Weather Continued fair and mild. Thursday evening all will be well (?) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII Fewer Freshmen to Register Here Second Semester Transcripts for Advance Standing Students Show No Decrease From Former Years ENROLLMENT FEB. 3. Advanced standing students will make up most of the new students to be enrolled in the University the second semester, according to indications from the transcripts which have been obtained from office of George O. Foster, registrar. Mr. Foster said there had been a definite drop in the number of high school transcripts sent in for new freshman students, but that advanced standing transcripts from other colleges had been used. That was one of the shame at the middle of the year. The number of students in residence study at the University during the second semester is usually considerably greater than the average. A considerable owing, owing to completion of work for degrees, failures financial difficulties and transfers is always expected, and the new enrollee may only a small portion of these losses. Students in the College, and the schools of Education, Engineering, and Pharmacy, may enroll next Tuesday and Wednesday. College students will enrol according to an alphabetic order, but other will enrol as they appear. No Registration for Former Students Registration for new students will be held in person by the registrar's office. Those who have been in school during the past semester do not need to register. School of Fine Arts students will enroll in the School of Law may enroll on the same day. No definite time has been set for students in the School of Medi- College Enrollment in Robinson College enrollment will be on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium. Student room 206 and 207. School of Fire room 208 and 209. Student room the first floor of Robinson gymnasium. Other enrollments will be cared for in the respective school of fire. The College enrollment schedule is as follows: Tuesday, reel 8:30-10:00 H. J 10:00-11:50 P. G, S. Z 1:30-3:00 B. V 3:20-4:50 C. G, T. W 8:30 10:00 J, K, L 10:30 10:50 A, C 1:30 3:00 E, F, M, X 3:00 4:50 D, N, R, U Attorneys for Fraternities to Appear Before State Commission Attorneys for the Greek letter organizations and representatives of the Douglas county tax officialate (federal taxation to be held Feb 3, before the state tax commission and representatives of the house and senate at To- Tax Hearing to Be Tuesday Exhibit Woodblock Prints The hearing was scheduled for today, but, according to word received from Representative Schaefer, the court postponed until next Tuesday. At present a suit is pending before the supreme court to compel county tax officers to remove fraternity tax lists and property tax list taxes. The suit it not to be heard until April but in the meanwhile County Treasurer F. M. Metzler will have his property tax notices the organizations. Department of Design to Have Severa Showings During February Woodlock prints in color, from the American Federation of Artists, will be exhibited at the department of design from Feb. 6 to 20. Among the artists to be represented are Todd Lindsmouth, Norma Bassett Hall, a Kranart artist and笔画家 Helen Hyde, The students of the department of design will exhibit their crafts at the same time, especially pottery, basketry metal work and jewelry. The pottery and batik work will be in cases in the corridors and the jewelry will be it The technique of commercial art, is black and white, will be displayed in room 320, west Administration building. Pilcher to Sing William Pilcher, associate professor of voice, and Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, will give a 4-hour workshop at the club in Topka, Feb. 5. WATER COLORS BY SANDZEN TO BE SHOWN IN FEBRUAR A showing in February in water color by Bierger Sanden has been an important project and design. It will be held in Spencer-Thayer museum in co-operation with the artist. The artist has been professor of painting for several years at Bethany College at Lindsborg. Moreau Discusses Rights and Duties in KFKU Talk Says That Judges Consider Needs of Society in Decisions "Duties and rights form the stock in trade of the lawyer," said Prof. F. J. Moseley, of the School of Law, in a letter sent on January 13, 2007 went on to say that there is not a law suit brought where there is no alleged property right. He discussed both personal and property rights, and traced their history in relation to the case of the nineteenth century to the present, giving examples of cases which have been upheld in which damages have been recovered. In conclusion, he said that the developments in such cases show how untrue it is that a lawyer or judge merely looks for a precedent. "Of course," he said, the dates and rights which regulate society cannot be lost. "They have and does have some degree of certifiability and law in the flexibility. Its judges are free to read into it what they consider to be necessary for the safety to the fullness of life realized." Will Observe Kansas Day K. U. Alumun to Hold Meetings Jan. 29 30, and 31 Kansas day will be commemorated in several widely scattered cities in the state, and also at the programs centerring around the University or taking prominent parts, according to information received at the office of the State Department. Visits will be held Jan. 29, 30 and 31. