UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Senate Resolution to Cut Salaries Tabled by Solons Friend of Douglas Suggests Ways and Means Committee Will Make Revisions NEPOTISM IS CHARGED Topkai, Jan. 25 — (UP) — Senator Coffman's resolution to pardon down official salaries after the senate yesterday. The senate promptly accepted the motion of Senator C. E. Friend (Republican) to table the resolution. The measure was intended to reduce all state salaries in excess of $1,300 with the maximum $5,000. It was in response to a request from Friday, finally being laid over until today. Supporters of the resolution cited the salaries of the University Chancellor and president of the state university as the cause of the measure was deserved to reduce. In reviving the measure yesterday Senator Coffman read the economy planks from both party platforms in support of his motion for adoption. Friend Moves for Tabbing Friend of Douglas county then made his motion to table. "I am advised by attorneys that the measure, a senate resolution, is without power to limit salaries," he said. "I am confident the ways and means committee will make such salary revisions as are advisable." A standing vote was needed on the question, whereupon Senator John Frost, Blue Rapids, inquired if a two-thirds majority were not necessary. Senator Dallas Knapp, Coffeyville president pro tem and presiding offier, ruled that it was not. Would End Nepotism The bill does not affect any existing contract, however. But trouble still looms for the "high-salaried" folks of the state. The senate fees and salaries committee reported favorably the bill by Senator A. C. Todd, Wichita, which limits salaries of all public employees in the state to $3,000; the salaries of all sub-ordinator officers to $5,000 and all public officials and employees in the first two categories to $3,000. As first presented the act forbid any public officials in the state employing a relative. Then the author amended it by requiring that the clause pertaining to county officials, Senator Charles Miller, Tonganize, failed in his attempt to steer his anti-nepapism bill through the senate as a committee of the whole. It was as-sailed from so many angles that finally the body decided to pass over it and permit the bill to retain its place on the calendar. Indications were that it was a fight between the western counties which do not frown on nepotism, and the populous counties where officials ring in their entire families and poor relation, as Senator Warren put it. In support of his measure, Miller had read a letter of indimenture from N. P. Damu, 1801 Missouri street. Mr. Damu was widely practiced in his court house. Lawrence Man Bring Charges In its present form, the bill does not regulate legislators. Senator Chaudreau said that lawmakers, having amended that section out, "They (he did not set out who) are continually trying to do the same thing at the University. Daum wrote, "but I do not do that." The man stated in his letter he was preparing a bill which would forbid nopitiation in all state institutions." Editor's Note—No dependent of any member of the permanent staff of the University of Kansas is permitted on any University payroll, regular or其它; no membership of the Board of Regents, and applies to all five of the state schools. DAILY KANSAN'S SCHEDULE DURING EXAMINATION TIM The following schedule will be followed in the publication of the University Daily Kansas during the expiration period; There will be no issue on Friday not Sunday, Jan. 27 and 29. The next issue will be Monday, Jan. 30. Publication for the second semester will start on Wednesday, Feb. 8, the night before classes start. No Midweek Varsity Tonight There will be no Mid-WeeK Varsity tonight because of the final exama- nities will begin again next semester. Stolen Chevrolet Recovered Wheels, Battery, Horn and Heater Stripped From Car The 1952 Chevrolet coupe belonging to Carolus Terrell, b'33, was recovered yesterday in a wheat field about 10 miles south of Lawrence. The car was taken from in front of the Delta Sigma Phi chapter in 1157 Indiana about 3:30 p. m. Monday. The car was found by Otto Johanning a farmer residing near Baldwin. The coupe had been jacked up and the four wheels removed as well as two spare wheels on the rear. The battery, hot water tank and wheel were also removed from the car. Terrell said that the damage was covered by insurance. The police stated that they believe Terrell's car and five others have been stolen recently from a business in which she is working in this district stripping the cars and selling the accessories. They are at loss, however, they said, as to why so many of the cars which were obviously stolen to obtain the accesses have been abandoned unguarded. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDESDAY, JANUARY 25.1933 Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 25 — (UP)—Al Cpoupo lose his attempt to gain his freedom from federal prison here when Judge E. Marvin Underwood granted the government's motion to dismiss his plea for a writ of bake corpus. CONDENSED WIRE NEWS Capone to Stay in Jail Woman Killed in Tornado Bank Messenger Robbed East St. Louis, III., Jan. 25. —(UP) — Claude Mattingly, a messenger for the First National Bank of East St. Louis was robbed of $1,500 by three bands on its Beds bridge over the Mississippi River and was returning from a St. Louis bank. Mountain Ga. Jan., 25—(UP) One woman was killed and others critically injured when a tornado demolished 10 houses at Barwick, near here today. Railroad Resumes Dividends Landon to Send Special Message Topeka, J. 25—(UAP)—A second special message in which he is expected to recommend swapping economics will be sent to the state legislature by Governor Alfred M. Landon. Landon will demand consolidation or elimination of many state boards and commissions. It is asserted, and also will make specific recommendations for cutting oil costs. Philadelphia, Jan. 25 — (UP) The Pennsylvania railroad company, the largest transportation system in the United States, today resumed dividend payments on its capital stock. Directors voted a dividend of 50 cents a share payable March 5 to stockholders who received one cent payment was made Feb. 19, 1932. Students to Give Recital Twelve Members of School of Fine Arts to Present Program The weekly student recital will be presented tomorrow afternoon by members of the School of Fine Arts at 3:30 in the University auditorium. Twelve students will participate in the recital and be made up of the following numbers: "Fifth Sonat," first movement (Merel dessello), Marine Judeess, fa uncl. organ; "Concerto No. 7," second movement (Do Berioti), Eddie Eddy, fa 36 violin; "Value in E Minor" (Chopin), Marjorie Sehle, fa 33 piano; "Midnight" (Karel Krummke), Eddie Eddy, R Gregory, fa uncl. violin, and "Fairy Lane" (Chaim), Millard Laing, piano; "Priere and Burceau" (Gulman), Jessie Pickall, fa 35 (chopio), Charles Wilson, fa 34 piano; "Canto Amorose" (Sarmantini-Elman), and "Minder" (Kreisler), Ralph Hawley, fa 36 violin; "Air de Belle" (from Louis Kleine), Stuart Fauny, fa 33钢琴, and Heiker Bronson, fa 33钢琴. NUMBER 94 THREE SENIORS' DRAWINGS RECEIVE FIRST MENTION The senior department of the architecture department have been cor jetted and judged by the faculty members. The work of L. C. Cavitt Jr., John Brown, and Miss Frances Pomeroy received first mention. These problems were designs of large residences. The students were assigned a theoretical sum of money with which they had to build and furnish a house. The work has covered the last seven weeks. Japanese Cabinet Says Withdrawal Was 'Inevitable Geneva Delegate Expects Final Instructions on Nipponese Counter Declaration TO RESTATE POSITION Tobi, I. Jan. 25—(UP)—It was reliably reported today that the cabinet had decided that Japan's withdrawal from the League of Nations was "mevitable" and had instructed Youke Matsukoki and had instructed Youke Matsukoki to restrain the Jamaican position. After restating the position, Matsuoka, it is expected, will announce Japan's withdrawal from further consideration of the situation. Final instructions to Matsfuoka in connection with the counter declaration he will make on Feb. 1 were expected to be dispatched shortly. Toko, Jan. 25—(UP)—Chiefs of the two leading political parties, the Seyiukai and Mimoto, stepped into the bravery to treat to prevent a split between the Diet and the Cabinet over the foreign policy pursued by former Minister Yasuki Uchida in the Manchurian dispute. Japanese Party Leaders Forced to Con ciliate Diet and Cabinet ATTEMPT TO PREVENT SPLIT The chief secretaries of the two parties issued statements denying that Hitochi Aisha, Seijukiyu member of the Dkld had intended to expose a leak within Japan's military command interpolated in demand that the foreign minister define Japan's foreign policy. the action of the party leaders came a short time after members of the Diet had created a sensation by cheering at the replies made by Uchida and the deputy minister to attack the war minister made sharp reply to critics of the military faction. Hobo Generation Is Coming General Glassford Reveals Situation in Report to Senate Committee