UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
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VOLUME XXX
Second Semester R.O.T.C.Awards Listed by Burke
Chancellor's Cup, Four Rifle Team Prizes, and Drill Medals Included in Group
CHOLARSHIP IS BASIS
The list of events and awards for the annual R.O.T.C. competition to be held next semester was announced on Friday, March 12, 2014, a great student professor of military science.
The Chancellor's cup will go to the battery or company having the highest proficiency in drill and general military training. The best drilled cadet in the unit will receive a silver card; all full officers are excluded from this event.
Four Rifle Team Awards
There will be four rifle team awards two being for the men's team and two for the women's team. Five members of the men's rifle team will be selected on the basis of value to the team in its matches. These men will receive a white R.O.T.C. sweater with the team emblem on the front. One member of the team will be chosen on the basis of the highest individual rating in sportsmanship and excellence in a match. This man will be given the individual marksmanship medal and the Lawrence Reserve Officer's Association cup.
In the Women's Rifle Team awards, an R.O.T.C. sweater and rife队 shield will be given to each member who stands high for the second time or in her graduating year. The selections are based on the average score, good sportsmanship, and value to the team during the season. The other members of the team whose average score is 90 will receive a pin for his service.
Individual Awards to Women
For the member of the Women's Rifle
team having the highest individual
score for the entire year, the award
was made by the Women's Rifle
chapter of the Daughters and
Founders of the Patriots of America.
An award for excellence in scholarship has been donated by the Kansas Reserve Officers association. The memorial contributions in scholarship, proficiency in military training and intelligent attention to duty merit the title of "Honor Graduate" and they will receive a alimony of $1,000 per cent of 5 per cent of those taking R.O.T.C.
EMERGENCY CREDIT PROJECT IS GIVEN YEAR OF EXTENS
The competition also includes awards for excellence in coast artillery given by the Mortier and Ball, the coastal artillery fraternity. First place will be awarded to a player, place a silver medal, and third place a bronze medal. These medals will be given only to the members of the unit who are graduating from the basic course and have fulled requirements in general in training and their attitudes in general towards R.O.C.T. work.
Washington, Jan. 21—(UP)—The senate today voted to extend for one year until March 3, 1954 the emergency credit project known as the Glass-Stoneul act. The Glass-Stoneul act is original law that would be to remain in effect but one year.
It authorizes federal reserve banks to substitute certain federal bonds for commercial paper as partial backing for federal reserve currency in the form of a $100 million Virginia-to-author of the bill, approved the change voted by the Senate today.
TOPEKA GIRL WILL APPEAR IN BIG TEN BEAUTY CONTE
Madison, Wisc., Jan. 21—(IPT) Jete Lee Lauellen, Topeka, Mama, today held the title of most beautiful co-vested on the University of Wisconsin and will represent Wisconsin in a beauty context between representatives of Big Ten conference members, at northwestern University, Feb. 1. She is 5 feet, 3 inches tall, a brunette, with
Dorena, Mo., Jan. 21-(UP)-Two tame circus lions were shot on Wolf Island near here today by Denver M. Wright, of St. Louis to satisfy his ambition of lion hunting. One of the beasts was shot when he attempted to attack one member of the safari. The other had to be prodded with a stick in order to get him into the open where he could be shot.
ST. LOUIS MAN SUCCEEDS
AT LAST IN SHOOTING LION
Mid-Year Recitals Ready
Concerts Will Be Given on Monday and Tuesday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1933
and Tuesday
Two mid-year recitals for advanced students of the School of Fine Arts at NYU, with an hour and 7:30 p.m. The recital Monday evening will be given in Central Administration auditorium and the Tuesday night recital will be in the University Auditorium.
Advanced students in piano, organ, violin, cello, voice and ensemble will appear. In the past there has only been one mid-year recital but due to the unusual amount of material two are being given this year.
Students from the studies of Miss Ruth Orcutt, Mrs. Alice Monroeff, D. M. Swarthout, H. C. Taylor, I Mrs Irone Bee辅, Carley Prayer, William Pilcher, Roy Underwood, and Meri Miriah Moore will participate.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Hawes Gives Resignation
Tahwes Gives Resignation
City Jefferson, Mo. . Mar. 21. (UP) — The Association of United States Senators Harry B. Hewson St. Louis, was received today at the office of Governor Guy Park. Hewsen resigned so that Parks could appointed Senator-elect Bennett Clark Chark of St. Louis to the position, allowing him to enter the next session of Congress with seniority over other newly elected senators.
