WEATHER Continued warm.
I am a computer scientist.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Maybe we can use student reform, tool
VOL. XXIX
Prison Officials Attempt Reform by New System
Plan Grass-Covered Fields Rather Than Barren, Wall-Enclosed Yards
450 CONVICTS MOVED
Springfield, II., Sept. 18, (UP) -- Stonewall do make a prison and women, bars a cage for most men and women, Illinois prison authorities believe. That threat of feeling being capable of being recreated into useful citizens, and to abolish the handicap the authorities are experimenting with a sort of dormitory plan, with grass-covered fields to accommodate other than barren, wall-enclosed vards.
Special dormitories are planned for the women's state reformatory at Dwight. No bars will cross the windows of the dormitory and the walls of double-barred wien fires will be installed in brick buildings, under plans of the experiment.
Some 450 prisoners at Joliet at Stateville prisons, where several disastrous riots have occurred, considered amenable to the plan have been selected for removal to an abandoned state prior to the 90 acres adjoining the state institution.
Several major riots have occurred at the Stateville and Joliet riots. Robers last spring caused heavy damage to the new prison when they destroyed buildings by fire. Unrust with frequent recent encounters, escape plots have succeeded the riots.
Business Plan Views Vary
Approved by Many, Listed as Utopian by Others
New York, Sept. 18—(UP) The United States Department of Commerce' Business proposed by Glenn Scooter of the General Electric company, has met generally with approval, a survey by the U.S. Energy Information Administration reported.
A number of prominent industrialists declined to comment at present pending further study of the plan. A few voiced opposition, and others said they will accept it. The federal supervision feature was regarded with suspicion.
Swopes's plan announced at a dinner of the General Electric manufacturers association provided that each industry organize a trade association to formulate standards to establish standards accounting practices and work for stabilization of prices.
MAN GIVES LIFE TO RETAIN
Labor would be given greater security through worker's compensation, life and disability insurance, eligibility and unemployment insurance.
MAN GIVES LIFE TO RETAIN HIS LAST ONE DOLLAR BILL
The entire scheme would be under the supervision of a federal board so that the public interest might be protected.
Chicago, Sept. 18- (UP) - Peter C Fergess, 45, just another working man out of work, started out today to look for a job, his last dollar in his wallet.
"Three Negro thongs fell upon him. He fought them, and one of them fired, and another he shot. Forgollesa hay dead with a bullet through the heart. In one hand was a firearm."
No. 7
NON-SKID SOAP DISAPPEARS FROM CHICAGO EXPOSITIC
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931
Chicago, Sept. 18–(UF) The non-load soap at the International Patient Keepsaline Hospital disappeared, expiration officials reported, and it's the only amble in exposition.
A motive in the alleged theft was seen in the fact that tomorrow was Saturday.
Welfare Association at Work
ANTHONY-Ten club and societies have signed a rutilation blank being sent to all clubs and societies in Anatolia. The clubs are the organization of the Anthony Welfare association, a corporation for the parish, municipality, public and private welfare in and about Anthony. Other clubs and societies will respond following regular meetings.
Poll Tax Delinquents Fined
Ottawa—Poll tax delinquents in Ottawa, under a new plan agreed upon by commissioners, will be cited to police court and assessed a fine instead of being allowed to pay the $3 tax and thus win immunity from taxes. The tax law lists the names of 236 man who have not paid their poll tax.
Hershel E. Underhill, instructor in economics, will replace Paul Malone as head of the group. Mr. Underhill expects to continue the same plan of work that he had when he was a teacher this year. Mr. Underhill expects to continue the same plan of work that he had when he was a teacher this year.
ASSOCIATE DEAN OF COLLEGE
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, and professor of entomology, was born in Ohio. He entered the University of Ohio as a student, having been graduated from the Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Since 1916, Dean Lawson has been on the University faculty. Also, he is the pastor of Presbyterian Church in Lawrence.
Kansas City Grain Men and Millers to Aid Needy
Mayor Smith Will Assist by Baking Bread for Distribution
Kansas City. Sept. 18. (UPI) Consideration of a plan for daily distribution of from 10,000 to 25,000 wheat mills and grain companies to Kansas City's poor was under way here today. The plan which was reported to U.S. officials on Friday, the final details were expected to be placed in effect with the coming of winter. The scheme, which was said to have been worked out over a period of three months, supports of most Kansas City grain men and of five of the largest Kansas City mills already have agreed to milk without charge the necessary flour, it
Baking of the bread will be done in the oven of Blyce B. South, mayor of large baking companies here. The mills already associated with the plan are the Windsor-Crown-Colby Milling company and the Windsor-Colby Southern Milling company, Inc., Lintert-Hincke Milling company and one other, the identity of which could be Blyce B. South.
