or
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Students Return With Headaches for Final Spurt
Parties Leave Vacationists in Weakened Condition; Doctor Warns of Influenza
FINALS IN 18 DAYS
Returning from two weeks of Christmas vacation on a day when everybody else is celebrating a legal holiday, University students face the prospect of only 18 days of study be-for final examinations begin.
But things will be different now, students have asserted manpower. Just think of all the resolutions they made only yesterday—resolutes to quit all this stuff, to study, to settle down and study. It were not for these high intentions, the thought of such a brief interval between the joys of Christmas and New Year's celebrations and final examination time would be too much to bear, students say.
It was a vacation, but not a rest, for most of them, for there had been too many dances and parties to admit of much sleep. Even the things along academic lines that everybody had intended to do, all the back papers and assignments that students had fulfilled before the finals to finish up, had gone by the board.
"Students coming back to school in the weakened physical condition many of them are, should take special care of themselves," Dr. R. I. Canteson, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, said this morning.
Students Resolve to Study
The most important thing to do to ward off an attack of influenza, the doctor said, is to get plenty of rest, avoid contact with those whom you know have the flu, to protect your aespace cuffs, and get back into regular habits of living.
Hands Carry 'Fly'
"The hands should be washed frequently." Dr. Canuteson said. It is his belief that influenza is communicated through contact of hands or mouth.
"If you are feeling bad," he said, "see a doctor at once. It is not a good idea to make yourself keep going. The things most to be fearful about influenza are the complications caused by lack of rest."
Wings were unusually quiet at the hospital this morning. Dr. Canuteus said. The dispensary treated few cases. This is often the case after a holiday be said, for many students do not come in for treatment right away.
"Treatment at the hospital ran pretty heavy during the vacation period," he said, "but most of the patients were released over the weekend."
**Expense Is General**
There is a general epidemic of infliction over the state. Dr. Camisio said it occurred when he woke, however, he said, and Lawrence and Douglas county apparently is less affected than most places in Kansas.
Epidemic Is General
A report issued by the state board of health this weekend reported the number of cases of influenza at 73,000 while some press reports have estimated the number as high as 90,000. Ninety-six cases from Lawrence were included in last week's report, the doctor said.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 2. 1923
Delta Zeta House Is Robbed
Jewelry and Clothing Valued at $100
Taken During Holiday
Members of Delta Zeta came back last night to a house riffled by thieves during the holidays. Jewelry and money were stolen from the apartment, and they were reported to the police as missing.
were reopened. They shaded, riffled waders, and burnt matches scattered about the floor of rooms on the second floor aroused suspicions which were confirmed when the students began to miss their belongings about 8 o'clock last night. Rooms on the third floor were undisturbed. No choice was made by the robbers but they except some time between Christmas day and yesterday.
These students lost articles: Elise Penfield, c.35, Margaret Wolf, c.41, Gladys Kroesch, c.33, Pearl Herman, ed3 and 33, Pearl Herman, c.34.
Miss Morgan to be Speaker
Stanford Basketball Mentor
The annual guest meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational security, will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in room 205. Prairie Hall, Miss Rose Morgan,中学, will host the event and an illustrated lecture on "Student Life in Oxford."
Coach John Bunn's basketball team will meet Kansas tonight for the last game of a three game series.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Garner Resigns From House
Garner Reigns for Three Booms
John James, Jan. 14; UDU speaker John Gorman; John Gorman a congressman from Texas. He explained that his coming inauguration as vice president would make it impossible for him to be a member of the house of representatives.
Hoover Party Leaves Florida
Aboard President Howard's special train route to Washington, Jan. 2—(UP)—President Howard and his party, their 10-day 'fishing' holiday ended, left Palm Beach, Fla., by special train today.
Hydro Park, Jan. 2 – (UP) - President-General Roosevelt will leave tomorrow for New York where he will arrange for a conference with congressional leaders and representatives to plan for an inspection trip to the Muscle Shoals power project. He will participate today in the inaugural ceremony of the Muscle Shoals Hibernation H尔哈man, his successor.
Washington, Jun. 2. — (UP)—House agriculture committee approved tentatively a farm relief program designed to help farmers prepare their pre-war price level. The bills will be introduced formally in the house tomorrow by Chairman Jones of the committee and is expected to be given committee approval later in the day.
