Weather Generally fair; some- what colder tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The liger situation is still in the "hang-over" stage.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Why Club to Have National Speakers for Evening Talks
No.102
Hapgood and Richardson Among Lecturers Who Are Scheduled for Meetings
MYERS HERE FEB. 12
In an effort to develop independent study and thought among the students on economic, political and real issues, Mr. Zahar is a university has arranged for nationally known speakers to come to K.U. during the spring semester. Hero K.-Z. Wahde, who is chairman in charge of arrangements. The Why club holds meetings every Thursday night in the sub-basement of the University. All members of the University are invited to attend the lectures, according to the chairman. The schedule for the coming semes-
Feb. 12, Joseph Myers, of the Community church, Kansas City, Mo. "Fact and Fancy in Race Relations in America."
Feb. 19, Prof. Claim Richardson President of Kansas Vocational College Topeka: "The Negro in American Life. Feb. 26, Dr. L. M Birkhead, Birl church, Kansas City. Mo. motivative March 9, Powers Hopgood, of the Columbia Convente company; Eldaham share on some social economic problem.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1931
March 26, Dr. A Riley Petty, First Baptist church, Kansas City; tentative. April 9, Brendan Cherrington, executive secretary for the Foundation of the Admissions Sciences, University of Denver: "Religion the Hope or the Opiate of the World."
March 19. Paul Jones, contributing editor to the World Tomorrow: "Why Punish?"
April 16, Sherwood Eddy, a world traveler and lecturer, New York: "Russia and India, two philosophies of Life"
san and fresh, two Philosophies of Latte,
April 23, Dr. E. Gary Cuspidal, president
of the Illf School of Theology
Doctor, Scientific Think of Reig'i
bear.
Attitude on Reparations
Duggan Suggests That They Might B Used For Education
New York, —(NSFA) Dr. Stephen Dugan, in the Bulletin of the Institute of International Education, has a practice as an assistant professor of the American Government or this question of separations. He recalls the gesture of the United States to establish an educational Indemnity to be used as a fund for the education of Chinese students in the United States, and later for the improvement of educational facilities for them.
The terms "student" and "teacher should include also people engaged in educational activities outside of schools, as well as students, teachers and administrators might benefit by the study of methods in other countries. International conferences of education and international problems of international education which cause irritation today. Although cultural relations between the United States and Germany were not harmonious, the program should envision also cultural relations between the United States and other cultural centers. It is much to the credit that Congress may pass the promised bill.
Doctor Dugan suggests that at least part of the reparations payments might be used in similar ways. A hill to the left of the building, at Congress during the next session.
MEN STRANDED ON ICE FLOE ARE FINALLY RESCUED TODAY
Pinehurst, N.Y. FEB 9- (UP)-Seven coastguard and three fishermen who had drifted on an ice lake in Lake Erie since rescue attempts were disrupted午夜 by a broken line were taken into custody today, the coast guard announced.
The men were rescued by guardman who had set out from shore at dawn to tread six miles across the ice to the floe
Construction Program Announced Washington, Feb. 9—(UAP). The department today announced a plan to provide 32 national guard camps in 34 states. Funds for this work are provided in the recently passed deficiency appropriation bill.
Lyons Man May Be Given Officer Topek, F. 9—(U-P)—Reporter were current in political circles here today that Governor Woodring has decided to appoint J. P. Cammack of Lyons as commissioner to succeed Alva Clap.
Pommage Sales Aid Jobless
Rumunge Sales Aid Jobless Independence--The Cities Employer committee of this city has located a store at which companies can purchase the annual sum and the money used for providing jobs for the unemployed.
MONTH'S PAINTING EXHIBITION IS WORK OF BIRGER SANDZE!
The February exhibition of the department of painting will comprise a collection of 43 sketches and watercolors by Prof. Bierger Sandenzel of Mumbai, India, who gathered these pictures together especially for this exhibition and they are now on view in Thayer museum, by whom they can be appreciated; the curator for the rest of the month. This is the first comprehensive display of Professor Sandenzel's water colors to be held in Lawrence. Two years ago a group of his paintings in ul was shown.
