UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Students to Give Annual Mid-Winter Symphony Concert
Karl Kuersteiner Will Direc
University Orchestra in
First Appearance
of Year
TO GIVE FIVE NUMBERS
"Many at the University evidently do not realize that there is, here in the University, a real Symphony orchestra of such worth that once or twice a week they must be joined by a group of approximately 60 musicians in a manner that would do credit to a larger city," D. M. Swarthownt, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said, today, in speaking of the thirteenth annual midwife school which will be presented tomorrow night.
This concert will be presented at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium and will be under the direction of Karl Kosterer, associate professor of violin.
The University Symphony will present the following program: "Coriolana Overture," (Beethoven); ("Custum Wedding Symphony"), ("Cold Goldman"); ("Symphony in B minor"); Spanish Dancers," (Moszkowski); and "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1," (Liszte).
Second violin; Helen Gibson, pianist; Lou Lou Bicker, Nicholas Keeber, violinist; Robert Schmidt, saul; Saul D. Kass, Ralph Hawley, Eder Eddy, Sol Lindenburden, Sister Eddy
Viola: Everett Fetter, principiall Viola Shive, Ernestine Booher, Majorg Ericson, Russell Worman, Vivant Morrison, Earlie Hookins.
The personnel will be as follows:
Cello; D. M. Swartout, Gordon King,
Gertrude Haug, prince George,
David Haggerty, Prince
Vista Bata; Ruth Beatty, Corrine Ricke,
Ruth Peterson, Betty Davidson,
Penner Pemner,贝蒂·戴维顿,
Adolphe
Oboc: Millard Laing, Ralph LiBea Elizabeth Rees.
Clarinet; Max Murphy, Richard Porter
Piecio: Nadine Marquis.
Flute: Nadine Marquis, Margaret
Spier.
ter:
Bassoon: Vernon Pickell, Elliott Penner.
Horn: Ralph Brewster, John Dooglass Wood.
JOBBS, Latrama Russen.
Tuba: Donald Conner.
Trumpet: Robert L. Mills, Lawrence Penner.
Tuba: Donald Conner.
Tympani: Robert Slater.
Trombone: Calvin Gurtler, Oliver
Hobbs, Lauranna Russell.
Percussion: Sydney David, Harold Dolgenow.
Organ: Gavin Doughty. Librarian: John Doe.
Piano: Ruth Miller.
Organ: Gavin Doughty.
LAIDLER TO ADDRESS FORUM AND WHY CLUB TOMORROW
Jan Garber Plans Audition
Dr. Harry Laidler, who spoke at the University Sunday, is returning tomorrow to deliver two more addresses Before the Forum Lanceen club at the University will speak on "The Student and the Social Challenge." At the meeting of the Why club and Open Forum at 7:30 in central administration auditorium, Ms. Laidler will speak Ever Be Enough Jobs to Go Around!" The public may attend both meetings.
Tomorrow afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock, Jan Garber, whose orchestra is being featured at the Mueblah church, Kensig City, Mo, will hold an opening concert in the body of the University. Anyone selected will be offered the opportunity of appearing at the Mueblah on Friday, University Night" during the rehearsal.
Four Games Scheduled
Eight organizations are scheduled to play intramural basketball tonight: 8 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta, vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Alpha Delta Pi. 9 p.m. Alpha Xi Delta, vs. Alpha Omicron Wakings. Walkin hall vs. Theta Phi Alpha.
Tumys Return From Illinois
Leslie T. Tuppy, associate professor of economics, and his family have returned after spending three weeks at Farmer C.I., III, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and all the members of the family had the flu, which delayed their return.
Daughter Born to Mrs. Snines
Daughter Born to Mrs. Snipes
Columbia, S.C. Jan. 17—(UP)Mrs.
Batacilla Smith, convicted murderer,
whose death sentence was later gave birth to a girl at the South Carolina prison hospital today.
