UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Second Semester Enrollment Plans Near Completion
4
Due to Economy Measures
Seniors Cannot Select
Class Schedules
Beforehand
Plans are being made for the registration and enrollment of students for the second semester which will begin Tuesday, Feb 7. George O. Foster, registrar, said this morning that registration for new students will be held as usual in the basement of the Administration building, and that only those not enrolled during the first semester will be registered. The number will be comparatively small, registration will not be by alphabetical divisions, as last fall.
TO BEGIN FEBRUARY
Enrollment into the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will take place in Robinson gymnasium according to the following schedule:
Tuesday, June 24
8:30-10:00 P, Q, S, Z
10:30-11:50 H, I
1:30-3:00 G, O, T, W, Y
3:40-4:50 B
8:30-10:00    A. C.
10:10-11:50    J, K, L.
1:30- 3:00    D, N, R, U.
3:30-4:50    E, F, M, X.
In order to eliminate the cost of having extra clerks, seniors will not be permitted to enroll before the scheduled time.
Seniors Mav Enroll First Day
All seniors, however, will be able to enroll on the first day, according to a plan announced this afternoon by Dean Lawson. Seniors who, under the regular letter system would come at either 8:30 or 10:30 Tuesday (P, Q, S, Z, H) D, will enter between 8:30 and 10:00 whose origin is not assigned Tuesday (G, O, T, W, X, B) V will enroll between 10:30 and 11:50 Tuesday.
In the same way the first half of the regular Wednesday group of seniors (A, C, J, K, L) will enroll Tuesday afternoon between 130 and 3; and the rest of the seniors (D, N, R. U. E. F. M, X) will enter the latter half of Tuesday afternoon.
In connection with the letter system of enrolling, both for seniors, and for others of the College of Liberal Arts, Dean Lawson announced that door attendants will adhere strictly to the lettering used in all sections; these sections will be available at the hours specified. Students arriving before their proper hour will not be able to get their transcripts then. Likewise, students arriving after their proper hour must wait until Saturday when the enrolment process begins on more serious changes and late enrollments.
Author of Serial Starting Today in
Kansan Has Varied Career
Cohen Starts as Engineer
"The May Day Mystery," a story which will be run serially, starting today, in the columns of the University Daily Kansan, was written by Octavus Roy Cohen, a talented southern author and lawyer.
Mr. McBee was born in Charleston, S.C., June 26, 1891, and was educated at the Porter Military Academy of that city and at the Birmingham-Southern College at Birmingham, Ala. His first work was as a civil engineer, but he later gave this up to become engaged in newspaper work. He was employed in the editorial departments of several large newspapers of the country, and was also involved in journalism in South Carolina. He practice law here for the next two years, but then gave up his practice to devote the remainder of his life to writing.
Entomologist Exhibits New Fly
Lauren D. Anderson, former student, and now assistant entomologist of the Virginia Truck Crop and Experiment station, gave a lecture before the meeting of the Entomology club at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. A new species of Dolichopodid fly was shown to the members. The meeting was the last of the sema-
Kayhawk Party Meets
A short business meeting was held by the Kayhawk party last night in room 5 of the Memorial Union building.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 24. 1923
Scarabs Meet Tonight
Scarab, architectural fraternity, will give a meeting at 8 this evening in darwin hall.
Secret of Exiled King's Visit to Father's Tomb Is Revealed
London, Jan. 24. —(UP) —A sensational story that former King Manuel Kramel of Portugal, who died in exile in England last year, disguised himself and arrived shortly before his death, was told to daily by the Daily Herald's Lisbon correspondent. Manuel the correspondent, put on a false beard and went ashore at Lisbon while a steamer on board was making a crusade was docked there.
The former king fainted near his father's glass topped coffin and his beard disarranged. A friend was said to have recognized Manuel and to have helped him back to the ship.
