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Rain or snow tonight and probably tomorrow.
situ Dai Zi Konsan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Where can mental fla
be taken after finals?
3
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 81
VOL. XXIX
England Answers Gandhi's Protest by Blanket Laws
PICKETING IS BARRED
Ordinances Intended to Crush Nationalists Are Extended to All India
New Delhi, India, Jan. 4—(UP)—Ordinances enabling the government to outlaw the Indian Nationalist congress were issued today in a new campaign against previous ordinances which applied to the United Provinces and northwestern frontier provinces were extended to all India. These were the measures which Mahatma Gandhi demanded revoked after the province led to fighting on the frontier.
LAWRENCE KANSAS MONDAY JANUARY 4, 1932
The All-Indian congress committee, governing body of the Nationalist organization, was declared illegal today. If the members attempt to hold their meeting scheduled for next Saturday, they will be subject to arrest.
Peaceful picketing, one of the methods much used by the Nationalists, was forbidden. Local officials were empowered to arrest suspect perjury and declared its intention to carry out the reform I suppress lawlessness.
The ordnances may lead to the seizure of congress funds. The new ordinances require strict press censorship and therefore prohibit provincial authorities to control suspected persons acting in a manner prejudicial to public safety and peace and apply to acts held to further movement prejudicial to public safety and peace.
Calcutta Meetings Broken Up b Police Using Clubs
Calcutta, India, Jan. 4—(UP)—Pulje with batons, charged into a crowd of National congress members who tried to hold a mass meeting in Mirazpur park today. The crowd was broken up by the youth of the Youth league was arrested.
Police Ston Meeting
STERN MEASURES TAKEN
Bombay, India, Jan. 4—(UP) Indian nationalists with the M甘南 Gandhi and other lead teams camped in their own campaign against British rule when the government met their accu-
by arrests, suppression and pressive measures.
Special Message Cites Eight Points in Financial Program
meeting in which 50,000 took part in the protests. Meetings in Calcutta were broken up or prevented, the police dispersing one to another with clubs, and the police overcoming body of Gandhi's organization was declared illegal. His members will be arrested if they do so.
Hoover Asks Quick Action
The President outlined eight points of his program, which he said demanded immediate action.
Washington, Jan. 4- (UP)—President Hoever, in a message to congressional leaders, criticized his physical rehabilitation program. He asserted that "the United States has the resources and the resilience to make a large number of improvements" in the rest of the world."
These included the strengthening of the federal bank land system and the creation of a corporation to "furnish during the depression credit otherwise unobtainable."
"Action in these matters by congress will go far to re-establish confidence in the agency and in the nonomic system and to rebuilding of process and systems, including beginning of action" is the President said.
THIRTY UNEMPLOYED MEN
THIRTY UNEMPLOYED MEN
GIVEN WORK AT HOSPITAL
Thirty unemployed men in Lawrence have been given employment recently through work at Watkins College. The work is based on Lawrence. The work is being paid for out of the employment fund realized from the K. U-Washburn charity football played by Lawrence.
Three men were working in the local cemetery, 17 were making repairs on Lawrence street and 6 more were leveling the grounds around the new hospital.
Student Killed in Crash
Former Perry Jones, a former student at the University, was killed when his plane crashed on a trial flight over the airport in North Texas. Two people were killed and dozens of Kansas City, were preparing for a fight to that city but the fog was so dense that the test was made to justify the assault of Dr. and Mrs. Jones A. Jones of Kansas City.
Timing Clock for Games
New Electric Devise to Be Used for First Time Tonight
An electric timing clock to time athletic events has just been completed, and will be used for the first time for a series of games in the University of Colorado. This clock is driven by a motor and the face of the clock can be changed so that it can operate at various speeds in basketball games. This clock will be controlled from the timer's bench and the time shown by it will be official time for the game, a stop walt in the hand of the timer.
For basketball the clock will be placed above the back-stay at the end of the court. The hands and face must be visible when setting. With this arrangement the spectator can tell by looking at the clock that the minutes of which are left to play.
Strobel and McManus Attend N.S.F.A. Meeting
Present Prohibition Law Disapproved of by Federation
Russel Strobel, T31, one of the University representatives at the seventh congress of the National Student Fairs in Tempe, and Joel Podoledo during Christmas vacation, was elected regional representative on the executive committee from the west.
