UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Brailsford to Give Disarmament Talk for Final Lecture
Subject of Next Tuesday's Speech to Be 'Why Don't Nations Disarm'
IS NOTED JOURNALIST
The last lecture on the University of Kansas lecture course will be help Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 8:20 p.m. at the auditorium when H. N. Braslund will speak on "Why Don't the Nations Disarm?"
Braithold is well known to many audiences in America as a lecturer on international affairs. He gave the Dodge Foundation lecture at Yale University last year, conducted courses at the New School for Social Research in New York, and the Robert Brookings Graduate School in Washington, and conducted New York City Association of New York, Philadelphia, and other cities.
Has Had Journalistic Career
Has that Journalistic Career
Braulthawk comes with a recognition, reading a journalist of his country. The late H. W. Massingham once wrote to him "There is no more accomplished journalist living than Mr. Braulthawk; no more persuasive master of the written word." In his own country he is best known as the editor from 1922 to 1938 of the literary and political weekly paper, The New Leader. This publication grew to a magazine of its own, and its of the English-speaking world and rapidly became the mouthpiece of the labor movement.
After a distinguished career as student and lecturer at Glasgow University, Braithold equipped himself to travel and study for his work as an interpreter of international politics and economics.
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His experiences in the East began with the Greece-Turkey War of 1897, when he served as a volunteer on the staff of the British military for the Manchester Guard in Cretan, Macedonia and Paris. He spent a winter in Turkey as director of a British Relief Fund, and was the British memorial officer to the Turkish army in the Balkans on the eve of the Great War. Immediately after the armistice he made a lengthy stay in Germany, Austria and Poland, and has twice traveled in Russia since the Reov
Is Author of Many Books
In three books he has been a pioneer of constructive thinking on the problems of world peace, "The War of Steel and Gold," published a few months before the outbreak of the consequences which must follow the imperial rivalries of the Great Powers, "A League of Nations" (1916) was the first modern book which attempted to work out in detail the idea of an international so-called force. This book is an even bolder argument for the necessity of international government.
As an author Brailford has also proven his worth. The following are some of his works: "The Broom and the War God," "Macedonia." The War of Steel and Peace, "A League of Maidens" and "Poesy," and "Olives of Endless Agc."
Brallisford's lectures are both descriptive and constructive. He gives vivid pictures of the life tendencies in Europe, and on this basis of fact attempts boldly yet persuasively, to sketch the changes in the world's organization which we must face, if we are to develop our civilization in peace.
McCue to Review Swimmers
Present Examiners to be Reviewed and New Ones Qualified
To assist in meeting the challenge of drownings, locally, A. T. McCuse will arrive here Feb. 23, to review Red Cross life saving examiners and to qualify new ones, Herbert G. Alphain. The Red Cross county Red Cross chapter announces. Examiners are expert swimmers who have passed rigid tests and have teaching ability, so that through the county-wide Red Cross organization they can instruct large masses of people. The motto of the service is, according to the chartist organization. Every swimmer and every swimmer a life saver."
"In the last twelve years we have killed a million men, women, and children and seriously injured 25 million by preventable water, automobile industrial, and home accidents in the United States, causing an economic loss estimated by competent authorities at forty billion dollars," Mr. Alphin said.
Pangs of Hunger Banished From Horse World on Christmas Eve
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933
Olathe, Feb. 9—(UP) The will of Mrs. Emma W. Robinson, filed last week, set aside $10,000 in a trust fund to provide annual Christmas dinners for hungry horses. The will specified the amount of hay and grain that constitutes a Christmas dinner for horses. Relatives were left $2,000.
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
Riot Victim Dies
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 8 — (UP) Rustell Mark, wounded in a recurrence of milk distribution disputes had Fri. died in St. Vincent's hospital last
Mollison Hous Off
Dakar, Sengese Africa, Feb. 9—(UP) Captain James Jones British, British fished off today for Natal, Brazil, on his second solo venture across the Atlantic Ocean. He the first man to cross the north Atlantic from east to west.