Moroccan's Renew Warfare
Southeastern Renewal Welfare
St. Louis, Senegal, Jan 21-UP—UPCronies tribesmen were on the war path again after rain and snow had halted their activities. It was indicated that units of the French Foreign Legion would soon be co-operating with native troopers against the insurrectionists.
Commission Modifies Stand
Alabama Welcome Roosevelt
Communities Minister Sonke Washington, Jan. 21—UNP). Speaker cameramakers today will be believed the house committee would modify its stand against all revenue legislation at the present session and report favorably a bill to continue the present one cent a gallon federal tax on crude oil.
Alabama Welcome Roosevelt Sheffield, Ala., Jan. 21. (UP)—President-elect Roosevelt was welcomed to Alabama today by a crowd of several thousand cheering citizens who gathered around his special train ride and thanked him for an entire spection of Muscle Shoals. Governors Miller of Alabama and McAllister of Tennessee were on hand to extend their welcome.
Smithsonian Expedition Leaves
New York, Jan. 21, (1)UP—(4)MP—(3)
in the study the plant and geological formation of the Carribean sea mailed today aboard the 273-foot yacht Caroline. It is one of four expeditions Paul Dart, Smithsonian biologist.
Explosion Kills Thirty
Mexico City, Jan. 21—(UP)—Thirty persons were dead today and several injured as the result of the explosion of 60 boxes of dynamic near here. The dynamite was to have been used foroad construction.
Charged With Embezzlement
Charged With Embeblement
Olathe, Jan. 21- (UP) A woman charging Mrs. Nosiun Ayer Lightfoot the police after she was cleck of the Johnson county court was issued here today.
Famous Novelist Dies
Famous Novelist Dies
London, Jan. 21. - (UP) - George Moore, the famous Irish novelist, died today.
Alfonso to Hunt Tigers
Paris, Jan. 21. (JI)-Former King Alfonso of Spain and Duke Mirundo left on the Rome Express today for there they plan to unblock for Columbia, Clyde on a虎尾鳎 expedition.
Washington, Jan. 21. —(UP)—Action on the farm allotment bill was delayed today as the senate agriculture committee wants it to simplify and restrict the measure.
Farm Bill Delayed
ANDERSON AND HOESLEY PLAN TO ATTEND TOPEKA MEETING
The State Home Economics convention will be held in Topeka, March 24 and 25. Miss Vivia J. Anderson, associate professor in the department, who is secretary of the convention, and Miss Olga Hoeley, associate professor in the department of home economics, who is the chairman of the state club, plan to attend the meeting.
Japan Delegation Makes Indefinite Reply to League
BRITISH GAIN SUPPORT
Counter Proposals Mee
With Tokio's Approval;
Next Step Is Yet
Undecided
Geneva, Jan. 21. — (UP)—The Japanese delegation to the League of Nations was instructed today to request modification of a League ultimatum demanding a decision on proposed condemnation of the United States for few hours before the ultimatum was scheduled to expire, a second cable to the delegation endorsed counter proposals made by the delegation but not yet discussed by the League's commission that threatened to quit unless the Commission approved the counter proposal.
The Japanese said Toko's reply to the ultimatum was neither "yes" nor "no". They were undecided what their next proposal to the committee would be, and they are being a gain support for the contention that the committee should adopt the Lytton report and bring it up to date with the definite statement that world powers cannot recognize the state of Japan as established under Japanese protection.
COUNTER PROPOSAL REJECTED
League Committee Refuses Japan's Plan to Settle Sino-Japanese Dispute
Genève, Jan. 21. — (UP) —The League of Nations committee of 19 today rejected the Japanese government counter proposal to its Dec. 9 resolution designed to further a settlement of the Sino-Japanese dispute.
Report Japanese Leaders Injured
Peping, Jan. 21-(UP)-Kuomin,
the official Chinese agency, reported
without confirmation today that General
Nohujiwayu, Muto, commander in
chief of the Japanese forces in Manchu-
ria, and Premier Haiou Hao Jian,
of Manchoukuo, were wounded Jian. 12 at
the Hainik railway station. The man-
gus was transported to Manchoukuo said to be
slightly wound but the premier was
reported seriously hurt.
NUMBER 91
Additional Union Privileges
However, Women Must Have Admittance Card for Mid-Week Varsities
New York, Jan. 21—(UPC) - Enrollment in American schools and colleges now totals approximately 29,000,000 more than one million teachers are given instruction by Hoover's committee on recent social trends. Data on the committee study of the national school system released today was prepared and analyzed by Dr. Charles H. Judd, associate professor of education at the University of Chicago.
