WEATHER Fair night and to- morrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Defeat came "Sooner" than we expected. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX No.86 Dr. W. T. Foster, Noted Columnist, to Arrive Today Convoeation Lecturer t Make Second Appearance on Campus Tomorrow MAKING LECTURE TRIP The speaker for the all-University convocation tomorrow morning, Dr William Trulant Foster, a director of Pollak Foundation for Economic Research, and former president of Ree College, will arrive in Lawrence sometimes today and will be a guest of his visit. E. H. Lundley, during his stay here, Doctor Foster, who spoke here about three years ago, will probably speak tomorrow on the topic. "When Will We Be in a Regular Part of a regular lecture tour of the country, during which he is speaking at Ohio University, Columbia University, George Washington, Washington D.C., University of Kansas, Washburn College, Kansas State College, University of Oklahoma, University of Colorado, University of Utah." Some of the books written by Doctor Foster are "Progress and Plenty," "Profts," "Money," "Business Without a Buyer," and "Argumentation and Deviation." Mr. Muffinll company. His latest book, "The Road to Plenty," was written in collaboration with Waddell Catchings, and has been praised by prominent men, both here and abroad. It has been published in Germany, England, Holland, and Norway. **Articles in Leading Magazines** *Two magazine articles written by Deborah Foster who will appear in the new issue of *The Atlantic Monthly*, and "Standards of Living" in the Forum magazine. It recently, in collaboration with Catchings Press, ran a column about the Depression," which appeare locally in the Topoka Daily Capital The series was released through the New York Times papergapers throughout the United States. Roger W. Babson, business statistician, will include in a fortnichome book on business depressions is copy of an essay Doctor Foster gave on the subject. Last October, Doctor Foster spoke at the annual convention of the Ohio Building association. After his talk, he and his staff assembled in assembly that in all the 32 years he had been attending the meetings, Doctor Foster said, "I never smacked he had board there." Harvard and Columbia Degrees Doctor Foster holds higher degrees from Harvard University and Columbia University. He has taught at Colorado College and Western Reserve University. At Harvard and Columbia he has given several courses of lectures, and he has been a speaker at universities in the United States. JAYHAWKERS IN NEW YORK TO HOLD PARTY IN FEBRUARY Doctor Foster is a follow of the American association for the Advancement of Science, a member of Fame, a member of the advisory council of the United States department of agriculture and of the national commission on medicine. During the war he served with William Allen White and Henry Allen or a commission to repair railroad bridges in Europe. The K. U. alumni association in New York have notified Fred Ellsworth alumni secretary, that their annual guest banquet will be held St. Rogus. A dance and buffer supper will be supplemented by a program of KU songs and music. W. H. Belz press conference will be held with Mrs. Earl R. Gafford, secretary-treasurer, will be in charge Ketcham Unable to Meet Classes Notices of other alumni meetings planned for Jan. 29 have been sent to alumni at the University of Oklahoma, San Juan, Texas; Oklahoma City; Detroit, Mich.; and Boston, Mass. While Miss Rosemary Kechman, head of the department of design, was spending her Christmas vacation in the East she became ill with bronchitis and was unable to return to Lawrence. Various members of the department of design her classes during her absence. She is required to resume her duties tomorrow. English Majors to Hear Talk Students majoring in English will listen to a lecture Thursday at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall to be given by Mrs. A. J. Mix. The subject will be a Reader's Card to the British National University, professor of English, is chairman. Eldridge Toures South Prof Sela Eldridge of the sociology department will make an editorial trip to several southern universities next week. Will Debate on Prohibition LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1932 Speakers Will Make Ten-Minute Constructive Speeches Tonight Four members of the University debate squad will debate on prohibition tonight at 7:30 at Westminster hall. The speakers will make ten-minute constructive speeches