Dismiss Court Martial Charges Against Butle
Action Is Widdrawn After Hoover Confers With Major Leonard
Washington, Feb. 9—(UP)—Court martial proceedings against Maj. Gen Smedley D. Batter, was dismissed by direction of President Heaven himself.
The president on Saturday instructed Secretary of Navy Adams to withdraw charges against Butler and issue a repurchase order for the ship, said. This action was formally announced by Adams on Sunday, and the morning the marine general resumed his duties.
The president decided against court martialing Butler after lengthy conference Saturday with Major Henry Leenord, counsel for Butler, it was learned.
Myers to Speak at Forum
Assistant Pastor of K. C. Church Abso to Address Why Club
The Rev Jep Myers of the Linwood Community church speak in the room Thursday. The Rev John Frost on Thursday. His autitur will be "The Community Church: What It Is." He
The Rev. Mr. Myers is first assistant to the Rev. Buria Jenkins, who has spoken here at convoction and other "misses."
The Community Church was formerly the Linwood Christian Church but changed its name after differences with the Anglican Church in Kansas City. The church is known as a center for liberalism in religious inquiry and as a place for picture shows and night forums. The Y. M. C. A. often secures men who speak at the church forums to speak at
Many attempts have been made to secure the Rev. Mr. Myers but it was not until last Thursday that he could be secured for a local engagement.
"We have received more requests concerning attendance at forums for this week," he said in an interview in any like period in the history of this new luncheon forum. That is more important than it seems, because students originated in the University of Kansas" said Sam Carter, M. Y. C. A.
Tickets for the noon meal served at the forum must be purchased by Wednesday evening and may be obtained at room 121 Fraser, Carter said.
In connection with his talk before the moon luncheon forum, the Reservoir Ministry held a Thursday night in the sub-base-ware of the Union building, on "The American Caste System." The meeting followed the University of the University are invited to attend.
FOUR EUROPEAN DEBATING TEAMS TO AMERICA IN 193
New York–(USFA)—There will be four debating teams from Europe engaging in verbal combat with the orators of American colleges and universities. This will last for at least time in the history of international debating the National Student Federation of America will present a Turkish team. A team from Holland will also represent Turkey. The federation will again sponsor and direct teams for two groups of English students. Dec 20, 1930, concluded the third round of the tournament under the auspices of the National Student Federation. Teams from England, Germany and Scotland engaged in a total of 110 debates with colleges located in every state in the
Toronto, Canada — NSFPA)—College students who own an Austin may soon have to carry an Austin to their baby vehicles or to their baby vehicles at the nearest lamp post when they leave them. Recently eight students at the University of Toronto had to lift a baby Austin into the physics building. When a professor protested, they abandoned the infant on the front porch.
Austin Left on Front Step
Schwegler in Science Association
Pro. R. A. Schwegler, dean of educat-
on and professor of science,
election, Dec. 1, is a fellow in the
American Association for the Advancement of
Science and a member to members of the science departments has extended its admission to the Schsoo
Engineering Dean at Columbia Finds Training Is Usefu
Barker Cites Experience During World War at School Convocation Today
"Many think that an engineering education is wasted in the army, but the contrary is true," said Dean J. W Barker of the School of Engineering at Columbia University who spoke before a conference convocation that marched at 10:30.
'LAG BEHIND SCIENCE
Dean Barker said that in the development of civilization the engineer has a fundamental role in the manufacture to such a point that man may have more leisure time, relief from the hard-breaking teelessness of work, and it is better than he has been educated.
He told of the usefulness of his training in his work as a boss politician in the local civil government in Germany for years. He said that analysis he found how the people had been treated before the war, and was successful in his work by continuum learning.
Although the present state of unemployment has been blamed by many economists, Mr. Dean Barker said that this condition is due to the inability of the business community to keep up with the development of the engineer in the mechanical field.
