Weather Fair and cooler today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Feb. 22, Washington
birthday, University
halloween, is on Sunday
VOL. XXVIII
Kansas Debaters Face Busy Season With Six Subjects
Spring
One International Debate with Porto Rico Is Slated for Next Spring
TO MAKE FOUR TRIPS
a tentative debate schedule with seven events on the campus and four trips, three of which will include several events, has been outlined for next semester. Prof E. C. Buber of the deuteronomy department and dramatic art announced last night.
Six topics, the largest number ever attempted during one semester by a K. U. debate squad will be discussed, covetable and jeets. They include the chain store, protection repeal, whether the status of employees from an amateur basis, censorship of the Hoover administration, eliminating the jury system, and state unemployment.
May Debate in Legislature
No question will be debated more than twice on the campus, and most of them only once.
Several debates which are on the home schedule will be off the campus before conventions, civic clubs and neighboring high schools. Several inter-squared events to be given in neighbor buildings are not included on the schedule.
Mr. Beuhler, in addition, hopes to schedule one debate before the combined session of the two houses in the state legislature.
To Sneak on Prohibition
One international debate, that with the University of Porto Rico, is on the home schedule.
The first event on the campus will be either with Iowa State Feb. 11, or with the University of Arkansas, Feb. 17, on the prohibition question. One of these events will be before the U.K.U team will unipoll the affirmative against Iowa State on whether the prohibition amendment should be repeated and liquor traffic control left to the several states, and another to the local universities, in question against Arkansas.
Hoover Regime Is Question
A University team will uphold the affirmative encyclopedia Feb. 27, against Virginia, in opposition to universities that abandon the distinction of amateurism from games to admission fees are charged. This is the question being debated in the Bill.
The University will meet the University of Texas here twice in March, upholding its stance on gun control and administration should be given a vote of confidence and on prohibition rule voting.
The international debate with Porto Rico April 1 will be on whether the United States should intervene to intervene in Latin American countries without a declaration of war. The U.S. could do so.
Other home debates include those with the University of Colorado, April 15 at St. Louis and the University of Louisiana. Prohibition will be discussed in the first two events, and the topic for the Louisiana event has not been de-
Other off-campus "home" debates scheduled include two with Marquette Feb. 5 in Loyola and Kiwanu clubs and the other before Ms. S. Stolaski Academy, in which they discussed whether the chain stores are detrimental to American life. North Dakota and Saskatchewan have a date or another Kansas City high school, with K.U. upholding the affirmative of the chain store argument against K.S.A.C. March 16, at Jola before the Master Plumbers of Kansas City.
Porto Rico on Schedule
Of the events previously listed, the IOA state, West Virginia, Texas, Port Rico, and Louisiana events have been completed. The rest of the events are originally complete for the others.
On the Iowa trip, a K.U. team will uphold the affirmative on the prohibi-
(Continued on page 4)
Editors Have Hall of Fame
Members of Sigma Delta Chi Are Mak ing Nominations' Now
Nominations are being made by the Quarter Century club which is made up of editors who have been active in 20 years or more. From the nominations, which are not open to living editors, a list of those men receiving the highest number of votes will be selected by the Quarter Century club for final selection.
Nominations for the Sigma Delta Chl
Hame of Karner for Kansas editors
being received rapidly and at present
almost 100 suggestions have been re-
ceived.
New Office Is Furnished
Three Organizations Will Be Established in Union Building
The office provided for the local chapter of the National Student's Federation, the Women's Council, and the Women's Self-Government Association, in the sub-basecamp, and completely furnished with new furniture, Kenneth Meuser, president of the chapter.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1931
College Faculty Receives Queries on Examination
"The office will be open at all times to students seeking advise and we will be glad to give them any assistance that we can," said Meister. He also stated that Snyder, president of the W.S.G.A., and he will be temporarily in charge.
