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WEATHER Fair and warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Who will play after the holidays?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXIX
No 80
Kidnappers Hold Business Woman; Demand $75,000
REED ADVISES FAMILY
Mrs. Nell Donnelley, Kansas City Garment Head, Is Threatened With Death
Kansas City, Dec. 17, —(UP)-KIP nappies today hold the Mrs. DonellNommy, best-known Kansas City business woman and owner of $75,000 ransom by her family. DonellNommy, founder and head of the KIP office, has bears her name, was seized last night.
Early today her attorney received an envelope containing two notes, one by Mrs. Donnelley, "I hereby give you power to draw money against my husbands." The amount is $10,000. I sign my note. Fully signed, Neil Guinan Donnelley."
The note was accompanied by another apparently written by the kid, who blinded and then killed if police were notified or if the ransom were not paid promptly. The note also contained instruction for communication with the child.
Paul F. Donnelly, the woman's husband and president of the garmen company, recently head, interessed the fact that the family was willing and anxious to meet the demands of the kidnappers and protect of the kidnapping to be published
M. Mrs. Downey had just left the office of James E. Taylor, attorney and associate attorney and attorney for the Dornley Government, since she was married. She wished to ride with her on her Negro chauffer, George Blair, who had in her employer five years.
Word spread when Senator Reed, in Jefferson City for trial of a federal court case, asked the court to excuse him. He was sent to Kansas City to advise the family.
Sunday Hours Will Be Extended to 11:30 on Jan. 3 Only
W.S.G.A. Sets Closing Hours
Closing hours for Jan. 3, the night before school takes up after vacation, will be 11:30 instead of 19, because of the weather. Closing hours for returning on late trains, it was decided at the dinner meeting of W.S.G.A. held yesterday in the Colonial Tea Room. Closing hours for tonight will be 10:30, with 11:30 morning.
Further business at the meeting included a discussion by the W.S.G.A. members of a request for aid in rising funds for the state disarmament content sponsored by the International No action was taken concerning this.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931
AS SHARE OF CHARITY GAM
LAWRENCE RECEIVES $2,151.10
AS SHAPE OF CHARRY GA
According to reports from the office of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, a total of 3,277 players in football game between Washburn and Kansas totaled $8277.35. This sum, combined with the use in adding the unemployment situation, of the total receipts Lawrence received, is not representative.
This assistance to the unemployed was made possible through the e-operation of the University team in commerce in each city, and the football teams of the schools. Through the interest shown by T. M. Lallard, manager of the University Football team, members of the University football team were given free transportation to Topeka, increasing largely the net revenue.
The athletic office has made arrangements whereby students hold additional classes on campus for admission to the basketball games to be played in Convention hall before the game. Students will attend the University of Pittsburgh, on the first three days of next week, Dec. 21.
STUDENTS MUST PRESENT
BOOKS FOR SPECIAL PRICES
To secure these reductions students must present their books when purchasing their tickets. Tickets may be delivered to the Lawrence or, at Convention Hall.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS HOUSES OPEN LATER FOR SHOPPERS
With only six more days left in which to shop before Christmas the Lawrence business houses are stay-at-home 9 p. m. to accommodate shopper
The chamber of commerce is maintaining a free parcel wrapping service for the convenience of shoppers that wish to send packages out of town or to anyone, in any case, located in the Gas company offices at 732 Massachusetts street.
A PINCH HITTER
TIM LAWRY
Thomas (Tim) Lawry, co-episode and forward of the Panther quintet, has a wide reputation for pulling games out of the league. He played in two games, game 6. He played his best game against Notre Dame last year using the score of 19 seconds of play with two long ticks.
International Club Plans for Carnegie Affiliation
Group Also Chooses Essay Contest Topic and Hears Reports
A suggestion for an attempt to form a nationally affiliated group through connections with the Carriegic endowment was made yesterday evening at a meeting of the National Council chair by Prof. Herman B. Chulbli of the department of political science.
A connection with this national institution, if it could be brought about by the Carnegie institution's permanence and increase its prestige on the campus. It was decided that the Carnegie institution would get in touch with the Carnegie institution and find out the qualifications
organizations which are sponsors, by the Carnegie institution received library material from them as well as poekers.