Marines Out of Nicaragua
With Sacasui's Inauguration, Last e 'Leather Necks' Leave for States
Barcelona, Spain, Jan. 2—(UAP) A plot against the government was frustrated with the arrest of seven anarchists and a former governor John Moles announced today.
Washington, Jan. 2—(UP)—The six year occupation of Niceraugar by American marines is coincident with the imagination of Jam B. Saceas as can republic. At the start of the new year, the state department announced that the last of the United States forces were starting home. Twenty-two plane planes were to leave Managua for flight to this country by easy stages.
The marines were sent to Nicaragua at the close of 1928 when the government felt that civil war between liberal forces had begun. The American lives and property. The "teacher necks" stayed to wage萨莫咪 and fight warfare with the rebel chiefman Augustino Sandino, to reinforce and to train a native national guard.
At the height of the occupation, 5-
1000 marines were stationed in Nicaragua. During the past year, the number was reduced to 1500.
Students in the junior class of design in the School of Engineering and Architecture completed, as a sketch problem, the design of "A Memorial Beacon" just before school dismissed for the Christmas holiday.
JUNIOR ARCHITECTS SUBMIT MEMORIAL BEACON DESIGNS
Nine different drawings were submitted. Several of these were done on black paper with white and colored pencil. Others are on white paper with black ink. Some are in gelatin. They illustrate the elevation of the beacon and also the plot plan.
Professor Beal Ill
George M. Bail, associate professor of architecture, is confined to his home with a severe attack of influenza. His university was reported as "improving" today.
Chino-Japanese Forces in Clash at Shanaikwan
Nippon Air Forces at Mukden Are Dispatched to Scene of Fighting
REPORT THREE DEAD
No.74
Tokiko, Jan. 2- (UP)—General fighting between Chinese and Japanese troops developed today at Shanhakwan, a border city between Manchuria and China proper after a Japanese lieutenant and three Japanese soldiers were reported killed. Japanese headquarters at Tientsin confirmed the report of heavy fighting near Shanhakwan.
Japanese air forces at Mukden had been dispatched to the scene, it was announced. The Chinese, the report said, had sent three kilometers west of Shanhaiwan.
CHINA FILES PROTEST
League of Nations Asked to Take Firmer Attitude in Manchuria
London, Jan. 2.—(UP)—Chinese diplomatic representatives today considered demanding an early meeting of the League of Nations assembly to discuss the Shanhaikai incident. A statement issued to the United Press by the Chinese legation said "The Shanhaikai affair is a result of the failure of the U.S. to forcibly move Manchuria. Every time the League shows weakness it encourages Japanese militaries to extend their operations."
Diplomatic officials pointed out the similarity between the present situation with the one at Mukden on the right of June 18, 1931, when an explosion on the railway tracks for which the Chinese deny responsibility served to mitigate the Japanese occupation ofanchuria.
Chinese circles feared the Shinhankai-wan incident would serve similarly as a forerunner to Japanese occupation of Jebul province for later amexation by Manchukuo, thus setting up a buffer between China proper and Manchukuo, the Japanese task of offending Manchukuo against a Chinese offensive.
Violent Deaths
Number More Than 150
as New Year Starts
With 1931 not yet two days old and many hours remaining before the end of the double holiday, the toll of violent attacks on the United States rose above 150 today.
Automobile and train accidents led the list, according to tabulations by the United Press.
By the United Press
Forty-eight persons died as the result of homicide and suicide; ten perished in fires, and eight in New York in attacks and the attack of alethosium or poisonous liquor.
(Continued on page 3)
The traffic death constituted a trifle less than half the total. Texas led with eight. California and Michigan were second with seven each and Oregon third.
The Watkins Memorial Hospital, student infirmary on the Hill, has just completed a full year of activity according to the annual report issued this morning by Dr.alph L.Canutesson, director of the hospital.
The total number of hospital days when computed amounted to 3,248. This figure was arrived at by adding the
New Hospital Completes First Year of Activity
Only a few deaths in addition to those attributed to liquor were associated directly with the holiday. Included, were heart attacks during celebration, and a full during a celebration, which killed a woman in Minneapolis.