A former servant was said to have revealed the secret. Manuel would have been subject to arrest. His father, King Carlos the First, was assassinated in Lisbon in 1908. Manuel, then 19, was wounded in the attack.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
France Helps Wheat Farmers
Paris, Jan. 24—(UP)—A bill,
providing for government support of
wheat to aid the farmers, was approved by the chamber of deputies to
support a fund of $200,000,000 francs, $170,000,000
and a national wheat office to support
the market.
France Helps Wheat Farmers
Aid for Nation's Railroads
Washington, Jan. 24 - (UP) - Warn-
ing that many of the nation's great railroads stand on the vorge of recei-
vership, the house judiciary committee today formally filed its report on the unknown debt relief and bankruptcy bill.
Must Define Technology
Washington, Jan. 24—(UP) The labor department today was roused to demand a "full report and a definition of technocracy" from naturalization examiner Michael McCaul, after reports that McCaul had forced aliens from Miami City to renounce Technocracy who could obtain citizenship.
Designs New Jigsaw Puzzle
Sprinter May Not Run Again
Warssw, Poland, Jan. 24. (UP) — After a second examination today, Polish athlete Oleksandra was not broken but the girl athlete had suffered a painful bruise and must remain in bed six to eight weeks. Physicians said it was difficult to state why she did not or she would be able to run again.
Graduate Architect Owns and Operates Local Jayhawk Factory
Planning and designing for others to put together. Such is the chosen life of an architect and so does J. Howard Compton, e'31, M.S.32, owner and operator of the local Jayhawk jigsaw puzzle factory, located in the basement of his home at 1348 Connecticut street. "I buy the pictures in wholesale lots from an Art store in Kansas City." exclaimed Compton. "These pictures are printed on paper with baskewood bases and left to dry. When they are dry I take them to the jigsaw and cut them into dovetail pieces of various sizes and shares."
The Jayhawk puzzle differs from others to be found on the market in that it can be lifed, if properly hardened, without falling apart. This is made possible by each piece having a dovetail that interlocks the pieces together.
There will be no mid-week Varsity at the Memorial University Wednesday on account of final examinations. The students will begin again next semester.
No Mid-Week Varsity
Until Finals Begin
Debt Conference Invitations Sent to Italy, Britain
Goosevelt Administration
Plans Discussion of
Possible Revision
This Spring
Washington, Jan. 24—(UP) The Roessvelt administration, it was learned today, is prepared to discuss debt revision with all countries who paid their Dec. 15 installment. This became known after Secretary of State Stimson, acting on authority of the president-elect, invited the Italian government to attend a March 4 to discussion revision of its $2,000,000 debt. The British already have been invited to discuss modification of their $4,000,000 obligation.
FRANCE NOT INCLUDED
The Roosevelt policy means the entire late winter and spring probably will be consumed by a series of diplo conferences designed to rid the western world of a large part of its $11,000,000,- 000 debt heritage of war.
This policy opens the way for revision of the debts of Croatia slovakia Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Finland, presumably, as they either paid in December or only deferred what they legally could under their funding agreement. The government of Greece, Hungary and Austria defaulted on either all or part of their payments France, owing the United States $4. 025,000,000, was the largest of the defaulters. Although no definite announcement of policy has been made concerning the defaulters, it is believable that the creditors may put themselves in a position to have their debts reviewed by meeting their last Dec. 15 payment.
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT ISSUED
State Department Given Authority t Invite Five Debtor Nations
Washington, Jan. 24 — (UP) "The state department today issued a formal announcement that it had authority to invite the five debtor ministers which met their Dec. 15 war debt installments to send delegations here after March 4, to discuss debt revision and other economic problems.
Chicago Gives Scholarships
University Will Aid Outstanding High School Students of Country
The University of Chicago is offering scholarships for one-year, two-year, and four-year periods. The one-year awards are offered to both high school girls and boys, and the award—women only—is given excellence in scholarship. The two-year scholarships are offered only to boys, and is to be given to those excelling in scholarship and leadership in school.