A report of the various committees that are carrying on the work of disasters in schools of Kumaas was made last night. The title for these disarrayed papers will be 'To What Extent World Disaster is Actually Resulting From These papers, which will be due the first of March, according to the plan in hand, to be limited to 2,500 words in length.
Prizes of $100, 225, $12 will be given for the first three places, with several additional prizes to be made. Information on the subject of discrimination will be sent out to schools. The name of judgment of the prize will be used in the facts and ideas included in them. The first elimination will be made by a committee of judges with faculty, and the final eliminations will be made by a committee of judges with faculty. The prize will be awarded to Gazette, the Reverend Charles M. Sheldon of Toptals, and President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin.
A general steering committee was appointed by Donald Roney, c35, president and chairman of the carrying out of plans made by the various committees. The委员会 is composed of Lieutenant O. H. Ceb. Eboli Jr., Honorary Vice-President, jc, c35, William Courtier, gr, Woodrow Pennington, c35, Margaret Sturges, Mr. William Messheimer, gr, will also serve.
Bonner Springs, Dec. 17—(UP)“Past thinking by Roy Statsca, cashier, thousands of dollars for the Company’s bandits raided the institution today Ordered into the vault to get the “gap money”. Statsca escaped a large number of bandits and $1,000 in all leaving bundles of larger bills untouched. Placing the money in a bag he handed it to one of bandits who made no further search.
CASHIER SAVES THOUSANDS IN BONNER SPRINGS HOLDUI
The other man swept cash from the counter, about $2,000, into his sack. They then forced their victims into the ordered them to stay there, and fled.
Carolina Lamer, c34, will not be in school after Christmas because of the illness of her smaller sister whom she will accompany to Honolulu.
Leaving for Honolulu
Chinese Railroads Seized by Japan, Says Accusation
League of Nations Count Receives Note Charging Attacks by Army in Manchuria
REGARDED IMPORTANT
Geneva, Dec. 17.-(UP)-Japanese attacks on Chinese in Manchuria and control of Chinese railways were the latest incidents of Nations council outlining developments in the Manchurian situation. A United Nations conference on the question at Paris.
The Chinese claimed that the Japanese placed the Kirin-Chang Chun an Kiri-Punkwa railroads under the 'Chung Chun KPunkwa railway admin- and sent surviving corps for the purpose of extending the railroad wetted.
League quarters reported this charge as very important as it would consti tute strategic Japanese management or railways in Manchuria.
STUDENTS WRECK NEWSPAPER
Several Drowned Trying to Escape Police; 55 Arrested
Nanking, Dec. 17—(UF) - Eutin students wrecked the premise of the Kuomintang's victory in the Kuomintang, or Nationalist party today. They destroyed pressure, type
Soldiers arrived and routed the students, making 15 arrests. Some of the students tried to escape over nearby ponds, and several were drowned.
Organize Rifle Club Hero
Members Expect to Affiliate With Nat
A club for the purpose of promoting pistol and rifle shooting was organized in the engineering building last night the members of which expect to affilibate with this profession administration as soon as the local charter has been sent to the national association.
After affiliation, the United States government will furnish four cities and six states with a club, and will issue additional annuities for meetings between clubs. The club matches to be held at Booneville, Me., among clubs of Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas.
A committee composed of Edward Peterson, e33; Frank Coagan, e33; and Walter F. Brown, e33 was selected to meet with Major Samuel McKenna, state secretary of the National lily association, to name a name and chartering for the club.
Appoint New Governor General
Anyone interested in pistol and rifle shooting is eligible for membership in the club it was announced by Mr. Peterson.
Final Issue This Year
UNION BUILDING TO BE OPEN
DURING CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
The Union building will be open during the holiday period for the benefit of our guests. It was decided at a meeting of the Union operating committee yesterday. A larger number of students participate in this year than any previous remainder this year than at any previous time it is believed, and Newman Lehrer plans to accommodate them by maintaining an attendant who will serve guests in the hotel's billboard room, and fountain room.
The committee discussed the possibility of further improvements in the founiain room but took no immediate action. The committee outlined the story of the Unions convention at Ann Arbor which he and student manager Jeffrey attended recently but postponed the complete result until the first meeting after the holidays.
After checking up the territory which has been applied for, Fred Elsworth says that there are excellent fields left to play. He recommends memberships. He recommended particularly Salma, Emporia, Dodge City, Iola, Dellora, Pittsburgh, Independent
General "Roger" Tokio. Dec. 17- (UP) - U.S. minister, minister of war in the late Wakatsu kabinet, will be appointed fireman of General Manchuria, it will diplomatized for Russia.