Additional benefits for holders of Memorial Union membership cards were made available at the meeting of the Union Operating committee Friday night. This decision will take effect on April 15, and the master. Among the new privileges to be offered to members of the Memorial Union are free checking, a circulating fiction library, and a recreation table for women. Also membership cards will be required for admission to the mid-week wards.
"One of the most attractive features," said Oron Waltie, manager of the Union, "is the ten per cent saving members using the fountain room."
The check stand will be free to members, but others will pay a fee. The present inadequate recreation facilities for women led the committee to order new leisure facilities and a lounge. New features will be added as funds become available.
ENROLLMENT IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS IS ON INCREA
A rental library containing 200 recent books of fiction will be placed in the lobby for the use of the students at the university. Students will be the first attempt on the campus to meet the demand for books of this kind. The rental fee will be reduced for members. In line with the policy of the committee, all books will be purchased from time to time.
the University of Chicago
Tournaments of various types will be sponsored and promoted by the Memorial Union for its members during the coming semester.
Attend Kansas City Meeting
University Professors and Students of Electrical Engineering Hear Talk
A discussion of communication aids to aviation with special reference to radio communication was given by the Department of Physics, Southwestern Bell Telephone company, at the section meeting of the American Institute of Engineers in Kansas City.
Among those who attended from here were D. C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering; R. W. Warner, associate professor of electrical engineering; M. P. Barker, professor of electrical engineering; E. K. Kelly, e3; E. W. Huffman, e3; E. W. Lewis, e3; Paul Shul, e3; C. L. Omer, gp; W. O. Kyte, e3; Carsan City, Mo; E. W. Fisher, e3; Topeka, Max Brandlin, e3; D. F. Knopf, e3; OF onetka, also in attendance.
In his talk, Mr. Caase gave an explanation of the process of two-way communication between planes and airports which is especially important for pilots. He showed us enabling the pilot to call for help in case of a forced landing. By the use of illustrated lectures he explained the operation of the airway radio beacons which are extensively used in staircases or bridges to keep them on the proper course.
Simpson Will Present Vesper Organ Recita
Program This Afternoon to Include Bach's 'Prelude'
The School of Fine Arts will present Guy Criss Simpson, instructor in piano and organ, in the fifty-eight vespar organ recital this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. Mr. Simpson received his B.M. degree from the University, and has done advanced study with Albert Hermsonchneider and Louis Viverre of Paris. He is an artist, musician, and organist and is organist at the First Church of Christ Scientist, Kansas City, Mo.
The program will include "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor" by Bach, which is considered one of the masters greatest works being composed during the master master or Leipzig period of Bach's career; "Cantabile" (Jongen) the wistful quality of this work being most appealing; "Scherzo from Second Symphony" (Kinder) by the composer of Nutre Dame de Poris; "The First Movement from Eighth Symphony" (Widor); "Caprice" (Kinder); "Meditation" (D-Ery) and "Tocenta" (also by the Engl. composer Edward D'Ery).
Kansas—Somewhat colder Sunday.
Attempt to Save Sports
Cornell Student Managers Strive to Save Intercollegiate Sport Program
Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 21—(UP)–Student managers are making a desperate effort to salvage the intercollegiate sport program scramped last week by Cornell University. The students are entering into arrangements with other universities on the “pay-as-you-go” basis.
A. W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry, will speak on the subject, "Some Chemical Applications of Mathematics" at the regular meeting of the Chemical Society to be held in room 211. Administration building at 439 Monday afternoon.
Before any event is approved, the student managers must拒 show it will be on a self-sustaining basis either through games, or through guarrances for road contests. Wrestling is the first program announced on this basis.
Schedules for Graduates Ready
the schedules for graduate students are ready, E. B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school, announced yesterday, can be obtained by applying in room 225 in the Administration building.
An announcement by the Cornell Athletic association said, "It may be definitely stated that there will also be crew competition in some form."
Mathematics Club to Meet
WEATHER
Basketball Scores
Northwestern 10, Illinois 17
Michigan, 36, Chicago 18,
Pittsburgh 39, Notre Dame 53
Columbia 24, Ohio 36
Pennsylvania 30, Hartford 35
Proposition Needs One State's Vote to Be Amendment
Twenteth Addition to Co
stitution Will Abolish
Future Lame Duck
Congresses
RECORD MAY BE SET
The spectacle of a "lame duck" congress floundering in futile talk while it waits for the understake is being witnessed for the last time. Within a few days, apparently, there will be a two-third amendment added to the constituent bill with performance to congresses which have been repudiated the polls.