Columnist Dodges Kansas State Band Men to Avoid Ducking
Muhattan, Jan. 17—(UP)—Adrian (Eggs) Sorrells, State College State journalism student, today moved warrior to a camp on his way to and from classes.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1933
He was keeping a careful eye out for members of the college band who have threatened to duck him in the city pool and complimentary remarks about the band.
Sorrells conducts a column in the school paper. In it he makes a number of comments about the band. Last night a group of its members waited for him at his roaming house but failed to capture him.
Today he again discussed the band in a somewhat satirical style in his column. The band men have vowed revenge. Sorrells is from Kansas City.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Women Fliers Rescued
Nairobi, Africa, Jan. 17.—(UIS)—Musa Joan Page and Audrey Maule Sales-Barker, British women fluers were rescued from the wild Tiena bush today by air airplane searching party and placed in a nursing home here to recover from injuries received when their mother was killed. The women were flying to England.
Austin, Texas, Jan. 17—(UP)-Mrs. diriam A. (Ma) Ferguson, most colorful figure of Texas politics, was inaugurated governor today for the second time in a decade. The retiring governor, Ross Sterling, oil man and publisher, defeated by Mrs. Ferguson, did not attend the ceremony.
'Ma' Ferguson Inaugurated
Columbians Move on Leftrice
Manas, Brazil. Jan, 17—UP—The
Manas, Brazil. The first of the
air transport terminal on the Amur
sailed today for the upper river to re-capture the disputed port of Letizia
from Peruvians. Peruvian authorities
previously had announced that if the
fleet moved on Letizia it would mean
Columbians Move on Lehigh
Kansas City, Jan. 17—(UP) The suit for $30,000 dollars阻击 the Griggs-Grunow company of Chicago, radio manufacturers, against the Radio Corporation of America and four other companies, was dismissed in federal court here today. It was said there had been "an amicable settlement."
Radio Suit Is Dismissed
Washington, Jam. 17.-(UP)—President-elect Roosevelt favored restricting the domestic allotment farm barn to cotton and wheat, Senator Smith, Democrat from South Carolina, said today Smith conferred with the president-elect in New York yesterday at the sitter's request.
College Faculty Meets
The faculty of the College of Liber-
Arts and Sciences met at 4:30 today
in the Auditorium of the Administration
building.
From Hong Kong a trip of approximately 100 miles was made up the Pearl River, and the group addressed the annual meeting of the American Association of South China at Linling University. Some 200 American students attended the annual Thanksgiving day function.
At Lingan University in Canton, Dr Bardick met Professor William E. Hoff man, 17, who is head of the entomology department there. Professor Franklin Metcalf of Grundy University Metcalf, Lawrence, is also on the Lingan faculty.
Dr. and Mrs. Burdick Find More Alumni in Orient; Latest Letter From Burma
More news of University of Kansas alumni in the Orient is contained in a recent letter to Dr. Fletchwolf, alumni secretary, from Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president of the University, with Mrs. Burdick, is on a world tour.
Small Powers Balk at League Actions in Manchurian Case
At Hong Kong they met Lieutenant Harry Myers who was on the University R.O.T.C. from 1829 and again saw Mrs. Cricton, formerly Eather Oa, fat 26, whose mother resides in Lawrence.
At Shanghai the tourists were welcomed by many friends, including Bishop Welch of the Methodist church, and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Moss, parents of Sidney Moss, 117. Mr. Burdick visited several Chinese courts in Shanghai and was also a guest at the National University, where he gave in address to the low students.
Condemn Weak Recommendations for Settling of Chino-Japanese Situation
CRISIS DUE TOMORROW
Geneva, Jan. 17. - (UP) - Small powers represented on the League of Nations commission of 19 baltic today at allegedly weak recommendations for the settlement of the Marchian dispute and prepared a stronger report to be submitted when the commission reconvenes tomorrow. Several drafted reports were under consideration, including the report by the Brisbane secretary, understood to propose that the League assembly adopt the Lytton commission report and recommend that China and Japan enter direct negotiations.