SOLICIT ALUMNI MEMBERS
IN CEREMONY
Students who live in Ottawa, Carrie Joplin, Basket Springs,卵伯, Olia Hutchins, Joel Baxter, Nanda Wandel, Akersville City, Atteleville FI, Antonton, and Leavenworth have almost completely filled those territories. Tupelo, the largest city in Missouri, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan., have room for more workers. At noon today, 23 students had been assigned jobs for Tupelo.
IN SEVERAL KANSAS TOWNS
Today's issue of the University,
Daily Kanman will be the last before
the Christmas holidays. The
issue will appear Monday,
Jan. 4, 1982.
Friday Is Last Day Stories May Be Entered in Contest
Carnival Manuscripts Duo
Tomorrow is the last day that manu-
scripts for the annual Water Carnival
will be accepted. The carnival will
be directed by the W.A.A., and the
Quack club.
A $10 prize has been offered by the association and club for the manuscript "The Prince in Disgrace," which was pre-printed on 15 and 16 in the Robinson gymnasium.
The manuscripts written for the carnival should be concentrated on formalization of strokes, and fancy dives. Pantomime is preferable, instead of dialogue. The manuscripts should also include descriptive description of the costumes to be worn.
Men's Council Endorses Disarmament Activities
Sidney Kross Sworn Into
Office at Meeting
Last Night
Sidney Kross, c'33, was sworn in office to serve the remainder of the term until spring, filling the place of a member who became irrelevant.
The Men's Student Council at the regular bi-weekly meeting last night in room 5 of the Union building went on record as endorsing the activities of the club, including its connection with its essay content among high school writers. The Council at an earlier meeting voted to appropriate the club's website. The investigation of vandalism committed on the University campus recently was reported on with indications of progress being made. The damage to the club's building and the flags which disappeared at the time have been returned. President Russell Strobel of the Council made the statement that every effort had been taken to apprehend the apprehension of the culprits.
Martin Johnson, 622, presented a report on the number of Jawahere yearbook sales in Indiana and to distribute among the high school in the agris. Approximately 209 Jawahere yearbooks were sold annually, priced at $280 cents each. Of this amount the Council agreed to approve.
County Clubs Finish Plans
Werner and Others Will Conduct Speaking Tours During Vacation
Definite arrangements are being completed for county club publicity tours team members. The Henry Werner, men's school admirer, will leave Tuesday, Dec. 22, for Hawthawns, where he will spend before the high school in the school in the foremen. In the afternoon he will speak at Troy High School and on Wednesday at the high schools.
A speaker will also be sent to Barton county where he will speak in Elinwood and Great Bend. LaCrosse, Noseen and Taylorsville are included in this itinerary. W. A Dill, associate professor of journalism plans to leave Dec. 23, for a publicity event.
In addition to the publicity speakers slides and movies will be sent out over the state. Edwards, Graham, and Cherokee counties have made arrangements for movies. Slides will be sent to Clark, Summer, Russell, Wilson, and Chandaquira. Posters and window displays will appear in 20 different countries.
Posters are now available in Mr. Dill's office in the Journalism building.
Approximately $25 has been received at county club headquarters to place the donations. Kamas. One hundred and forty-eight annuals were asked for, Mr. Dill has announced that the payments should be in by Jan. 10 so that the order may
All library books will be due on or before Dec. 18.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, Dec. 18
-Watson Library.
---
Chi Delta Sigma, house, 12. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hotel El-
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hotel El
dridge. 1 a.m.
drugage, 1 a.m.
Phi Kappa, Pei, house, 1 a.m.
Kai Kappa Pfi house, 1 am.
Delta Chi, house, 12.
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12.
Delta Delta Pi, house, 12.
De la Thieu, house 1 a
AGNES HUSBAND
...
Laxity of Guards Blamed for Break at Federal Prison
Government Director Says White Acted in 'Brave and Resourceful Manner'
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE
Kansas City. Dec. 17, (UPI)-Saint-Bernardates, federal prison director, today placed responsibility for last Friday's assault of a student in a penitentiary upon laxity of guards, the Kansas City Journal-Post said today in a copyright story from Leavenworth. The case, a felony, left for Washington, the prison director said. "There is every hope that the parties guilty of introducing contrariety can be instituted; the institution can be brought to justice."
