7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 90
VOLUME XXX
1
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Salaries of Heads at Kansas, K-State Comes Under Fire
Senator Coffman Presents
Resolution to Reduce
State Salaries
Over $1,500
SETS LIMIT AT $6,000
Topek, Jan. 20—(UP) The $9,000 annual salary paid Chancellor E. H Lindley at the University of Kansas came under bitter fire in the state senate last month, which would place that body on record for drastic salary reductions
Chancellor Lindley and the president of Kansas State College at Manhattan now receive $9,000 each, the highest state salaries paid. Both formerly were paid $10,000 each, but a 10 per cent cut in all salaries was made last year. The 'evolution under discussion by Senator Clyde W. Coffman, Republican of Oklahoma, who wants to reduce all state salaries in excess of $1,500 with no salary to exceed that now paid supreme court justices, $6,000 a year.
Senator Claude Bradney, Republican of Columbus, then obtained the floor to declare that he "would be willing to take the job at $5,000, and could do a better job at it than the present chan- celer."
A charge that a large part of the $800,000 collected yearly at the University as fees was used by the Chancellor in financing "some of his special pets," who were working their way up the ranks. The William Schoen, of Downs, a Republican.
The session ended before any of the legislators came to the defense of the school bend. Some members indicated, that they would oppose reduction in salaries.
Schoen added, in reference to other state employees, that the fees and salaries committee had learnt that the hotel commission had so much excess help that it had an inspector of inspectors.
Editor's Note. The biennial report o Karl Kleo, bazar of the University recently published, shows that the tota receipts under the various heads o "fees" collected by the University in the year ending last July 1, totalize $783,497, and is probably the total referred to by Senator Schoen as $800,000.
The Bursar's report further shows that nearly $500,000 of these "fees" are in reality payments for special services. The program costs Bell Hospital facilities paid in $211,524 last year. Had the fee not been collected from persons benefiting, the state legislature would have had to increase appropriations by that amount. But the university was also consumed by the University paid for materials consumed in laboratories. Students using the material thus pay for it, instead of expecting the state to supply it free. Cafeteria, dormitory, student health centers and other offices for the operation of the enterprises.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1983
Matriculation fees, incidental fees of some $250,000 annually, in winter and summer sessions at Lawrence and Kansas City, fine arts and correspondence study fees go into the general instruction funds of the University. The total of fees thus used last year was $262,000—not $800,000.
Journalism Press, stenographic bureau, water and waste laboratory, extension division, and other University services contribute to the total income of University, but the receipts of these assets go back into the operation thereof.
McDermott Dedicates Gym
Duncan, Okla., Honors Boy Who Made Good on Basketball Floor
M. Dermott, Athletic Director Ben G. Owenn, Alumni Secretary Frank Cleckler, and football coaches Lewis Harding, Jake Duran, and Duncan where Owen and M.Dermott made short speaches at the dedication of Duncan high school's new basketball
Norman, Jan. 20—(Special)—Hugh Mordermott, University of Oklahoma basketball coach, Tuesday night was a guest of honor at Duncan, Okla., where 20 years ago he played guard on the Duncan High School five that won the first official state high school championship in the Oklahoma High School Athletic association.
Back in 1913, Duncan, a small city of approximately 2,000 people, developed a high school basketball team that won the state championship, defeating Oklahoma City High School in the finals of the state tournament.
Northwestern Dean Plays Hard-Boiled Landlord to Student Body
Evanston, Ill. Jan. 20 (UP)-Dean of men, J.W. Armstrong refused a student request for reduced room and board charges today on the grounds that Northwestern University is facing one of the greatest financial crises in its history. Men living in university halls had petitioned for reduction of the present semester charge of $400. They said they could live cheaper off the compuls. A senior patient with cancer women braved fire Dean of Women a prediction that those costs would be reduced from $600 to $500 a remoter. The co-eeds pay more because the halls are newer and better furnished.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Scott Sings Farewell
New York, Jan. 20—(UP) -Antonio Scott, the Neopolitan boy whose parents wanted him to become a priest, but who became, instead, one of the world's greatest baritones, sings his farewell today on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera house after nearly half a century in grand opera.
