A
WEATHER
Colder and possible snow tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A great figure passes from the public eye.
VOL. XXIX
Hawaiian Officials Say Naval Claims Are Exaggerated
Make Assertions Following Secretary Adams' Refusal to Surrender Massie
TROOPS GIVEN ORDERS
Washington, Jan. 12—(UP)—The conflict between naval and civil authorities regarding se crimes was it appropriate to brand the of the island branded as "malicious and exaggerated" the claims of navy officers that white women were not safe in the waters.
Governor Lawrence Judd made his assertion in a coblemate to Victor S. K. Houston, territorial delegate, after he was acquitted of federal naval authorities at Honolulu to refuse to surrender Lieut. Thomas Massey to civil authorities without the departing naval officer.
Orders directing the naval commandant at Honolulu to refrain to surrender documents of sailors until official notice is received from Washington were issued today by Secretary Eisenhower.
Martial Law Commanded
Honolulu, Jan. 12, (UP)—Emergency orders were given troops at Ft Shufer today as citizens of Honolulu aroused by island terrorists if the Hawaiian issued mortal law. With Hawaii's territorial law already invoked to protect women from further attacks, it was learned the four coast artillery were prepared to answer riot calls on ten minutes notice.
Large Audience at Recital
No. 88
Professors Irene Peabody and Howard C. Taylor Festured on Program
A large audience nearly filling the auditorium of central Administration building heard the faculty recessal of the School of Fine Arts last night featuring Prof. Isei. Irwin. Pasolby. Dr. Cahoon and Prof. Howard C Taylor pianist.
Miss Peabody sang three groups, accompanied by Pro Pred Rew Underwood and his band. Ms Peabody sang in her first group, Miss Peabody sang the aria 'Andre Loustana' with the女声 (Gatty).
Her second group was composed of German selections, among which was "Gretchen Am Spinner," a song based on the moods of four songs one of which was a composition of William Howe, a senior student in organ in the School of Piano, Art. 19a ("Moonlight").
Mr. Taylor's first group consisted of "Feuleil D'Album, No. 2" (Last) and "Fantasie" (Chopin). Its second novel was composed of our more novel types of compositions.
It included a descriptive piece, "Silver Cascade" (Niemann), the舞剧, with a music score by Anonymous art, by Copeland, a rhythmic Spanish number that left the impression of a player piano in a Muxet score, by Seemson in Forme de Valse ("Sl-Seems").
FRESHMAN SPEECH CONTEST
ENTRIES ARE DUE BY FEB.
The freshman oratorical contest, which was to have been held before the holidays, will be given about the middle of March. This contest is open to freshman and sophomore men and women, and entries will be accepted Feb. 1, second through Feb. 2, each semester. C. Bushler, assistant dept. of speech and dramatic art, to whom entries are made.
The prizes offered in this contest will be:
1. first prize, $25; second, $13; and
3. third, $10. The entire may speak on
the subject at a length of 12 minutes is required.
Prof. Dominica Gagliarco, of the department of economics, was the speaker at the regular Sunday night Forum of Economics in the Eugene Library Sunday evening. Professor Gagliarco spoke on "Unemployment Insurance." A number of University of Kansas internships will be offered in grasses within the last few months. Miss Mabel Elliott, of the department of sociology, is scheduled to speak next Sunday evening. Miss Elliott's subject
To Speak on County Clubs
Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak before a student assembly at Northeast High School, Kansas City, Md. on Feb 5 under the auspices of the county clubs. Jack Tuttle, counsel, is an assistant secretary pro-gram for number K. U. student from the high school, as well as other high school alumni, will be present.
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, is teaching his classes again after an absence of a week because of illness.
Class Schedules Available
Next Semester's Program May Be Obtained at College Office
Class schedules for next semester have been issued and are available for distribution at the office of the College of Engineering Sciences, 121 Administration building.
Freshman pre-enrollment conferences have been scheduled for Jan 18-21 interview days. The office hours has been posted on the bulletin board outside of the col-
Enrollment for next semester will take place Tuesday and Wednesday Feb. 2 and 3, at hours designated on the class schedules.