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931 Ton Wassagl, LL.B.W7, president of the Alumnae association, and H. W. Harrington, vice president of the Mullins new assistant coach, will attend a dinner to be held next Thursday in Chicago, John Lapham, A.B.W7, president of the Neapolis on the same day. A color movie will be shown in Seattle and a reunion dinner is planned at Carnegie Hall. John Bunn, B.S.21, former basketball and fresh man basketball and football coach, in his charge of a dinner to be held at San Francisco. He plans to show the students what it takes to represent George O. Foster, the wife of the registrar, probably will represent the University. S. C. Ford, LL.B.96, associate justice of the Montana Supreme Court, will chair a dinner for a dinner to be given in Helena, Dean George C. Shaad, who appeared before the federal radio commission for WREN and changed its location in Philadelphia, Saturday night. A meeting probably will be held in Boston on Kansas day, and another is scheduled for New York, Feb. 13. SIGMA DELTA CHI MAY HOLD GRIDIRON BANQUET IN SPRING Preparations are going forward for the Gridiron banquet, an annual affair given by Sigma fraternity. However, it is not certain that the banquet will be held unless necessary arrangements with the Topeka Press club can be made. In the event that the banquet is held, it will probably take place, something the historian has suggested in May, according to Morris Straight, who is in charge of arrangements, for the banquet. Alumnus Made League Director Harold D. Smith, B.S. 23 has been chairman of the Made League. Mr. Smith had a year's research work in the University of Michigan and was employed in 1925 as Musc cal teacher. He has done outstanding work in Michigan in his profession, according to the chairman of the League of Kansas Mu Model Antique Costumes for Feature Class Fina Costumes of 1858, 1904 and 1912 formed part of the examination of the museum's collection. The mannequins mannequins exhibited the dresses before the class, which was then told to take them home. Prof. Helen O. Mahn exhibited the virtues of the costumes, pointing out the different colors in her dresses and the denure coyness of the Pike bonnet worn with the dress of the Queen of Sweden. He agreed that they would not care to go up and down stairs in such skirt lofts. Read the Kansan want-ads. Preliminary Plans Made for Valley Glee Club Contest Seven Schools Will Have Representatives in Annual Musical Event SING THREE NUMBERS Event Preliminary plans have been formulated for the Missouri Valley Ogle Club campus. The players will be six or seven visiting clubs, including Oklahoua, Oklahoma A, and Kansas City. Also probably the winner of the Kansas intercollegiate contest, as well as the Missouri Valley Ogle Club campus. Each club will sing three numbers, the contest number "Teaching W Watch" (whether they wish to choose, or the school number. All of the clubs will sing two numbers together. "We Meet Again Tong Boy," ("We Meet Again Tong Boy," and "bandh," by Barthiwell, which will be directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, at the close of season.) There will be about 300 men here, as each club is entitled to enter 30 men or women and is not a student. The regular director may attend but may not direct in the con- Two double ocets will visit fraternity, and sorority houses before the program to advertise it. The women's club is assisting in this. Next Play Has Ten Scenes Leaders of various Hill organizations have been called together to form a committee to arrange for housing, entertainment, and overseeing. Names of the committee members have not been announced yet, but further plans for the contest will be announced later, as soon as they have been arranged Elaborate Sets and Costumes to Be Used Ten separate scenes are to be used in the five-act play, Bertha the Sewing Machine Girl, to be presented here by the Kamians Fashion, Feb. 4, 5 and 13. In one scene a train is mounted on a railroad track in a very desolate, rocky pass. The costumes which also very elaborate represent the period of time, 1870. The practice of having old time songs sung between acts is to be continued in this play. The numbers he used have not yet been announced. Reservations, which have been omitted, during final week, will be resumed Thursday. Jan. 20. Reservations let me make in green ball start Thursday. COUNTRY CLUBS WILL CONDUCT VACATION SCHOOL PROGRAM Because of conflicting examination schedules, students of the University of Kansas, who were to give the sixth of a series of debates on the chain store question Jan. 27, will present their program Feb. 3, to the Debates Committee. "Do's and Don'ts for Debaters" by Prof. E. C. Buchler, will be advanced to the Jan. 27 date. Club programs and activities, talks before high school assemblies by K U '13, and other events planned by several county clubs in Kansas town between seminars and events. Club programs are scheduled for let's kickoff. Labette and Matthews visit Obtente, Ostrange, tensems speakers. Speakers have been requeued for Butler, Edwards, Harper. Prof. Waldman Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts, will speak and give violin selection in assemblies of instruments in schools in Leavenworth next Friday. Others who were given mentions in the junior-senior season were J. H. Williams and C. D. Manus. Herbert Woolley. Honorable mentions went to John Barries and Eduardo Gonzalez. 