The four-year scholarships, will be offered to both boys and girls, those receiving high standards in any three of the ten subjects will be awarded the scholarship: English, mathematics, German, French, Spanish, physics, biology, chemistry, and American history.
The examination necessary for the four-year scholarship will be held, for this section, at Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo.
Unusual Workers Skin Leo
King of Beast's Skeleton Cleaned and Polished at "Bug House"
Leo, once king of beasts and considered the best specimen of Nubian lion in the country, is having his skeleton thoroughly cleaned and polished by a staff of University employees whose duties do not appear on the state payrolls.
The "bug house" is located in the southeast section of the "minimal house." Here in a heated room, thousands of "bugs" are busy cleaning the fleshy parts from hundreds of birds, snakes, insects and other animals. The remains of Leo. Many insects are crawling and clinging to his body. They are bury laying eggs. From these hatch the larva that go quickly to work eating many times their weight in flesh sub-merged in a few months the remains of Leo are a thinly skeleton and a cured hide.
Leo was a respected boarder at the Swope Park zoo for a number of years. His picture appeared many times in the rotourgette section of the Kansas City Museum, and he is often seen in cromata were given to the University. When they arrived, Mr. C. D. Bunker, curator, took charge of affairs and the lion was skinned, drawn and the carcins was hung on the west side of the building, prepared preparatory to going to the "bug house."
This process of cleaning skeletons was discovered here at the museum. Previously the fleshy parts were boiled off and then dried but this new process has many advantages over the older method, being cooked with very small birds and animals.
This unique process and the fine work of our curators and others have made it possible for the University to house the largest bird collections in the country.
Lawrence to Be Guest at Women's Press Club
Ionor Journalism Studen Will Attend Breakfast on Kansas Day
Martina Lawrence, c3, selected by L. N. Flint, head of the journalism department, as the woman student most prominent in journalism at the University of Kansas, will be honored at the annual breakfast meeting of the Kansas Women's Press association at the Jockeyhook walk in Topeka next Monday. Edith Dobson of Manhattan was chosen by Professor Charles E. Wainwright of the University of Kansas State College, to share this honor with Miss Lawrence. The breakfast is one of the affairs celebrating Women's Kansas Day.
During this semester, Ms. Lawrence has held the position of editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kuwait, having served as managering editor last semester in president of the local chapter of Alkmaar Bigma Phi, national journalism security.
The speaker at the breakfast will be Mrs. Norma Knight Jones, formerly a book-reviewer for the Kansas City Star, and for three years, chairman of the Woman's City club of Kansas City. Mrs. J. F. Jarrell, Topeka, wife of Frank Jarrell, general public manager for the Santa Fe railroad and editor of "Earth," a Santa Fe publication, will attend all of the women. Other officers are Will Baldwin, tion, vice president; Mrs. Maud T. Breese, Cottonwood Falls, treasurer; and Miss Catherine Montgomery, Topeka, secretary.
Students Must Have Creditable Scholarship for Participation in Project
Display Interest in Proposed Plan for 10-Cent Meal
A score or more of students have made applications or inquiries concerning the scholarship meal plan, Henry Werner, his student adviser, announced today. Many students have been minded with regard to the scholarship requirements for those who are to participate in the plan he said.
"The plan is meant for any creditable student who is in needer in his desire to attend school and who finds it impossible under present circumstances to finance suitable meals," he continued. "It might even be that a student wants to study in courses, courses and still be eligible for participation in the plan." Mr. Werner said.
'A' IS NOT ESSENTIAL
That co-operative plans for housing and meals are in operation at many of the major universities and colleges today, is revealed by a questionnaire sent out by the Harmon Foundation. It was found by this survey that 113 institutions out of the 451 replying had some such enterprise.
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
Many Have Co-operative Houses
The University of Wisconsin has two co-operative houses for men and will provide housing for students from Iowa, Iowa State College, University of Michigan, Northwestern University, and the University of Nebraska are other middle-western schools in which co-operative plans are found.