French Cabinet Offers Resignation to Premier
Action Is Taken, However to Permit Laval to Replace Briand
Paris, Jan. 12 — (UP) — Members of Pierre Laval's cabinet placed their resignations at his disposal today. The chief minister, who was given the procedure as Former Minister Aristide Briond, who placed his resignation at Paris, said the valed was thus free to accept the collective resignation of his cabinet or to replace Briond and the Minister of War
It was believed Briand would be replaced and would accept a permanent帖子 of Geneva. Laval conferred the post to the minister, and said he was in "complete accord with the foreign minister". Briand was at his own request examined by special-commissioned officers.
An official communique said, "Premier Lalva explained to the cabinet binomial conferences to associate as many parties as possible to the government."
The cabinet in unanimous approva-
mused the premier freedom of action
Ministers and secretaries of state
and their portions to the chief
of the cabinet.
Will Give Plays in Fraser
Laval, in explaining the gesture of the cabinet, insisted it was not an act of aggression. She asserted the collective resignation of the cabinet to President Paul Douner it radicals and members of other parties agreed to participate in a new caucus.
Oread Training School to Present Several One-Act Productions
An evening of one-act plays will be presented by the English department of Orcad training school Friday, in Praise Room 281. The program will be the production of these plays in addition to coaching. "Maiden Over the Land" in which Joan Grey and Walter Bloch play.
Bernice Clark Stripler, c32, and Dorothy Lincsay, c32 will direct "The Lions," a new play by Frances, Gray Dorsett, Brown Ruth Brown, John Holmes, and Katherine Holmes are the characters in this play about a small town near New York City.
"Sail Flight In" will be directed by Alice Fowrton, c32, and Lala Hackey, c32. The east includes Robert Vista, Irix and Richard Dawes.
PLAN MEETING TO EXPLAIN
PLACEMENT BUREAU WORK
A meeting of all prospective teachers to discuss in the teachers' appartment room the appointment Monday, at 4:30 p.m. in Frazer theater Prof. H. E. Chandler, secretary of the school.
Those desiring elementary, high school, or college teaching positions in the area will be ready at that time. According to Mr. Chandler, such a meeting is held toward the end of each year for those desiring the service of the placement bureau.
Prof. H. E. Chandler, executive secretary of the department's apprentice bureau, teaches three courses. They are Marian Drake, 31, mathematics and history. Oketo, Carroll Ward, 30, Junction Department, supervises an independent schools, Macksville.
Place Three Teachers
George Brandon, Jr., exchange scholar from Germany, spoke on "Changes in Germany in the Last 25 Years," before a meeting of the German club held yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were
Brandau Addresses German Club
Miss Ketcham Still in East
Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, been to the department of design, was unable to meet her classes yesterday as had been expected. She has not returned from the Christmas holiday, it is not known when she will be back.
Reduced Tariffs Proposed Solution for Financial Ills
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1932
TRADE INCOME SOURCE
germany's 'Ability to Pay Would Be Altered by Revision, Says Dietrich
Berlin, Jan. 12—(UF)-Downward revision of fair barriers the world over is being made with respect to Germany's capacity in pay her world debts and reparations Minister of Finance Hermann Dietrich von Werner today adds recently in an exclusive interview.
Germany believes the present world distress will lead Germany's creditors to a final solution and "that is why every effort must be made to keep the Launne conference sitting until a final solution is attained." Detrich said.
"The report of the Young plan ad- visory committee at Bute confirm- ed that a large majority of the Young plan based their findi- ces have not been realized," the lia-
"Germany feels handicapped by tariff increases, contingent systems placed on imports, and embargages introduced in many countries despite German economic reforms," David and Young plants agreed Germany could repay only from receipts from her foreign trade. If Germany cannot pay, this is not due to the lack of trade agreements with financial and economic impossibility.