and five-minute reactive ones. The debate will be non-violent, although the audience may take a vote on the merits of the arguments. Harold Harding, cuech, and Kenneth Slocum, c2, will uphold the present prohibition conditions and Paul Aiken. The audience speaks in favor of modification or repeal. The Westminster forum is a student group and any student of the University may attend. International Committee to Make Affiliation Plan Carnegie Endowment May Furnish Local Club With Books Further plans for the state-wide high school essay content and plans for affiliation with a national organization such as the executive committee of the International club tomorrow, Donald Roney will be presenting at day. Plans for the state student disairment committee, which was formed in 1987, will also be given attention. According to Runey, the officials of the International club have, communication and association, and have learned that the association will facilitate the local club's activities. The international topics provided the club meets certain requirements, such as Hero L. Levyer, e3S, Myron Messensteimer, mrd, Don Boney, e3S, and Prof. Henry Weller, mrs. son's student adviser, were on the committee which prepared the curriculum for the accredited high schools of the state. A total of 720 letters containing copies of the rules of the contest and bibliography of material comprise the first series. A follow-up letter will go out a week with additional suggestions. To Present Faculty Recita Students participating in the contest must be enrolled in an accredited high school. Only one essay from each student may be submitted. Must be of approximately 1,000 words. The national council for the prevention of war is conducting a national contest similar to the state contest sponsored by the International club, which took place at the end of the Kansas contest. However, essays submitted in the national contest must be approximately 500 words in length. The focal club learned of the national contest too last to alter its plans and co-operate with the national committee. ene Peabody and Howard Taylor Featured in Program Frente Peabody, mozzo-soprano, and Ioward C. Taylor, pianist, will be featured in a faculty recital of the School f Fine Arts to be given tomorrow evening in Administration auditorium at Carnegie Hall, which is the assistant for the program. Miss Peabody will present the first part of the program, singing a group of three numbers, Gail Crowe 'Carrie' (Handel); 'Dch! Non Vol Costringere' from "Anna Bolena" (*ronzizetti*); 'Ebben? Ebben ou Drontana.' from "La Wally" Mr. Taylor will follow Miss Peabody with a group of two numbers: "Feuilld'Album, No. 2" (Laszt), and "Fantastic" (Chopin). The third part of the program featuring Miss Peabody will be a group of four numbers: "Woneweller Mai, Comm' Konn Hüel" (Guck); "Grechen am Spraunze" (Schudert); "Elb Blind am Künstlern" (Kunstlinen); and "Gedely 'Strauss' The last group of the program song by Miss Peabody includes a song, "So Well Go No More Arrowing" composed by William Howie, a senior in the School of Music at Brown University. "The Mediar Tree" (Marian Cayell), "Rain! Rain! Rain!" (Vera Gay); and "Let All My Life Be Music" (Sposs). Mr. Taylor will play the fourth "Prelude No. 4" (Mort), "Espagnol Carri" (Anonymous); and Etude En Forne De Value" (Saint-Saens). ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT RECORD NOW 20 YEARS OLD A record of events of the last 20 years may be found in the memory book maintained by the School of Architecture. The book was started by Stephen W. Bard, head of the department of architecture, and dates from the year 1912. In it are incorporated all clipping programs, and pictures collected about the department. Send the Daily Kansan home Annual Mid-Winter Concert Scheduled for Next Tuesday Numbers by Grainger Wilk Be Feature of First Appearance of Orchestra TOTAL OF 56 PIECES The annual mid-winter concert of the University symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kuekster of the School of Fine Arts will be held at the university on Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 3 p.m. It is open to the public. A feature of the concert will be the playing of three two-piano numbers from the works of Percy Grainger, programmed by Prof. Rob Orcutt as guest conductor of a program of his own works by the orchestra last year, by Prof. Alile Merle Conger and Prof.Ruth Orcutt, both of the School of the Arts, accompanied by the orchestra. The main number of