Alien Population Decreases
Washington, Feb. 8 — (UP) More persons are leaving the United States that are coming in, government immigration officials say. The last six months of a total 9,037 aliens entered the country, while 15,417 perons left. In December, immigrant aliens admitted for permanent housing in the state of Arizona 8,690 aliens left for their home lands.
Mutineers Hold Shiu
Congress Honors Hobson
The Hague, Feb. 8—(UP) A squadron of Duxed War ships, overburrowing multinues ahead the cruises de Vwian ducks for action." It was understood the government would demand the unconditional surrender of the mutinous native seamen who soiled the ship during its invasion through Sumatran waters ever since.
Bandits Roh Missouri Bank
Washington, D. C., Feb. 9—(UP)—Congress today voted a Congressional Medal of Honor to Captain Richard Pearson Hobson, Spanish-American war hero. Hobson heroes the invasion that thirty-five years ago. The young naval officer took the partially dismantled corvette in *Santiago* and under hooks five feet far to the bottom, thus bottling up part of the Spanish fleet.
Blytheside, Mo., Feb. 8 —(UP)
Youthful bands, today robbed the Citizens bank at Blytheside of $2,500 They飞ed north toward the Iowa state line after locking Truman White, cashier, in the vault. White pressed a burglar alarm button inside the vault and was released.
Franking Right to Mrs. Cooley Washington, Feb. 9—(U)The son ate today voted to confer on Mrs Grace Cooley, widow of the late president, the privilege of the free use of United States mails for the rest of her life.
Eastwood Paintings Show
Associate Professor Has Landscapes or Exhibit in Spooner-Thayer
An exhibition of landscapes painted by Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, was put on display yesterday in the Spooner-Thayer Art museum, according to Miss S. Moodie, curator of the museum.
Illinois Prexv Resigns
from Colorado picturing Rocky mountain scenery, and several portraits. One of the landscape paintings having the title of 'Sand and Sky' is re-represented in a new exhibition展出年 in Kansas City. According to Miss Moodie, the landscape paintings of the dunes and Colorado rock formations appear as if one were looking through a window at the original scenery. Some of the titles are "Sand," "Miss Moodie saids are": "Windseepth," "Miss Moodie saids are": "Windseepth," "Miss Moodie saids are": "August."
The display is made up of oil paintings of Cape Cod dunes, landseepers from Colorado picturing Rocky mountain scenery, and several motifs.
Champaign, III — Harry Woodburn Chase, who came to the University of Illinois from North Carolina University in 1830, presented his resignation request to the university to the board of trustees in Chicago, following his acceptance of election to the chancellorship of New York University. He will succeed Dr. Elmer Brown. His resignation will take effect at the end of the academic year, July 1.
Utah Aggies Help Legislators Who Are Snowbound
Party on Skis Takes Coffee and Sandwiches to 55 Caught in Year's Worst Storm
ROAD OPENED LATER
Logan, Unh. Feb. 8—(UUH)—Uhalf a junketing legislators today inspected the Utah State Agricultural College after being marooned for five hours in the year's worst blizzard. Students on skis carried sandwiches and hot coffee to the 35 members of the legislative board, who were stalked in snow drifts near Wellesville.
Some of the members were brought to Logan in sleights driven by students. The others reached Logan after a snow plow cleared the track.
FORTY DIE IN COLD WAVE
New York, Feb. 9. (U-UP) -Extreme cold spread suffering and death over almost the entire United States today after a rare storm that hit the midwest and Rocky mountain states for several days swept over the south and the Atlantic seaboard. At least 40
Minimum Temperatures of 40 Degree Below Registered in Montana
Settlement of 700 Persons Off New-
foundland Coast Threatened
The already difficult task of caring for the destitute was made far worse. Damage to crops and live stock was heavy in some sections. Unassured residents had been forced to board yesterday gave way to cold during the night with temperature drops of 50 degrees in a few hours. In the Chicago area where 15 death occurred, temperatures below zero. In Kansas City it was 6 below soon after midnight and getting colder. Trask, Mont., reported 60 below. Denver 16 below, Basin, Mount, 43 below.