The Norris lame duck constitutional amendment is on the brink of final ratification by state legislatures. Only one more state was needed to make today the necessary 36. A race is on in state legislatures now and indications are that the most fastest ratification in history. The amendment was submitted last March.
This twentieth amendment will completely change the schedule of dates for the meeting of Congress and the presidential inauguration. New senators and
3, following election. At present, barring extra sessions, they wait until December, a year later, and measure the old Congress comes back for three months in the kind of session now being witnessed here. It is a relic of stage coach days when the world moved slowly.
Presidential inauguration will be moved forward to Jan. 20, instead of March 4. This would eliminate such a situation as now paralyzes President Hoover. Filinaterng will be robbed of its effectiveness by this change.
At present March 4, is the dead line and by talking for the last few weeks of the session a little band of men can obstruct all action and even kill any appropriation bill necessary to provide money for operation of the government. The new amendment will allow each session to run indefinitely.
APPROPRIATION BILL FAVORED
House Committee Approves Cut in Combined Department Funds
Washington, Jan. 21—(UP) An appropriation bill cutting $14,600,000 from the combined funds of the state, justice departments, reported favorably by the house appropriations committee today. Prohibition enforcement took a reduction proportionate with other activities. The budget also for all expenditures of $103,282,039.
MECHANISTIC DANCE NUMBER TO BE FEATURE OF RECITA
Typewriters used as percussion, with music and dancing composed by ten students of the University, will be one of the features of the recital of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, which is to be given on March 1.
As a number from the modern school it will be mechanic in form, the music composed by Tom Ryan, fa35,惨活 life in the factories and during the war. Music composed by Tau Sigma, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor, are improving a dance to suit the music as it is composed.
LINDLEY, STOCKTON AND ISE ATTEND TOPEKA CONFERENC
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, and Professor John Ise of the economics department attended a meeting in Topeka Friday. The conference was held in order to consider a program for the proposed economic council for the state of Kansas.
Y.W.C.A. GROUP TO HEAR ADDRESS BY MRS. LESLAR
Mrs. Doris Drake Lealer, spd, npl address the fresh commission of the Y.W.C.A. on "Students in Industry" at Henley house this afternoon at 4:30. Ms. Lealer has worked in industrial groups in Houston, Texas, for two years. She will talk about her experiences while doing this work.
Alumni Mailed Copy of Kansan
saddled Copy of Kansan Fred Elsworth, Elmhurst, University secretary said Fred Elsworth had matched a number of copies of the Friday edition of the University Daily Kanan it alumni interested in the University legislative outcome and in University policies. He also held meetings, salaries and fee handling of the University.
Even Cats Possess Certain Values in Times of Depression
Plymouth, Mass. Jan. 21. (UOP—) Convicted of stealing a cat. Frank J. Nunes, 30, former doughnut salesman, was given a three-month jail sentence here today. He appealed and district judge Elmer Briggs, released on him $90 bul.
Names had pleaded not guilty to the charge of stealing the animal from Jack Andrews. While Names admitted having Andrew's car he contended it was stolen. Judge驳回 found him guilty, however, and imposed the jail sentence.
Nunes was arrested during an investigation which disclosed that 59 cats and three dogs had been "kidnaped" here recently and sold to the research department of Harvard medical school for a total of $23.10.
Roosevelt Outlines Huge Power Plan for South
Throng of 60,000 Listens to Program of President Elect
He outlined that program as 'follows first, putting Muscle Shoals to work second, taking in the Tennessee river from the Ohio to the Gulf of Mexico as the nucleus of a great power development.
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 21—(UP) On the same spot where Jefferson Davis took the oath of office as head of the confederacy, President-elect Roosevelt tonight pledged a gigantic power program for the south.
"Just as soon as we can do it," I Washington, we are going to star something practical and useful and operable. We were at 6:00p and that jammed the streets and park in front of the capital heard him. "I am glad of the opportunity to have seen the development at Muscle Beach," I had no idea of its immensity."