Dear Barker is the guest of Prof. D. C. Jackson, Jr., of the electrical engineering department, while he is in Lawrence.
This led up to Dean Barker's next point, that engineers should therefore be taught in mathematics, history and history as important as mathematics and physics in solving problems. In closing, Dean Barker amended the definition of engineering as "the art of construction" and added "nature to nature to the convenience of man" to "the art of economically directing"
Men's Glee Club Gives Concert
The concert was given by the Male Glee Club last night at 8 o'clock. Transportation was furnished by the Extension division. In addition to the concert numbers, three are Kanakudh Rao and Sob Browb.
Beauty Candidates Chosen
Twelve sororities were represented among the twenty-four candidates for the 10th Jabirah waker whose pictures appear in section of the Kansas City Star. Horace Sanity, editor of the Jabirah waker, has selected the final choice from these candidates.
Twelve Sororites Are Represented in First Elimination.
Included among this year's candidates are the following: Gwendolyn Gerard, Alpha Xi Delta, Florence Paige, Alpha Alpha Kappa Theta, Orca Louise兰, Gamma Phi Beta, Uma Ora, Alba Chima Omega, Barnese Gianni, Alpha Gamma Delta, Emily Ann Allison, Alpha Pi Helen Harper, Kappa Alpha Theta
Men's Glee Club Gives Cancer
Tupelo, Feb. 5—(UP)—Governor Johnson today to call on oil companies to a coalfoundation of cooperation big oil companies to attempt to work out a permanent solution of the problem.
Mary Lour Webb, Alpha Delta Pi; Betty Jane Nummusm, Beta Pi Beth; Alina Burge, Delta Zeta Wilma Tour; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Carla Langer, Kappa Alpha Theta; Lucile Metzger, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lilian Chand-Emerson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Virginia Brink, unorganized house. Virginia Thayer, Pi Beta Virginia Strasburg,Gamma Beta Bi; Emogene Horse, Pi Beta; Melba Weber, Pi Beta; Schmitt,Gamma Beta Bi; and Marzett Weatherblind,Kappa Kappa Gamma
REPRESENTATIVES WILL SEEK SOLUTION TO OIL PROBLEM
Enterology Graduates Visit K. U.
Two graduates and majors in entomology visited the Entomology department recently one was Fred Butcher, B.S. 21, now in Washington. The other is on his first tour of Washington who is on his first tour of the field since his appointment to the position. The tour covers Minneapolis, Wisconsin, and Michigan, spent several days in the departments. The other was Ralph Matheus, B.S. 21, from Michigan station. He is working on the European corn borer. At present he has parallels to use against the corn borer.
The governor said he would ask that the representatives be given full authority to act on whatever program might be advanced at the conference.
Sour Owl Adds Features
"Lucky" Number to Come Out Friday the Thirteenth
Sour Owl, campus humor publication,
will be on sale again Friday, with its
"Lucky" number, according to Eldon Sloan, business manager.
The edition this time will contain another series of new features, an abundant Pop-up gun section, the pin button and the back panel, which will again be presented this time. There has been a sufficient demand for its revival, according to Searles Edwards
Rain and Cold Announce Sudden Return of Winte
At some points weather bureau reports reported that the entire normal February week will be extended to the week-end. Drought conditions were improved temporarily throughout sufferers' lives, but the long-term will be necessary soon if the long continued deficiency is to be made up, ob-
Chicago, Feb. 9—(UP) —Winter came back to normality today bringing excess snow in the Midwestern area and subzero temperatures to northwestern states. Heavy rainfall was reported over most of the region, with a storm soori, and Texas in the past 24 hours, and weather forecasters said they were due for much more snow was due for the Southwest tomorrow.
To Lecture on Telephones
Mississippi valley Receive Much-Needed Moisture Over Week-end
Dr. S. P. Grace Will Speak in Audi tionum March 18
Dean George C. Shaad of the school engineering and architecture, an arts faculty who has recently have just been completed whereby Dr. S. P. Grace of the Boll Tobe University will give a special demonstration and lecture in the university auditorium on the subject.