Schedules for next semester classes in the School of Religion are now ready and may be obtained at the various centers. Old and New Testament; Early Church History; Teachings of the New Testament; Teachings of Jesus; and Comparisons.
"If tariff barriers fell throughout the world, Germany could expand her foreign trade by several billion marks and thereby create a new situation with respect to her capacity to pay." Dietrich said Chancellor Heinrich Brüning of Germany's immunity to pay reparations did not mean unwillingness to pay.
"In addition we ought to consider that Germany must repay her private debts. She is determined not to evade them, and payment is blocked at present."
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion has recently published two book reviews His review of T. E. Glove's "The World of the New Testament," appeared in the December issue of the Religious Education Journal, and his book *A Guide to the Frontier* by W. E. Garrittnell appears in the Kansas Messenger.
ADVOCATES CANCELLATION
Mussolini Is Author of Article Statin, Repudiation Is Necessary
Europe, Jan. 12—(UP) —Premier Bernardo Bussino mastudio went on record today for cancellation of war debts and reparations, but the Italian president Solimi was the author of an article in a Milan newspaper, Popolo d'Italia, that warned of widespread twentypoint of debts or chase.
Religious Schedules Are Ready
That represents the clear and direct policy of the Italian government, a foreign office spokesman told a correspondent.
"No further explanation is necessary as the article covered all. The entire story is told through the streamer headlines such as "Now Is the Time to Close the Accounts."
Seeks To Keep WREN Hero
Merchants Bureau Suggests Station Or cupy Old. Y. M. C. A. Building
A meeting of the Merchants Bureau of Lawrence held last evening passed a resolution designed to keep station WREN in Lawrence.
"Locating dam sites in the Grand Canyon," a lecture illustrated by slides and moving pictures, was given by R. C. Moore (University of geology) returning to the engineering lectures class. Professor Moore was one of the party consisting of geologists and engineers which in 1852 made the first attempt to map the region sorbored by the U. S. Geological Survey. Beginning near Lee's ferry, the party made topographical and geologic maps
The station and some forty employees have been looking for more room to move. A suggestion of the bureau that the old building, A. building should be used by WREN on its equipment and placement on the reconditioning work as well as to keep the station in town. According to C. V. Kent, manager of WREN, the department resolved that the merchants buoyed.
Moore Talks to Engineers
resolved that the merchants cannot should recommend to the city the sale of the property under question.
May Have Tax Discussions
Reports on taxation compiled by J. Prof. P. J. Pensen, of the department of economics and Prof. Harold Howe, of Kansas State College at Manhattan, have been made the basis upon which the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce is contemplating establishing a series of discussion groups through the
Jensen-Howe Taxation Report Will Be Basis of Consideration
Professor Jensen and Professor Howe have taken facts and principles from many different sources and included them in the report. If the decision is made for the discussion groups the materials are provided for use for the basis for the discussions.
The decision of the State Chamber of Commerce will be forthcoming within a few days, according to Professor Jen-
seen. Discussion groups are expected to be held in the individual Chambers of Commerce and similar organizations throughout the state.
Kansas Players To Give 'The Music Hall of 1900
Production To Take Place of Annual Revival Feature
The Music Hall of 1900" is the narrative name of the next production to be offered by the Kansas Players, to be presented in Friar Theater, Feb. 2, 2015.
Feature
The Music Hall of 1900' will take the place of the annual revival which the Kansas Players have been staging at the venue, and the latest production will be a revival of the vaudeville and variety shows that played in the music halls from
Alain Caffron, head of the Kansas Players, announced that he expected to meet more than 160 persons in the stage at the Kansas City arena said that the help which a great many persons have offered the Kansas Players in the past is to be needed for this
"Because of the large cast and the usual price of renting costumes, it is doubtful if we can obtain all the outfits we need for a party or any clothing for men or women—in the style of 1890 to 1900—the Kansas Players should like to use it in this show." Mr. Craton said today, "If you have any such clothing, please call the production company by m. m. and 1 to 6 p.m. and a member of the Players will call for it."