Umanskaya Citizens Exiled
Moscow, Jan. 20.—(UP)—The army of Russian opposition ordered enlisted from the Kuban region to Silenye who were fighting against most the entire population of the village of Umanakaya, numbering about 1,200. November报纸 advice required that 45,000 persons were banished from three villages in the Kuban area.
Exams Start at Manhattan
Fly Dies When Plane Burres Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 20. (20)-Lieutenant J. A. Wooldring, of Wright field was hurled to his death today when a modified pursuit plan he was testin burst into flames. The officers body was found 1,500 feet from the wreckage.
Ultimatum Is Extended
Manhattan. Jan. 20—(UP)—The seven and one-half examination period for the first semester begin at Kansas State Agricultural College here today. Examinations end Jan. 28. Sixty-eight seniors have put in their applications for degrees at the end of the semester and will be awarded at the end of the year.
Philippines May Join League
Geneva, Jan. 20 - (UP) —The committee of I9 on the far east decided today to extend for 24 hours the ultimatum issued to Japan on Wednesday demanding acceptance of the committee's solution of the crisis.
George, Jan. 20. - (UP) - Although it will be 10 years before the Philippines secure their independence under the law recently passed by the United States, unilateral agitation already has forced the islands to join the League of Nations.
Genève, Jan. 20. - (UP) - The League of Nations Council will take up the Columbia-Pervian dispute Tuesday it was learned today as the result of Colombia's protest statement against Leelica's case. The league's secretary authorized a committee to prepare a report.
JEANS UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF SPANISH CLUB
Fred W. Jeans, c'umel, was unimmously elected president of the Spanish club at the meeting yesterday afternoon. Mary Louse Harrison, c'umel, was made vice president, and Virginia Rufi, c'43, secretary-treasurer.
The various committees will be selected soon. Tryouts for membership in the Spanish club will be hold two months after the second semester begins.
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature.
University Library Notice
All student books are due Thursday, Feb. 2.
University College London
Students who owe library fines should pay them before the end of the semester in order that they may register.
--time during the last twelve years.
Professor Alter will also visit the meteor crater, twenty miles west of Winroth, Ariz. This great hole in the sky was formed by the fall of a meteorite at 4,200 feet in diameter and 570 feet deep.
Fine Arts Studios Offer Class Work at Reduced Price
--time during the last twelve years.
Professor Alter will also visit the meteor crater, twenty miles west of Winroth, Ariz. This great hole in the sky was formed by the fall of a meteorite at 4,200 feet in diameter and 570 feet deep.
Between semesters books will be issued for short periods only.
C. M. BAKER, Director.
Plan of Group Instruction to Benefit Students Unable to Meet Regular Fees
FOUR STUDY TOGETHER
A new plan in music instruction is to be given a trial in the School of Fine Arts next semester in certain students to meet the needs of some students who desire to improve their talent in voice, piano, or violin work, and yet are not apt for playing an instrument. A class will be formed of four students each and an hour assigned to be divided and shared by the four. Each student will pay only one-fourth of the cost of the hour and will benefit not only by the private attention of the teacher to his own particular case but will also have the benefit of the teacher's comment to the others in the class. Although fees in the School of Fine Arts are always much lower than the costs of attending a program, they are usually as compared with the so-called independent schools of music over the country, yet there are many to whom these fees are prohibitive when it comes to adding them on to other expenses. It is hoped that this arrangement of class instruction will accommodate several, at least, who otherwise would be unable to study. In the European curriculum this instruction is the rule rather than the exception in applied music.
Professor Pilcher will organize classes of men students from the University Meri's Gloe club. Opportunity will be given to all students at Womens Gloe club and any others interested to sign up for class work if they desire. The formation of any class will be dependent upon at least four weeks wishing this work in a certain subject.