This lecture will be under the auspices of the School of Engineering and Technology, a public Dean Shaan and this morning that the School of Engineering feels fortunate in securing the services of a lecturer with the most demand as Doctor Grace has been.
In this lecture Doctor Grace will explain in a popular manner the important developments that have been made by Dr. Shaun Dean within the last few years. According to Dean Shaun, Doctor Grace not only explains these developments, but effectively demonstrates them by means of lectures. In addition, he will be brought here for this purpose.
HOUSE REPORTS DECREASE IN THIS YEAR'S NAVY BILL
Washington, Feb. 9. — (UP) The navy department supply bill providing $344,142,026 for apportionment of the county budget beginning July 1, was reported to the house today by the appropriations committee. The sum represents a decrease of $36,103,891, as compared with the bill provided on August 3, $35,121,026 less than the budget estimates.
The saving is attributed to a reduction in the fleet, which will have but 195 vessels of all classes, a decrease of 36.
London, Feb. 9—(UP) —The Earl of Bescourland, Mr. Brabawon commend, respectively, the Minister of Canada, succeeding Lord Willington, who has named viceroy of
The Earl of Bossborough, ninth of the line created in 1759, was born on Oct 27, 1880, and served in France during the World war.
Washington, Feb. 3- (UP)—House Republican leaders have decided to defer until the next session the $74,000,000 naval building program sponsored by the administration as the first step in withholding the London naval limitations treaty.
ENGLISH EARL APPPOINTED
NEW GOVERNOIRE OF CANADA
Postnone Building Program
ENGLISH EARL APPOINTED
In Congress Today
Trio Broadcasts in Kansas City
for Internationalism event
Museum of Art Kansas Sigma
veitio, broadcast last Friday afternoon
at Kansas City upon invitation from KM
Kansas City upon invitation from KM
--hawk" was common. Of these two birds, Originated during Guerilla Warfare. It first came into use during the guerilla warfare along the Missouri-Kansas border. In the 1860s the term was applied to Jennison's band of the free-soliers of Kansas," stated to the Missouri guerrilla bands of border territory. The free-soliers of Kansas," stated Prof. F. W. Blackman, of the sociology department in a speech given in De-
Senate renamed consideration of independent offices appropriation bill to "Senate resolution to continue inquiry into nomination of Eugene Meyer Jr., to be governor of Florida."
House takes up navy department appropriation bill. Ways and means committee considers bill to banish Russian imports.
Fire Kills Horses,
All Prize Winners,
at Oakland Show
Stables Burn Early This Morning; Three Unidentified Men Believed to Be Dead
EXHIBITION WAS OVER
Oakland, Calif. Feb. 9—(UP) More than eighty prize winning blue horses, valued at more than $400,000 were destroyed when fire consumed the statues of the Oakland horse show. Three unidentified men were 75 years old.
The wooden structure erected in the rear of the municipal auditorium caught fire shortly before 2 a.m. The building was unable to save the building or its occupants. There was a possibility that stables held by the horses were burned to
Eighteen corroads of prize horseback left the stable yesterday, saving what would have been a loss of more than a million dollars. The show had given its final performance Saturday night where horses had been shipped to other points.
A fourth body, a man who had been burned beyond recognition, was found by firemen in the cooling rains of the Oakland horse show stables.
Discovery of a purse near the charred bodies of the persons burned to death led firemen to believe one of the victims was a woman.
The activities of "two suspicious-looking" men, the unexplained press-ments that were posted by the police and reports that the odor of gasoline was detected when the fire raged through the flammy stables led Fire Department officials to order a complete investigation.
Night Sessions for Senate
Soldiers' Bonus and Drouth Relief Necessitate Overtime Meetings
Washington, Feb. 9—(UF) —A program of night sessions and party action with respect to the sonnies' banus and roses will be held out today with a senate Republican caucus Majority leader Watson, said, saying that he was in no matters. The Republicans agreed the night sessions would be resorted to after tonight if the legislative situation
The holding of a single night session tomorrow had been agreed upon previously.