Mayor Smith, in addition to providing use of his plant for baking of the bread, will denote the services of his staff by a symbol of bread. The vast amount of bread, it is said,
Library Receives 60 Maps
Sent to University by German Doctor Second Gift This Year
A collection of over 69 maps of seventh, eighteenth, and early nineteenth history has recently been received at Watson library from Dr O
Doctor Valliburge has previously made several donations to the University, among them a group of 29 maps reconstructed from cemetery dates from 1623 to 1786, and have been designed by German and Dutch makers. The maps display on the floor of the library.
Doctor Vollkehr became interested in the University as a result of his work with students on board a ship. Their enthusiasm toward the new technologies resulted in the later gifts.
GREGORY MANGIN TO MEET
GREGORY MANGIN TO MEET COEN IN EXHIBITION GAMES
Junior Coen, captain of the tennis team and nationally known tennis star, has arranged for some court games with Gregory Mangin, sixth ranking player of last year. Coen states in his letter that matches will come off sometimes.
Coen will arrive here tomorrow from Los Angeles, where he has been competing in the Pacific Southern tennis tournament, to begin his third year at K. U.
N Federal funds to help
U.S. states $100 million ($10D) - Confidence that public and private agencies throughout the country will be able to take care of unemployment relief this winter without appropriation of federal funds was expressed today by Walter S. Gifford, director of Press Bureau's organization on unemployment relief.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 18—(UP) —Governor William H. Murray was predominant favorites for president in the fall after the Obama administrationNews today, with reports coming from all over the state. In principal cities of Oklahoma and Illinois, over 11 other candidates for president.
Want Murray for President
No Federal Funds for Poor
Rurlington Band Wins Second
Burlington Hand Wine Second
Band placed second in class B at
W.A. Band placed second in class B at
the Topeka fair. The prize was $35.
The band played class B. The band
Silver Lake won third.
Campus Parking Rules Effective Starting Monday
Licenses Will Be Granted
Only in Cases Where
Use of Car Is
Necessary
Beginning Monday parking of cars will be restricted to the reserved areas; according to the University parking committee.
APPLIES FROM 8 TO
No cars will be allowed to park on the main drives. The reserved areas for parking are located in front of the Administration building, north of the Chemistry building, and back of the Chemistry building.
Applications for licenses will be granted in cases where the applicant lives a greater distance than two miles from the workplace of physical illness or hardship, and where conditions of employment render the use of a car absolutely necessary. Applications for licenses must be filed in Room 16 Administration building.
The penalty for parking without a license after the first warning is a fine. Repeated offense of this nature is punishable by action of the Mea's Student Association, in addition to罚款 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. except Saturday and Sundays.
W.S.G.A. Council Introduced
Rules Explained at First Meeting of Hygiene Classes
The W. S. G. A. council took charge of the first meeting of freshman women's hygiene classes yesterday and will host a new chapter of new members and welcoming new women. One more class, the section which meet on Tuesday, will be合
Myra Little, president of W. S. G. A., presided at the two meetings, and introduced the members of her council, which included concerns concerning her particular work. University house rules for women were presented. A point system was presented. New women received much encouragement from the various speakers to participate.
Hygiene Classe
Announcement was also made of the freshman election for women to be held the first week in November. The freshman women elect the vice-president and secretary of the freshman Class. Nominations will be made at a meeting of all freshman women the time of which will be announced later.
To Celebrate Anniversary
Lawrence Masonic Lodge Will Be Years Old Next Thursday
Moore Doing Nicely
A celebration, commemorating the granting of the lodge's charter in 1866 by William B. Naylor of the lodge No. 6, next Thursday, Sept. 24. This formal celebration of the lodge's existence will be held both in the afternoon and evening. Some of the distinguished members of the lodge will be present. L. Bardick, vice-president of the University; George O. Foster, registrar of records.
The Vested Chorus song of the First Presbyterian church was organized last night and tryouts were held at the church. Dean D. M. Swarthou, Dean of Music, announced a faculty member. Announcement of the chair members will be made early next week. Sunday the choir will sing in uncompanied anthem, "Bless the Lord, O My Soul," Ippolito-Trencho Otto Garvings will play two cello numbers for the choir.
Great Bend—The Great Bend municipal band is planning a program to be presented by the Farmers and Bankers Life Insurance radio station at Milford, Sunday afternoon from 2:30 until 4 o'clock. Band members used handwritten chitting notes, and a short tail pertaining to Great Bend and Barton county.