"After such examination as I have been able to make, Bates said. I cannot come to any other conclusion that the person had been inflicted in a brave and resourceful manner, and in the interest of the institution and the community, but he was operated of blame three guards whom he named and who were stationed along the route taken by the seven prisoners."
Then he said, "The responsibility for such behavior is far further behind. While such responsibilities are assigned to any individual, there are several instances in which had a parental or resourceful or discriminating the whole regrettable affair might have been avoided."
"It seem almost incredible that seven men could possess fires of fire, which would be necessary to march out of an institution (ul of employees in a manner in which this was wrong)."
Four of the escaped men were captured, three died in a farmhouses in which they made their last stand. War veterans were wounded in the pursuit.
Discusses Play Criticism
Calderwood Points Out Necessity for Impersonal Treatment
Prof. Robert Calderower of the department of speech, told what dramatic criticism it has and criticized it for what it often is, in his talk before the classes in Introduction to Newspapers Problems and Policies this morning.
"A real genuine criticism of a play is a highly complicated, rich, satisfying, imperial, authoritative presentation," he said.
The principal criticism of most critics and reviewers, he said, is that they write of plays from their own persona point of view.
The difference, according to Professor Calderwood, between a critic and a whole and final estimate of the play while a reviewer tells what went on with the play.
"Absolute impermissibility of treatment is one thing that should be expected from both of them." Calderwood concluded.
Vacation Closing Hours at 11:39 p.m.
Closing hours for women's evening
buses during the Christmas holiday:
Monday through Friday, from
according to Dean Angus. Heathland
PITT CO-CAPTAIN
WILLIE KEWALLIS
New Dispensary to Open for Emergencies Dec. 28
Doctor Canuteson Prophesies Better Health Encouragement
William (Dec) Kowallis, co-captain of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers, is only five feet seven inches tall but would have led his teammates it sowing last year had it not been for Hawks coach Mike Face" by his opponents, because his expression is always constant, whether Pinnis wins or loses.
The University student hospital, at its old quarters on Tennessee street, will be closed Saturday evening. Dec 19, Dr R I Catonston, director hopes, and the new Wakilns Memorial hospital, with the emergency service Monday. Dec 28
- Programs from KFKU have received
Doctor Camusotte he has several operations scheduled for that date. The new hospital and dispensary will be opened with the opening of school Jan. 4.
Doctor Canutismo plans to send all patients for the holidays in bearings. However, if some are unable to leave the hospital, he will try to the new building in an ambulance.
It is expected that the novelty of the new building will decrease the effort required to convince students that they should spend some time in the hostel, and therefore there will be some people to whom not even a new building will appeal.
Furniture for the new hospital is to enclose within the next few days, and of the material and equipment as is to be moved at the hospital is to be moved Christmas week.
There will be no increase in the present force when the body is in motion, so that if it exerts a half-time secretary will be employed. That position will be occupied when the body stops.
The organization of all the schedule are worked out through Harold G (Lewis) with the committee tension division, and the committee appointed from the faculty by the Chancellor.
During the Christmas holidays, the student hospital usually has eight to ten patients daily. Doctor Camtesor said.
University Radio Station Celebrates Seventh Anniversary This Month-
Letters from Cleveland and Chicago, expressing appreciation and giving favorable comment of the Yepers program, in a fact that KFKU is not limited to this vicinity only. Seven years ago this month, on Dec. 15, the radio station of KFKU began its factory program. At that time KFKU was one of the best equipped stations west of the Mississippi, operating on 1010 AM time. Now 1220 kHz cycles are used.
Before any program is sent over the air, checks and arrangements must be made. absent minded professors reprimanded, talked fissely, publicity sent out, and lost in a web of details attended to. this responsibility falls to Gladys Baker, c20, of the University extension division. Miss Baker also acts as general hostess at the stucco. During vacation she assists the teacher, Gregg, 133 and Leslie Rutledge, c20.
Contrary to the opinion of many, KFKU is an independent station not connected in any way with WREN except that the federal radio commission sets the University station and WREN the same frequency and sharing of time.
recognition from several sources. The New York times printed a copy of one of Edwin R. Elbe's articles on K. U.'s in full. Prof. Edwin R. Elbe, in one of his sports interviews, had interviewed the late Edwin R. Elbe, guest National Sport magazine. The interview was with H. W. Hartgus, football coach.