Committee on Student Dis
honesty Submits Questions
on Quiz Methods
Members of the College faculty have received questionnaires from the Colleges' Student Affairs department examinates. The purpose is to gain further information concerning the needs of the students for a sub-committee which has been appointed to study this phase of research.
Two general questions are asked whether the instructor stays in the room the full time, or is in the classroom but not all of the exam. PROOF
Under the former the instructor is asked if he remains at the desk, reads a book or discusses a point that remains at the desk and watches carefully moves around occasionally or moves around the desk.
Under the latter the instructor is asked if he attempts to give no supervision, and if so, whether he places his hand on the chair; and if he gives complete supervision.
The further inquiry follows a report given at the October meeting of the College faculty by the committee on dianecte student work.
Additional questions concern the furnishing of examination paper, examination of quix books, removal of textbooks, selection of extra quizzes, spreadring out students.
Prof. H. R. De Silva of the department of psychology spoke Tuesday night at the regular monthly meeting of the local chapter of Sigma Xi in Blake hall He talked on "The Sensitivity of the Discourse" illustrating his discussion with slides.
De Silva Speaks at Meeting
Initiation Held for New Members of Sigma Xi
Professor De Silva had arranged an appassus on the platform which enabled each member of the society to 'bid his case blind spot'.
After the lecture initiation was held for the new members elected at the December meeting. They were Prof. A L. Morrow, R. G. Moss, and Philip O'Bell, Dean Paul B. Lawson and Prof W. J. Baumgartner gave reports on campus. During Sigma Xi which was held in Cleveland during the Christmas vacation.
Refreshments of pumpkin pie and coffee were served at the close of the session. Professor assisted charge of the refreshments committee assisted by Professors A. W. Davidson B. H. Beasman, C. V. Keut, Paul Kubal Eilith Beach and Miss Seba Gottlieb
COUNCIL OF TEACHERS HEARS DEAN SCHWEGLER'S ADDRESS
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education spoke at the meeting, where he emphasized the State Teachers association at Topeka Thursday. Dean Schweger gave the invocation at the meeting in the morning and spoke at the meeting of teachers in the fall.
Members of the department who attended the meeting are: Prof. J. W Twente, Prof. F. P. O. Brien, Prof. Floby O. Russell, Prof. Carl B. Alturus, Prof Bert A. Nash, Prof. W. H. Johnson, and director of the extension director of the extension.
Jim noticed the smoke issuing from the car, which was parked behind east Administration building at the time, and ran for a fire extinguisher. In the meantime someone summoned the fire department before they arrived Jim had the fire out.
JIM MESSER TAKES HERO'S
Jim Messer, the traffic officer, played the part of a hero yesterday morning when a Ford coach belonging to David Newcomer caused fire.
ROLE IN PUTTING OUT FIRE
Phi Chi's Hold Ranquet
Kappa Uppat of Phi Chi held its annual farewell banquet last evening for the sophomore medics leaving for the summer break. We were Dr. O. Stoland, Dr. W. J Baumgartner, Dr. R. M. Isnburger, Robert Woodbury, Pete Hobert, and
Ice Boxes Prove to Be Necessary on Antarctic Trip
Admiral Byrd to Describe Details of Expedition to South Pole in Talk Feb. 6
MADE MAPS AT NIGHT
Admiral R. E. Byrd, who is to speak at the University Feb. 6 on the lecture course, had to provide ice boxes for his expedition into the Antarctic.
Ice boxes would not seem to be so necessary in the polar regions an, say, 65°C. But they are available proved indispensable in keeping the milk sweet overnight. Food froze in the dark so tempere is lower than which the expiration was quartered, but inside the temperature was too high. Necessity is said by all who have annuities of life at the South Pole.
Poor ventilation caused the men more discomfort than the intense cold, they reported. The problem of ventilating the huts was a serious one, but while the man men were remarkable comfortable, well fed, and smug housed.
Admiral Byrd has received many honors for his polar expeditions. Among them are the Distinguished Service medal given by the National Geographic Society's gold medal, and the New York State Distinguished Services medal.