Investigate Show Bombing
In Congress Today
Kansas City Police Inquire Into Blast Which Damaged Midland Theater
Kansas City, Jan. 12.-(UP)—Every available Kansas City city detective was assigned to a searching investigation of the 39-year-old man who imitated last night in an explosion in the Midland theater, one of the city's picture houses, which killed one man.
Polec could fix no motive for the bombing, the seventh within a few months. The theater management employed only union labor, it was said, thus relating a theory of labor trouble and then seemed for other exhibitions.
Begins consideration of $125,000,000 federal land bank credit bill.
Scores of others escaped death or injury by secure minutes as the blast occurred within 15 minutes after the secre- cured end, and the house had mutted.
Monday of this week was the biggest day this year for the student hospital where the new quarters recently provided by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Walkins, according to the records in Doctor Canuteus's office. On Monday afternoon, the day for dispensary treatment.
No serious illness was encountered in this number. Most of the cases were hospitalized and treated by Doctor Cautenisco reported. There are now eight inmates in the new building.
Finance committee continues foreign bond investigation.
STUDENT HOSPITAL TREATS
RECORD NUMBER OF CASES
STUDENT HOSPITAL TREATS
Sub-committee continues hearing on beer bill.
Continues general debate on two billion dollar reconstruction finance bill.
House
lion dollar reconstruction finance bill.
Intersate commerce committee begins hearing on bills to make railroad holding companies subject to intersate
Naval affairs committee receives report of correspondence on Hawaiian naval building program.
Agriculture committee continues hearing on proposed contribution of farm board wheat for relief purposes.
Military affairs committee hears further witnesses on question of Muscle Shoals disposition.
The alumni library has received three new books to add to its collection. The alumni library collects and owns the alumni library. The collection is growing very rapidly and covers practically every field from law to medicine, economics, sociology, and the various sciences.
Alumni Library Is Growing Rapidly; Wide Range of Subjects Covered
Among these is a book about birds written by Alexander Wetmore, 12, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institute. He is in charge of the university's bird collection, and more takes actual charge of the present secretary's duties. This book contains many beautiful colored plates of different birds at home in their natural surroundings. The author traveled with me to gather his material for this book.
Another interesting book is "Everyday Economies," written by C. J. Cameron, which examines economics and nomics and director of extension courses in the State Teachers College.
Another book is "Interpretative History of Education," by J. Franklin Messenger, 95, Dean of the School of Education at Harvard University. D. Messenger makes special mention of thanks in the preface to E. M. Hopkins, professor of English in the University of Kansas, under whom he studied while a student here.
There is also a new pamphlet by Mary Patterson Clark, professor of history at Beaver College. Professor Clark graduated from the University of Kansas in 1963. The content of the pamphlet is presented privately in the American colonies.
There is also a collection in the Alumni library of University of Kansas publications that have been discontinued. Quite a contribution to this
Symphony Concert Tonight
Annual Mid-Winter Program Feature Beethoven, Grainger, Tschikowsky
The K. U. symphony orchestra of approximately 60 pieces, under the direction of Prof. Kaur O. Krueisterne of the School of Fine Arts, will give its annual mid-winter concert in the University's concerts tonight. It will be one to the public.
the three Grainger numbers, a elog dance, "Handel in the Strand," *n* Dancer in the Strand, *n* Ballet by Britton, *n* British folk song, "Country Gardens," will be reminiscent of the appearance here but year of the composer with the symphony orchestra
The program will consist of "Symphony No. 3 in E flat Flat Tricola" (Beschoven), "Overture" "New Orleans" (from the works of Percy Grainger, played by Prof. Alle Mare Conger and Prof. Ruth Ocult, both of the School of Fine Arts, accompanied by the ur-
chairman and "March Slave" Techa-
kowsky).
China Replies to Stimson
Spokesman Repeats Plea for Adoption of League Boycott Against Japan
Nanking, Jan. 12-(UP)-China's reply to Secretary of State Simeon Micallef on the Far-Eastern situation was发话 in office today to Coadjutor Peck.