There were three deaths from the cold in Missouri. In Aurora, Mo., it entailed a row of schools for Elizabeth Williams, 13, whosum help for two schoolmates overcame by cold. She struggled through deep snow with the temperature 14
SEA EATS ISLAND AWA
St. John, Newfoundland, Feb. 9 — (UP) The entire island of Sandy Point off the west coast of Newfoundland containing a settlement of about 700 acres and a settlement by the sea today. Tremedoune waves laided at the sandy foundations of the island 3 miles long and less than half an hour after the when the breakwater collapsed in the
First copies of an "introduction to Practical Astronomy," by Dr. Dinnosem Alter, professor of astronomy, were received this week. The book, published by the Thomas Y. Crowell company, contains 80 pages of text matter, and an equal number of graph paper for a notes manual.
Alter's Book Received Here.
Crime Costs $1.96 per Person
Sacramento, Calif.-CIP)—The per
per capita cost of crime in California is
$18.25 per person. The state's
state crime problems committee.
Costs $1.95 per Person
Syracuse, N. Y. — (Special)—University students don't need, they snuggle, according to J. C. Cooper, driver for a Syracuse car rate taxi company. For more than eight years he has piloted students about the city, and students don't neck any more than anyone else, he says.
'Students Neck?'
Taxi Driver Declares
They Just Snuggle
"We find the student traffic quite large part of our business," Cooper told an interviewer. "In the summer we miss it a great deal."
Palo Alto, Calif. Feb 9 — (UP) — Charges that a wave of "ecuberian manslaughter" was swerving the Stanford University campus were made to day by Dean Theodore Durney, Jr., however, who is the number of the school faculty, in a letter to the Stanford Daily, Dean Hoover's allegation grew out of the death of Professor Theodore Durny in an auto accident on the campus several days ago.
Student tips are low, the driver said,
and the taxi men don't depend on uncle
a great deal.
Accidental Killing Rouses Wrath of Stanford Head
“There are too many 'killers' operating vehicles in this community,” the dean's letters, published by the student newspaper, said.
Exuberant Manslaughter Is Charge of Dean After Mishap
Dunn was struck and killed by an auto driven by Miss Emma Force, 29-year-old Stanford co-ed, as he alighted from a bus.
"I am unable to see why any undergraduate student should be allowed to have or to operate a car on the campus. Not the leet objective feature of Professor Dum's death has been the action of the press in minimizing the fragrance of the killing," he continued. Miss Force was exacerbated of blame
WEATHER
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...
Kansas—unsettled tonight and Fr
day; possible snow; continued cold.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Feb. 10
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12
" "
Architectural Society, Marvin hall, 12 p. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house.12
Baptist Young People's Union, church H.
Late enrollment for all college students will be Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 at Robinson gymnasium.
All those who are desirous of changes in enrolment will enter at the east door, while new students will enter at the west door of the gymnasium.
Saturday, Feb. 11
Dean of Women
All students with transfers, gray cards, and advanced standing will enter at the center door of the same building.
Japanese Ready to Start Campaign to Capture Jehol
War Office Announces It Purpose, But Fails to Tell When Action Is to Begin
This, the largest X-ray machine ever constructed, was built for the Harper hospital in Detroit. Mich., to serve in the world war against cancer, at a cost of $60,000. It is set up in a laboratory with 25 tons of load.
MAY BE IN FEW DAYS
Shanhaikwan, Friday, Feb 10—(UP) —Cavalrymen of General Chang Housh Liung killed an Indian soldier, mistaking him for a Japanese, it was reported here today. The Italian consul prepared a strong protest to present the Chinese nationalist government.
Toko, Feb. 9- (UP)—Japanese military forces in Manchuria will begin a drive against in Chinese troops for the nuclear program, an indication in a statement today. Although there were no definite indication as to when the campaign would get under way, the native language of the country would be a matter of only a few days.
China Prenares Defense
Nanking, China. Feb. 9 - (UP) - The central political council today approved the general principles of a conscription law under which all military would be liable to military service. This action indicates that China is preparing to offer concentrated support to its armies in Jihol province.
