Cadder and possibly snow tonight and to-morrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Will the Sunday shows help?
VOL. XXIX
Roosevelt Entry Into Presidential Race Likely Soon
Summons From North Da kota for Statement Vehicle for An- nouncement
MURRAY STARTS TOUR
Washington, Jan 14 — (UIP) Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelt is expected to
announce his presidential candidacy at
any time. The first brule call sum-
mage is expected from the Nebraska
Dakota state committee, new steering
At Valley City.
This committee planned to start the Rosewell parade by adapting a reservation law to ensure that officials he is a candidate for president. The understanding here is that this is to be the vehicle by which he can represent the country in a carefully drawn reply.
two western states, North Dakota and South Dakota, to start the Roevelt drive. Washington was led by North Dalton but its opponents, including Governor Roevelt delegates, Washington's 16 delegates will be selected at the state convention Feb. 6, and they will vote on the nominee.
Rosewell's name already has been entered for the Democratic primary in October, when he will even this action could be taken by his opponents there without any decision.
No. 90
MURRAY ON SPEAKING TOUR
Trip Lends to Washington—Friend Hope to White House
Okabane City, Jan. 14—(UP) William H. "Alfailla" Murray will begin a speaking tour today which will include two shows in Montreal, which his followers hope will carry him to the White House. "Murray's department has not been accompanied by an official party."
His first stop will be at Marshallsville, where he is to address a state Democrat who has other engagement is at Washington, D.C. where he will address the national issue of climate change next Monday night. His subject will be "The Law's Relation to Temperatures"
Weekly Recital Presented
Vocal and Piano Selections Featured in Program This Afternoon
As he stepped aboard the train he announced he would make a third speech. He will make an address at Mcklenburg, N. C. Tuesday night, Jan 19. The governor had his full dress shirt on and wore a "monkey suit." I have it in the bag, but I don't know whether I will wear it," Governor Murray said.
Vocal and piano selections feature the student recital of the School of Fine Arts being held this afternoon at the Central Administration building.
The program is as follows: "The Soldier's Wife" (Rachmanninof) and "Two Folk Sooke" (Bannett Shaw, p. 33; "Prelude in C Minor" (Glirec), "Malaguaria (Lecumu), and" At "Homephevrehle (Lecumu)", and "At Swarthwell" (Bannett Shaw, p. 32; plumbed by Evelyn Swarthwell, f. 32, plumbed
"Come Down Laughing Streamlet (Sponge) and "The Birthday" (Huntress) in the second game, e23; and "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14" (glut). played by George Trowle
Cat Has Private Elevator
Cameron—(UP) The cat that has a private elevator in one of the most fashionable hotels here is rapidly becoming accustomed to living with his mistress, an elderly lady. If he thinks he would like to go for a walk he gets into a basket hotel room. When it requires the ground the cat steps out and airs a tour of the gardens. When Madame meets that the cat has been out here she rings a bell and arrives in a pulled back
WREN May Buy Y.M.C.A. Building
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1832
Yesterday in its regular meeting, the board of directors of the local Chamber of Commerce passed a resolution that a sale of the old YMCA. building to station WREN would be sanctioned for the public Considerable remodeling work which must be done will aid the unemployment situation.
To Consider By-Law Changes
Consideration of proposed changes in the by-laws will be considered in a meeting. Plans for the annual banquet American Society of Nursers will be held at 7:30 in Mar-a-Long auditorium. Election of officers for the coming year will be held at this meeting. Plans for the annual banquet of the meeting will also be covered at this time.
Mahin to Speak to Editors
Kansas State Editorial and Kansas Press Associations to Meet Jointly
Prof. Helen O. Mabin of the department of journalism, will address a joint meeting of the Kansas State Editorial association and the Kansas Press Association tomorrow afternoon at *539e News Writing*. The meetings are at Wichita.
