1 WEATHER Fair tonight and to- morrow. 79 . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN It won't be long now! The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX Sunday Schedules Announced Today by Theater Heads Shows Will Not Interfer With Church Services, Declare Schwahn and Popping No. 83 WARRANTS EXPECTED Lawrence theaters will hold Sunday, Sunday, Jan. 18, but they will not welcome guests until they are joined to C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson theaters, and E. S. Schwain The schedule for the Dickinson and Variety theaters will be a matinee at 1 p.m. and a premiere at 2 p.m. The Patee theater will have two mat- teins, one a 2 p.m. and one at 4 p.m. The recent ruling by Judge John G Pollock of the United States district court upholding an injunction sought by a lawyer accused of holding the contention of the managers of the Lawrence theaters that to close their theaters on Sundays, while theaters in surrounding towns are allowed to operate in connection with the impact of the local theaters. "That which must not be tolerated," says Judge Pollock's opinion, "in this case it is the duty to tolerate and oppression, and in so far as this court is concerned it will not." County Attorney R. B. Stevens said this morning that the ruling of Judge Pollock, unholding an injunction sought by the Fox West Coast theaters, does not include Douglas county, and that he theories on it would be wrong on hand with warrants for the arrest of those operating the shows. Henry Pritt Chooses Attorney's for Kentucky Legal Battle Judges' Sons His Lawyers M. Sterling, Ky., Jan. 6- (UP) — A Kentucky bluegrass circuit judge, wired two碾子 as sham in a state appellate action in which the opposing court will be led by a former secretary of war, a potential presidential candidate. Thursday Baker is scheduled to argue against a witt of prohibition to nullify the First Amendment's reservative of the Sentinel from his court here because of the paper's editorial policy. Years ago Judge Prunt argued that the Supreme Court went west and studied law in Kansas. "I spent a lot of money educating those boys to be lawyers, and I'm going to turn them loose on Newton D. Baker," Judge Henry Warnock told the court for defense of a new inmate court order against the Knoxville, Teenn, Sentinel. He is being treated with an "oxygen tent" donated to the hospital by an anemouny benefactor. He will not be injured from the tent today, it was announced. OXYGENMIRE EQUIPMENT STILL IN USE IN PNEUMONIA CASE Oscar Emerg, 12-year-old Lawrence boy, who has been in the Lawrence Memorial hospital with pneumonia since Monday when he underwent an operation for appendicitis, was reported this afternoon to be slightly improved. TRAIN DERAILMENT AVERTED BY STOP NEAR OPEN SWITCH the train was speeding near Bushniell, Ill, when the engineer, Patt Craytown Gibsons saw the half open switch or a spur track leading to a coal caltur Pearin, Ill. IIK, 6- (UP)-Derailment of a fast passenger train en route from Kansas City to Chicago was awed today when an alert engineer stopped the cars a short distance from an open switch. Reckless Driver Found Kansas City, Jan. 6—(UF)—Alfred B. Fleming, owner of a private delivery service, today was fired $1000 and sentenced to prison for driving while intoxicated. He admitted his last was the automobile which last Wednesday injured two persons and caused damage to four cars. He denounced he was intoxicated. Resolution Would Impeach Mellon Washington, Jan. 6—(U)—Repre- sentative Wright Patman, Democrat, Texas, today introduced a resolution calling for the impassement of Secr- cary of the Treasury Mellon for "high times and misdeemen." Miss Florence Falgarter, regional agent for the federal board for vocational education, Washington, and Miss Hazel Thompson, state attorney for home economics, Tupelo, will be guest of the department of home economics Friday. Will Be Guests Here Educational Society Meets Skilton Gives Demonstration Lecture on 'The Story of Indian Music' A speech by Prof. C, S. Shilton of the School of Fine Arts on "The Story of Indian Music" featured the meeting of students from schools in society last night in room 119 Fierer. Approximately 35 persons, including visitors from Haskell Institute, attained the floor. Professor Shilton mentioned the five differences between Indian music and the formal music of today as being varied rhythm, a tendency to open on a melody, variation in the intonation, repetition for hours of the same, simple theme, and use of different times by voice and instrument. He also pointed out the similarly beautiful qualities. Professor Skilton