LEAGUE ASKS INFORMATION
Detroit Has the Largest X-Ray Machine
Committee About Ready to Decide on Japan's Offer of Conciliation
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Goneva. Neb. 8- (UP) - The League of Nations decided today to ask Japan whether she will recognize Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria if the Manchurian dispute is submitted to conciliation, and whether she intends to proceed with military activities in Jebol.
The decision of the league's committee of nineteen regarded acceptance or rejection of Japan's final conciliation offer will depend on the answers to the two questions. The League hoped for an affirmative answer to the first, and a negative answer to the second, but did not anticipate such a suit after the indications in Tokio today that a Japanese drive was planned against Jebo slam.
The League's action put the responsibility for refusing conscription upon Japan, although the price for conciliation—recognition of Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria—was admittedly high.
KOENIG ANNOUNCES FIVE MEN RECEIVING R.O.T.C. PROMOTION
Five promotions to Cadel Lieutenants in the R. O. T. C. were announced today for the second semester by Major Keogu, professor of military science.
Those receiving promotions in the engineering unit are Cedet Second Lieutenant Paul A. Borel, c;34 Cedet Second Lieutenant John J. Brennan, c;34 Cedet Second Lieutenant Maurice J. Curaud, c;34 Cedet Second Lieutenant Elwood J. Leep, c;34 Cedet Second Lieutenant John N. Blank, m;33 Cedet Second Lieutenant court artillery unit of the R. O. T. C.
Science Doesn't Wait for Stork to Announce, It's a Bov'
Berkley, Calif., Feb. 9—(UP)—No longer do expect nurses to inform them whether it is a boy or a girl, accept scientists as scientists. Successful experiments with a new method of pre-natal determination of the sex of children were announced today by Dr. John N. Darn and Edward S. Sugarsman, chemist. The in 93 per cent of the cases they said.
Senate Committee Drops Smith Libel Proceedings
Editor of 'New Outlook Absolved in Barry Bribe Case
Washington, Feb. 9—(UP)—The executive judicial committee today refuted the drafting of a bill against E. Smith's mugazine, the "New Outlook," which printed David Barry's charge of congressional bribery. The vote was nine to
Before quashing the label action, the committee voted to eliminate from the proceedings any further prosecution of Barry, former sergeant-at-arms, who was dismissed because of the article. Chairman Norris of the committee said sentiment was unanimous against further prosecution of Barry.
As originally drawn the resolution offered by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, would have certified to the Senate the results of the state and the southern district of New York the record of Barry's unprecedented trial at the senate ar. Norris said he was convinced that the publishers of the paper had lied and lied the senate and the house.
To Have 'Naismith Night'
The cessation of the Kansas-fowa State basketball game here Feb. 18, is to be designated "Naimath night," in honor of the beloved athlete of the game. The athletic association and the physical education department of the University are co-operating in preparation of a brief program to be taught by Dr. Naimath. Dr. Naimath invented the game while a member of the staff of the Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass., and brought it to Kansas when he became a member of the faculty here 34
Kansas-Jowa State Game Will Honor Inventor of Basketball
The six living members of the 1893 basketball team have been invited to return for the occasion, and assist in paying tribute to Di. Mnisheh. Men in basketball history will attend the basketball team for K. U. are: William F. Yahn, Lawrence; Hobert Avery, Bissin, Wye; Wyo. Hess, Hess; Pratt, William Henderson, Boulder, Colon; Eugene V. Hillerson, Boulder, Colon; V. Royal, Ottville, Kan.; William Jutten, Dallas, Texas.
Six Men Die in Omaha Fire
Firemen Lose Lives Fighting $250,000
Hotel Blaze
Omaba, Neb. Fb., 9—(UP)—A spectacular $20,000 fire that destroyed the Millard hotel here today claimed the lives of six firemen. Fire officials listed the dead as Captains Thomas Shandle and Edward Smith, and firemen George Brandt, Frank Kane, Louis Morocco, and inspector Clarence Urban.