The meeting of the associations is being held both tomorrow and Saturday, in New York. The program tomorrow afternoon are A. B Macdonald of the Kansas City Star, speaking on "Star Stories by a Star," an initiative by the Bellville Televisce, discussion, "Your Local News Policy," and Marion Eleti of the Washington Post, discussing "The Kansas Coffee House."
Among the roundtable which will comprise the program and discussion for the rest of the afternoon, one on "Policie Court and Scandal News" will be conducted by Fred Brinkerhoft of a former student of the University.
'Kingdom of the Stars' Selected for Carniva
Quack Club to Hold Wate Festival Tryouts in February
"The Kingdom of the Stars" is the name of the manuscript chosen by the royal court, and last might in the agrimum, to be presented at the annual water carnival April 14. The manuscript was written by a fellow member, €250, a member of the Quock Club.
Truneys for the various swimming
cats which are called for in the carri-
val will be held Feb. 6, in the woman's
room at 12:30 PM on Monday and Friday
at 12:30 AM on Mondays and Friars
in preparation for the carnival,
is available in the University
is available to truyen
"The Prince in Disguise", which was written by several members of the company, is being reissued. Initiation services were also held for Mary John Jones, c54, and La Verne.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO MEET AGGIE DEBATERS OVER KSA
Wilma Banta e' c32, and Jean Arauckle, c32 of the University of Kansas debate team, will debate with mem-
ters in the finals. The team team tonight over radio station KSAC.
The question to be discussed is, "Resolved: That public opinion in the United States should be upon the government of Soviet Russia." The University debaters will uphold
The correspondence bureau, a department of the University extension division, is a small faculty unit, and its faculty is borrowed from the other school. The small staff of the bureau, ranging from three to five members and directed by Mike O'Donnell, consists of duties of the various other necessary officials. Regular university professors prepare the assignments and check the work sub-
In the large drawers, which line the wall of one of the bursaf's three rooms, are filed complete courses in approval to any student who is ready for them. The lessons are sent in groups, as the students need them, with each course taught by one teacher. Courses been supposed to be completed within a year, but the student may work on them as suits his counsellor or supervisor, and may be carried at one time, nor may the work exceed one hour a week, the same limit as is set for summer courses.
EXTENSION DIVISION SENDS CULTURE TO MANY COUNTRIES
They Have Plants. Also Correspondence courses are not free from the bugaboo of final examinations.
Small University in Itself
Nearly 20,000 persons, many of whom have never set foot on Mount Oread are taking work in the University Library. Many have been intellectual thrash that radiates its branches into the four corners of the globe and throughout practically every corner.
Eastern Railway Attack Expected to Bring Protest
In Venetia, East Africa, China,
Maska, Canada, France, and Mexico
assignment prepared by University
aculty members are being worked out
students of all ranks of life and cul-
ference. They are being taught a master's degree and who has studied in two foreign universities is
received in the bureau's office in Fraseri
tall, side by side with that of men and
women who are striving to make up for
out opportunities and obtain a high
level of training through this long distance method.
Correspondence Work Provides Intellectual Relations for Many Classes of People
Soviet Officials Concerned Over Reported Assault by Kirin Provincial Troops
JAPAN BACKS GENERAL
Tokyo, Jan. 14—(UF) Reported attacks by Kiira provincial troops or Chinese Eastern railway guards were reported in Tokyo on Friday to pretend from the Soviet government.
To Present Annual Concert
Moscow's official concern over reports that Hassia intimated to attack guards of the Chinese Eastern railway which is Soviet controlled were escaped. The Russian Ambassador Alex Projovinny, Russian Ambassador Alex Projovinny, Imakki replied that the Japanese army would not act unless Japan's interest were threatened.
Two compositions by Prof. J. C. McCanales of the School of Fine Art will be featured in the twentieth edition of *The University combined bands of 75 pieces of which he is the director, to be held at 8:16 p.m., October 27, 2015.* In addition, "Cavayler Trumpets," a march by J. H. Bell of Lawrentes, a veteran band master and composer, will be performed by Prof. J. C. McCaneles include a march, "Our General" composed in honor of a Lawrentese citizen, Gen. Wilder S. Mometel, a composer, musician, "The Buffalo Hunt and Chase."