A Chinese spokesman reiterated that China will seek to invoke the economist sanctions against Japan against Japan at the next meeting of the League council, Jan. 25. The sanction provides for an economic and financial buyout against an American company.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION WILL DETERMINE FUTURE POLICIES
Faced with the necessity of a change in policy, the board of directors of the School of Religion will hold a meeting next Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in Myers
At present the School of Religion is supported by seven denominational groups. There is no state support. The budget is provided by the co-operating churches. The formulation of a diacritic text may not work in the school will be considered. An election of officers will be held at the same meeting.
Poisonous Anthropods Topic
"Pesuisse Antipodes of North and South America," an article by W. J. Berg, state antomologist of Arkansas was discussed at a meeting of the eminent alumnus of the Snow Hall by John Nottingham, gr.president. A proposed new club emblem was also discussed; that it was designed to be a simple and continue with the present symbol.
To Visit Here This Week
Miss Mary Mathews and Miss Jess phine Blade, instructors in the Spar i支 school last year, will open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of the week visiting with faculty members i the Spanish department. Miss Mathews teaches at the new Springs, and Miss Blades is teachi n her Spanish in Kansas City, Kan.
construction was made by miss. Isaac Allen Hamilton, '82, now of Toledo, Ohio. Among these is a play, "A College Comedy," given by the students' dollars was made on this play, and with the proceeds, the student loan fund was started. Some of the names of the old alumni were remembered by Cicla and Ciela. Following these were the Oread Magazine and the Quall. The Kansas Review was changed to The Kanser Review in 1960, and copy of the Kansas Review in the Library is dated 1880. William Herbert Carrush, '83, was the editor in 1882. Charles F. Scott, '81, was the editor in
Speakers Announced for Medical Banquet
Lindley, Calkins, Wahl, and Gainey Will Talk Thursday
Dr. L. O. Calkins, professor of geology and obstetrics, Dr. H. R. Wahl professor of pathology, and dean of the School of Medicine, both of Bell Memorial Hospital, Kansas City, Kan. Dr. H. J. Gainey, president of the Kansas chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha, national honorary medical fraternity, will be the speakers at the third annual School of医学 banquet. It was announced today.
The banquet, given for all medical students, members of the faculty of the School of Medicine at Boston University, will be held Thursday evening at 6:20 in the cafeteria in Memorial Hall.
Tickets to the dinner will be at the office of Dr. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, 18 Administration building, until noon, Wed.
This banquet will be in the nature of a farewell party for most of the sophomores in the School of Medicine here as they will go to Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Kan., after this semester to complete their training. We are now in town at Bell Memorial hospital are expected to attend.
Robert Myers, c34, a member of its committee in charge of arrangement with the school, will be attended by every student takin pre-medical work, as it will be an excellent opportunity for them to get at professions in the School of Medicine"
Billens Gradinger, m34, and Harob Spencer, m34, are the other members of the committee in charge of the banquet.
Scotland Yard Economizes
London - (UP) - Scotland Yard mast be intensifying its efforts to suppress crime, but it is also economizing. It is now having fewer executive posts in the future.
Cut Payroll to One Assistant Commis
The proposals, which are now being considered by Lord Trenchard, the new commissioner, include dispensing with one assistant commissioner.
Under the present organization the commissioner of police is assisted by a deputy commissioner and four assistant deputy depart from deputy commissioner.
At the present time there is only one assistant commissioner holding office at Scotland Yard, so that three assistant commissioners must be on one or more of their jobs not be filled.
Norman Kendal is the assistant commonsion master still in office. He is in charge of the school, which he was a post he took over when Sir Trevor Bigham was appointed deputy commonsionmaster.
The three vacant posts are traffic, organization, and legal.
WOMEN GAIN INDEPENDENCE
LOSE INTUITION, KANSAN SAY
St. Louis, Jan. 12—(UP)—By gaining independence and sex education, St. Louis teachers, Dr. Clark Augustus Menninger, Topeka, internationally known psychiatrist and author of 'The Human Mind,' and in an address to the Junior Court on Jan. 12.