As the deadline of the 48-hour recue taken by the committee approached, it was admitted that the crisis in the league's handling of the Manchurian problem would be reached tomorrow unless the Japanese delegates new instructions due tonight contain important changes of policy.
Nirvana was defined by the speaker as serenity, or extinction of soul and it is called 'the mind of God'. By buddhism is followed. The path courses of right faith, right speech, right action, right effort, right occupation, right living, right thought, and right action.
The smaller powers charged that the Simon plan would be tantamount to the League's washing its hands of the Munchurin affair and might force China out of the League. The secreture drafted a vague report aimed to keep the disputing nations within the League.
In his talk on "The Search for Nirvana" at the forum conference meeting Sunday night, Professor II. E Chandler told of Buddha's life and teachings and described the appeal to Buddhism has for the Weaker mind.
"The element of fundamental justice in Buddhism appeals to our sense of wholesomeness," said Professor Chandler. "A great deal of the Buddhism we hold in the East today is for fear of the concept of life whose Buddha himself taught."
Lorraine Lawson, *e*uncel, played two clarinet solos, "Polenome" from "Migonion," by Thomas; and "Orientele," by Thomas; and *e*uncel, led by Harsie McMabone, *e*uncel.
Chandler Talks on Buddha
Winant Kansas Day Speaker
Buddhists Attempt to Reach Nirvana by Following Eight-fold Path
Topeka, Jan. 17-(UP) Government John G. Winnert of New Hampshire will be the principal speaker at a banquet of the Kansas Republic club on Thursday.
During a brief visit at Manaila, they were entertained by Eusebio Barba, 116, who showed them the important places of the city, including the University of the Philippines and its law honor at a Manaila hotel.
Mr. Ellsworth also received a picture post card from Dr. Burdick show work in the 1950s. Colonel, P.I. It was near this fort that Dave Horkman, assistant postmaster of the Lawrence postoffice, was wounded during the Spanish-American war.
Speaking of Mr. and Mrs. Barbara, D.Bardick said. "Their home is a very charming spot and was formerly a Spanish residence. They have five children, Tom' being named after 'Tom Sweeney of Lawrence,' and 'Harry' and 'Adah' named after Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparkle of our town."
While in Nanking, China, Dr. Burdick visited the mausoleum of Sun Yat Seng, former president of the Chinese republic.
Another of Dr. Burdick's beats in Manila was Rosario Tugel, 731. At the time the above letter was written, Dr. and Mrs. Burdick were boarded the S.T. Salata enroute for New York to Rio de Janeiro, Rancho Santa Monica, Bermuda. From Calcutta they will slowly work airplane India to Bombay.
Landon Asks License Cut
Reduction of Car Tag Costs Recommended by New Governor
Topela, Jan. 17.—(UP) A legislative program designed to reduce considerably the amount of taxes paid by the auto owner today was recommended by Gov. Rick Santorum to be legislature. In keeping with his campaign pledge Landon asked reduction of auto fees to a minimum of 90 cents with a gradual scale upward from that point. "The loss of revenue from this program is so great," said by legislation designed to assure better collection of the state gasoline tax of 3 cents a gallon and by heavier auction upon buses and busses using
Landon said his graduated license fee system would bring in $2,900,000 rather than the $4,251,079 paid by the suggested schedule of the suggested regular fees upon 307,000 cars would be under $3, and the败辆 funds should be increased to bring revenue from that fee. The proposed schedule of the 442,000 received last year.
Dress Rehearsals for Famous Old Play to Start After Finals
Experienced Cast Named for 'Uncle Tom's Cabin
The cost for "Uche Tom's Cabin which is the next attraction of the University Dramatic club was announced today. Almost all of the persons who will appear have had experience on the public stage.