It was believed that Japan has passively backed Hisbia's ambition to pain control of the Harbin district.
According to reports from Herbin Governor Hishoa of Kirin, issued an ultimatum to the military of the Chinese Eastern railway guard in the Harbin district to surrender within five days. Kirin asserts that he has forces on hand and throws forces at Pin Hsinen. The ultimatum was reported to have and failed. He is believed to be followed by an attack on Pin Hsinen.
The rest of the program will consist of popular classic selections.
Two Compositions by Professor Mc Canles Will Be Featured
Pilcher Resumes Broadcast
Prof. William Pitcher of the School of the Arts, tenor will resume broadcasting on TBS from 5 to 5:15 Sunday afternoon. Jan. 17. He will be accompanied by his family.
Summer always finds a decided increase in correspondence enrollment owing to many students taking advantage of this means to obtain a desired classification the team must attain, especially two-sports men, who are seeking to maintain their eligibility against conflicting requirements limiting their scholastic hours during their sports season. The number of students required for eligibility the next year.
Three types of subjects are taught.
Two of these include high school and
college work, for which credit is given.
One class requires examinations demanded. The third is composed of non-credit subjects, such as
advertising, business law and book-
keeping designed for business men and
women persisting this kind of training.
bureau or visual instruction.
Ofthese are instruction, which supplies hundreds of reels of motion picture film and thousands of picture slides to schools, churches and organizations, the bureau of school service and research, and the bureau of health services their problems through expert advice and research; and the bureau of co-operative health service, which carries on their education and instruction in many rural communities.
As in regular University work, these form an important factor of the learner-by-mail method. If the student is able to respond appropriately to the examination here, if not, it is mailed to a city or county superintendent, who in turn administers it to the
Heading these seven bureaues of the Extension division are Mise Helen Wheaton, R.E.C.; Sally Perry, E. C. Dent and Mise Kenney. Working in a comparatively little-noticed department, she is providing service for the people of Kansas and are helping to maintain the school's contracts with thousands of women in all parts of the world.
Bureau of Visual Instruction
Enrollment Increases in Summer
Why Club Will Not Meet
Cherrington Unable to Keep Engage ment With University Group
The engagement of Ben Cherrington, director of the Foundation for the Advancement of Social Sciences at the University of Denver, who was to speak at a room午餐会 forum today, and the head of the evening had to be cancelled because of his being called to Europe by recent international developments.
He will be returning in March, according to Sam Carter, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and it is to hoped that he may be obtained for a management at last time. There will be no meeting of the Wig club tonight.
'Blue Bird' Revue Troupe to Give 'Volga Boatman
Russian Life Before Revolution to Be Depicted Saturday
The first stage re-emotion of the "Burkhal" or "Volga Bootman" to be presented is the bird revue which appears as a special number of the University concert course in the University auditorium, with an actual realistic representation that it had hitherto obtained was the motion picture interpretation made a few years ago.
Included in the revue are many other sciences, all in the spirit of life in Russia before the revolution, and containing works by Tsar Mikhail Takushakov, Rimsky - Korsakoff, Richmannikov, Moussiersprouk, Glazourov as well as of French and German comin adjustment and may begin the beginning of home loan discount bill bank Goldboro sub-committee begins to close the closed banks' levy deposits of closed banks.
The complete program is as follows:
"St. Petersburg—1825," the Bottle Stoppers, excerpts from the opera, "Pique Dame," (music by Tehakowko of the Boyars), and "The Evening Bells," ("The Washersman").
"The Schem of the Little Hunman," "With the Gypies" (a picture of Moscow in 1890), "Museum of the Blue Bird" ("music by Borodin and Moussorgsky), "The Hurdy-Gurdy" ("music by Technikowski"), "The Pipe in Switzerland" ("music in Switzerland") and "Easter in Russia" ("Bulgarian province in the 1890's").