Too much thought of themselves by the individual, inferiority felt by the husband of a working wife, and too much parental love were listed by Doctor Mennigar as the principal pay-marginal point which wreck marriages.
Chancellor to Speak Tonight
Members of the Graduate club and all other graduate students who wish to attend will hear Chancellor E. H. Lindley speak tonight at a meeting of the National Council of Women, the Union building at 6:15. The meeting will be in the form of a dinner. The Chancellor will speak on "Personal Reminiscences of Some Friends and Faces" during Jane Dawson Jordan, Wilhelm Wandt, David Row and others."
Holmes Ends Long Period as Justice of Supreme Court
condition of Health Makes Retirement of Patriarch From Bench Necessary
RESIGNATION SUDDEN
Last Onion Monday
Washington, Jan. 12—(UP)—Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes today resigned as a member of the United States supreme court. The resignation has been accepted. President Hoover announced his resignation and the American bench at noon today.
The aged justice, in a message to Mr. Hoover said he left the supreme court with deep regret, but that the condition of the jury was necessary. In a letter of acceptance Mr. Hoover expressed appreciation for Holmes' long and honorable service on the bench. He knew of no American death and inspired such devotion.
Justice Holmes read his last opinion in the supreme court Monday. It was one upholding the legality of a conviction in a liquor case, not an illegal civil defense case. The justice seemed to be laboring under difficulty while he read the opinion. He listened as the judge at the evening he was assisted to the bench. He read in a voter even louder and more firm than usual as he read on the heroic figure he presented.
Resignation Is Surprise
He gave no intimation even to his associates on the bench of his intention to resign. The White House announced last week that he just at noon when the court was convening. Justice Charles Evans Hughes said he had not been advised of it. Court attaches said that Honies's objection was grounded in the bago. The resignation marks the end of one of the most remarkable fights against the irreverent hand of age 42, a man who said that only incapacity would force him to leave his beloved work the law which has been practically his entire life since the death of his wife two
Mr. Holmes has served as a member of the supreme court for 30 years, having served under President Thoreau Roosevelt. He never reached the office of chief justice, however, and is now serving as president.
Plans Junior-Senior Event
E. C. Buchler Announces Oratorical Contest for Second Semester
The junior-senior oratorical contest will be held on the campus during the last week of February or the first week of March. Plans are made to offer $50 in prizes. The first prize will be given to a student and second and third a student and 11, 49 and 100 prizes.
The contest is open to all men and women of the junior and senior classes. All speakers in the joint they wish in formulating their speeches. The speakers will be limited
There will be eight contestants in
it. At the present date six have even
attended. The other three will be the
oratory contest may see K. C.
Bucher, professor of speech, before
Dr. Naismith Returns
Dr. James Naisimith, professor of physical education, returned last night from a meeting of the National Coach's association, a group under the National College Athletic Association. Four meetings were held on successive days in New York City.
Display of Unusual Bees and Wasps Being Shown
A display of bees and wasps has been placed in room 302. Snow hall this week. Some points of interest—appear on the walls, in the corner, on mon flies, very colorful parasite wasps with extremely long ovipositories; the oak-apple gall-flies, and the paper-making wasps, which include the moth-hurrier and the giant cicadon-killers.
of especial interest in the case containing spider-waples is the brilliant-hued tarantula hawk which provisions its natural environment will need to harden the tarantula. This hardy wasp engages in fierce duels with its prey and it is frequently a close decision as to which shall be the piece de resistance of the female wasp, or whether a broad-wooted wasp are to be found several species of the justly famous amphibia, the tool-using wasp, which makes use of a tiny bumblegrip tightened in its jaw to hammer a small stick into the mouth of more pillar-laden burrows, than using its head to such advantage that the species has been placed by reputable scientists next to man in intelligence, since it is unlikely that any human would use with definite purpose a tool in 1.4-natural environment.