The captain of the football team is manager if the club at Michigan University.
Many Have Co-operative Houses
An objection that is being made by students to the plan as outlined here is that the group will be segregated from the regular dining room of the cafeteria, Mr. Werner said. He pointed out however that the necessity of keeping costs to the minimum and the lack of space in the cafeteria rendered it impossible to put the plan in operation. This could be accomplished by the management of the cafeteria is buying and preparation of the food, he said.
Plan Needs Fifty to Take Part
The successful operation of the plan will require the participation of applicants in the process. Two things which seem to be uppermost in the minds of students who are considering the matter at present are "am I funding," and "can I get a job in semester which will see me there."
The plan is open to both men and women students, Mr. Werner said. He urged that all who are interested in the plan consult with Dean Husband, who will ensure that definite plans may be laid for the carrying out of the project, which is scheduled to begin Monday, Feb. 6. Inquiries should be made only at the office above mentioned. The auditorate will be coming to do with promoting the project.
The Sigma Tau organization will initiate 16 members this evening. The initiation, followed by a banquet, will be held at the Colonial Tea room at 5:45. Professor Dimmore After, of the college, will be the after-dinner speaker.
Sigma Tau to Initiate Tonight
1- United States frigate Constitution - Old Ironsides—passing through the Culebra island on its voyage from Washington, D. C., to Seattle Wash. 2- Old friends of the late President Roosevelt doreen honor to his memory at his tom in Oyster Bay, L. L., on the anniversary of his death. 3- Oil Tanker Dorla Kellogg and its 60-ton ship being destroyed by fire on the North Carolina coast, its crew having been rescued by the steward Sunware Sun.
目出处：
NUMBER 93
Mark Twain Kidded
Metaphysics Proponents;
Daughter Aids Them
New York, Jan. 24 —(UP)—Mark Twain took delight in siting faith healers, but today his daughter, Clara Clemens, announced the founding of a new metaphysical school of thought through which she hopes woman will “bring about a universal resolution and end the chaos we are living in.”
Miss Clemens, the wife of Ossip Grabillowich, conductor of the Detroit symphony orchestra, called her movement the "power movement." She has a strong Jewish heritage, East, ancient and modern, and some of the essential truths of several.
It is not a religion, Miss Clemens explains. "Rather do I envision it as a way of life which through the medium of small groups will spread to cover
Japan Denies Military Bases at Saipan Harbor
Naval Constructions Near Philippines Due to "Economic Needs"
Genova, Jan. 24—(UP) - Japan's naval that naval or military bases were under construction or were planned on Japanese mandated islands in the Pacific was contained today in the report of the League of Nations mandates commissions. The former denial commissioned alleged plans for a naval base and the additional expenditures on patrols due to the increase of cost of improving the port of Saipan for economic purposes."
The Japanese statement admitted that further plans for improvement of the port during 1933 would 'enable an international merchant and Japan proper to anchor there.' As revealed exclusively last week the Japanese delegate, Nubumi Ita was subjected to cross examination by members of the mandate's commission.
Japan's appropriation for harbor construction in the islands between the Philippines and Hawaii were more than tripped since 1927. He readily admitted that he had not been told said were made necessary to accommodate the sugar traffic with the island
LEAGUE TO EXPRESS VIEW
Council of Nations to Frame Report or Manchurian Crisis
Geneva, Jan. 24—(UP) —The work of framing a report expressing the view of the League of Nations on the Manchurian crisis will be done by a drafting committee of the assembly at 10:30 a.m., tomorrow. Corollation having been announced, the committee and perhaps lay the blame on Japan for condition in Manchuria.