Bodies of Shunde, Brandt and Kant still were buried beneath 10 feet of debris from a falling ice coated wall Urban, Morocco and Smith were thrown into the basement of the building. They too still were missing.
Fire Loss Is $15,000
NUMBER 98
Fowler, Feb. 9—(UP)—A block of frame buildings in the business district here were destroyed by fire today at a loss of more than $15,000. Fire Chief Charles Peak suffered a heart attack after the blaze.
St. Louis Debate Team on Tour
St. Louis Debate Team on Tour
St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 9- (UP) - Debate team will meet at St. Louis University and St. Louis University will roster at Columbia on Feb. 20. The debate will be part of a tour by the St. Louis team, during which it will meet teams of the University of Kansas, University of Notre Dame, University and Drake University.
New Members Not Yet Chosen
The choosing of new members for the Men's Rifle team which were to be chosen between semenators has been determined by Stegent Engle, Hall Taylor, captain of the team, said today.
Result of Votes on Activity Plan Is Not Yet Known
Men's Student Council Will Announce Outcome of Preferential Ballots Tomorrow
FINAL DECISION LATER
In a special meeting of the Men's Student Council last night, the counting of the preferential tickets for a general activity ticket was not completed. Because of the difficulty which has been in counting the various items on the ballot, the final outcome was uncertain tomorrow afternoon, Harold Denton, c'33, president of the Men's Student Council, said today.
The bill for the activity ticket will come up for second reading Wednesday, and results of the ballot which was taken at arrival time will be shown on the final decision. Nothing definite is known as in the outcome if the ballot.
In addition to counting the votes, the council considered the advisability of establishing a student book store. It was decided to invite the manager of the student book store at Lawrence to come to Lawrence, investigate, the situation here, and report to the two student governing bodies.
Plans for sponsoring a conference for student council presidents from schools in surrounding states were discussed, and it was decided to send out a questionnaire to several schools in the region. The purpose of the conference would be to discuss phases of student government, Denton said.
A committee was appointed to cooperate with Sachsen and look further into the possibilities of reconstructing the structure by down by dams several week ago. The council will convene again Wednesday night for the regular meeting.
Properties Worth $2,900,060 Pay City of Madison $70,822
Wisconsin Frat Taxes High
Madison, Wise, Feb. 9- (UP)- University of Wisconsin in Wisconsin sororities contributed $707,443 in real property tax to the city of Madison, a survey of the city's tax rates for 1982 total assessed valuation of $2,485,500
F forty-three fraternities, with an assessed valuation of $1,904,150, paid taxes to the amount of $45,283 $2, while on an assessed valuation of $944,500,
Compared with 1031, the assessed valuation dropped 17 per cent, with the tax key being reduced 13 per cent. Phi Gamma Della, with an assessed tuition of $68230, paid $2,529.92 in taxes. This was the highest single payment.
Taxes levied on fraternity and so-
riority personal property added $3,077.53
to the tax authority.
Added to the real estate taxes collected, this sum makes the total amountaid by fraternities and sororites in axes $70,822.16.
ARCHITECTS PLAN FUTURISTIC PARTY FOR TOMORROW NIGHT
What will people be wearing a hundred years from now? Members of the architectural department will portray their ideas of everyday dress at that distant date in the costumes which they will wear at the futuristic party sponsored by the Architectural society tomorrow night.
The party, decorations for which will be modernistic, will be held in the junior-senior studies of the architectural department on the fourth floor of the Music Building. They are given by members of the department followed by dancing. Louise Kuhn and her orchestra will furnish the music. Clemens W. Wolf, c24, is in charge of arrangements. Dick Wiluf, c74, and James Terry, e23, head the program. Jack J. e23, and Maurice McMansi, e23, are in charge of decorations.
Taylor and Peabody in Concert
Professor Howard C. Taylor and Miss Irene Peabody, both of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will go to Leavenworth tonight to give a concert at the St. Mary's College in Leavenworth. Professor Taylor will play a number of piano selections, and Ms Peabody, mezzo-soprano, will sing. Wilma Milna Mae Stoner, fa3, 34 will act as accompanist for Miss Peabody.