the concert will be the third symphony of Beethoven, the "Eroica", in E flat, which, according to Professor Kurtetemer, is believed by many persons to be his final work. It belongs to the fifth and ninth symphonies. Bethoven's *Battle of Briton* The *Battle of Briton* was with Bethoven and this symphony to the effect that he originally dedicated it to Napoleon Bonaparte, but when the famous general became Napoleon I. commanded a digication was irreversibly withdrawn. Beethoven's Eroica Included An overture, "New Orleans," by an American composer living in New York City, Mortimer Wilson, will comprise the second portion of the concert. This work bears the sub-title "Murray Grus." The exhibition is the color and gallor festival. The two-piano numbers, to be presented with the assistance of the orchestra, are: a clog dance melody "Handel in the Strand," a Danish folk song "Mary's Garden," a British folk song, "Country Gardens," and the works of percy Grainger. **Slave March** *Last Numbe* The program will conclude with a classic favorite of all types of music skiers, "March Slave" by TeXkoshovsky. This is the first public concert of the orchestra this year with the exception of a radio program presented last season. The program features KFKU. An interesting feature of this concert, and one being adopted in New York and other eastern concert cities, is a statement of the playing time of each selection included in the printed program. The personnel of the University symphony orchestra is as follows: First violin. Helen Stockwell, concertmaster. A Bolow Irene Brune Garrard, Jake Rowland, Frances Mun, Margaret Bushing; second violin. Katherine Lindsay, Grace McCarthy, Mildred Middleen. Alters Nye, Nicolas Gerren, Jae O'Brien, William Jack Rock Viola: Edhah Hopkina, George Gillimora, principal, Ernestine Boehner, Krucker Johnson; cello, Genevieve Hargiss, principale, Genevieve Noyae, Ione Bushong, Buena Vista Bear, Wear Spencer, Alice Gallup, Ruth Beaty, bass Adolphus Ahlbrow, principal, Adolphus Vinci, Vincent Ballenger, Elasor Mitchell. Picoelo. Harry Hirsch, Nindie Mar- nies, buto. Harry Hirsch. Susi Jhud Hirsch. James Hirsch. Joseph Kearl. Youngstrom. clairman, Maurice. Richard Porter; bunson. C. W Murphy. Personnel Given Samuel Wilson, manager of the Kansas State College of Commerce will be the speaker at the regular Tuesday membership meeting of the city Chamber of Commerce, the Eldridge hotel at 12:50. Mr. Wilson is also a member of the governor's committee on unemployment with Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business at Mr. Wilson's talk will be, "Stabilizing Business and Employment in Kansas" Missionaries Advised to Leave Horn, Glenn Morris, Lawrence Penner, Robert Young; trumpet, Robert Mills, Gene Erwin; trombone, Glen Milne, Belleva Roseler, Calvin Gurter; tuba, Donald Clement, tympan, Emaner Goulds, George Funds, George harp, Bracelet Buschie, Louis Gauss Doughty; piano, Helen Olsen Thomas librarian, Gene Irwin. Washington, Jan. 9—(UP) —Mereded by bandit activities, American women and children at the Lutheran Theological seminary in Sheok, China, have been arrested as General Walter A. Adams at Hanko reported today to the state department. Alpha Phi Alpha Wins K. C. Game. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity played well at the Kansas City City with the Kansas City, Kansas Junior college resulting in a victory of 58-34. Wilson to Speak Tuesday Curry Paintings Exhibited A special exhibition of pictures by John Sturgey Curry, considered by many leading critics to be one of the most important artists in the young artist's working in America, will be open to the public beginning today and continue through June. The Thayer museum, Prof. Albert Bloch, of the department of drawing and painting, announced the exhibition yea- Mildred Curry, c32, is a sister of the artist. Democrats Pick Chicago for National Convention Curry is a Kansas painter, who, during the past two or three years, has come into prominent notice in Ameri- tical art circles. In 2014 he year, he has had several exhibitions devoted exclusively to his own work in one of the art galleries of New York. His home is in Winchester. His canvases deal almost entirely with a depiction of the life and atmosphere of a city, and he represents an authentic representation of different phases of life in this region of the United States. Depictions of Native Life Displayed a Spooner-Thayer for Fortnight Kansas City and San Francisco Lose to Illinois City Denies Clique Is