Studios ready to take on class work on the above basis are of those W. B. Downing, William Pilcher, Mrs. Alice Moriereff, Merit Mobileb Musa, and Miss Irene Peabody in voice; Howard Tayler, Miss Alle Mole Conger, Miss Marcia Kuesterin, Miss Simpson in piano; and Waldear Geichel and Kai Kuesterin in violin.
Those interested in this instruction for the coming semester should leave their names and names of teacher at the Fine Arts office as early as possible, D. M. Swartwhout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today.
Einstein Seeks Great Minds
Group of Intlects to Function in Best Interests of Mankind
Los Angeles, Jan. 20—(UP) Dr. Albert Einstein, the German scientist, is asking the 25 *greatest minds in the world* to list the 10 most marked. Six numbers of this group will be selected from the United States, Jacob Landan, of New York, manager and director of the Jewish telegraphic department a personal friend of Einstein said.
This committee will raise its voice when all mankind is faced with grave problems, Landau said. It will take action whenever the peace of the world is jeopardized or when acts of grave injustice have been committed. The committee will intellectual state, international retreat, and liberal views will be selected.
Moscow, Jan. 20- (UP) - Modification of the grain collection system which has caused difficult difficulty in the soviet agriculture program was made effective today. The decree abolishes the old system of collecting as nunn粮 can be leaved or forced and substitutes a new grain plan based on the average yield of various regions. The government granted to nunn let him know in advance how much he must turn over to the government. The tax on each individual paswan will be 5 to 10 per cent higher than on collective farms.
The group will represent "the most potent moral and idealistic force in the world." Landau said Einstein planned to devote careful study to the world's Who's Who before making his selection.
OVIET LEADERS TO MODIFY OLD GRAIN COLLECTION PLA
Boulder City, Nev. Jan. 20.-(UP) -- Employment on Hoover Dam reached * its peak right at the time when na- tion unemployment reached its peak. With the start of the year 3,867 men * were on the job, a record.
Johnson Is Still Leader
Hoover Dam Jobs Increased
Bill Johnson still holds a safe lead over all other scorers in the Big Six. His total is 51 points in four games, which is a lead of 19 points over his nearest opponent, Wagner of Mizgouri, who has 32 for his total.
Over Wagner
Kansas Center Holds 19-Point Lead Over Wagner
G GF FT PT FT
Johnson, Kansas 4 23 11 10 5
Wagner, Kansas 13 13 8 3 2
Oklahoma, Olkahoma 14 14 3 8 3
Skradski, Kansas S. 1 3 7 2 9
Wells, Kansas 10 10 6 9 2
Berkley, Nebraska 19 19 0 2
Harrison, Kansas 10 10 5 3 2
Beck, Oklahoma 14 10 4 8 2
Boey, Nebraska 19 9 4 8 2
Boyd, Nebraska 19 9 4 8 2
Cooper, Missouri 3 8 7 6 2
Dalton, Kansas State 3 8 7 6 2
Henrion, Nebraska 3 8 4 3 2
Miller, Missouri 3 8 4 4 10
Wagner, Nebraska 2 6 3 2 11
Wogner, Nebraska 2 6 3 2 11
Parsons, Nebraska 2 6 3 9 11
Ludwig, Iowa State 2 5 3 7 14
Graham, Kansas S. 2 5 3 7 14
Graham, Kansas S. 2 5 3 7 14
Kansas has 3 men in the first ten in individual scoring, Johnson with 51 points, Wells 28 points, Harrington 25 points. Schake with 11 points, is twenty-first in the rank. Following are the scores of the first 21:
Dinsmore Alter to Work for Carnegie Foundation
K.U. Professor Will Confer With A. E. Douglass in Tuscon, Ariz.
The Carnegie Foundation has made an appropriation to Dr. Dinnore Alter, professor of astronomy, to Tucson, Ariz., between semesters for a conference with Director A. E. Doughass of the Steward Observatory, on "research work in meteorological cycles."