used an Indian drum and flute to bring out his points and played several Indian love and rain songs on the flute. County Clubs Report On Holiday Activities Vacation County clubs were busy during the holidays in promoting the University of Kansas among high schools over the state, according to replies received from 10 letters inquiring about the work. A number of organizations endured by them earlier in the term. Twenty answers to letters sent from the office of Prof. W. A Dill, of the University of Wisconsin, to students received to date, and reports indicate that 11 schools had assembled at which 90 university students spoke to some of the students at the university. These meetings were in addition to the excursions made by Henry Werner, men's adviser, and Coach Rushworth. The chairman reporting say that they have made good advances in building the funds for putting copies of the Jayhawkey in all the high schools of New York and Washington ranged display screens for the holiday season advertising the University. Eulala Geiger, fa2, 52, attend at the Annual Rotary dinner for college students hold in St. Joseph, Mo., as a representative from Kansas. Professor Dill expressed a hope that the remaining clubs would send in their reports with a little delay as possible in order to complete the survey PROF. SKILTON'S BROADCASTS PRIASED IN RADIO MAGAZI An article complimenting Prof. C. S. Kilton of the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts, on his music appreciation lectures over the University's radio station, KFKU, is contained in the December issue of the Radio Desk. Mention is made of the fact that Professor Skillow often illustrates his research to students in his organ. He is assisted also, by other members of the School of Fine Arts. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1932 HOOVER OFFERS DOMESTIC CREDIT PROJECT TO SENATE Washington, Jan 6- (UP) — President Hoover's two billion dollar emergency project for domestic banks was offered by the Securities and Exchange Commission report which warned that many banks were in danger, and which said that "this series of failures must be stoppled," said J. Eric Kelley, a strenken banking structure, railroads desperately embarrassed for funds, and a general condition of anxiety and fear among investors on security even at "bargain prices." Change in French Cabinet Likely Illegal in Angola - Adebayo change in the UIP - UP change in the French cabinet made necessary by the illness of Astride Briand, foreign minister, and André Maginot, minister of war, appeared likely today. Maginot advised the French condition may keep him from active work for some time. Consequently, two of the key members of the cabinet are unable to prepare for and participate in disarming disarmament and debt conferences. House Passes Jenny Bond The first defender will provide $123,156,202 additional funds for government departments during the current fiscal year passed the house today. The house cut off more than 17 percent of commended from the appropriations committee figure and $141,730,000 from the amount asked by President Hoover. House Passes Deficiency Bil Former Student Navy Manager Joseph Jones, midshipman, in United States Air Force at Annapolis, has been elected manager of next year's football team. He was selected as captain. On account of the basketball game tonight with Colorado University, it was learned today that there will be no mid-week variety at the Union. No Mid-Week Dance Tonight Western Powers Become Alarmed at War Threats Washington, Jan. 6 — (UP) New danger spots in the East Far east have appeared on the world map, making more people aware of the power of ancient pews to preserve peace and safeguard their interests. Japan's Manchuria is one of the world's most dangerous Japanese riots against Japanese, Russians, and American consulates at Harbin, and Fuchou reported disastrous events. A United States warship is standing by a Fuchow, while an appeal to Chinese officials has been made. Human life and property has been made by Consult General George C. Hannon. New Danger Spots Appear in East as Japanese March Arouses Chinese EUROPEANS ATTACKED FRANCE TO SEND REMINDER Paris, Jan. 6- (UP) - The foreign-office announced today that the French ambassador to Tokio had been instructed to "friendly and courteously" point out to the Japanese government and the Franco-Japanese treaty of 1905. Ambassador Asked to Point Out 1962 Treaty Provisions Simultaneously the American, British, and French ambassadors will ask information on Japan's plans, the foreign office said. Tokio, Jan. 8. — (UP) — Japanese military headquarters in Manchuria reported today that a detachment of Japanese troops had occupied the island of Hukata on the Peiping-Moken beach, a short distance south of Chin-chao. Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion was last Sunday chosen as interim pastor to serve the Congregational church of Tonganoxia. Dean Braden has been conducting the services of that church for two months only last Sunday that he was officially designated as interim pastor. Japanese Move South JAPANESE REGRET ACCEPTED Stimson Says It Is Tantamount to For ment. Anology Washington, Jan. 6- (UP)-Secretary of State Stimson in reply to questions said today he considered the Japanese expression of regret of the beating of Conduit Chamberlain by Japan soldiers as tantamount to an apology. Although not laying down the principle that an expression of regret was an expression of respect, the secretary made it clear that in the present instance he considered expressiveness more appropriate yesterday to constitute an apology. Stimson, however, did not indicate the use of the verb. Meanwhile the United States continued discussion with European powers of methods of protecting their interest in the Far East. Italian Ambassador Giacomo Di Montecchio discussed the subject under Secretary of State Castle today. Now Is Interim Pastor A strong impression prevailed here that the United States, France and Great Britain, possibly joined by Italy, would make strong representations to Japan. Stimson declined to discuss the matter but he might have a formal statement later. Sergent C. E. Engle announced today that day beginning Thursday men who are unable to be able to shoot an hour every day instead of the previous one hour a day must be trained to fire the next two weeks in order to make up for the time lost during the woo- Tobin, Jan. 6—(UF) The Japanese foreign office issued a statement today that Mr. Tokugawa sentenced struck American Consult Chamberlin at Mukden had been discharged from the army. The statement said Mr. Tokugawa stopped the consul and it was understood that they had not been punished since they did not directly participate in the investigation. More Time for Men Ambassador Debuchi after leaving the state department expressed his怕将被 not cross the Manchurian boundary into China proper. The Italian and British governments are opposed to any procedure at this time under the nine- Interpreter Is Discharged Genawa, Jan. 6. - (UP) - Two small sombs were on the door top of the Italian consulate. An antiascist plot was suspected. Two Injured in Acciden $ ^{4} $ K. U. Women Hurt in Attempt to Miss Another Car Virginia Graham, 'cunel', is suffering from a sprained back and ribs, and Helen Teter, 'cuneal', sustained minor injury to the left wrist. The accident at 7:30 last week. The accident occurred at the first curve west on the Toppo road, highway No. 40. Miss Graham was driving toward Lawrence in a Ford roadster when she hit her front passenger from a side road. She swung out in order to miss the car and in doing so struck the muddy shoulder. The car fell on her back and the force of the turn caused Miss Graham to strike her head against the door, breaking the glass. The door flew off and she was hit by the car which was the indirect cause of the accident did not stop. Miss Graham was taken to the Watkins Medical Center for evaluation. The Tater are nurses of Pi Beta Phi. W. S. G. A. Plans To Elect Second Week of Marc "I urge the women of the Hill to consider their candidates for next year" council. The council united will cooperate to the utmost in enforcing a无线电erecoring company. Also, women will be tolerated," and Miss Little. Announcement of the W. S. G. A election the second week in March was made at the meeting of the Council on Women with Myra Lyril, c32, president, followed by a request that all members of the council start a month's campaign among University women. President Urges Members To Unite Against Electioneering New A. S. C. E. Directors The election board will consist of the senior members on this year's council. Managers and managers have been read, according to a report made by Marjorie Luxton, CS, who is chairman of the musical comedy committee. Not all of the songs have been turned in, however, and some may then be ready Sunday morning. The regular Wednesday afternoon tea from 3:30 to 5 was given this afternoon with Gamma Phi Beta as hostess. Two Graduates and One Former Student Among Those Elected Mr. Rigg is the retired head of the civil engineering department of the University of Michigan, and is well-known as a railway valuation expert. He will represent District 7, which includes North and South