The report is from Dec. 31, 1931 to Dec. 31 of last year. During that time a total of 2,492 students were registered in the hospital of a number of hospital patients amounted to 1,076 during the year. This is a definite increase over previous operating periods. Dispensary calls totaled 22,858 during the period of 9,908 calls per registered student.
Dispensary Calls Average Nine for Each Registered Student
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair tonight and Tuesday not such change in temperature.
Dean Paul B. Lawson was installed as president of the Lawrence Kuiwan club for the encing year at the final luncheon meeting for 1932, held at Wiedemann's, Dec. 29. Dr. H. L. Chambers conducted the ceremony of installation which included all the new officers of the organization.
Dean Lawn succeeds Clarence C. Stewart, '13, attorney, who completed a year as president of the club. I. C. Stevenson is the newly-invaded vice president and has been true as the club's secretary-treasurer. New members of the board of directors installed are: Ray Wright, '14, Henry Brinkman, Professor W. J. Baumgartner and J. W. Murray, '11, Members of the board of directors whose term expires are Funk-Raidden, Dr. K. Canutane, and Dean Donald M. Swarthout.
Items of Interest Occurring During Holidays
Judge Linderley was born in Indiana in 1866 and was only a few weeks old when his parents moved to Lawrence and he lived this city. He attended the University as a student of law and was graduated in 1895. He had been engaged in gen-
In 1928 he was president of the Douglas County Bar association. During the World War he was prolate judge of Douglas county, and in addition performed federal duties. He served for several years at city attorney of Lawrence.
LAWSON INSTALLED PRESIDENT OF LAWRENCE KIWANIS CLU
*veteran Attorney and Jurist Succrum to Several Months Illness*
Judge Corydon Lindley, 95, veteran attorney, former professor judge of Douglass University and former president of the local bar association, died Christmas eve after an illness of several months which became much more serious a week before his death. He was 66 years old.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Belle Kemedy Lindley of the home, a daughter, Mrs. Otto Ellis of Hawaliwa, a sister, Mrs. Eileen Jordan Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Lole Potts.
Judge Lindley, '95, Dies QUARTER MILLION REDUCTION
One of the statements issued by the committee which Professor Ise commented upon was that which read: "We must have a revolution in America can be a more impressive integration of social skills and fusing of social purposes than is revolutionary trends." To this state-level Ise reported.
In his interview the morning, Professor Ise indicated that he is in what accord with the statement of the committee that the remedy to the situation
In a statement to the Kanan today concerning the surprising findings of President Hoover's research committee on social trends, John Isae, professor of economies, gave little reassurance to the leaders of his institution to a revolution in this country.
Violent Revolution Imminent, Agrees College Professor
The President named the committee in 1929. It included 50 authorities and many assistants working under the general supervision of Dr. Wesley C. Mitchell, Professor of economics at Columbia University. The national advisory council was urged to consider some fundamental questions of the social order.
QUARTER MILLION REDUCTION IN 1933 UNIVERSITY BUDGE
"Why not? How many years would you dare keep 10,000,000 men out of work? If we have five more years like these last have been, we will probably have a revolution. At least a riot. If the New York bankers cannot work out a better scheme than at present, revolution is almost inevitable."
(Continued on page 3)
The recommendation for the University of Kansas of $2,021,250 has been approved and a decrease of $23,450. The amount $316,000 has been requested for the Universitary Medical School which is a reduction of $79,200 compared with the amount appropriated for 1932 and 1833.
John Ise Suggests Socialism
so Succession of JWem
Governor Harry H. Woodrowing recently published his budget recommendations to the legislature, calling for a $2835,078 reduction in appropriations for the 1934 and 1935 fiscal years compared with appropriations made at the 1931 session for the current biennium.
Out Theory of Economics'
N. I. Reist, 27, of Olathe was recently elected president of the Kansas State High School athletic association by the organization's board of control. Reist takes the place of Caleb W. Smick of Otelerin, who died recently.
'NOT RUSSIAN SYSTEM'
Joe Finn attended K.U. in 1923 and 1925. For several years he was employed at Brick's and more recently had worked in a downtown cafe. Funeral services were held last Friday at the Finn home.
William L. Huggins Jr., f23, will take office today as traffic manager for the Frisco lines Oklahoma district. He was formerly assistant traffic manager for the St. Louis-San Francisco lines, at St. Louis.