Included in the cast are James Christy, Soni Timen, James Harker, Walter Bloch, James Patteron, Cylde Williams, Steve Patterson, William Stone, SyLVian Sidesinger, Frank Eurellan, Eugene Hibbell, Grace Stillman, Winifred Stillhill, Janice Poole, Elizabeth Crafton, Elizabeth Wagner, Malek Edwards, Marcia Ritter, and
Tickets for "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will go on sale in Green Hall bass room the morning of Feb. 3. The play will be given in Theater theater Fletcher 7, 8, and 10; the stage will be headed of the department, assisted by Professor Robert Calderwood.
Although a number of names are new to Fraser theater audiences, all but one of them have appeared in public performances in the past. The rehearsals have proceeded smoothly because of this. Rehearsals for "Uricle Toms Cabin" will be curtailed greatly by the rehearsal animations over. Dress rehearsals will be held during the between eeemets vacation.
Class Programs for Underclassmer Available for Distribution
Freshman class schedules for the second semester have been issued and are available for distribution in the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in room 121 Administration building.
Freshman Schedule Ready
Class schedules for the upper clauses have not yet been received by the office of the College, but they are expected some time this week.
Professor H. E. Chandler of the School of Education explained the function of the appointment bureau to more than 300 prospective teachers in Preser and/oribium yesterday afternoon. More than a third of the audience was
Enrollment for second semester will take place Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 7 and 8, as indicated on the front of the schedules.
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS HEAR CHANDLER EXPLAIN BUREA
R. O. T. C. Review Tomorrow
A review will be given tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 by each of the R. O. T. C. battalions on the grounds in front of Fowler schools in honor of the R. O. T. C. graduates, according to Captain W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military affairs. The students will receive a commission at that time. The public is invited to witness the ceremony, Captain Burke said.
He spoke in a discouraging tone, saying that the bureau normally receives notices of about 700 vacancies and ordinarily fills less than one-third of
WEATHER
---
NUMBER 87
Kansas—Snow beginning late tonight or Wednesday; somewhat warmer Wednesday, and in west portion tonight.
Senate Over-rides President's Veto, Liberating Islands
Upper House Follows Suit of Lower Branch by Necessary Two- Thirds Vote
FILIPINOS ARE JOYFU
Washington. Jan. 17 — (UP) The Senate today overrode President Hoover's veto, and enacted into law the bill to give independence to the Philippine Islands, after 10 years under a government. The vote was 66 to 25.
The bill compromises conflicting claims with respect to political status trade relations, and immigration along lines favored in common by both Republican and Democratic members, but denounced by the president as not conducive to the Philippine Islands and conducive to Oriental instability.
Member's Gallery Applauds
There was a burst of applause from the member's galleries when the result was announced. Many Filipinos have been sitting there day after day waiting for the realization of their independence aspirations.
The senate vote was reached after a delay of three days in which Senator Long Democrat, Louisiana, strenched his arm behind the back and others made numerous speeches.
Passing of the bill over presidential veto in the Senate followed similar action in the house last Friday when the vote was 74 to 94.
Upsets Policy
Enacting the fall into law upon the long established policy against early independence and confirmed the desire of congress to define once and for all the terms of Philippine-American relations, it is hoped that since the battle of Manda Bay in 1883
The bill provides in its final section that it does not take effect until accepted by concurrent resolution of the legislature, by a convention called for the purpose.
Manilla, Jan. 17. (UP) - The Hawes-Cutting bill provides independence of the Philippines which President Hoover last week vetted, will be rejected if admitted to the territorial legislature because of the course of the legislature disclosed.
Scare Aids Loot Recovery
Chicago Scrap-Iron Dealer Refuses to Open Mysterious Package
Chicago, Jan. 17. (UP) An infernal machine cared to the recovery of $22,383.25 in securities and $900 in cash stolen from the Chicago Mirail, Milwaukee, St. Paul, and Pacific mail room in Napoli several weeks ago, it was learned today. William Skidmore, acipron iron, with a wide reputation about Chicago's rialto, figured in the purchase of the security possession of the package containing the securities and money, Postal Director K. P. Aldridge said.