Antagonistic to Can didacy of Franklin Roosevelt Washington, Jan. 9 — (UP) The Decatur State University letter candidates for its seventh city city. In a spartial fight with Kannapolis City, and San Francisco, the Illinois legislature has approved. EASKOB REPUDIATES REPORTS With fifty-five votes needed for a majority, Thomas Manley of the Palm Beach County Democrats decided to vote. At that time Kansas City hied 19, San Francisco 19, and Atl- Washington, Jan. 9 —(UPC) Democratic National Chairman J. Rasaire Ibrahim said that a Rakshab-Smith clique is antagonistic to the presidential candidacy of Joe Biden and said Mr. Biden made his declaration dramatically at the opening of the Democratic National Convention. Randolom in effect that any secret political operations are going on before he can be certain if he had any business to take before the committee he would take it up Soon afterward, his proposal for a national prohibition referendum was referred to the national convention or former Governor Byrd of Virginia. ATLANTIC CITY BIDS $200,000 To Consider Prohibition Referendum Proposed at Party's Convention Washington, Jan. 9 — (UP) — The Democratic national committee after hearing from its chairman a denial that any secret political operations were being aimed at the presidential candidacy of Gov. Franklin D. Rosenveld, decided to consider a prohibition referendum at the party's national convention. Award Horr $100 for Research Chairman John J. Raskob denied making any attempt to influence the national convention, and said it should go to the city offering the most An award of $100 was made to Worthy H. Herr, '21, by the Elizabeth Thompson science fund at a recent meeting of the administrative committee. Mr. Horr is now an assistant professor of botany at the University. The research he conducted on some research in which he is now engaged at the University. Two members of the department of entomology received honors at the meeting of the Entomology society of the University of Hawaii, and Prof. H. B. Hungerford was elected secretary-treasurer, and Prof. P. B. Lawson was elected a fellow of the department of entomology in the department of entomology of the University are now the headquarters for the entomology society. This organization is a national social association of entomological workers. Mayor Bacharach of Atlantic City opened his appeal for the convention with an offer of $200,000. This was understood at the time to be the large-bearer offer which would be made. So Nouha made the second bid with $100,000. Honor Kansas Entomologists German Club Meets Tomorrow The German club will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in room 313 Fraser. The speaker will be Georg Brandau, gp, one of the exchange students from Germany. Mr. Brandau will choose his own subject. OKLAHOMA, MISSOURI, AND NEBRASKA OPEN BIG SIX SEASON WITH VICTORIES Tigers Hand 32-29 Defeat to Aggies in Last Half Rally Kansas State Takes Early Lead, But Advantage of First Quarter Short Lived COOPER HIGH SCORER Columbia, Mo. Jan. 9- (UF) - Led in a last half scoring rally by John Cooper, sophomore forward the University of Alabama to lead to defeat Kansas State 32-29 in the opening Big Six conference game for the Aggies, were leading 14-11. The Aggies, with Elden Auker and Ardy Skradaki, veteran forward, hitting the basket consistently took an even higher percentage of goals in the first five minutes before the Tigers could score. The Kansas State advancement, however, was short lived, and Norman Wagner, Tiger center, had to win back the brought the score to 7 to 7. The Aggies forged ahead again, but the Missourians rallied to tie the count one again at At the start of the second period, the Aggies went ahead to a five point advantage, 18 to 13, but that was the biggest margin by which they ever led. That was also the event of the scoring play of Wagner and Davie the Tigers took the lead. The Kannans succeeded in coming back to tie the score at 26 to 25, but at this point a barrage of four consecutive patt put the game on ice for the Tigers. Cooper took wearing honors with 13 points to his credit for the Tigers, while Leen led the Aggies with four goals. Milwaukee...G F TIT Kailua State J TIT Zinn i. f. G F TIT Kailua State J TIT Zinn i. f. G F TIT Kailua State J TIT Brennan i. f. G F TIT Kailua State J TIT Cooper i. f. G F TIT Kailua State J TIT Parker i. f. G F TIT Kailua State J TIT Grubman i. f. G F TIT Kailua State J TIT Cobb i. f. G (C) F TIT Dialao J TIT Palmeridge i. f. G F