor took Ernest Vanek, Bob Curd and Ray Urie, letterman; and Francis Kappelman, a sophomore. Other Subsistutes Make Trip Adrian Lindsey, head football coach, planned to drive to Columbia starting at 1:30 this afternoon. Bob Oyler, John Peterson, Frank Lynch, and Milton Allen, basketball squad members, planned to accompany him. Although Dr. Allen was non-committal this morning it was thought possible that he might change his mind and decide to include some of the latter players in his list of substitutes. A win for the Kansas tonight would give them a fourth place tie in the conference standings with the Nebraska Cornhuskers, and would drop Missouri to a tie for second place with Kansas State who upset Nebraska last night. Leading Big Six Scorers Parsons, Neb. g Gs 1 FT PF TP Cegner, Neb. g 4 7 12 31 Boyd, Neb. f 4 12 2 10 Boyd, K.S.C. g 4 12 2 10 Graham, K.S.C. f 3 10 5 8 Boswell, Neb. f 4 9 5 25 Miller, Mo. g 4 9 5 25 Miller, Mo. g 2 7 3 21 Coppel, Neb. c 2 7 6 17 Lindley Attends Meeting Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in Topeka today meeting with the presidents of the other four state schools on the elimination of duplication committee.