Stribol and Matrice McManus, e32 were the official University representation for the program, tendered by more than 300 persons representing approximately 500,000 students.
New Orleans was chosen as the meeting place of the federation for next year, the meeting to be held again, diren'ting from New York and New york will be joint heat.
Ivory League of Nations was presented by an Congress, which deplored armed intervention by the United States to protect private investments abroad, opposed compulsory military training, and established a dialogue into the League of Nations and the World Court, the substitution of arbitration for war, and the assumption of leadership by the United States in disarmament actually in the coming Geneva conference.
A resolution was made that the federation go on record as opposing the present prohibition law.
The leading speaker at the convention was the N. S. F. A. president, Murrow, who put up a plea for liberalism. Mr. Murrow joined President Henry J. Doermann of the University of Toledo, who complimented them on the way they had taken up the charge of "hack" of serious students thrown at them by European students.
The executive committee decided that the federation should sever its恋情 with France, to avoid further tensions to then triumph in finale d'étudiants, which has failed to live up to the standards expected by the federation.
Plan Political Survey
A resolution was passed concerning the investigation by the federation of student self-help in colleges and universities in the United States. Plans were made for a survey of student political organizations in American schools, with a view of demonstrating a lack of political activity among graduates.
It was also decided that the N.S.F.A. should sponsor the Pan-American Congress that is to be held in Miami, Florida during April.
It was passed that faculties and student bodies of each state supported school be allowed by the respective state legislatures to determine their administrative policies. It was also resolved in that case of internship for students at the N S F. A., that member schools should be given preference.
Van A. Goodrich, c32, has been appointed cadet first lieutenant in the R.O.T.C at the University, upon the recommendation of Prof. E. H. Lindley, according to an announcement made by Major W. C. Keenig, of the department of military
I.O.T.C. ASSIGNMENTS AND
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED
Other appointments and assignments of cadet non-comissioned officers and privates, first class, in announces, are announced. Second class, in annuaries, sergeant, Cadet Corporal U. Hess, Tangonize; to be cadet corporal, Cadet Private, first class, J. B. Ferdinil, 2715; to be cadet corporal, Cadet Private, first class, Cadet Private J. W. Bryan, 201 West Shawenza, Paola.
Battery "B" second platoon, to be cadet corporal, Cadet Private W. H.
Tat Sigma to Aid Kaaim Players
all members of Tat Sigma who accept
the mission of the Kansas Players will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the women's
Four States Seek Bandits Who Killed Missouri Officers
Police Begin Extended Man Hunt in Attempt to Find Young and Companions
Springfield, Mo., Jan. 4- (UP) -The greatest man hunt since the days of "Little Jake." Fleagle and his gang executions led to many officers sought murderous desperades who killed six officers and wounded three others when they were surrounded in a room that contained at least three places men suspected of being the killers were reported seen fleeing by automobile after their escape from house in which they had cornered.
SEVEN SUSPECTS HELP
Led by Harry Young, who officer had sought to arrest for the murder, a Mark Neck, marshal at Republic, Mo, two years ago, the gang was believed in include Jennings Young, a brother of Oklahoma Floyd, notorious Oklahoma outlaw.
Secors of posee men armed with rifles and shortguns best the woods and fields they encountered. They unarmed, no hay-stack unturned, after police routed three men from the home of Jess Moore and pursued their families. Most populated country ness Ash Grove.
One other man whose identity was not learned was thought to have been in the house from which the outlaws poured their murderous fire.
Intense Search by Posse
In Kansas City, detectives hunted three men who shot at a fire agency. In Streetman, Tex., authorities sought two men who fled from the scene of an accident after their car reported from the scene. Sixteen people followed every possible case. Seven persons have been arrested in connection with the crimes but none of them were believed to have had any part in the slaying. Six were relatives of the brothers, both of whom are former convicts in the Missouri state prison.
Three Women Questioned
Mrs. Jess Moore, wife of the man from whose home three men fed lately and who was charged with theft, also held. Police said they believed she had harbored the criminals, but she was acquitted.
Against Vinita Young and Mrs. Paul Connelly, sisters of the young brothers, were among the people lodgeed. They were the sisters who when questioned closely by Sheriff Marcel Hendricks, gave office visits to their families. The desperate men were hiding. There, Sheriff Hendricks and five other offenders, a heavy gunfire of the trapped men.