TIT Ackley A (G) J TIT Dialao J TIT Ackley A (G) J TIT Totals 14 9 6 Forta Referee: John W. Wall, Kansas HUSKERS DOWN DRAKE 33-19 Nebraska Holds Good Lead During Most of Game Des Monies, Jan 9- (UP)—The University of Nebraska basketball team took defended Drake 33 to 19 in a rough game in which the Huskers outclassed their opponents with apparent case. Nebraska took an early lead and the managed seven points of the advantage before the half ended. At one time the scoring was 13 to 12 in Nebraska's favor, the Cornhuskers adding two more points before the pep rally. They scored on 10 of Nebraska's scored scoring honors with 10 points each. The offensive tactics of Mason and Henion starred in the Nebraska attack and Kostner's cool off a number of Drake's attempts. To Give Mid-Winter Concert Several Selections to Be Presented Written by Bund Director The twenty-fifth mid-winter concert to be given by the University band will be held at the University auditorium. J. C. McClellan, who first started the concerts The program, which will be varied, will open with a march written by the handmaster, J. H. Bell, and is offered in his honor. It will include two overtures, "Mjunor" (Thomas), "Bryan Uls" (Mendelsohn), and two deeds, each performed by Mr. McCauley, "Buffalo Hunt and Chase," will be played by request. A march written by Mr. M.Canter will open the second half of the program. The selection will be dedicated to W. S. Metall in whose honor it was. More than 75 students will participate in the concert which will be oper to the public. NO MEDALS OR CUP PRIZES TO RELAY MEN THIS YEAR According to Dr. F. C. Allen, the rest were continued because they are the spring homecoming at KU. The team had six runners from this section of the count- The Kansas relays, which will be held in Lawrence April 23, by a vote of the KU. u Athletic board early in the week. The row budget it was announced here this week. No prizes in the form of medals or cups will be awarded to winning teams. try just previous to the Olympic games. Basketball Scores Northwestern 20, Indiana 23, Alabama 40, Tulane 10, Texas 46, Maryland 21, Michigan 44, Wisconsin 18, Adrian 48, Oberlin 18, Jordan 50, University 17 Freshman Enrollment Schedules Are Issued s for Uppercase Will Be Announce This Week Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1932 The freshman class schedules for the spring semester, and the freshman for most semester, have arrived, and may be obtained at any time from the college office, 123 Administration building. Jan. 18 to 21 inclusive has been designated as the time for freshmen pre-enrollment conferences with their advisers. A list of the advisers and office halls, is posted on the bulletin board in front of the college office. The upperclassman schedules have not been received from the state department, and he is carring their arrival and enrollment will be made later in the week. Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1932 The order of enrollment is as follows: 8:30-10:00 P, Q, S, Z. 10:00-11:0 H, I, L. 1:20-300 G, O, T, W, Y. 3:20-4:50 B, V. 8:30-10:00 A, C. 10:10-11:50 J, K, L. 1.90- 3.00 D, N, R, U. 3.20- 4.50 E, F, M, U. Theater Men Face Arrest Complaints Drawn Up, to Be Signed as Shows Start Complaints charging Lawes剧院 managers with violation of the state law against public morals were drawn up yesterday by County Attorney R. B. Stevene. The will be signed for the S. School and the Patee and C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson theaters this afternoon immediately following the opening of the theater. Although the managers will be arrested after the signing of the commission, they must volunteer, the shows will continue since nothing in the law can stop them. Steven yesterday announced his belief that were the question put to vote in the county, exclusive of the University students, the Sunday would Theater managers hope to later obtain a federal injunction protecting their operation of Sunday shows. About 75 persons attended the lecture, "South American Places and People," which was presented at the meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club in the Little Rock City Center. The lecture was given by Dr. Dayton Campbell, Kansas City dentist, who with Mrs. Campbell spent four months visiting in various countries in the United States. 