Joe Finch, Farmer Stebbins, Bldg.
A student died during the holidays at Blaine,
Knox. News of his death was received by Tom Griffith, $34, in a telegram
Aherns had withdrawn from school two weeks before the Christmas holidays began and had gone home. Reports indicate that he was discouraged by the holiday season. There were no financial difficulties reported, as was commonly supposed.
New York, Jan. 2.—(UP)—This country can have no assurance against "violent revolution" if it fails to fuse more impressively its governmental economic, scientific and educational forces by some great national plan, President Hoover's Research commission was based on a 3-year survey of the nation's social conditions and trends, and covered 158 printed pages.
Cecil Aehris, former pre-med student of the University, committed suicide while on a hunting trip near Greensburg, Kan., his home.
Joe Finan, Former Student, Dies
Aherns Commits Suicide
SERVE HEADS JAYHawk CLUB
Dan F. Servay, of Kansas City, Mo., recently elected to an alumn mem-
borship on the University athlete
board, was chosen president of the
Jayhawk club of Kansas City last week.
Servey Heads Jayhawk Club
Dr. John Outland, Charles H. Fran
cher and N. T. Veach Tnj, were chosen
vice-presidents and Dr. Maclay Lyon,
secretary-treasurer.
Former Student Dies
Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Claudia McNair Dunenson at Pueblo, Calo, on Dec 15, after a brief illness. He married her husband, and one son, Phillip.
Mrs. Duncanson was graduated from Lawrence high school and attended the University of Kansas from which she was graduated in 1904. For some time she taught mathematics in the Lawrence high school.
Student's Mother Dies
Mrs. G, H. Massman, the mother of Eleanor Massan, c$^2$, died. Dec. 10 at St. Joseph hospital from injuries received in an accident dec. 9.
crye Forefathers' Day
Forefathers' Day was observed by the Sons and Daughters of New England at the Eldridge hotel, Dec. 21. The dinner was the thirty-sixth annual celebration in Lawrence of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock 312 years ago. The address was made by U. S. Ambassador to the Philippines who talked on "Prairie Parliaments." Special music was in charge of C. S. Skilton, professor of organ.
Methringer on All-Opponent Team
Pete Methringer was placed on the
Nation Dome all-opponent football team
which is composed of players who not
the Irish this year.
Bausch Ranks Fifth
James Bouch, 32, decennial winner, ranked fifth in the Associated Press' nationwide poll on the outstanding American athlete of 1932. Gene Sarazen, winner of the American and British open championship golf tournaments, was a finalist of the contest, based upon votes of sports writers and editors.
Wins Sullivan Award
James Aloysius Bausch, world de cathlon record holder, is given annu prize for sportsmanship.
New Series of Lectures Ready for Presentation
KFKU Will Offer Talks on Orient and on Economic Problems
Beginning Friday, station FKKI will present Ernest D. Tytler, extension instructor in history, in a series of talks dealing with the Orient. Mr. Tyler will open the series with seven talks on Janan. The dates:
Fridays, 6:00 p.m. Jan. 6—The Bise of the Japanese Imperial House in 1920 B.C. Jan. 13—The Winteria Field Conservation and the Great Reform of 1845 A.D. Jan. 20—The Japanese Manuscript Library. Jan. 27—Door Policy. Jan. 27—Internal Forces in the opening of Japan to the World in the Nineteenth Century. Feb. 3—The Charter Gath of 1853 by the Japanese Emperor and Its Consequences. Feb. 3—Prince Ito and the Constitution of 1874. Jan. 17—American-Japan Relations.
A feature of the January program from KFKU is the series of discussions on various current economic discussions arranged by E. C. Bucher, director of forensics, and presented by incubator companies at classes at the University of Kansas.
These discussions will take the form of a presentation and debate of economic issues facing the people today. Suggested solutions for the various problems will be given as well as the pros and cons. This program will take place each Wednesday at 6 p.m. and will be followed by music.
Of special interest to the radio audience of KFKU is the continuation of the French and German lessons. These lessons give students the opportunity to have proved uniquely attractive not only to students desiring to know something about the language, but to the students wanting to review their language courses, and the casual listeners.