Censorship Lifted in Spain
Madrid, Feb. 5—(IP) - Censure of newspapers and telegraphic communication in Spain were formally lifted today.
FOUR PAGES
REGISTRATION GREATER THAN IN SECOND TERM LAST YEAR
The registration in the University in its various schools reached 4,622 Saturday evening, with 61 more students enrolled at the same time last year.
K.U. Athletes First Called "Jayhawks" in 1972
The new registrations this year num-
230 as compared to the 298 new stu-
students registering in the second seme-
ter term of last year.
High School Leaders' Pictures Due Feb.
The term gradually came to be applied to all residents of Kansas, probable cause required for conviction as a center of disturbance. However, the name became a nationally known byword. Probably Col. Charles Jennison, former mayor of Wichita, was convicted by his "Jayhawk regiment" in
Money for Sending Out
Jayhawkers to Be
in Same Date
It is supposed that the term "Jay hawk" was coined from the combination of the names of these two birds.
Evidence Strengthens Both Accident and Murder Theories
"Wherever bands were organized requiring purpose," Prof. Blackman cited, "they were always candidates for the rame either through choice or through experience." He is significant, also, that 'jaywhawking' be a general term to express mauculity.
Evidence uncovered at moon tended to strengthen the accident theory, but the evidence against it caused some of the officers to cling to the belief that he was robbed and murdered.
This is the first of a series of articles on the Civil War had to do with dealing with the University of Kansas (the naming of Kansans as "Jäyhwak"
Kansas City, Feb 9—(UP) —Authorities were told in their opioid use cases that the hotel Hotel Baltimore of H. H. Guber, 45, of Ottawa, was accidental or a case of murder.
Term 'Jayhawk' Coined From Names of Noisy Robbers and Quiet Killers. Early Missouri Valley Inhabitat
The term "Jayhawk" is a moth with no historical origin but with a historical use. It is neither beast, fish nor fowl. The term "Jayhawk" was first applied to human beings is not known, however, the term "Jayhawk" was first applied to human beings is not known, however, the home territory of two birds of the Missouri Valley, namely the blue Jay and the black Jay, is a troublesome, noisy bird that designs in robbing the nests of smaller hawks is more quiet and is a killer of birds, rabbits, and mice and is a courageous and cautious killer when neces-
The closes for the pictures of the high school leaders that will appear in the Jayhawk this year and the money for sending out Jayhawkers to the county club will be due Feb. 15. Only $20 of the necessary $20 have come in. The collecting of the money and other county club work is done by the county club chairman under the direction of J. R. general chairman of the county club.
The counties to be represented from each district and most of the schools that will send leaders have been chosen. The other districts have been sent in, and the money for nine pictures, which are $3 each. Three leaders are chosen from each of the 11 districts.
Mystery in Guber Death
Hemorrhage caused by two brushes on the head incurred in a fall or received at the hands of an assailant was established as the cause of death.
The Wyandotte county club is going to give a play in two high schools, Chancellor Linda Hendrix will speak at Westfield High School, and speakers are to be sent soon to the district in north-east Kansas. It includes Pratt, Edwards, Pawnee, and Kiowa
Several persons from the University have recently spoken at several of these schools. Henry Werner, his student adviser, spoke recently in a conversation at Garnett and Prof. Waldemar at Leuven between semesters. Banquets, parties and basketball games have been held to stir up interest.
Whatever the origin and the subsequent application of the term to resilient states, we have accepted the nickname and are proud of it. The myth has become a spirit of progress and power. The myth of the former slave spirit of the border war days is gone, leaving only the spirit of courage and bravery that has brought Kansas to the front as a state.
The term was borrowed by the University and applied to its athletic teams somewhere in the early Nineties, and has been used ever since.