Senate Amends Glass Bill
Vote to Limit Branch Banking to Only Nine States
Washington, Jan. 21. (UIP) Today-talked jade-supported bill its fillibrillator b amending the Glass bill to amint bramale banking by national banks to nitt states. The vote on the Bratton amendent was m52 to 17. The compoents voted to amint the Glass bill. Bratton, Democrat from New Mexico authorize national banks to operat branches in cities, towns or villages i which the parent bank does business provided the laws of the state specify cally permit state banks to operat branches in cities, towns or villages i further propertie state wide branchi also subject to specific permission o the state law for national banks with paid-in, unimpaired capital of not less than $80,000. Senator Norbeck, Re publican, North Dakota, obtained change in the amendment to leasethis $80,000 in states having fewer than 1,000,000 residents and in no city with a population greater than 100,000.
HEAVY SAND STORM SWEEPS
WESTERN OKLAHOMA PLAIN
Woodward, Okla. Jan. 21 — (UP) Strong winds swept across the wester Oklahoma panchandle plains later today blowing up the worst storm of th September. Many communications were broken but no serious damage occur except to crops and telephone line. The area affected ranged from Obar and Mangun, Okla., to the south t Liberal, Kansas, on the north t Thirty-second intensity in an area westward fro her to Boise City. Telephone line from Liberal south to Amariille was out of order.
Tornado Hits Adair
Adair, Okla. Jan. 21—(UP) —A "baby" torpedo swept the streets here today, smashing window pains and overturning buildings. No one was injured. Shingles were blown off many houses, but no serious damage was done.
CHANDLER WILL DISCUSS MOHAMMEDANISM TONIGHT
Professor H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education, will give the second of a series of talks on Comparative Education in minister hall. The subject of his tal wile be "Mohammedius." The devemtional will be led by Oliver Johnson c'34; Dario Thompson c'55; will play a piano曲,"Froglin", by Gacharton
The first of the series of talks by Professor Chandler was on the subject of "Buddism." The subject for the third talk has not been announced as yet.
TEN-CENT MEALS TO BE PROVIDED NEXT SEMESTER
Students Otherwise Unable to Remain in School Are Offered Assistance by Committee's Plan
MUST APPLY AT ONCE
'Scholarship and Need of Applicant to Be Considered,' Says Werner
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
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, 229 Administration; or Fred Ellsworth, alumna secretary, 2 Administration, at the earliest moment.
A plan whereby students otherwise financially unable to continue in the University next semester may obtain mals at an average cost of 10 cents each, was announced yesterday morning by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
This plan of "scholarship meals," taken in connection with a project sponsored by Fred Ellsworth, alumni of the University, will employ the employment bureau, by which students may obtain lodging in return for service, is expected to enable a number of students to continue next semester from the University to withdraw from the University.
The "scholarship meal plan" was worked out by a committee composed of Henry Werner, man's student adviser; Miss Agnes Hughes, dean of the college; Mr. Eliworth, workman under authority of the Chancellor and his cabinet.
Cost to Re $180 a Week
Through the co-operation of the Memorial Union operating committee and Mrs. Ehval Evans, director of the University cafeteria, a plan has been developed to allow day are to be served six days a week, in a room on the top floor of the Memorial Union. The cost is to $1.90 for the 18 meals of the week. Mrs. Evans has planned simple meals of the week to ensure Variety is to be bad day by day.
The meals are to be served at 8 a.m.
12:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. All participating in the plan are expected to arrive at the times specified.
Students wishing to avail themselves of the service are naked to make an appointment with some member of the committee on or before Monday, Feb. 6, which is the enrollment week for the new semester. After personal interview students are expected to submit a notice may desire, the student's application will be mended upon.
Need to Be Considered
Need to teach well in need, are to be considered" said Mr. Werner yesterday. "This is not a plan to keep in the University students who are not making suitable progress in their studies, but it is a project to enable students of proper studies habits to continue their education."
"The committee will be particular, also, not to extend the privileges of the scholarship meal plan to students who by some other plan might remain in the University. Thus they will not be competing with the cafeteria or downstairs food services served by the new plan otherwise would not be in the University.
"The plan is strictly limited to men and women students who under the prevailing circumstances would be unable to attend the University unless assisted by the proposed plan," said Mr. Werner.
Friends Start Plan
The term "scholarship moal plan" was suggested by the fact that a fund provided by fraternity members and town-people has made it possible to start the plan at this time. The matter of providing meals on Sunday will be discussed.
Mrs. Evans sums up to the corn-sweet sample menu to be served on the $1.80 a week project, including:
The breakfast—hot cereal, cream, bread with pouched egg, or some other item.
Luncheon—noodles and cabbage, bread and butter, fruit or fruit salad, coffee or tea.
Supper—meat pie, vegetable, fruit or pie, or pudding, coffee or tea. The meat item would vary from day to day.