Washington, Jan. 25 — (UPI) The economic environment is bringing forth among the youth of the land "a generation of hobbes." brigadier general Pelham Glassford told the corporate manufacturing sub-committee today. Glassford, former Washington police chief, has been in seven states studying conditions among the horrors of boys who have taken to freight cars and the road in search of work. He testified about a bill passed last month which would create a $15,000,000 Reconstruction Finance corporation (Jund for trenient relief. "I couldn't describe in this room some of the conditions which I have observed," the general said. "There is a deteriorating influence exerted on these youths, and they are degenerative. Most of the boys are very young." "However, I was amazed to find that most of them have intelligence, resourcefulness and spirit. This is true because they are more adventuresome than the unemployed who have not left their native town." Chancellor to Speak Tonight Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak tonight in Kansas City, Mo., at a meeting of the Jayhawk club. Stabilized Currency Asked Hoover Suggests Method for Europe to Aid Debt Revision Washington, Jan. 25—(UP) - Hoover was reported today as believing that the most substantial contribution European countries could make for debt relief would be an improvement of their currency. This is necessary to improve world economic conditions. The President was understood to believe that the flood of goods now coming to American markets from countries with depreciated currency is causing American unemployment and business stagnation. He holds that the problem is an urgent one requiring drastic action. Faced by this situation the President Is said to believe that the United States has only two alternatives: (1) To obtain stabilization of foreign countries; (2) To raise its own tariff walls even higher. The president considers that an increase in American tariff would only add to the mad economic race of European countries. Washington, Jan. 25 — UIP) - Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British ambassador, called on Secretary of State Stimson to respond with a reply to the American invitation to send representatives here in March to discuss revision of its war debt. ANSWERS DEBT INVITATION Paul Miner Is Elected Kansan Editor-in-Chief British Ambassador Delivered HI Government's Reply to Stimson Both the ambassador and Stimson refused to say whether the note was an acceptance. It will be made public London and perhaps in Washington. Sidney Kross Is Selected to Fill Position of Managing Editor Paul V. Miner, c33, was made editor-in-chief of the Kanaan at a meeting of the Kanaan Board last night. Sidney Kross, c33, was made managing editor at the same meeting. Martha Lawrence, c33, was selected as chairman of the Kanaan Board and Alfred Brodeck, c33, was made secretary. Krozzi was business manager during the summer session 1932. Last fall he was selected to become advertising executive for a position until middle of December. Miner held the position of managing editor from Sept. 17, to Nov. 13 at which time he retired to become cum- sider in Ira McCarty became managing editor Miss Lawrence has held the position of editor-in-chief since Nov. 13, 1932. During the spring semester 1932 she All students who for financial reasons find themselves unable to continue their University work next semester are urged to consult Professor Henry Wormer, a student adviser, room 1, Administration; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women; 22 Admiration; or Fri Elsworth, alumni secretary; Administration, at the earliest moment. held the position of managing editor. Miss Brodbeek has been Sunday editor and telegraph editor respectively the beginning of the fall semester 1923. E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor. Reports Indicate Balanced Rations Feasible at Dime Insurance Company Ad Indicates Cost Is General Throughout United States OPINIONS EXPRESSED The proposed plan for tcn cent meals covers the actual cost of food and does not include the preparing and serving of the meals. It is not impossible for a person to serve on thirty cents a day which was revealed by the fact that army men are allowed this much for their daily meals. In this week's issue of the Saturday Evening Post, the Metropolitan Life insurance company offers a pamphlet on food and nutrition which shows that an adequate food supply costs only two dollars a week for each person. In order to determine the opinions of the students on this proposed project the University Daily Kansan has made inquiries on the campus. The follow- Robert Smith, c. 