Professor Douglass and Professor Aller are preparing a piece of joint research which will probably require five years to complete. They hope to make a very careful statistical analysis of all the principal meteorological data they have gathered for this work, and are such as to supplement each other and to make the partnership desirable.
Professor Douglas who visited Alter Alder few weeks ago, was the first man to definitely establish the existence of any cycle in meteorological data. He did this by a very careful examination of the rate of growth of plants and their growth world, shown by the relative sizes of the annular rings in old trees.
It was a paper of Professor Douglas, read before the meeting of the American Astronomical Society at Berkeley, Calif., in 1915, which first attracted professor Alter's attention to this field, that has occupied the major of his
"Not on your life," Landon replied. "The legislature is going to have trouble enough getting me to use the old one at the governor's mansion. My little coupe will be used for all the little around we do in Popka."
Independence, Jan. 20 (UP)—His little coupe will be sufficient for all the "running away" of the Afl M. Landon, a spokesman and governor of Kansas told friends here.
LANDON WILL USE OWN CAR
DURING STAY AT MANSION
An acquaintance remarked that Landon probably would be given the use of a big, new automobile, owned by the state.
Colliax, Wash., Jan. 20. (UP)—Police captured Alfred Moore, 18, who robbed a merchant of $25 and a capiol.
Toy Pistol Bandit Captured
Diet Under Guard in Japan on Eve of First Session
KANSAS CRUSHES MISSOURI SQUAD,35-27
Police Look for Plots Such as Resulted in Death of Premier Inukai Last Year
REGIME IS IN DOUBT
Tokio, Jan 29 — (UP) — Rumors of more plots by extremists responsible for the murder last year of Premier Fukui caused police to guard all entrances to the parliamentary building on the eve of convening of the sixty-four Japanese Diet. Traffic was slowed as security barriers and entrances and guards were nested around hotels where members of parliament live.
The fate of he government headed by Admiral Viseout Macato Saito was in doubt as the deputies prepared for the opening Diet session. The Manchurian situation on the battle fields near the great wall and before the invasion of Russia, the most important foreign question to be considered by the deputies.
The Premier was urged by a delegation from one party to work for a Russico-Japanese non-agression pact. But Mr Perot said that action on the question be delayed.
KAILU FIGHTING CONTINUES
China Awaits Address of Foreign Minister Before Japanese Diet
Nanking, Jan. 20—(UP) —Fighting between Chinese volunteers and Japanese troops is continuing in the vicinity of Kattu despite cold weather,govt officials reported last month. There was no estimate of the number of soldiers involved.
Chinese interest meanwhile swung toward Japan as Nationalist government leaders awaited the address of a Japanese delegate to the Japanese Diet tomorrow. He was expected to discuss the Russian-Chinese resumption of relations and the present difficulties in Jehovah's Witnesses, as well as to future plans with Japan.
Simpson to Play Vespers
Organist Has Had Extensive Musical Training in America and France
The regular Sunday organ vespers will be given by Guy Cus Simpson, instructor in organ and piano at 4 p.m. in the University auditorium. Mr. Simpson is a Guild of Organists and received his B.M. in organ from the University. He has also done advanced study with the well-known American organist, Albert Riemenschneider, and the French organist and composer, Louis Leclerc. He is also a Guild of Organist for the First Church of Christ, Scientist, at Kansas City, Mo.
The program on Sunday will present numbers from Bach, Jongen, Vienne, Wider, Kinder, and D'Eryv.
Street Mike Trapped Man
Boston, Jan. 20- (UP) - When Sam Lohn佬狱要难过 to pass a counterfeit $1 bill in a Washington Street shop, a clerk notified police through the microphone of a loud-seaker used for sidewalk advertising.
Good Wedding Combination
Yuma, Ariz., Jan. 20—(UP) The marriage of Honey and Love, both from Orange County, Cal., ought to attract attention anywhere. Lycle C. Honey, 41, a circus performer, recently married Bessie L. Love, 33, here.