Dakota, Michigan, North Wisconsin, Michigan and parts of the provinces of Ontario and Manitoba. Canada. H. E. Riggs, '86, E. B. Black, '96, E. P. Lupfer, a student here in 1896, will take office Jan. 20, among the 19 directors of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Joseph Jacobs, '83, of Kansas, is one of the retiring directors. Mr. Black is the senior member of the firm of Black and Veach, Kansas City. He is an authority on the installation of water and sewage systems and manages training work in the evaluation of public facilities. He will represent District 16. La Follette-Costigan sub-committee continues on unemployment relied hearing. Begins consideration of the two billion dollar reconstruction of corporations. Finance committee continues foreign bond investigation. Mr. Lupfer is now living in Buffalo, N. X. In Congress Today Senate Public lands committee begins consideration of accumulated hills as to public domain. Military affairs committee continues bearing on Muscle, Shoals. Agricultural committee continues study of Jones bill to turn over 20 million bushels of farm board wheat to feed unemployed. Continues considerationa of first deficiency bill. Ways and means committee considers Democratic tariff bill. Perry sub-committee meets to complete consideration of $125,000,000 federal land bank bill. Foreign affairs committee hears Secretary of State Stimson on his request for $450,000 for expenses of American delegation to Geneva conference. Naval affairs committee continues hearing on Vinson naval building bill. Banking and currency committee continues hearing on dollar reconstruction of corporations. Appropriations sub-committee continues considerations of war, agriculture, interior, state, and justice department's supply bill. Holding of Relays Assured by Vote of Athletic Board absence of Few Member Postpones Action on Proposed Staff Changes TO CUT MINOR SPORTS The action of the University's athletic board, at a meeting yesterday afternoon, defined the program for the Belda Bellow April 23, for the ninth consecutive year. The board which was convened to host the report on the campus basketball committee, was in session five hours and adjourned just in time for the second quarter of the season. The University of Colorado basketball team Chancellor E. H. Lindley, acting spokesman for the board, beided the annual sport contest, the group deceived most of the meeting to a discourse about the sport's department, which has been materially reduced because of amalgate gate receipts. It is quite possible that there will be a change in the personnel of the Kansas coaching staff at a later meeting of the board of directors. W. J. Miller, of Topaike, Russell Strobel, Mursi Student Council representative, was absent from the meeting. Miller is in Florida at the present time, and Doctor Naisimh has not returned from the meeting. Reductions in salaries and staff changes, if any, will not be effected until next fall. Probably no changes will be made in the remainder of this year's events, but even though our spring sports will be carried out with the least possible expense, which will mean fewer men will be taken on team trips to the stadium each. Each coach will be presented with the new budget and requested to reduce the expenditures in his depart The possible changes in the coaching staff have not been announced although they will probably be in the department of meteorology, and the department will be reduced, from Dr F. C. Allen to the assistants, and the general expenditures of the department will be made to meet the loss e gate returns because of present e meteorological conditions of the atmosphere the meeting is an indication of its action. To Talk on South America Dr. Dayton Campbell Will Show Pictures Taken Last Summer "South American Places and People," an illustrated lecture show in motion pictures, will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Little theater in Green hall by Dr. Doyton Campbell of Flushing at the regular meeting of FAltene. The lecture will be delivered in English, and anyone who wishes may attend. The pictures were taken by the U.S. Army during a trip through South America. Doctor Campbell is a specialist in proverbite work and ministries an offence to the University of Kansas City School of Dentistry, and is considered an authority on that subdiscipline. MUSIC TEACHERS OF KANSAS TO MEET HERE NEXT MONT MUSIC TEACHERS OF KANSAS The Kansas State Music Teachers association will hold its annual convention at the University, Feb. 25 and 26. The outstanding musical attraction engaged for this event is Guy Major, discussed American pianist