Langworthy Is Graduato
Kansas City Banker Offered Post or Finance Corporation
Herman Moore Langworthy, 02 Kansas City lawyer and banker, will be offered a place on the board of directors of the Reconstruction Finance corporation as representative of the agricultural Middle West when congress approves the 2-billion dollar attempt to reduce the credit system of the country.
Mr. Langworthy has not as yet in-
vented whether he will accept the
selection or not. The devil Hower will have practically completed his selections for membership
A son of Mr. Langworthy, Herman
Langworthy, Jr., attended Rutgers
University. He is a beacon in the
college. Mrs. Langworthy also
attended K.U., having graduated in
In Congress Today
Unemployment a sit affects the non-family man was the basis for a speech given by Professor Wilson before the regular meeting of the League of Women Veterans, held in the old city hall. According 16 Professor Wilson the man with an absence studied and discussed almost without exception in terms of the man with a family. We are in need of agencies to help the man at present, Professor Wilson believes. The discussion included community organizations dealing with that
UNEMPLOYED NON-FAMILY
Senate
MAN. PROF. WILSON'S TOPIC
Reads through bill creating $2,000,000 reconstruction finance corporation for amendments.
Finance committee continues foreign bond inquiries.
House
Metcalf committee continues beer off hearing.
n adjournment until Friday
Ways and means committee continues hearing on tax increase.
Judiciary committee continues hearing on impeachment of Secretary of Treasury Mellon.
Naval affairs committee continues consideration of naval construction program.
Davis Group Reports Tha Shifts Are Not Sufficient to Be Significant
Committee Finds Faculty Textbook Changes Are Few
ISSUE IS SECONDARY
Textbooks previously used were used this semester in approximately 88 per cent of the students and from 80 to 85 per cent of the students found that textures required this semester were the same as for previous years. A number of materials were fitted to Chancellor E. H. Landley by the special committee headed by Dean Robert McNair Davis, of the School of
The committee had replies from 185 out of 222 faculty members above the rank of assistant instructor covering the course. This fall and 438 a year ago.
The number of courses affected by changes this fall was almost the same in the College, and greater in the pro-grade schools. The students affected by changes was as a whole considerably smaller in 1931 than in 1930. In 1930, 2.0 per cent of the students were affected by textbook changes, while in 1931 the percentage
The listing of changes really overstates the situation, Dean Dearn's reports say, because (1) laboratory animals are regarded as textbooks; (2) a revised edition, or additional book, is regarded as a change; and (3) change of one in a group of books listed as though someone else changed affecting a whole semester text.
The committee's report includes also some of the comments made by instructors in submitting their replies. Exercits follow:
"Good students prize their textbooks and soldom distance of them."
In the professional schools it is especially important that each student should build up a working library. This is done best by keeping his textbooks,
Change Assignee
"The slight amount of extra expense or the student is relatively insignificant in comparison to the amount you have be gained. I am ashamed of the fact that I have not made more frequent payments."
"Senior engineers do not sell them textbooks, so no second-hand ones are available.
'The change was made from a $5 book to a new one at $7.58. Then 32 had a used book and who had a used book was out $7.58 for a new one. Question: Who leaked in the
"If there were a sufficient number of good textbooks in each subject, I should recommend a new one each year."
France Is Buying Wheat
Order Placed With Canadian Govern ment for 10,000,000 Bushels
Paris, Jan. 14.—(UW) -Delivery has started on a French government contract to buy 10,000,000 bundles of Canadian hard winter wheat, the United States.
The agreement represents a repetition of an order for a similar amount in 1930. Delivery will continue for two years, and the wine will be accepted a reciprocal concession from Canada, favoring either French wine or silk, but no agreement has been reached.