Chicago Suburb Has a New Money
Here is a picture of "Firm", the new money invented by the city of Evanton, a suburb of Chicago, to keep the workers on a cash basis. It is sponsored by the Evanton Independent Retail Merchants' association, hence the name, and its funds are affixed and the money received for the stamps are redeemed the bill.
THE KANSAS-MISSOURI SCORE
Kansas (35) G FT MT MFT P1
Harrington, f 4 1 9 2
Jenkins, c 4 1 12 3
Johnson, e 3 1 7 0
Schank, g 3 0 6 1
Grazy, g 0 0 0 1
Born, g 1 0 0 1
Hoff, g 0 0 0 0
Klacz, g 0 0 0 0
Cassin, g 0 0 0 0
Missouri (27) G FT MT PT MTF PF
Cooper, f 1 2 4 1
Elgin, f 1 0 2 0
Wagner, c 4 3 1 0 1
Garrison, g 1 1 5 0
Miller, g 1 3 5 6 2
Passer, f 0 2 2 0 1
Jaycenger, g 0 0 0 0 0
Hattfield, g 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 8 11 27 8 1
Score by halves—KU, 14 13–33
MU, 13 14–27
Referee-Deight Ream, Washburn;
umpire, Jack North, Highland Park.
Key. G. Guah; FT. two throw; TF. total
MTL. mixed甩击; TF. personal
fuels.
Hoover and Roosevelt Confer at White House
Agree on Plan to Speed Up Negotiations Between U.S. and Britain
Washington, Jan. 20—(UPI) —A plan to speed up negotiations between the United States and Great Britain on war debts and economic problems was agreed upon today by President Hoover and President-elect Rosevelt at a White House conference. Secretary of State Sims is to arrange with Great Britain to send a report here early in March for the conferences. Great Britain requested the discussion until the United States early in December.
Thus Mr. Hoover and Mr. Roosevelt, after a first fukushim attempt last fall, succeeded in bridging the gap between the situation and the important problem of water management in Japan's rangement made today. The present administration will set up machinery for prompt action after March 4, but 8 will not actually negotiate. That will
The announcement significant, omitted any mention of the French debt France defaulted on its Dec 14 payment, whereas Great Britain paid $1 million in the Red room, was also attended by Secretary of State Simpson, Secretary of treasury Mills; Norman Dews United States arms and war debt oxfordian Richard Reese Rosévelis' adviser. The conference lasted from 11 a.m. to 12:25 p.m.
Kansan to Elect Editors
Board Will Select Editor-in-Chief and Managing Editor Tuesday
Members of the Kanan board mounted students for the position of editor-in-chief and managing editor of a newspaper meeting held yesterday afternoon.
Paul V. Miner, c³³, and William Frailey, c³³, were nominated for the editor's position. Sidney Kross, c³³, Arnold Kretzmann, c³⁴, and Ira Carry, c³³, were named for the position of managing editor.
Election will be held Tuesday afternoon and at that time two more members to the board will be chosen. Those who will not vote in the first nine weeks of the spring semester.
HEAD OF BANK OF ENGLAND
HEAD OF BANK OF ENGLAND
IS ENGAGED; LONDON GASP?
London, Jan. 29 — (UP) - Montagio Norman, 61st—old governor of the Bank of England and mystery man of international finance, is about to be appointed as president of engagement to Mrs. Priscilla Worthner, 32, left London gasping today.
The private life of the "sphinx of Threadneedle" has always been mysterious. His bride to be, a relative of the Earl of Adlington, is not an idle society woman but takes an active interest in public affairs. Her chief concerns are education and public health She makes political speeches.