Wrapped in plain paper with Skidmore's name and address printed on plain black characters, the package was mailed at the Minneapolis postoffice soon after the robbery and 'delivered the next day. He refused to open it, saying he believed it contained an informal machine.
With fluriscop and X-ray, Inspector Aldridge examined the package. When he found nothing suspicious it was opened. There lay the security;.libs, $300 in tables. Skidmore is unable to explain why he was made the addresses.
Glee Club at Church Party
In its first public appearance of the year, the University men's glee club sang a program of songs at the all-school party which was given last Saturday in the Memorial Union. The song is "Ave Maria," and the following numbers: "Ave Mari," by Arcadet; "Swing Along," by Cook "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal," by Quilter; "A Carol of the Russian Child," by Gaul; and several Kansas jones.
Miss Cleland Is Sponsor
Miss Sarah Cieland has been chosen by Sigma Eau Chi, Congregational church sorcery, to take the place of Mrs. A. D. Gray as sponsor. The group met yesterday afternoon at the church and made plans for the year's work. They will meet in the theme for the rest of the year. Regular meetings will be held every two weeks at 5 o'clock at the Plymouth Congregational church.
Prof. Geltch Recital Tonight
Preycr's 'Sonata in A for Piano and Violin' to Be Played
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will feature "Somata in A" or琴曲 and Violin; by Carl Preyner, professor of piano, as one of the numbers of his annual recital program which will be presented at the Central Administration auditorium.
Professor Preyner will accompany Professor Geltch in this number. Miss Ruth Orcutt will be the accompanist for the other parts of the oeuvre. The following numbers will be played: (Preyner) "Concerto, A minor" (Dovak); "Romance in F" (Beethoven); and "Bird as Prophet" (Sauermann-Auer);
*Bohamian Dances* (Randegger);
*Cortega* (Boulanger); *Mouvements Perpetuels* (Poulin-Hefetz); *Hora Staccato* (Dini-Hefetz); *Spanic Music* (Maurizio Bertolino).
Proposed Salary Cuts Aimed at School Heads
Measures Would Limit Pay of Appointive State Positions
Topela, Jan. 17—(UP) -Winging into its first full day's schedule of the week, the Kansas legislature today heard a special message from Governor Alfred Warnock on the introduction of bills on consideration of measures already before it. Chief among the bills introduced today were two proposing reductions in salaries of apprehensive state officials and beads and assistants in state schools and institu-
A bill offered by Walter A. Describang representative from New县 county proposed that a limit of $3000 a year be placed on salaries of all appointee state officials. A second bill promised that a maximum of $6000 for heads of departments or institutions with $2,600 as the maximum for their first assistants and $3000 for all others. It was pointed out that the effect of these measures would be felt root deep in institutions. The heads of the University of Kansas at Lawrence and the Kansas State College at Manhattan each received $10,000 a year, the highest ignee pay to any officials of Kansas. There were 49 counties and heads of state institutions receiving $4,500 to $6,000 a year.
Editor's note: Salaries of all members of the facilities of state schools for the current year have already been determined and are originally appropriated for the purpose.
SCARAB'S NATIONAL SKETCH
EXHIBIT IS ON VIEW HERE
The annual traveling sketch exhibit of the national Scrab organization is on display this week for the public at the Engineering building.
Several members of the University architectural department have contributed sketches to the exhibit. The sketch depicts a stone done in crayon, chavar, and penel.
First and second prizes of $35 and $15 are awarded each year by the organization. Boris Leven, of the University of California, has received first prize this year and W. S. Brodle, of Hathor, second.
ENTOMOLOGISTS HEAR EXPERT DESCRIBE BOLL WEEVIL FIGHT
Speaking before members of the Etonnology club Allen Dowell, "12, described methods used in controlling Arkansas where he spent the summer.