1. C, Cavitt, *Taleigh Macklin*, Ru- tter, Wendelin, *received first meal*, Wagner, *received second meal*, Wagner Jr, John Brown and Ross von Metzke were given honorable munis- ters. No. 96 William Vandel, c31, received highest mention in the senior-junior academic context for designing a carillon keyboard and knol of the Administration building. Easter activities are planned in Barber, Doniphan, Franklin, Haskell, M. Pherson, Wyandotte, and Jolpin. A report was received recently from the Thomas club, in which accounted for 10 programs and dance held at Colby. WILLIAM VANDEL IS FIRST IN ARCHITECTURAL CONTES Liberal-Vaccinations for smallpox were made on 23 school children in this vicinity, last week. Owl Screech Is Postponed The Owl Screech, one special party of the year, will not be held Feb. 2, as had been previously announced. The party is sponsored by members of the Owl society and it will be held later on, but no definite date has been announced. Between-Semester Varsity to Be Substituted for Special Party A special between-summer varsity Feb. 3 will be substituted for the Ow Screech, according to Jack Morris, varsity dance manager. The between-summer party from 9 until 1. Hub Else and his band will play for the event. New College Poetry Club to Be Established Here That a poetry club, which is to be a charter chapter of the proposed Undergraduate Poetry Society of American College, has been founded at the University of Kansas was the announcement made today by Helen Hibba Hoopes, associate profes- Rhadamanthi to Be Chosen as One of Four Charter Chanters This organization will take the place of the Dhadamanthi society, and members of Rhodamanthi will automate the members of the new organization. The national organization will be sponsored by poets of nation-wide disaffiliation, including the E. St. Vincent Millay, Carl Sandburg, Sara Teadale, Arthur David Ficke, Witney Bomer, Jesse B. Rittenhouse, James A. Marefield, of Chicago, is one of the prominent leaders of the movement. The group is affiliated with the organization of the local chapter have not been made by Mass Hoopes, Charles A. Deardorff Jr. has been selected to lead the unit. Already plans for the organization have been made by Ann Winslow of the English department of Grimmiel College and John L. McCoy of Mira Hopes plan to have, as charter members of the organization, poetry clubs at only four colleges. Later, similar organizations at other universities will be asked to become charters. Ellsworth Story Published Article on Union Building Appears in 'Nebraska Alumnuv' Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association at the university, led a visit to the laboratory on the Kansas Union building in addition to the Janann issue of the Bulletin. The story tells how the building was constructed, how it is kept up and the services that are provided to it are presented by the various classes and Guests received from students and staff. According to Mr. Ellsworth, to date Accordance to Mr. Ellsworth, to date has spent $120,000 has been spent on the project to close to $750,000 to $750,000. The Union, when completed, is planned to be about two times larger than it was at the time of completion. Fred E. Buchan, LL.B. 795 is colonel of the general staff, 3rd division of the U. S. Army at Fort Leavenworth, to a letter received from J. C. COLONEL OF GENERAL STAFF "I was recently commissioned for the third time since the World War as judge advocate of reserves," says Judge Ruppenthal, "and happening to write about it." He has surrogated to get an answer from Burban giving the above information." COLONEL OF GENERAL STAFF AT FORT IS K. U. ALUMNUS Oread Begins Week From Thursday Prof. E. K. M. Belles announced yesterday that the second semester for the Oread training school will start Thursday, Feb. 5, the opening day of the second semester at the University. First week of classes was completed Thursday afternoon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . College Freshmen and Sophomores * All College freshman and sophomore are required to enroll in five courses. * Those who cannot do so, because of necessary and conflicting outside work, should obtain official work permits. * Those who signed them by their employers, and present them at time of enrollment. These not presenting this card will be enrolled in afternoon class. This issue of the Kansas is the last edition this semester. Publication will be resumed Tuesday, Feb. 3. --- Last Issue of Semester - New work cards must be filed for * the spring semester as no previous * cards can be accepted. PAUL B. LAWSON, --shops Residence Design Contest Results to Be Announced State Chapter Meeting o American Institute of Architects Here February 7 Auctioneers of winners in the state-wide contest for architectural designs of residences will be a feature of the meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects which will be held at the University Feb. 7. Fourteen designs, from Topeka, Salina, Emporia, Wichita and Hutchinson, have been received. They are all of interest, and have been built during the past five years. TO MAKE 12 AWARDS A first prize of an award of merit certificate will be given to the owner, contractor and architect of the building selected. Honorable mentions awards and certificates of mention will be given to the three best students in other buildings. They will be selected from the three best students one combination of two or more other for residences from $10,000 to $25,000, and the third for residences Officers of the Kansas City chapter will judge the exhibition. They are Ed Kendrick, director; H. Buckley, vice president, and Samuel W. Bairy, B21, 32, 33, tues. Approximately 20 persons are expected here for the meeting, for which he will be the chair of Officers of the state organization are Charles W. Shaver Salina, president of the State Board of Education, and George M. Beal, associate professor of architecture, secretary- K.U. Artists Win Medals Eastwood and Penny Secure Honor in Kansas City Exhibition FOUR PAGES Two medals, one taken by a student in the department of painting, in conjunction with two awards taken by K. U. artists recently at the annual exhibition of Midwestern art galleries. J. P. Jenny, fa531, student assistant in the department of painting, took a photo of Henry Scales with water colors. Penny, who lives in Lawrence, has taken all his work at Prof. Raymond Eastwood won a silver medal for display of his work. TIGER-JAYHAWK ENCOUNTER WILL DRAW BIG ATTENDANC According to a report sent out by Doctor Allen, there is a heavy demand for tickets for the Missouri-Kansas basketball game Thursday night. Because of the limited seating capacity, the athletic office has announced that students with a number of additional tickets should students find that for any reason they cannot attend, and will refund purposely. To give their presentation to the athletic office. Police Recover Articles Taken by William Harris Negro Takes Officers Kansas City Pawn- 3-Police recover *BZILL* William "Bob" Horse, who consisted of a police robbery of goods from several dwellings in here Lawyers during the past two months, was taken to the police station and to visit the pawnshops where he claimed to have deposed the stolen goods. Would Force Return Ottawa—There is rumor here of a threat to make a legal move, toward forcing school authorities to permit the return of students whose parents have refused to have their children vaccinated. The governor has not compied with the order, and only a few in the city have disregarded the regulation. 76 Years in Kansas It had been the plan of Harry Fresson, county attorney, to have Harris arrested. The confessed robber had been taken to Kansas City, this was impossible. He would be followed out as soon as possible. Harris will be charged with Harris, who broken into and entered several fraternity houses on the campus was captured last Friday when two men fleeing the building rode station in Lawrence where Harria was waiting for a Kansas City bound train. Upon seeing the officers he ran out an open door and managed to escape by recapturing five hours later in Eudora. Leavenworth—Mrs. L. W. Atkinson of this viнимary has lived on Kansas for 76 years. She came here from Weston, Mo., in 1854. "While the best Japanese baseball teams represent colleges and universities, or at most some semi-pro organization, we are in Tokyo. We arrived in Tokyo in time to see a series of games for the collegiate championship of the nation. This series was played between Kansai and Yokohama in 2004 sowing fans witnessed the opening. Japan has been called the land of earthquakes. But there is one other country with more seismic activity than Japan but like Banl use the most violent quake and that to a sporting event, according to NBC. JAPANESE SHOW REAL SPIRIT IN PLAYING BASEBALL GAME According to a report from the police, station late today, several suits, an overcoat and a raincoat were preserved yesterday upon visiting several pawn shops. Hernis was again taken there today in an effort to secure the remainder of the goods that were stolen. "The ball at Tokyo was laid out in 1908 from a Spalding diagram of the New York City pole golf course, more than like the New York Gianli's ball yard. By Teyo, the famous *Georgia Peach* who won the American aggregation, spent a whole month trying to hit a飞球 into the backyard, but the game never succeeded. Cobb hit the barrier several times, but neither he nor any other man has ever driven a飞ball on the ground. Americans Surpassed in Fielding and Baseunning but Are Superior in Slugging "All Japan crowds into the big arena for the games. And their spirit is some of the best in the country. University cheerleader $30,000 students in yelling and singing. Grade schools and high schools are connected by a network of grades turn out to cheer their Alza Mater on. They say that American colleges offer like cigar store Indians compared to Quiquet, who is the son of E. C. Quirley, Kansas alumnus and a nationally known figure in the field of sports, accompanied his father and a picked professional team from the big leagues of