'nch; "A great many students will be able to remain in school this semester it is put into effect." Kansan Gets Opinions Don Evaris, c33: "Anything that will enable students to stay in school is undoubtedly a good thing." Jacen Penfold, c35: "It will come in handy to those students who do not have the sufficient funds to remain in school." Jack Galbraith, c'unel.: "I don't think that this plan is fair to the Lawrence merchants." Harold Stewart, euncl: "For deserving students I think that it is an excellent idea." Max Ontjes, b32: "It's a worthy idea if developed." Calvin Coolidge Laid to Rest in Plymouth Believe Plan Feasible Winnifred Koegig, c. 385. "It is a very generous plan and should enable many students to continue their education." Janice Poole, gr.: "If the student who really can afford to pay more will not abuse the privilege it should prove a great help to those who find it such a difficult to continue their work at the "Inspiratory." Bill Doddidge, e'35. "If the meals are well balanced and given out satisfactorily, it's a good idea." Dale O'Rieke, c35: "I think it's a good idea because it will enable many students to stay in school." Jess Trowbridge, c36: "It's a plenty Jess Trowbridge, c'36: "It's a plenty good idea." The Lawrence Studio, 727 Massachusetts street, is displaying the pictures of University students who won Summa scholarships during the past four years. The group consists of 47 students, of which 10 were chosen for the 1929-30 school year, 13 for 1930-31, 11 for 1931-32, and 13 for the present school year. SUMMERFIELD PICTURES ON DISPLAY DOWN TOWN SUMMERFIELD PICTURES WEATHER Kansas — Generally fair night; somewhat warmer in west and north-central portions. Thursday partly warmer in east and central portions. --- Scene in the little cemetery of Plymouth, VL, as the body of former President Calvin Coolidge was being interred. Bill Johnson Still Leads Harrington and Wells Are Second and Third in Individual Totals As a result of the 35-20 victory over Iowa State last night the Jawkayers are in undisputed possession of first place in conference rating and also have the first three places in the individual scoring race. Johnson is leading with 58 points to his credit and Harrington and Wells are in second and third place respectively with 37 and 32 points each. This is an achievement that has been achieved by Kanes has played more games than any of the other Big Six schools. Although having played more games Johnson still holds the best game average with 11.6 points. He is closely followed by Missouri who has an average of 10.6. Johnson, Kansas G 5 FT PF TP Hamilton, Kansas 5 12 13 15 Wilma, Kansas 5 13 6 10 32 Wagner, Missouri 5 13 6 10 32 Browning, Oklahoma 4 10 10 31 Beck, Oklahoma 4 10 10 31 Bowell, Nebraska 3 1 1 4 25 Beck, Oklahoma 4 10 4 8 24 Anderson, Oklahoma 4 10 4 2 48 Anderson, Oklahoma 4 10 4 2 48 Closing Hour Is 12:30 During Next Two Weeks Men Will Not Be Allowed in Houses After 8 in Final Time Closing hours during the week of final examinations and the following week of vacation was discussed at length at the regular meeting of the organization on Friday, Jan. 27, until Feb. 7, closing hours will be at 12:30 a.m. according to the new rule passed by the organization this year. During the week of finals, however, quiet hours will begin in organized houses after this hour. The question of allowing men in houses during afternoons was left to the houses to decide, but emphasis was placed by the council on the fact that no men are to be allowed to call after 8 p.m. Tentative plans for the election of W.S.G.A. officers were discussed, the date of election being set for March 15. The governor scheduled several days previous to this date. Helen Heston, fa 33, president, announced that the first Wednesday of the new semester, the council, together with the W.Y.C.A., would be hostesses at a tea in the W.S.G.A. rest room in the Administration building to acquaint new women students with one another. A discussion concerning W.S.G.A. representatives from the School of Education and the Graduate School was held on Friday, April 10, an education provides for representation from any school enrolling 50 or more women. Both of these schools have more than this number. The next meeting of the council was announced for Feb. 7, when a complete report of the work on the revision of the constitution will be made. To Give Away Kansas Town Owner of Townsite of Halford Has Plan to Gain Inhabitants Halford, Kan., Jan. 25—(UP) This western Kansas town is to be given away. Its