These programs have received wide mention throughout the country, including an article in the "Modern Language Journal" for November. The publication of the National Committee by radio has also mentioned them.
Student Dies of Influenza
Glenn Griffith, c'34. Succumbs Disease Saturday
Funeral services for Glenn Griffith, e34, were held at his home in Scott City yesterday. Griffith, 22 died of influenza at his home Saturday.
He was a member of Kappa El Kappa, professional engineering fraternity and of the University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He was active in both organizations and was serving as secretary of his fraternity at the time of his death.
Griffith had not been feeling well for several days before the Christmas vacation began, but had not missed any classes, fraternity brothers said. Richard T. Stahl, c'35; Ralph Ayes, c'33; and Kenneth E. Fok, c'33, fraternity brothers of Griffith, who to Scott City to attend the funeral serv-
HEALTH ENGINEERS INSPECT LEAVENWORTH FILTER PLANT
They will go to Topeka Wednesday to testify in an injunction suit against Shawnee county区委 involving the attenuation drained of Silver lake. Members of the State Highway department call for health of Health will be called to testify.
called on to testify
Earnest Boyce, chief engineer, and R. E. Lawrence, assistant sanitary engineer of the State Board of Health, were in Leavenworth Friday making an infusion for the approval of the water purification plant.
State Legislators and Regents Are University Guests
Prominent Citizens Gather for Meeting, Dinner, and Stanford Contest
BOOKLET GIVES FACTS
The University of Kansas welcomed more than a score of the state's most prominent citizens today when members of the state legislature, Board of Regents, and citizens educational council met in a dinner meeting, dinner and basketball game.
Facts concerning the needs of the University for the next two years were presented by the Chancellor at the meeting this afternoon. A booklet, University Facts, published Saturday, uses as a task for the discussion.
The booklet contains facts garnered from the state auditor, other universities and the Chancellor's office. In it are answered pertinent questions concerning how she is showing with graphs and figures and where expenditures are made.
Graduate School Grow4
One of the significant points made in the pamphlet is the enrollment trend to the upperclass level. Since 1915, freshman-sophomore attendance has increased 28 per cent, while upper-class attendance has jumped 154 per cent and graduate enrollment 233 per cent.
According to the bulletin, the chief significance of this trend is the higher cost involved. The average cost per student for a public school was $185.00; the average above that level was $333.63 per year.
Legislative appropriations account for 57.3 per cent of the University's revenue, the other 42.7 per cent income accruing from fees and receipts. The state appropriations account for 39.3 per cent student fees and departmental revenues added $762.00 for the year ending June 30, 1932.
University Costs Cut
Current economic conditions are reflected in the University budget by such items as: 10 per cent reduction in personnel, 10 per cent horizontal salary reduction, 10 per cent tuition fees, and supplies, suspension of purchases of needed office, laboratory and graduate equipment, postplacement of all but emergency repairs and improvements, reduction of fuel allowance, and heavy reductions in the museum program, book fund, research bureaus and other University funds. "The reed of theUniversity would be made at point likely to distract the normal level of essential work" says the University bulletin. "But for balances and reserve supplies carried over from last year it would have been difficult to maintain reasonable quality of service on the reduced budget. Without balances available for next year the institution would be unable to launch before last biennium would seriously impair the service."
The pamphlet from which the above facts and figures are taken, are available now at the Chamwellshire office. All copies are free of charge if they are asked to call for a copy.
Dinner at Memorial Union
With the completion of the afternoon meeting the University visitors were taken to 1*' Memorial Union for a 4 o'clock dinner. This evening they will be the guests of the athletic department at the Kansas-Saunders basket
More of the state senators and congressmen would have been here, it is said, if it had not been for the opening of the legislature in Topeka a week from today. The meeting here is the last of a series conducted at the various state schools in preparation for convening talks that will have us in the dutton the deciding of state school appropriation for the next two years.
DENTON AND BALCH TO ARRIVE TOMORROW FROM CONFERENCE
Harlton David, c.33, and Joe Bailch, 35, are expected to arrive in Lawrence tomorrow from New Orleans where they have attended the conference of *The National Student Federation of America* as delegates from the Men's Student Council. Before leaving Dec. in president of the Council of making the trip was to learn methods used by other schools in handling activity tickets and to find out how others handled their honor systems.