KFPU is an education station starting with the idea in 1924 of giving extension courses and reaching the homes of teachers, and introducing changes schedules with 25 other educational stations. From this source and information, as well as other associations, programs and information are obtained numerous than the casual observer aspects. Aside from the main studio in the electrical engineer laboratory, the primary auditorium is the auditorium of central administration, the main auditorium, and from the
The operators are Leonard Cuthberthern, e32; Richard Porter, e34; and Ralph Ayres, e33. Prof. Robert W. Bellis, e33. The electrical engineer in charge of the station.
The station is managed by a faculty committee of which Director Ingham hires the station, serving on this committee are: Dr. F. K. Dean George C. Shad, Donald Dean M. Swarthout, Fred Elsworth, secretary to the hospital association; and Prof. W. A. Dill.
Many Instructors Expect to Attend Holiday Meetings
Professors to Be Working While Students Play During Christmas Vacation
PLAN TO READ PAPERS
While students are giving all their time and thought to Christmas parties, sleeping and eating, with not a care in the world, many of the professors will be attending various meetings over the country, where papers will be read there will be discussions of the subject in which they are most interested.
The meeting of the American Historical association at Minneapolis, Minn., will be attended by Prof. F. H. Hodder, C. Malin, F. E. Melvin, and C. C.勘述 of the history department. professor Main will read a paper here.
To Convene at New Orleans
Professors P. B. Lawson, H. B. Hungerford, and Raymond Beamer of the entomology department will go to New York for a meeting of the American Association of Economic Entomologists which is a part of the Entomology Society of America. These and many others are interested in the Triple American Association of Science.
Another of the meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in New Orleans will be at the 2017 meeting of the guilder partner of the zoology department.
Prod. A. J. Graves of the journalism department will pribably go to the New York Times, where he teaches of Marketing and Advertising in Washington, D. C., Dec. 26, 29.
Mahin on Program
Dean D. M. Sworthart, who is president of the National Association of Music Teachers, Prof. Waldearn Gelfch of the violin department, and Prof. Roy Willard of the piano department will be present at the association's meeting in Detroit.
Mex. Hesher O. Mabin, associate professor of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism meeting, which is to be held in Minneapolis, Minn., during Feb. 25-27.
Dean R. M. Davis, of the School of Law, Prof. F. E. Atkinson, Prof. Francis W. Jacob, and Prof. F. J. Moren will attend the meeting of the Association of American Law Schools at the Drakes University. Heage, to be held on Dec. 28, 29, and 30.
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Walter H. Schoene, associate professor of geology, will attend the meeting of the Geology association in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Assistant Professor J. Mapheus Smith of the Sociology department will attend the meeting of the American Sociological association at Washington, D.C. Mr. Hugh will be the mentor for the most successful Political Science association after Christmas.
Prof. J. W. Ouma, and Prof. Arthur L. Owen of the Spanish department, will attend the meeting of the Teachers Association at Madison, Wisconsin.
Communist Will Speak Here
Communism of Trotsky' Will Be Subject of Arne Swweck's Lecture
The appearance of a Communist speaker at the University, perhaps the first time in history, will occur tonight at 10 p.m. on Tuesday. Ane Swabe, national secretary of the Opposition Communist party of America, will address an open meeting, under the auspices of the Club for Security, on "The Communism of Tortoise."
Swabbe represents the Trotskyite, or left wing, section of the International Communist party, as opposed to the center section which Shalin and the Maoist movement are. The Opposition party is not very important in America, but it is part of an international movement which is especially significant in view of the fact that it is headed by Trotsky who was a key figure of "Lenn." in the 1917 revolution.
Swabbe will present some criticisms of the present Sultan regime in Russia, and he will argue that it is an attempt to relate the Communism of his group to problems facing him.
M. Elizabeth West, c32 chairman of the Club for Socialist Study, will preside.
The graduate club of the School of Education held its second meeting of the year Monday evening in room 32. Administration building Discourses Ms. Dorothy Mann was led by Richard Marsh, Misa Dorothy Mann, J. and J. Hendrix. Reports on oral examinations for masters degrees at various state institutions were given by Richard Marsh, M. A. Dorothy Mann, and vice president is president of the graduate club.
ver is president of the graduate club.