Rand to Play Over Radio
The state of Missouri has had much to do in making the history of Kansas. It figured prominently with the early Masonic lodges, granting the dispensation authorizing what is now known as the Missouri State Lodge. The document of which is now preserved in the archives of the Grand Lodge of Kansas, at Topeka. An a chartered lodge under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge No. 6 dates from July 14, 1856.
PRESBYTERIAN CHORUS CHOIR WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology is reported to be "doing nicely" after an operation for abdominal access which he underwent at St. Luke's in Kansas and was expected to be home in two weeks.
Turney Article in Journal
A. H. Turvey, assistant professor in the School of Education, had an article on the study of the reliability of judgement in the course of the "Journal of Applied Psychology" under the title of "A Study of the Reliability of Judgments in Relation to the Certainty of the Judgments, to the Dissatisfaction with the Number of Subjects Judged."
Publication
Professor's Study Appeared in June
Prof. Turney in his article states that he finds that the interval of time before he finds evidence of the reliability of the judgments greatly Ratings are not more reliable. Professors do not always believe certainty. Certainty of judgment does not always show accuracy to judgment.
The method by which Professor Tarney compiled his statistics was that during the school year 20 teachers practiced twice during the school year. The interval between the two ratings was varied, but averaged about 64 days. They were judged on self-competence, industry, leadership, cooperativeness, originality, perseverance, ambition and personal attractiveness.
Sooner Students Start Petition Against R.O.T.C
Norman, Okla., Sept. 18, (U-P) *A petition attack compulsory* a military training at the University of Oklahoma to recruit students refused to enroll for military training.
400 Join in Fight Against Compulsory Military Training
President W. B. Bizzell said today he would appoint a military committee of students and faculty members to decide on the petition.
Others threatened to join in the "revolt." More than 400 students joined the petition. Anti-military literature flooded the campus. Latter English classmates, including Hussein Kuwan, were the two students retaliating to enrol in military courses.
Kayhawks Take in Nineteen
Every Form of Intramural Athletics to Be Entered
Nineteen new members were taken into the Kayhawk club at a meeting held last night at 7:30 in room 10. Union building.
This year every form of intraturnal athletics will be entrusted by the club, and those in charge will receive and these desiring to enter the various forms of athletics were told to get masters.
The next meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 24. A report on pending events for this year will be given to the chairman of the social committee.
The new members taken in last night are: Maurice L. Shake, Sherlie Potter, August Gromstad, Jordi Breemen and Mark Krasnowski. Bob Galler, Oscar A. M. Lloyd Shankle, Normel Pribov, David H. Dunkle, Leon Worton, Major Swan Herman Williams, C. K. Ribbe, H. L. Carrion, E. H. Eik, and Barton C. Russer.
Approximately 69 students tried out a night for membership in the University of Michigan's Prof. Allen Crafton estimates that number to be only about one-third of the total.
There is no limit to the number that may be admitted to the club, according to the club's rules. A number of those to be admitted will be available until next week. Tryouts will continue this afternoon and perhaps later. If they will be held in room 3, Green hall.
60 ASPIRE TO MEMBERSHIP
IN LOCAL DRAMATIC CLUB
Major Massaui Yamanuchi of the Imperial Japanese army, at present an exchange student attending the command and general staff school of the United States army at Fort Leavenworth, and a weekly evening, according to Major W. C. Koeing, chairman of the committee on international relationships.
Japanese Officer to Speak
Owlie, the wise old bird of the Sour Owl, officially welcomed new and old students this morning as he made his first visit. He made promises of his purpose for this year and accredited the statements he made to students as he expected to fulfill these pledges.
Owlie Chirps on Campus for Sober Student Body
Illustrations and the usual number of cuts which are characteristic of the magazine are found in this issue. The Stroffer is back on the Hill again, making his rounds and recording his observations in his customary handling style.
'Capable Leaders in Great Demand,' Says C. C. Wilson
Present Conditions Should Help Young People in Future Life Problems'
LINDLEY ON PROGRAM
There is no catastrophe without its compensation," said C. W. Cohen, men's basketball coach at the former speaker at the sixty-sixth annual opening exercises of the University of Texas at Austin.
"I am no prophet," Wilson said, "but I cannot help but look ahead to see the outcome and to realize that the young people of today. Hard work under difficulties," he said, "an ability about a determination and an ability to meet future difficulties."