In Oklahoma Town
Springfield, Mo., Jan. 4, (UP) — Springfield police were informed to day by telephone call from Pilcher, Okla. that a man identified as Jennings Young, sought in connection with a shooting, passed through the last night.
Beauty Entries Are Selected
Thirty beauty candidates, from which seven beauty queens will be selected, are announced by the daykoffer of the day and are serotites or one non-serotty entry.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta
Phi stand first in numbers with four
entries each. Six other organizations
have three candidates. The choice of
seven faces to grace the pages of the
book is made from the following aspirants:
Jayhawker Office Announces Names of Thirty Candidates
Virginia Crawford, c'33, Gamma Phi
Muha: Una Ora c'22, Alpha Chima Omega;
Mary Garver, c'13, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Mary Lou Becker, fa'35, Gaima
Phi Beta; Margaret Callahan, c'32,
Alpha Delta Pi; Dorothy Simons, c'32,
Kappa Phi Gamma; Camilla Luther,
c'31, Kappa Alpha Theta; Josephine
Graham, c'31, Kappa Alpha
Ginni Smith, c'31, Sigma Kappa;
Elizabeth Basinger, c'31, Kappa; Omega;
Shirley Forythe, c'33, Kappa Alpha
Muha: Myrle Ham, fa'33, Chima Omega;
Myrle Ham, fa'33, Chima Omega.
Faire Vanre, fa 32, Alpha Omicron
Dipay Stun Hall, ht Beta, Pbi Dha;
Pibay Stun Hall, ht Beta, Pbi Dha
La Verne Wright, c/ucl, Gamma Phi
Baja; Maria Negree, black, c^35, Kappa
Baja; Maria Negree, black, c^35, Kappa
Beta Pbi Beta, Betty Lou Seymour,
c/ucl, Pbi Beta Phi; Rosenary J
Wentworth, c/ucl, Kappa Kappa
Alpha; Katherine Stevens, c/ucl, Al-
pha; Katherine Stevens, c/ucl, Al-
Sigma Kappa, Florence Fiora, c^32, Alpha
Chi Omega, Janet Davidson, c^35,
Alpha Delta M; Mary Ming, c^35, Sigma
Mangaret Riley, c^32, Kappa Kappa
Four Figure in Accidents
E. C. Ballweg and Three Students Are Injured During Holidays
Robert Morton, c34, and Jeanne Luther, c38, were slightly injured in an accident that occurred near Wichita; the boy was pronounced dead. c32, and Peggy Ballweg, c35, was injured on U. S. highways No. 40 west of Louisville; a student died University students were killed last year; and Edward Fulcorer, c35, sustained injuries in an accident that occurred.
University students and persons with whom they are concerned figured in three automobile accidents during the vacation period this year.
Pulitzer is a brother of Harold Fuller-corn, a student at the University last year, who was killed last year in an automobile crash. He is plunged over an embankment.
Other directors of student health who were particularly interested, according to Doctor Canutean, were Dr. Nea Dungay of Carleton College, Dr. Aller of Howard University, Doctors Forresty and Dr. Thomas Hirsch, and Doctor Rittenhouse of Penn State.
Doctor Cautensoo said that all of the directors remarked on the use of wood furniture and colors throughout the room. He also pointed out walnut construction and the draperies and counterpanes are all in bright colors. Many commented on the change from the conventional white to the dark brown that's being used in the operating room.
The meeting of the American Student health service was held in conjunction with the national meeting of coaches and directors of athletics due to the high level of success of the athletes and coaches are in charge of the student health services.
The committee which will award the prize is composed of the following: Mr. Devine Allen, associate editor of the Nation; Dr. John Dewey, Columnist; Mr. James G. McDonald, chairman of the Foreign Policy association; Mr. Kirby Page, editor of World Tomorrow; Mr. Tucker S. Pitchman, editor of Science in Education; and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Free Synagogue.
Especially interested in the new Watkins hospital was Dr Raymond C Bull. $9,000 now director of the student health services at Leibhug University will fill the role to fill harrowed the plans to show to the administrative officers of his school.
Offers Prizes to Students
Blue Prints of Hospital Create Interest in East
Manuscripts will be submitted from Jan. 5 until midnight April 5. Announcements of the prizes will be made May 23.