75 Attend Spanish Lecture Doctor Campbell Talks on Various South American Places Doctor and Mrs. Campbell were guests of the Uruguayan government during part of their stay. The motion pictures were taken with a small, part-portrait camera, dental clinics, homes, statuary, scenery, dental clinics, and moonlight scenes along the Panama canal. He also secured shots of a native revolt in one of the countries. During the countries of Peru, Brazil, Argentine, and Chile were via The meeting was opened by Oscar García, #23 president of the EAtenue, and the speaker was introduced by Myron Peyton, e'p. Along with the pictures, Doctor Campbell told of quaint native customs of burial arrangements, of the handicrafts and love-making of the inhabitants. --- CONVOCATION SCHEDULE first hour 8.10 to 9.05 Second hour 8.30 to 9.50 Convocation 8.40 Third hour 11.00 to 11.35 Fourth hour 12.00 K. H. Lindley To provide for all the University conversation at 10 o'clock Jan. 11, the following schedule for classes has been prepared. Dope Given Upset as Sooners Take Fast Game,31-26 First Conference Battle Lost by Kansas After Score Is Tied at Half EXTRA PERIOD PLAYED Kansas, rated as the outstanding contender for the Big Six championship, the Schoeners in check in the first half, which ended at 13-all. Percy Main, Sooner guard, was rushed into the fray in the extra period and dropped two field goals, one a difficult long shot, to catch the victory. Elvin Anderson, forward, added to his team with a field goal and a free shot. Norman, Okla., Jan. 9—(UP) The University of Oklahoma upet a highly touted University of Kansas basketball hawkers in an extra period game, 51-26. Kansas came from behind on the strength of a field goal and two free throws by O'Leary, start forward, to end the regular playing time. A see-saw battle marked the beginning of the second half, but Oklahoma managed to pull away and lead 24-29 with but 20 bullets left to play. O'Leary made a long shot and then he scored for the goalless team. Grady fouled him under the basket and sent the game into extra time. Andy Beck, Sooner forward, led the scoring with 10 points, all from the field. O'Leary was held in chock by Grady and managed to score but twice from the field, although gathering four free throws. Vanck, Jayhawker guard, scored Kansas' only marker in the extra period. He lopped a field goal from long range to end the Kansas scoring. Farge's defensive and floor play was the bright sport of Kansas' defeat while Johnson's defense at center with three field goals. A credit led the Jayhawker offensive. Oklahoma...G E F T E Berk, f...5 1 1 Anderson, r...2 1 2 Bast, t...0 0 0 Maig, g...4 0 3 Grady, g...4 1 1 The defeat was the second straight for Kansas in the Sooner field house. Oklahoma broke its long string of defeats last year at the expense of Kansas, winning their only conference game in the biggest upset in the conference. Kansas - 20 O'Leary, J 2, 4 0 Harrington, J 2, 2 0 Johnson, J 1, 0 Gaughan, J 1, 0 Cain, G 1 0 Vank, G 1 0 Totals 14 1 7 Totals 10 6 1 Reference Weight Ream. Washburn. Anderson and Pilcher to Give Program This Afternoon To Present Organ Recital The regular vesper organ recital of the orchestra will be presented this afternoon at 4 p.m. at Laurel Evette Anderson, assisted by Prof. William Pilcher tenor. It is open Monday through Saturday. The program for this afternoon is as follows: "Der Tag, Der lat So Freudenreich-by, der St. Bach, *Münster* by Boehring, der St. Schwarzer, der Brennolodym by St. Saenst, *Prologue to the Beatitudes* by Frank, sang by Mr. Pielcher; *Pierce in C Minor* by Frank; and *Choral-Improvisation in *On Dai妹 Jubilio* by Karge." This is the forthy-eighth organ vesper recital to be presented at the University. COMMITTEE MAKES SURVEY OF EXTENT OF STUDENT AID The committee on student aid, which consists of Dean Agnes Husband, Prof. Henry Werner, and Prof. Olim Tempel, met yesterday afternoon to consider the reply to questionnaires sent to the source of student aid. A complete survey and compilation of the sources from which students receive help in attending the University may be required according to Professor Templin, the work entails much more detail and labor than was first expected. The survey will be finished sometime this year and probably will be published in pamphlet format. E. W. Burgess, professor of sociology at the University of Chicago, delivered a culelog on Dr. Frank W. Blackman of the American Sociological society held at Washington on Dec. 30. Mr. Burgess spoke of the sociological interests and the leadership in welfare of the late Doctor Blackman who was one of the founding fathers of the sociological society, receiving the appointment in 1970.