Kansas Develops
The present depression will bring about a trait of dependability and stability in the people of college age today, where students have to meet difficulties they, themselves, meet in later life. The state of Kansis is at the beginning of a period of greater development which will be brought about by work to overcome present conditions.
"We will need capable leaders in this next period of development more than ever," Mr. Bush said in a task of the present educational systems to produce and prepare these people. I do not believe better prepara-
tion is needed, nor are it available to the university of Kansas.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley stated that although the University budget has been cut $116,000 this year he expected to receive about $15 million from the University's existence. "It's smart to be thrifty," the Chancellor said, "and economy denotes a sound mind." He advised the students to strive for the highest possible performance in the application at minimum expense. "Apply your artistic ability and acquire the power to choose the right thing and do it with passion," he says the highest priced. By doing this, Chancellor Lindley continued, "you will require the strength and comfort of self-management and of being on top."
William Pilcher, professor of voice,
vocal music and opera, specializes in
Dean D. h. Swartbottle of the school of Fine arts, Dr. Frank Strong, of the School of Law lead the
school of Music.
New Appointments Made
Ten Teachers Placed Since Close o Summer Session
Teacher's appointments which have been made since the close of the summer are appointed to high schools, grade schools and colleges. The appointments
Maurine Hooper, English, high school, Carpenter, Moy. Wilsalde Vincent, inc., Baltimore, Maryland, Parcelcres, supervision of music, Bendena, Virginia Irwin, English, high school Webb City, Mo. Klem Lehmann, Maryland, Beauland, Kansas City, Beulah Woodruff, teacher in grade schools and supervisor of music, Beauland, Kentucky, English, high school, Kingman
Madge Wardell, French, high school
Kansas City, Mo. Vern Zachlein, High
School, Kansas City, art high school, Lawrence; Katherine Klein, education, State Teacher;
Coley Brookings, S.D. and B.D.
Pyle chemistry and Latin, Richey Mont.
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF KANSAS WILL BE GUESTS AT GAME
The University is to be host to the high school, grade school, and ward school children of the state of Kansas Colorado Agile football game Sept. 26.
Admission will be free to these students if accompanied by their parents from the above group will be in a reserved section in the east stadium.
Coffee County Jubilee Planned Burlington - Plans for the Coffee county jubilee, which is to be held on September 23, 24, and 25, are completed and arrangements made. A pageant with more than 250 persons participating will be given each night and on Thursday afternoon. The platform program will be held at Cal A. Ward, Senator George McGill, and Senator Arthur Copper.
Annual Coal Editions Published
Pittsburgh—the Pittburg, Sun, and The Headlight published their annual coal editions Wednesday. According to the Sun this edition is an attempt to keep the community informed of the Kansas coal industry of today. Since Pittburg's name is so closely associated with the coal industry, these newspapers seek annually to give eminent readers a chance.
DEAN OF COLLEGE SINCE 1920
Joseph G. Brandt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has been connected with the University for over 50 years, and was admitted since 1920. He received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin, where he is the largest school of the University.
Several Churches Plan Mixers for Students
Varied Programs Will Be Presented As Main Features
The Methodist, Christian, Baptist,
United Brethren, Presbyterian,
and Congregational churches will entertain
with mixers for University students at
8 c'clock tonight. All students are
cardially invited to attend these gather-
"The Third Man" is the title of a comedy comedy to be presented on the main stage at the Vernon Bölte dist church. The remainder of the program will be directed by Vernon Bölte.
Glen Wakley, president of the student council of the Christian church, is preparing a program of music and games for their social to be held at the church tonight. Members and friends in the Christian church are expected to be present.
The University organization of young people of the Baptist church will enthrall them with performances of the church tonight at 8 Games, musical readings and selections are planned for the entertainment event held on March 17 in Stamford and Roger Brown are to direct.
Friends and members of the United Brethren church are to be entertained at the church tonight by members of the Christian Endevowel group. Wanda Honds and Regina Heathington will support the program for the evening.
The committee in charge of the program for the reception at the Lutheran church taught includes Me. and Mrs. Meehan, Robert Meehan, Lori Lind, Louis Rumberger and Laudie Craig. Announcement of the student program for the coming year will also be made.
The student group of the Congregational church will entertain informally in the parish house, 802 Vermont street. The student group is being planned for students and friends of the Presbyterian church. De Vonne, a sophomore at which has planned the entertainment.