and pedagogue. Mr. Maier, who appeared here in year in a two-piano recital with L LaPtition, will give a recital illustrate with slides on the afternoon of Fe 26. This is a new departure in recital practice for many students, according to P. Waldem Gleitch of the School of Fine Arts, president of the Teachers' association. Little Need for Transportation Manhattan - One taxi company, composed of several consolidated companies, and a passenger car side bus, care for all the public transportation needs of the 10,000 regular Manhattan residents and the 3,600 college students. City of Anarchy Pictured Many Pests Killed for County Chicago, Jan. 6- (UP) The picture of a vant can fly into virtual archey was sketched today by Chicago leaders in forecast of what may happen to the fight for legislative relief if the desperate municipal investment failure falls. MpHerson-More than 11,200 coyes, crowns and gophers have bee killed in MpHerson county since No. 4 county began payn bounty on them. Believe Youngs Killed Alone Prosecutor Convinced That Two Murdered Officers Unaided Springfield, Mo. Jan, 6 — (UP) — Prosecutor Dan Nee was convinced to day that only two men, Harry and Jennings Young, dead by their own guns. He took an ambulance and a farmhouse near here when six Springfield police officers were slain. It was believed previously that at least four men poured forth the deadly fire which killed Sheriff Hendix and wounded three more last Saturday. "All the officers," Prosecutor Nee said, "were shot down with a rifle or a shotgun. We know from the condemnation of Ozier Young, another brother, that he was killed by the house before the massacre and gave them to his brother. There is no indication that other weapons were used. On the basis of all information we have, there is no reason to constitute a murder, who were nowhere near the scene." Members for Musical Show Choruses Pickle Tau Sigma Chooses 6 Me and 33 Women for Production Thirty-three women and six men were chosen by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, professor of physical education, at the University of Wisconsin to take part in the choruses and special numbers that are to be featured in the next production of the Kansas There will be five group numbers, i addition to the special sole and duet features that will be presented. The group numbers are the military number, c33. Hazel Hsiley, c32. Martha Krohl, c31. Dorothy Crothorn, uncle, Alice Smith, unl. Winifred Stillwell, c34. Virginia Krohl, c33. Clara Beckett, unl. Dorothy Johnson, m3. Jane Byrn, c32. This will be a 4:30 on Monday Tuesday and Friday. Cast Floradora Number Those cast in the bathing chorus are Eater, Cornelius, c. 32; Jace Lowitt, c. 35; Rita Pyle, c. 35; Dorothy Oster, c. 36; Michael Mayer, c. 33; Camilla Luna, uncle, and Maurice Pole, c. 35. This group will practice at 7 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday. The cast for the floridana number ) Virginia Evan, c32, LaVern Wright, c34, Marcia Foster, c35, Philippe, c35, Rae Stolen, c34, Germaine Green, uncle; Don Burnett, c32, Rolla Numero, uncle; Ugene Hibbs, c33, Emily Nimocks, uncle; Frank Nimocks, c34. This group will practice at 7:30 on Tuesday and Thursday, and at 10 a.m. Saturday To Start Work Soon Theses in the message of the violet are Marie Van Deense, c32, Barbara Jarhionn, c33, Helen Lawson, c32, Elise Friesch, c33, Ann Lombard Body, will be at 10:30 on Tuesday and Thursday and Saturday morning at 11. The cast for the minister act is Jane Byrn, *D. Dorothy Johnson*, Wanda Perrin, *c. 25*, Shirley Forsythe, *c. 33* Helen Lawson, *c. 32* Harriet Fritz, *c. 33* and Ruth Pyle, *c. 32*. This group will attend 4:30 on Wednesday and Thursday. According to Miss Dunkel, the practice schedule goes into effect today. A team of five girls in different groups will be posted on the bulletin board of the womens gymnasium. PLANES SEARCH FOR WOMEN BELIEVED LOST IN MOUNTAIN Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 6- (UP)- Airplanes滴 over a desolate mountainous section of central Pennsylvania today searching vainly for Mrs. Ruth Stewart, St. Louis, and Mrs. Debbie Stanford, Toronto, and Mrs. Evelyn Down down near Sterkert's Gap, while flying from McKeesport here, 20 hours ago. After six planes had searched for trace of the women or their plans they flew into the crash failure. Heavy rain and poor visibility forced postponement of further search Discover Cat-Kidnapping Gang Four Killed in Explosion Party for Elderly Car Drivers Otawa—W. C. Lyman, 82, who drive a car with a license required to invite an invitation to "all men 90 years old at age 75" and "all women 60 cars" to