Class to Visit Sewage Plant
The sewage disposal class will use a trip by automobile to study the modern sewage treatment plant at Ottawa tomorrow afternoon. The trip will be under the supervision of Professor Earnest Boyes, director and chief engineer of the University of Ottawa Professor R. E. Lawrence of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Tie With Sooners for Big Six Lead Result of Victory
Second Half Attack, Led by Wells, Gives Tilt to Jayhawkers as Tigers Fade
Standing of the Teams
'OULS ARE NUMEROUS'
W L Pct  Kte  GP 10
Kansas   3 1 750 125 105
Oklahoma   3 1 750 117 106
Missouri   2 1 667 101 98
North Carolina   2 1 637 95 94
Nebraska   2 1 333 95 94
Janessa State   2 1 333 95 134
Opening up a second half attack that gave them an 12-point lead, and staving away the Rockets from scoring, Jayhawks last night went into a tie for first place in the Big Six by handing George Edwards Missouri quarterback defense of defeat. Michigan 35-27.
Kansas took the lead early in the game, by virtue of three charity tosses and a field goal before Missouri could register, and curried it only for a short time at the opening of the final half. In the end, the game brought them to within five points of their opponents, with less than a minute to play, but Coach Ferrest C. Allen sent Bern, Wells, and Schaiken, who he had just removed, back into the game. Wells tossed a long pass to Bernard, and in a setup just before the final run.
Kansans Slow at Start
Bill Johnson, after plining up 44 points in the three previous conference game, suffered a natural lest-down last night, hiring his scoring activities to the advantage of the star of the Kansas defense, however, and played an excellent floor game.
The Jayhawkers played somewhat legitimate basketball in the first half, but then scored a one point lead, which Wagner immediately wiped out with a field goal at the start of the second period. From this at the point, the Jayhawker attack picked up, and until the Kansas coach rebounded, Illinois, Missouri could accomplish little.
With Johnson not connecting for points, the rest of the team took up the scoring burden in admirable fashion. Harrington made three field goals in the first half and the final basket of the game; Welles galloped three and added five points from the free throw line. Schaeke hit two long shots and a set-up for six points. Carl Bean, who went out on personal foul, went out on personal foul in the first half, added fire to the Kansas play and contributed a field goal.
Wagner and Wells High Scorers
For Minnesota, Wagner turned in the outstanding game. He got the tip from Johnson a little more than half the time and made four field goals and three free throws to tie with Wells for high scoring honors for the night. Kane kept Johnny Cooper, flaky for both bottles, holding him to four points.
The game was rough, the two officials calling 24 fouls, many of which failed to meet with the approval of the crowd. The two teams together made 18 out of 34 tries from the free throw line good, the Tigers scoring 11 points by way of three hits, the Cardinals guard, missed 6 out of his 9 attempts. Kannan's next game is in Iowa State at Ames next Tuesday, and is the only Big Six game of the week.
Howe **k** they scored Half
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 | Johnson | K | 15 Wagner |
| 2 | Wells | 16 | Wells |
| 3 | Wells | 16 | Bekranen |
| 4 | Harrington | 20 | Bekranen |
| 5 | Passer | 17 | Miller |
| 6 | Stuber | 22 | Bekranen |
| 6 | Wells | 19 | Wagner |
| 6 | Wells | 23 | Wagner |
| 8 | Schanke | 20 | Cooper |
| 6 | Cooper | 21 | Wagner |
| 10 | Harrington | 26 | Wells |
| 7 | Miller | 28 | Wells |
| 12 | Harrington | 29 | Wells |
| 14 | Harrington | 30 | Wells |
| 8 | Harrington | 31 | Harrington |
| 10 | Wagner | 33 | Johnson |
| 10 | Wagner | 32 | Bekranen |
| 12 | Wagner | 24 | Ekranen |
| 13 | Stuber | 25 | Miller |
| 13 | Harrington | 27 | Wagner |
| 13 | Harrington | 35 | Werner |
Spanish Club Elects
El Ateneo, Spanish club, hold its annual election of officers yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 115, Administration building. Freed Jones, c'uncel, Harrison, c'uncel, vice-president; and Virginia Ruf, c'uncel, secret-treasurer.