One-Armed Man Saves Life
Trapper Operates on Himself After receiving Deadly Snake Bite
New Orleans, Jan. 24-(UP)—The story of a one-armed man who operated on himself and saved his life after he was shot at Barataria, La, was brought here today. The trapper Charles A. Wehnes, of Greta, La, fell and landed on a cotton moccasin, one of the most deadly animals that bit him on the wrist of his only arm.
There he secured a fishing line and, holding it stretched between his right foot and teeth, he took a tourniquet. This was the first time he gave the doctor who gave him a make serum.
With his knife in his teeth he slashed open the snake bite. He then sucked out the poison and pressing the arm between the knuckles walked more than a mile to his boat.
WEATHER
Kansas — Generally fair tough somewhat colder in the southeastern and extreme eastern portions. Westward fair and warmer in western portion.
All students who for financial reasons find themselves unable to continue their University work next semester are urged to consult Professor Henry Werner, men's student adviser, room 1, Administration; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, 220 Administration; or Fred Elworth, alumni secretary, at the earliest institution, at the earliest moment.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
Two Men's Groups Will Reconstruct Rock Chalk Cairn
Student Council and Sachem to Undertake Rebuilding During Next Semester
NO CLUE TO CULPRITS
With the Rock Chalk Cairn lying a teap of scattered stones on the ground, leserated by vandal Jan. 6, all progress on rebuilding has been shelved until after semester examinations are over.
"There still remains some money in the original building fund," Denton said. "This money will be utilized, and enough more added to finish the work." He plans to incorporate into the new plan already from old Snowdell," Denton said.
The work of rebuilding the Cairn, which will be undertaken by Saehem, honorary senior student's organization, and the Men's Student Council, who constructed it in 1926, will get under way soon after the start of next semester, Harold Denton, c33, president of the Council, said yesterday.
The only expense involved in the rebuilding of the Cairn will be the mortar and labor, since all of the stones which were in the monument to University traditions are still on the spot.
No trace has ever been found of the hoodlums who were responsible for the act, Professor Henry Werner, men's student adviser, who was in charge of investigation of the crime, said today.
A piece of newspaper stained with black paint and paintings of paint smacked on scattered stones of the Cairn were practically the only clues. The clues were made dark on the place where the paint was bought so that the purchaser might be treased. However, this plan was of no avail.
"All the clues which we had proved fruitless, and we have nothing more to work on," Professor Werner said this morning.
Complaints Made Against Policy, Size, and Leak of Ads
Probe Michigan Publication
East Lansing, Mich., Jan. 24—(Special)-An investigation of numerous complaints received from students of the Agricultural division in regard to editorial and business policies of The Michigan Agriculturist, a student monthly publication, was ordered by Student Council at this week's meeting.
Complaints were made before the governing body to the effect that The Michigan Agricultural no longer concerns itself with affairs of general interest to agricultural students but pursues an editional policy in the main devolved to only one or two departments, also that the publication "has turned in question a wide variety of verticensions since last September, whereas in former years the number of pages commonly went as high as 30.
This latter complaint was made in charges that a lack of efficiency in the Agricultural business staff was largely to blame for the disappearance of "ads" from the columns of this publication and subsequent reductions in size of the issues.
Leave Technocracy Ranks
Directors 'Attitudes' Cause Four Professors to Break With Organization
New York, Jan. 24—(UP)—Attempts to reconstruct the organization of Teenocracy begin at secret meetings in New York today after an uneasy clash between its board and its foundations. The new alignment was made imperative by the repudiation of Chief-technocrat Howard Scott by techocracy's most substantial support.
Headed by Walter Rautenstrouch, professor of industrial engineering at Columbia, the four planned to carry on a survey of North America energy and resources at that institution. Their break with Scott was participated by "attitudes" they held the technocratic director assumed.
Four Elected to Kansan Board
Four new members were elected to the Kansas Board at a meeting held yesterday afternoon, Arnold Kreutzman, c34, and Dorothy Schminton, c34 will take office immediately. Maurice Rice, c24, and Margaret Gregory, c34 will take office at the beginning of next semester.