attend his birthday party). "Seecer Cat-Kin-mapping Ging" Wanted by police, who are locked by police here. They said that they found that cats were being picked up and taken to a jail until a reward was offered for them. Four people in Explain Juarez, Mex. Jan. 6—(UP)—Four persons lost their lives in a store explosion here today. Final Examination Schedule Passed by Senate Group Advisory Committee and Textbook Investigation Chairmen Give Reports BEGIN FRIDAY, JAN. 22 Irregular appointment classes and laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding to any one hour used for the course. The time will be given after other consultation with the students and with any other instructors concerned. According to the complete examination schedule announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning, finals are due on Wednesday and continue until Thursday, Jan. 28. The School of Law and the School of Medicine have been authorized to make their own examination schedules, providing that they take care of all non-law and non-medical students with conflicting conflicts with other examinations. Advisory Committee Reports The results of the letter balloting for the advisory committee showed the following: Prof. W. S. Johnson, Guild, Prof. W. S. Johnson, Prof. F. Koster, Prof. H. Hane, and Prof. E. Koster. In addition to adopting the examination schedule for this semester, the University Senate directed the newly chosen Senate advisory committee to bring a report as to its tenure of office, and to as to need for enlargement of the Dean Robert McNair Davis, chairman of the committee to investigate changes in textbooks, reported briefly that questionnaires to faculty members disclosed that changes in textbooks were 12 per cent of the course last semester. W. L. Burdick, vice-president, presided in the absence of Chancellor E H. Lindley, who was attending the meeting of the athletic board. The schedule for finals will be held as follows; Saturday, Jan. 23 Friday. Jan. 22 8:20 to 11:20 a.m. - 9:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 8:30 classes meet- 5.4 and 3 hours 1:30 to 3:20 p.m. - 9:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. 1. 130 to 3:20 p.m.-8:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. Monday, Jan. 25 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 10:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours. 1. 20 to 3:20 p.m.-10:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. 3:30 to 5:20 p.m. - 3:30 classes meet meet 2 and 1 hours. Tuesday, Jan. 26 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.-4:30 classes, all home. mg 5, 4, and 3 hours. 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.--2:30 classes meet- 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-1:30 classes meeting 5.4, 4 and 3 hours 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-2:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—11:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.--11:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours. 1:30 to 3:20 p.m. -1:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. Thursday. Jan. 28 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-2:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours. 1:30 to 4:20 p.m. - 3:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours. OKLAHOMA REPRESENTATIVE ASKS ADAMS' RESIGNATION Washington, Jan. 6 — (UIP)—Representative James V. McClintic, Democrat from Oklahoma, placed before the house naval affairs committee today a statement demanding that Secretary of the Navy Adams resign because of "disloyalty to the President" for support of the Vincent warship construction bill. Adams immediately went before the committee and declared he felt he was in no way disloyal to Mr. Hoover for advocacy of naval spending. The president, London treaty. The President has stood consistently for rigid economy in naval expenditures. Cox's Army' Cheers Governor Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 4-4-(UP) -Goy-Pinchot of Pennsylvania today told "Cox's army" of 12,000 unempowered that civilized government is a failure if men willing to work cannot get the opportunity. The governor welcomed the new plan for government vehicles, to the state capital. He opened the building to them and invited them to free coffee in the capitol basement. The marchers, by Father James R. Cox, teacher of Old Saint Patrick church of Pittsburgh, loudly cheered the gov- Skeleton Causes Alarm Highland—Several girls fainted here recently when a practical jacket bobbed off the ground and hung it in its boarding house, where it was placed to ask to be evacuated.