American baseball. He played in the fall of 1929. So he obtained a first hand view of the Japanese sports situation. "America has been criticized for over-emphasis of sports, but when it comes to school spirit and national spirit the United States is compared to the Japanese," said Quigley. And yet they have organized cheering sections unparalleled in this country. The cheerdancer that I see already has a full set of cheerers. He stood on a wall in front of the crowd. The wall was about six feet high and not more than six inches wide. They shouted, laughed and announced his cheers, not by phone, but by using big fans. How he managed to stay on that thin wall and go through all of his contortions in a chilly room? Japanese fam. The Javanese seem to be so deeply infused with school arist that their actions border on the victims, who they are witnessing in a virtual game. "He would pick up a big fan, spread it out and show it to the crowd and then ask for his name. Each fan mastes a different cheer, and they yell increasingly. Meiji university had a beautiful Alma Mater song that was written in the words, but the melody was great. "The Japanese were good baseball players. Their fielding and basemanning surpassed that of the Americans in their big leagues. But the Americanians showed a superior ability to ally. The Japanese weren't big enough to cope with heavy "The teams at Tokyo were made up of good sports. They never cried a decision and were good winners and good losers. They never bailed an unfulfilled promise, and never saw a pop bottle during the whole series." Semester's End to See Greater Student Exodus Financial Difficulties Will Be More Urgent Than Scholastic Reasons Officials Say LOAN FUND ALL USED Adviser Kept Busy a greater exosus of students from a University this semester than usual, due to a more urgent reason than schooling. Students close up this week, unless more opportunities for financial assistance, either through work or loans, are available for them. The educators are reporters for the Kansas on inquiry and research for whom students bring their financial difficulties, and from other sources. A very marked increase in the number of requests for student loans has led to increased stress on students have brought their cases to the men's student adviser. Requests for withdrawals from school owing to financial problems steadily throughout the semester, until the past few weeks—just before the close of the term, despite all efforts to move students to college to谋 deserving students in high Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, said that nearly half of the men in his department had financial problems to discuss with him. Two to three times the number who came to him with similar problems had left him this year, he said. He did not attribute this together to the more recent changes in the job he said they undoubtedly had their share. The full amount of the student loan fun, approximately $16,000, has been used this year. George O. Foster, registrar for three times during the past two weeks be said, to pass on request for loans for next semester. Most of the students have been paid to pay their fees. Mr. Foster explained. The applicants usually have other resources from which to pay their living expenses. Applicants include both men and women. Emulovers Take Advantage Evidences that a few Lawrence employees were taking advantage of the plentifulness of student help in the school district have led to a University. This makes it more difficult for working students according to the school district to students to work more hours, leaving less time for their school work, and depriving other students of opportunity. Mr. Werner has suggested that a number of students will be here between semester with nothing to do and that he would be materially to assist them through school by giving them old jobs available during this time he said, would give deserving students a considerable boost toward their second semester of study. Virtue Hath No Reward Is One Student's Lament "The boy stood on the burning deck, Eating peanuts by the neck." At least, figuratively speaking, this was what the boy was doing; the peanuts being foremost in his mind. They were so unconscionable that absolutely unconscious that the tray on which Salma offered up the head of the ostrich was more precious than the oftest. The trouble begin when R. O. Baker, of the Kannan office, measured out a square piece of paper and placed them on a mimeographed sheet of this same student's examination questions. All went well until Mr. Baker insisted certain adjustments in his serving arrangement, the importance of keeping the papers secure until the change had been made. "This boy stood on the burning deck, from which he once had fed." From which he once had fed" At any rate, he had lost no time removing himself from the scenes of a marathon race and getting to depart he had left his hat in the journalism waste-paper baker and it turned him down. He turned, ransacked the fire of discovery. This was the story of a college boy whose Stone Went was worth far more to him than the danger of being apprehended by a police officer or for homesecured stencil of the examination questions for a journalism course.