Mr. Dowell explained that the rack method of shaking arsenic onto the obtun plants while walking among the rows is sometimes used. When the arsenic is mixed with a liquid it is possible to spray ste or eight rows at a time, and airplanes are used to sprinkling the solution over the larger fields.
Duane Coe Is Speaker
Hear Point System Renort
Diane Cole, c'enl, led the discussion on Technology at the meeting of the industrial group of the W.C.A. Club; the opening exercise was Mary Frances Kavaughan, c'38, is in charge of the opening exercises and Elie Perfield, c'33, is chairman of the group. Plans were for the trip to Kansas City early in February.
The meeting of the WSGA will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in Memorial Union, according to Helen Heaton, fa33 president. A final report of the revision of the point system will be made at this meeting.
Russia Sacrificed Living Standards for Industrialism'
Wm. Chamberlin Declares
That Next Years Will
Show Success of
Present Plan
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
By Howard Turtle, C43
"By the two year plan Russia has pushed forward her industrial progress at the expense of her standard of living and at the expense of former Russian Correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, declared last night in his lecture entitled 'The Balancing of the Five Year Plan.'"
The lecture was characterised by the entirely enibased viewpoint which the speaker took toward the subject. Chamberlin did not expound any theories, but instead used examples and imitations in Russia as he has observed them during the past ten years in which he has been a resident in that country. In his speech he recounted the aims of the four year plan, how he set out to prepare the outlook for the future of Russia.
"The aims of the five year plan, which ended Dec. 31," he said, "were as follows: First, to extend state control; second, to promote industrial development; third, to shift individual holdings of Russian peasants to state farms; fourth, to raise the standard of living; fifth, to extend education."
In showing the effects of the five year plan Chamberlin can speak first concerning its achievements for the good, "Fired." he said, "it has very substantially added industrial development. Second, it has increased educational resources, Third, it has furthered possibilities for education among the youth of Russia. There are now four times as many students enrolled in the high schools as there were before." Fourth, "Great. Two and one half times as many are attending college.
The reverse side of the balance sheet," the speaker continued, "shows mainly the shortage of food and clothing. Industrial progress has been pushed along at the expense of the standard of living. As a result, food-stuffs and clothing are at a premium." Illustrating just how the shortage of food had come about, Chamberlin describes the efforts from the fields and set them to work manufacturing tractors, combines, steel, and other industrial products which could neither be eaten nor worn. One Russian put the situation into an apt phrase when he said, "Soon, we'll be eating roost wing of tractor."
Fearless Knocked Cause
"Another reason for the shortage of food," he said, "is the large in 1930 the pacific islands of large numbers of cattle and pigs. This was done on account of the demand which was made by the state that all livestock be turned over to the government. Rather than give up their cows and pigs to the state the peasants chose to destroy them."
When the speaker bad reviewed both sides of the balance sheet, he asked himself, "What is Russia to do now?" In answering the question he explained that the Soviet country is now launching another five-year plan which is intended to raise the standard of living. The provisions of this plan he outlined as follows: First, the industrial output is to be doubled; Second, the government is to be more lenient toward the peasant; and third, instead of manufacturing steel, the government is to begin the production of goods which can be worn and eaten.
If new measures cause an upturn in the production of the peasant farmers, their status will be raised, than the five year plan will be justified." Chamberlin declared. "Looking at the plan in the retractum," he said, "one feels it is a very significant age.
Communism Is Religion
The speech was the fifth of a series included in the community lecture course. One deviation was made from the usual procedure in that at the close of the formal address individuals in the audience were given a chance to ask any questions which arose in their minds pertaining to the subject. About ten questions were asked. F. H. professor of political science, died.
Many of the questions answered at the end of the lecture were interesting. Some showed a sense of humour on the part of the speaker which was not up-
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