owner is making the gift in an effort to improve its prosperity, to a few families at least. The town site of Halford is owned by Charles E. Williamson of Colorado Springs, who purchased it in 1921, along with large tract surrounding it. The town, which was known as Verner is located at 10 miles east of Colby. Williams has offered a lot in Hallford to every family who applies. For every lot given away, Williams will retain the lot adoining it. Then, if the newsperson stays a year and likes the place, Williams will give him the adoining property. too. He will bring the lots away until all are gone, he said. Halford is on a railroad, has a post-office, and is located in a good farming area. STUDENT MEMBERS PRESENT PROGRAM AT BOTANY CLUB The Botany club met at the home of Dr. A. o. Mix, professor of botany, 1134 Louisiana street, last night. The student given by student members of the club. Eugene Trice, c'33, talked on the life of Gregor Mendel, and Irene Burgert, gr', reported on the lives of Miles J. Berkeley, English botanist. At the close of the program refreshements were given after a social hour the club adjourned. JAYHAWKS DOWN CYCLONES, 35-20, TO LEAD BIG SIX Johnson Is Guarded Closely but His Control of Tip-off Gives Teammates a Big Advantage. EACH KANSAN SCORES Iowa State Quintet Never Heads Early Lead Run Up by Kansas. Standing of the W teams Team | Player 1 | Player 2 | Pts. | Ops. Kansas | 4 | 1 | 890 | 161 Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | 750 | 116 Missouri | 1 | 1 | 567 | 106 Iowa State | 1 | 2 | 917 | 89 Kansas State | 1 | 2 | 333 | 104 Kansas State | 1 | 2 | 693 | 104 Ames, Iowa, Jan. 25—(Special) The University of Kansas Jayhawkers went to the top of the heap in the Big Six basketball circuit here flat night by smothering the Iowa State Cyclones in the final game disputed possession of first place which until last night was held jointly with the University of Oklahoma quintet. The Cyclones watched Johnson closely and cut down the scoring ace of the conference to 7 points, but it was Johnson's feeding the hall from the tip-off line. Jayhawkers won Wells, and Gray the opportunity they needed to connect with the meshes. Kansans Have Early Lead The Jayhawks piled up a nine-point lead early in the game and held it throughout the initial stanza, leading at the half 20 to 10, a position from which they were never headed. Between halves, Loomis Menzel evenly gave his proteges a chalk talk, and the players ran up to them in the second period and broke through continually but were unable) drop the sphere through the iron oop, which is—for the uniformed—to reach the ball. The two teams played on even terms for the first five minutes of the second half, when they were forced to begin to click, and stretched out the Kansas lead. Gray, Kansas guard, followed with three in a row from the court which just about put the game over. Hartington led the Kansas scoring ast last night with a twelve point total, Johnson next with seven points, and Wells and Gray next with six points. The highly touted Cyclones attack was smothered under the Kansas man-to-man defense and although the Iowa State coach tried four forwards, he could not get together a combination that functioned in the smooth manner that downed the Sooners in a game earlier in the season. Wagner, Iowa State's leading scorer, a six point total, two points of which wafted from free throws. The score: Kansas—35 G F F 1 Harrington, f 6 0 1 Wells, f 3 0 1 Johnson, c 3 1 1 Schauke, g 1 0 1 Bern, g 1 0 1 Gray, g 3 0 3 Totals 17 1 11 owa State—20 G FT F humpson, f 0 1 0 adwig, f 2 0 2 anderson, f 1 0 0 latman, f 1 0 0 kerren, g 2 2 1 bills, g 0 0 1 food, g 1 2 0 Totals ... 7 6 4 Score by halves: accent by hyenas. Kansas 20 15-35 Iowa State 10 10-20 Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys. Jayhawk Squad Is Back Jayhawker Squain II team reconstructed basketball team at 11 a.m. from Ames, Iowa, where they defeated the Cyclones last night. All the members are in good condition except Benn, who received a badly wrenched angle in the game. FORMER KANSAN MANAGER WILL TEACH ADVERTISING William E. Tyneron, former University of Kansas student, who was manager of the Daily Kansan for two years has been appointed instructor in advertising for a limited class at Baker University this semester, according to the announcement made by Wallace B. Fleming, president of the school. Mr. Ryerson, who is now business manager of the Baldwin Ledger, has done advertising work for the Horton Headlight-Commercial, the Firestone Tire and Rubber company and the Evening Democrat of Ft. Madison,