The nights they spent mapping and charting the new regions they were discovering, or making fur leggings for the explorers to wear in the desert terrain, the masseot of the expedition.
John Gleissner Is Honored
K. U. Graduate of 1916 Is Featured In Scripps-Howard News
John M. Gleicher, A.B.16, now the managing editor of the *Scrip-
t-Howard* and *Newspaper Alliance*, is featured in the January edition of the *Scrip-Howard* News, a monthly magazine pub-
lished and for the *Scrip-Howard* employees.
No. 95
Mr. Gleissner's picture is on the front of the magazine and a brief story of his life is carried in the same issue. Gleissner was a teacher in Abhane, Kuwait, and for some worked in his father's drug stores. He began newspaper work in Abhane at 16 but stopped soon to attend the University of Kansas from which he was born.
All students having athletic equipment in their baskets at the gymnasium are requested to remove it before Jan. 28 or it will be confiscated according to an announcement on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium to deposit their deposit by presenting their deposit card at the locker room office.
His first job was with the Cleveland Press immediately after graduation. He received a news press agent, but that failed to appeal to him and he enlisted in the army, where he became a lieutenant. He resigned from the army at the Kansas State Agricultural College later returning to the newspaper and then working as editor of the Washington News, and only relinquished this job to take up a position as Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance.
The next meeting of the Men's Student Council will take place Thursday following the beginning of the spring semester, the Mmeer, president, announced Friday.
"The purpose of this meeting will be to vote on the resolution concerning the issue of a local chapter of the National Student's Federation of America. The resolution was submitted by a joint committee and are councils last week." Meusler said.
Meuser Announces Meeting
EXAMINATION OF MINE SITE CALLS E. D. KINNEY TO NEVADA
STUDENTS ARE REQUESTED TO EMPTY LOCKERS IN GYM
Men's Council to Vote on Resolution
Scholastic Lab Work
Pref. E. D. Kinney, of the department of metallurgy, left Friday for Nevada, where he will examine the properties of gold in the company, located near the site of the Hoover Dam, on the Colorado river. Another party in the famous Wall Street mine which produced a large amount of gold from the early days. Recent reports indicate that the present development work is ongoing at death, are meeting with success.
Mr. Kinney, who is consulting engineer for the company, will return to Lawrence in time for second semester enrollment.
Submitted Last Week
Name Paul Fisher Editor
McClelland Resigns as Kansas Editor
Frank McChellen, who was elected editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kanan at a meeting of the Kanan board Tuesday announced Thursday that he wished to resign from the editorial committee. The first half of the first semester.
In his place the Kurman board elected Ina Fiber, who is a journalist mentioned in the game. The football team and will play the third year of baseball for Kurman this
Marion Boutty, c32, was chosen advising manager of the Daily Kissan for the first half of the second season and Iris Pisut-Souza, c41, for the third.
at Meeting of Board
Iris FitzSimmons was also chosen as assistant advertising manager for the first half of the semester.
With $452.50 Already Sub-
scribed, Douglas Will
Obitain Gouta
With $423.50 of the goal of $1,000 already subscribed in Douglass county toward the drought relief program of the American Red Cross, the Blue C A Puls, chairman of the relief today that the money would be more than fill.
Drought Relief to Reach
Goal of $1,000.
"Douglas county has never failed yet," he said, "and I do not expect her to fail this time."
Heard on the Campus
Students on the University campus may leave their contributions with G. M. Beal, associate professor of agriculture, at Sacred Heart College, Sela Ediadite, professor of coyote.
Obtain Quota
--following that Harris would attempt to board a train in Viriland for Kansas City, Chief Commissions made investiture decisions. Dallas later, upon returning to Lawrence, he learned that Dower and Hunter had captured the man near
Prof. H. E. Chandler attended the annual banquet of the educators club in Topika Thursday night.