Rail Groups Win Decision
Interstate Commerce Commission Must Increase Revenues
Washington, Sept. 18—(UPS) The Interstate Commerce Commission under the transportation act is duty under U.S. law to review the country's railroads, according to the recently filed decisions of the carriers for the country's railroads, according to a paper made public today. The filing of brief through a special commission of counsel, representative coatings and labor officials marked the final chapter in the rail road revenue case which has been before the commission since June 15. Other agencies are scheduled to start Sept. 23.
Two Business Firms Robbed
Cherryyrule—Two business firms in Cherryville were held up Monday night, when the owners of the building the Standard Oil filling station on West Main street was robbed when three men accounted for the manager and one employee of the drawer. The Fox Den on East Main street was held up two hours later, but the amount of money taken is not known.
Market Place Provided
Chanute—A central marketing place for farm produce was established in the 1970s by customers on land east of the Santa Fe right-of-way. This market will offer a mean both for aiding farmers in buying and selling their produce business district streets of curb vendors. Orders will be issued against the practice. Chanutes are wagon and wagons on downtown streets.
$2,000 Obtained by Student Fund Workers Already
Klooz, Faculty Chairman,
Appoints Assistants
for Each K. U.
Building
GIFTS ARE VOLUNTARY
The sum of $2,000 has already been added to the student loan fund in the effort now being made to raise $20,000. This amount will be used through the faculty, employees, and Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence. The lawsuit has been announced by Karl Kloeus, barrure. This committee is listed according to the buildings which they own.
Funds Not Compulsory
Mr Kleoz wished to stress especiality that contributions are not compulsory. Mr Kleoz suggested that the faculty give one-half to two per cent of their salaries, as
The Chamber of Commerce of Law-
rence is joining with the University in this drive. The committee of the chamber, including the chairman, Fred Eilworth; Irving W. H; G Hutton; I J; Meade; R C; Rankin; B V; C Simons; T J Sweeney, S a A; B Weaver; and C F. Whipple, met not this night at the Elldridge hotel.
The amount that each person contributes will not be published.
e faculty committee is as follows:
List Is Announced
East Administration building, U. G. Mitchell and May Gatherer; central Administration building, B. W. Downing; Dom Garibaldi, F. P. Hurlig; Dom Garibaldi, F. P. Hurlig; Journalism building, J. K. Hesher; Haworth hall, B. K. Landes; Green ball, Fred Marcou; Power shops, W. C. Kowalczak; Hamilton and Elizabeth Dunkel
Fracer hall, H. G. Ingham, J. W. Feste, Eleen NisechSchwander and Elizabeth Mequir; Snow hall, Phil Readio and L. E. Treesy, Mervin hall, Phil Readio and L. E. Treesy, Sue Seems, H. B. Latimer, Chemistry, Henry Werner and G. W. Stratton; Watson library, Maud Smelcher; Buildings and grounds, Hallia Harie; Blake to be appointed by Doctor Cautenous; and School of Religion, C. W. Thomas.
Two Shot in Prison Riot
14 Prisoner Escape During Daring Penitentiary Break
Wilmington, Del. Sept. 18—(UP)—Two men, a guard and a prisoner, were shot today when rioting broke out at the Newcastle county workhouse, 5 in Newcastle. The prison officials and 14 prisoners had escaped during the rioting.
The injured were Anthony O. Hayden, guard, and Clarece Cohn, prisoner. Of the outbreak, Most of the escaped men were long term prisoners. General 'gaited marked the escaped, the spectacular in the institution's history.
FINAL TRYOUTS FOR K. U.
BAND TO BE HELD MONDAY
final tryouts for the University band will be held Monday evening from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. at the building, J. C. McCanles, hand director, announced today. *Nanoracius still exist*
A complete list of students selected for the band will appear in the Tuesday evening event of the Kauai. The group will play Wednesday and the group will make its first public appearance a week from Wednesday in Kauai and the Colorado Aguies.
OUTSIDE WORK AND GRADING FINISHED ON NEW HOSPITAL
Work on the new student hospital, the Walkin Memorial Hospital, is progressing rapidly during this month. Workmen have completed the work on the outside of the building and the grounds of the structure have already been graded.
The principal phase of the work now being carried on is the plastering. The plaster on the second floor has already dried and the plasterers are now working on the third floor. It will be some time before building will be ready for occupancy.
Clay Center—The Clay county free fair committee, following a checkup, announced Tuesday that it had a balance on hand of paying all the fees in the course of the past 25 years that the program has been put on without a deficit.
Cofeyville - The Montgomery county free fair, which began Tuesday, is well under way. The entertainment included concerts and stunts and surprise features, and vaudeville. The police officer were seated in the parking and to regulate traffic.