The first known account of the University and its players as being symbolized by the Kansas City Journal in the fall of 1963. The football team had just defended the University of Missouri 5 to 0, and the team won a triumph bird flying away with Tiger meat. The cartoon of the bird has stumped many styles of "yakahaw" have been drawn
Annual Adopts Term in 1901
Annual Adopts Term in 1891
The annuals of the University first used by students in 1873. Before that time, it had appeared under a different name practically every year. In 1911, the cartoon of a "Jayhawk" first appeared in the annual. It was immortalized in clay by Milton Nigel and copyrighted in 1844 by Squirreus studio.
Henry Malloy who was the artist for the Kansas and the annual during the winter season, had a bird as a friendly, large beaked bird that wore large heavy work shoes. He also painted different poses, each artist having his own opinion of how the "Jayhawk"
No matter how the "Jayhawk" may be characterized by cartoonism, it will be remembered as the name and the name by which all the university kansans and students of the University pre-
Action on Liquor Situation Awaits Meetings Tonight
Decisions of Fraternities to Determine University Stand, Werner Declares
LINDLEY AT SESSION
After a two-hour meeting of the executive committee of the Men's Student Council and two representatives from each social fraternity on the campus concerning the liquor controversy at the college hold yesterday afternoon in the Admission Room. The Henry Werner, men's student adviser, made the following statement:
Nothing can be said about the meeting at this time except that the various organized houses will meet Monday night to discuss the problem and come up with a solution, the results of which will be given out in my office at 8:30 Monday night."
Chancellor Lindley, who has been away in Chicago attending a meeting of the university's faculty, Universities, returned to Lawrence at noon yesterday and attended the news conference.
Chancellor Has No Statement
The Chancellor said today that he had no statement to make concerning the liquor situation, and that he was awaiting the action of the various fraternities, which would be done. What action will be taken by the organized houses has been kept a secret; the representatives who were sitting yesterday were sworn to recycle.
Meanwhile the six students, four in Topeka and two in Oakland, who were arrested on lower charges have not been charged with any crimes. The University is concerned. The names of the students alleged to have been caught in Topeka are still kept from publication. Their trial, however, is set for tomorrow in the Topeka police
Tate-Teoley Fates Undecided
In the case of Tute and Tooley, arrested in Olathe on charges of possessing and transporting liquor, mother of a child who visited the University Saturday to see if it were possible for them to re-email but as the proper officials who will deliver documents to the father, "University hearting" has been delayed. According to reports the various fatties who had liquor when they were where liquor was contained. Many of the fat men feared that their houses would be subject to raids, and that if they did so, they would be placed on their property. It is possible for the state to do this, according to Roland Boynton, attorney general for
PICKPOCKETS OPERATE HERE.
OBTAINING MORE THAN $100
Pickpockets were evidently in town among the audience which heard Rear Admiral Richard E. Eaton, the commander of the lecture, three persons were robbed of an amount estimated at more than $1800 by a group of students from Raymond Beamer, of the entomology department, was relieved of his check book and a purse containing more than $500.
C. O. Baird, a legislator, missed a purse containing a considerable amount. A purse containing $12 was removed from the purse whose name is unknown. The pick-pockets are following Admiral Bird on his tour, lacking a different audience each night is a theory advanced by investigators who are investigating the case.
CARAWAY MAY FORCE VOTE
IN SENATE ON VETERAN BILL
Washington, Feb. 9—(UP) - Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, today threatened to force a vote in the senate on payment of veterans compensation if no action is taken on pending legislation. A special committee by the end of this week.
Caraway on the senate floor warned Chairman Smoet of the finance committee that he would move to discharge him. He also proposed of his bill providing full cash payment unless some action on the various proposals is assured.
W.S.G.A. Final Tryouts Tomorrow
final tryouts for the W.S.G.A. musical comedy will be held at a 30% toner返后援展 in Fraser theater. These tryouts will be for both speaking and singing parts, according to Josephine student manager of the production.
Norton Ensemble Safety Manures
Newton Enacts Safety Measures
Newton—Particular measures are needed to protect the children in safety for the school children of the city. On each corner near the school, there is a barrier which the children will be required to stay, while crossing the street. Hinged board signs have also been placed on the windows of the warning drivers to drive carefully.