Doctor Cantetou's display included blue prints of the new hospital floor plans and a series of photographs showing the director's room, the utility rooms, operating room, exterior of the building, main kitchens, views of a window, the bed heads, the carvings on the bed heads, and the dawning sun-room.
A display of floor plans and pictures of the new Walkin Memorial hospital prepared and shown by Dr. R. I. Cai, a professor of nursing health services, at the national meeting of the American Student health service at Hotel Aator in New York City during the holidays created a market interest and added to the University of Konsak.
Doctor Canuteson Shows Plans at American Health Meeting
The manuscripts which are considered the best will be published in the New York Museum of Art, and the institutions that the New History may deem advisable. Manuscripts will not be returned to the author unless the writer. All manuscripts should be addressed to the New History Society, World Peace Committee 132 East 65th Street, New York, N.Y.
New History Society Will Give Awards for Three Best Manuscripts
The prizes are $300, $200, and $100, respectively, and will be paid to the writers of the three best manuscripts, not having read more than 1200 words, and should be original manuscripts, not having been read before societies or libraries, not having been published in magazines, or books. The manuscripts will be judged according to the vision of the writers and the feasibility of the paper should be submitted by a writer.
Three prizes for the three best papers written by undergraduate and students of colleges and universities in the United States on the subject of "How Can the College Promote World Heritage Values?" by the Haitian Society, New York, according to an announcement made by Dean Agnes Husband today.
Students Take Physical Ills to New Place as New Hospital, Mrs. Watkins' Gift, Opens; Only One Patient, But Dispensary is Busy
Views in Watkins Memorial Hospital
Top-Service room for each hospital floor.
Inset-hutch decoration on bedroom furniture.
Newly Completed Watkins Memorial Hospital Ready for Immediate Use
Students returning from the Christmas holidays, found the new Watkin Memorial hospital ready for service.
Before plans for the building were made, D. R. I. Cumanson, director of the National Research Council, Russell, of the department of civil engineering; and the state architecture office, Middle West and the final plan works for Kansas is thought to be as com-
This building, just completed on the southeast corner of the campus, overlooking the Wakara valley is the gift room for students. The university gave the University a residence hall **for** self-supporting women students. The new hospital was erected at a cost of $185000 for the building and opened in 2003. Five stories on the back and three on the campus side. It was designed by Joseph Radunikov state architecture, and it faced with Indiana timestone with a dark red roof. The building is a flattened "V" shape, 160 feet long on the back and 125 on the front, and "3"
Excavation started March 14, 1931,
and the building was completed Saturday.
The entire first floor is taken up with operating room, X-ray room, optometry, laboratories, pharmacy, general business office, office of the director and six examination rooms for the student dispensary service. More than 150 new physicians are needed to dispensary service, an average of 6.3 per student registered.
Rooms Well Equipped
On the third floor are 14 patient's beds, and the north wing is so arranged that it can be shut off as an isolation ward for contagious diseases. For the second floor, there is a terrestrial in the south wing of this floor. Also on the floor, in the southeastern corner of the building is sun room, fitted with sun room furnishings, and equipped with windows to the department of design. Sunflowers and Jayhawks feature the wall decorations, which are painted on them. They appear ill, but they discover that by flying across above the door they find more sunfloors that a more healthful environment. Other panels put Jayhawkers into various University activi-
The second floor is provided with 3 patient's beds, a diet kitchen and sterilization room. Most of the patient's rooms have two beds, and there are connecting toilet rooms between the room in each wing has four beds.
The sub-hassement is only partly excavated, and is on the level of the rear
The basement, which is a full story opening to the south and west, contains for the student junior, and lecture rooms on either end. In an emergency these could be converted into wards, and the hospital capacity of 46 beds
Many Special Features
driveway. It has garage space, laundry, and building service rooms. The kitchen and office floor so that patients can be brought in an ambulance almost at the elevator level, with no interruption.
Special features include concealed radiators in the walls below windows, and the night lights that will illuminate the floor only in the patients' rooms.
Furnishings in the bedrooms are of walnut and each bed is decorated with a carved Jayhawk. All furnishings were approved by Mrs. Walkins.
The professional equipment includes completely furnished operating room equipment not duplicated in the county. These include an oxygen tank for asthma or pneumonia patients, and an electrocardiogram, used to detect irregularities.