It is estimated that France requires 11,000,300 bushels of foreign wheat to meet the deficit in the domestic supply. These numbers are not proportions of whether the foreign office would continue the policy of buying Central European wheat for political reasons or would buy the balance in the domestic markets in Canada, the United States, or Argentina.
OREAD STUDENTS WILL GIVE THREE PLAYS FRIDAY NIGHT
Three-one-net plays, "Sail Right In,"
"Maken Over the Wall," and "The Gift
House." A second-level parment of English of the Oread
Training class tomorrow evening at
These plays are being directed by the practice teachers of Oread Training (OreadTraining) and Clare Spyder, D.32, Dorothy Linscott, D.32, Fonction, D.32, and Lela Johnston. Students will attend a student at Oread and Clyde Thorommon, will act as stage manager Ruby Johnston.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, June 16
Pi Upsilon, house, 1 a.m.
Thela Tau, house, 1 a.m.
Men's Pan-Hellenic council, Unan building. 1 a.m.
ion building, 1 a.m.
AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women
Medical Banquet Tonight
Four Will Speak at Farewell for Students Going to Rosedale
The third annual School of Medicine banquet which will be held at the Memorial Union of Southern Methodist University is a farewell party for the sophomores in the School of Medicine, most of whom will go to Bell Memorial Hospital. The event marks the end of this semester to complete their training there. Several students now in training at Bell Memorial Hospital are attending the banquet.
Dr. L. O. Calkins, professor of geology and obstetrics, is Dr. H. B. Wahl, professor of pathology, and Dr. Bell of pathology, both of Bell Memorial hospital, Chancellor E. H. Linden, and Harold Gainey, president of the Kansas chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha University, will be the speaker of the evening.
The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of Robert Myers, m34, and Harold Spencer, m34.
Glee Clubs to Compete in Columbia Next Month
Winner of Annual Contes to Enter National Event in March
Arrangements for the Missouri Valley men's glee club contest have been made, according to Prof. William Pilcher of the School of Fine Arts, director of the University glee club, and at the University of Missouri, Feb. 12.
Schools which will compete in the contest at Columbia are the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma Agricultural University, Iowa State University, Iowa State University, University of Kansas, Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences, and the University of Missouri. Each team will consist of not more than
The national glue club contest will take place at 9c Louis on March 14th and 15th at the New York Club held outside of New York. The winning team in the Missouri Valley contest will receive a $2,000 gift card.
There will be a rehearsal of the University men's glee club tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium for Mr. Anderson, fa 35, is accompanist, George Trovailo, fa 35, is assistant director, Fa 35, is student director of the club.
Vested Choir in Concert
The vested chorus choral of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts will appear in its first sacred concert of the season at 7:45 Sunday evening, Jan. 12. The consils consists of 36 members of whom are students of the University.
First Sacred Program of the Season Scheduled for Jan. 17
Vocal solo numbers will be given by Mia. Madge Craig, fa 35, contralto, and Ankai Kau, c uncl. Ambroli. The solo parts of an anthem, "Open Our Eyes" (MacFarlane) will be sung by Dale Watson. Solo numbers will be pre-created by Scol Bobrow, ca 32.
The sacred concert at the church will present a number of the finest and most outstanding anthems used so far by many composers, and out among them will be "The Lord is My Light," (Hortate W. Parker), voted in a recent polling of the leading chair directors of the country to be the most effective anthem of its kind yet writ-
Other works to be included in the program are "Bless the Lord, O My Savior," "Dear Brother Awake" (Melius Christiansian); and "Io Everyone that thirstes" (Maral
HEIRESS FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING MECHANIC LOVER
Flint, Mich., Jan. 14 — (UP) Miss Joy Morgan, 29-year-old women who played a key role in the second degree. She was charged with killing Leslie Casten her garage owner.
Judge James S. Hunter sentenced Miss Morgan to serve from 20 to 25 years in Detroit House of correction Her attorney said an appeal would be obtained to obtain her recondition on bond pending outcome of the appeal would be made.
ENGINEERS HEAR PROF. GUILD SPEAK ON FAVORITE HOBBY
"Different people have different hobbies—mine is entertainment," said Prof. F. H. Guild, professor of political science, when he spoke to the freshmen of the School of Engineering and Architecture this morning in Marvin
Professor Guild displayed his bobby of entertainment this morning in performing alight-of-hand tricks and magician's feats. "A magician does not want to trick the reader and Proofs to prove them, then assume things that he did not do."
Dickinson Theater Circuit Is Placed in Receiver's Hand
Stockholder and Owner of
Two Buildings Say
Obligations Are
$125,000
30 HOUSES AFFECTED
Kansas City, Jan. 14 — (UP) The Hem Wickson Theater, Inc., a string of about 30 houses in Kansas and Missouri, were placed in the hands of a recorder today. Judge Albert L. Harper, the court appointed Harry Teller绞er.
DICKINSON HERE IN 1924
Mortgage on Local Theater Held by Lawrence National Bank
The suit for receivership was filed by Regina Frazier who said she owned two buildings rented to the theater and the department store that had not been paid, and Eric Geiler, who said he was a stockholder in the company. The petition said the company was obligated to $15,000. It is not insolvent of the petition declared.
Glenn W. Dickinson took charge of the two theaters here in 1924. He later organized the Glenn W. Dickinson Theatres in Kansas City, Manhattan, and other cities. The Variety and Dickinson theatres here are managed by the corpora-
C. J. Tapping, local manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, said today that he had received no news of the attack and was outfitted and equipped, and it was a surprise to him.
In 1923, the Bowersock theater building was sold by the J. D. Bowersock estate to Lloyd Ware, Clarence Topp, and others, according to records in the office of the register of deeds of Douglas County, for mortgage on the property to the Fidelity Savings and Trust company of Kansas City.
In 1924, the Bowserkss to Ware interests deed was recorded and it was sold to Glenn W. Dickinson. Two days later, the Ware to Fidelity transaction was recorded with Glenn W. Dickinson, 8, 1924, the mortgage was transferred from the Fidelity to the Lawrence National Bank for the sum of $60,100. The bank's record was then filed at Dickinson, and the Ware to Fidelity and Fidelity to Lawrence National transactions were released, and the Ware to Dickinson, Fidelity to Lawrence and the Ware to Dickinson deeds were recorded.
In 1928, a mortgage on the deed was transferred by Dickinson to the Lawrence National bank for $30,000, the transaction being recorded immediately. In 1931, a second mortgage on the deed for $15,000 was transferred by Dickinson to the Lawrence National bank and the transaction was recorded at that time.
No transactions involving this property have been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Douglas county since that time.
The Varsity property is found from Henry B. McCurdy, former student, now of New York.
THEATER TRIAL TOMORROW
Show Owners Request Jury for Hearing Before Justice Mitchell
The managers of the three Lawrence motion picture theaters go on trial toorrow morning at 9 to determine whether or not they may continue to keep their houses open for motion pictures on Sunday. The defense has re-
C. J. Tapping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, and S. E. Schwaab, manager of the Patee, will appear before Justice J. H. Mitchell in a court hearing on Thursday to court house to defend their interests. The two men were arrested Monday morning when they appeared voluntarily before Justice Mitchell in answer to complainti made by the Roe. C. L. Brown said they were released on $200 bond each.
The complaints charged the two men with operating other than a daily medical clinic. The employees to work on the Sabath and with the sale of merchandise
Topping is represented by Walter Thiele and Harry Frazze, and Schwahn by John Brand.
The managers of the local theaters opened their houses for Sunday shows after Sunday shows had opened in Tuppeka, and had been running in Leavenworth, Wichita, Kansas City, Kan. and nearby by-kansas town. The manager was also involved in the unfair competition, and have opened their shows for that reason.
The shows in Wichita were opened under an injunction issued by Federal Counsel of the Commission, so such unfair competition and ihliterature would not be permitted in his jurisprudence.