The building was created by Basil Green, contractor, with Prof. F. I. Russell as superintendent of construc- tion and Dr. R. I. Camuson as medical adviser.
The student health service is maintained by a student fee of $3 each semester and a dispensary service without further charge. Hospitalization for three days may be charged, but for patients remaining more than three days, $1 a day is
In the school year 1550-31, 4,006 students paid the fee, and 15,123 per cent paid the fee. The average student payment was 4,808, 873 spent a day or more at the hospital, or an average of 3.16 each.
No Date for Fulcomer Suit
Parents of Student Killed in Kansas City Seek $10,000 Damages
Kansas City, Jan. 4—(UP)—The date for trial of the killer of Sloan's suit against the city of Kansas City for the killing of Kesawa student has not been definitely set, records at the courthouse show. Attorneys for the city have filed an amicable motion.
Fulmerone was killed when a car in which he was riding went over the bluff and struck two children on the guard at the end of the drive. The death occurred March 21, 1931. The suit was filed July 20 by Edward Doyle, son of Belville, parents of the student.
Raymond Elected President
The Sons and Daughters of New England met in the Eldridge hotel on Dec 21 and elected Prof. F. N Raymond and Dr. Aaron L. Raymond expressed faith in modern youth and a hope that the old puritan ideas might not fade. The musical program in which he performed was a string trio of Helen Stockwell, Genevieve Harggs and Eden Lerla Mearn.
Official Opening Held Yesterday With Inspection
OPERATIONS ALREADY
700 Members of Faculty and Families Visit Structure; Praise by Chancellor
The Watkins Memorial hospital was officially opened yesterday afternoon when an informal inspection of the building and equipment was held for faculty members and their families. We also visited the hospital during the afternoon.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley returned from New York city yesterday afternoon where they have been spending the holidays with their son, and attended the inspection at which the inspector made the following statement
"The munificent gift of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wakkins places at the service of the students of the University one of the most beautiful and complete institutions in the country, such equipment, the efficient health staff of the University can now go forward with well matured plans for emergency service and for the health care of our children. The coming years thousands of young people will carry from this campus a more enlightened conception of health and of preventive medicine, and they will be able to provide more Wakkins as one of the greatest benefactors of the University of Kansas.
"Mrs. Watkins' gift brings realization of the dream of Dplat that 'our youth will dwell in a land of health and fair sights and sounds."
The hospital was decorated with owners which had been sent to the Green Green, Green Green. Green, contractor, Weaver's Department store, and Prof. and Mrs. U.
No patients were in the hospital yesterday but four operations have all been carried out as a result of structure during the holidays. The first two operations being tionlessilematics by Dr. H. L. Chambers and B. M. Gorin. Two additional saline were removed were Lyndon W. Choute of Meirse Park, III, and Raymond E. Reinhart of 62 Kentucky
An invitation will be extended to the people of Lawrence to visit the hospital where they will be set aside for the dedication of the building and for a general impose-
Patient No. 6 was admitted to the hospital at 1pm today. Kenneth Midkiff is the only patient. Midkiff is the only patient. He is enjoying himself innermost with six
At noon today of 46 students had availeda themselves the dispensary service maintained in the new building, and it was evident that the number was not unusual.
The new Watkins Memorial hospital has two telephones. The hospital room phone is 801 or KU 180. The new phone is 801 or KU 180. The new phone has seven or eight extensions.
Cygon Declared a Suicide
Cygon Declared a Suicide
Former Oread Training School Student
Found Dead Yesterday Morning
John A. Cygon, 19, a former student in Oraed Training School, whose electrical experiments in the dorsitory of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis in November, 1930, led to his resignation, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning at his home in Washington. A. Cygon verbally being given by the coroner.
He was discovered by his father, Col Joseph R. Cygdon, who was in charge of the R. O T C. here from 1894 to which time John attended school berg.
At the time of his death he was attending school at Baltimore. He had been a member of the academy at West Point, and was given a conditional appointment by the President. He was named second alternate last March with a view toadmit-admit.
While he was in Lawrence he won attention through his electrical experiments, among them a remote control system whereby he could switch on, off and off programs from the Lawrence radio station in order to save a trip to the station, where he was employed. Following his resignation from Annapolis he was offered various electrical positions in favor of curing Wear Point.