No definite campaign has been planned for the raising of the funds, the board depending entirely on voluntary donations, but a number of definite move will be made until the stair of congress in regard to the proposed appropriation is made known. Such contributions as any person may make, or any person who is married, stated, may be left at any of the bomb-down town or at the Journal-World office. Individuals who desire to spend in their money may address it to Ralph Keith, secretary of the Office, or Marilyn Heslop—president.
Announcement has recently been received at the alumni office of the death of Prentice Bealis, L'25, of St. Louis.
Charcellier E. H. Lindsley attended
meeting of the Kurume Schoolmasters
club Thursday night at the Katamina Hotel
in Toronto.
Miss Adaline Overfield, A.R. 30 of Hawatha, has accepted a position at the St. Luke hospital in Kansas City.
Laurel Eovertte Anderson, university organist, will play the celebrated song of "Water Music" by Houdin this afternoon at 10:30 a.m. in her fall ballet *clock* in the auditorium.
Lillian Ferguson, who will complete her work at the University this summer will be the guest of friends in Kuwait returning to her law school in Greece, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart, or Cherryville, both of the class of 24, are on the birth of a son, whom they have named Bowie Bishop Stuart.
Kenneth Steuem, c33, and a member
Kappa Sigma Fraternity will make an
examination of the final examinations
completed his final examination. He
will return in time to resume studies
Ralston Culp, c.32, plans to leave for a trip to Europe after the completion of his work here this semester. He will spend two weeks in London for two weeks.
Carl V. Rice, LL.B/28, city attorney of Parsonia, has been appointed chancellor of the university's prominent in Kansas politics and tools an active part in the Woods county
Dentrum Dum, LL.B 78, judge of the Independence division for Jackson county, was recently appointed an assistant attorney general of Missouri.
Dean Paul B. Lawson was the speaker Friday afternoon at the promotion day assembly of the Junior high school Students of the school gave readings on the importance of which were held in the auditorium of the senior high school.
Last July, Judge Damn was appointed to the circuit bench by Governor Charlie Brown and is now serving Kansas City for 38 years. He was president of the alumnus association, 39 years old.
Negro Confesses Eight Burglaries of Organizations
Value of Property Stoler Estimated by Youth at Approximately 74000
TAKEN NEAR EUDORA
William "Bus" Harris, 25-year-old man, concluded this morning that he had rolled several fraternities during the past few months. He was captured Friday in Elsater after a four-hour chase, which started in the Saint Félix Station at Lawrence, by Lilburn Lawson and Floyd Hunter, city offenders.
Harris, who held down an $3 a week job in a Kansas City, Mn., garage, claimed that he committed robberies conducted in places housing K U students. Although it was impossible to place an court valuation on the amount charged, Harris himself estimated the entire charge at $40,000.
The arrest was brought about when police officers, Henry Smith, and Melissa Honey entered the Santa Fe station building in Kansas City bound train. Upon seeing the officers, Harris darted out an open door and ran east. After firing back, the police reported two officers reported the incident to Chief Cummings and Walter Nieder, deputy sheriff, who started an intensive
In searching the near vicinity for the man, Dowes and Hunter were informed that a man had been seen walk-along the road near Chichester. Enidra deputy sheriff, joined the chase and the three officers boarded a hand car with some passengers. As they approached car but was unminded of the fact that among the section hands might be the police. He surrounded the strangle when the assasin insured him.
To his confession to the police, Harriet said that some of the stolen articles have been passed in Kansas City. Police are searching for an effect to recover the property.
Deire Maximum Sentence
Harris confessed to entering the following places:
May 21-Kappa Sigma house. Seve-
rviora milia, an overcrowd three,
one with wreaths, in the basilica.
Bria Pi house. Clothing, watches
and wore in the loot from this fra-
male.
Dec 15—Pi Kappa Alpha. Thefts,
five suits, one overcoat, several watches
and a sum of money.
Harlo also admitted, according to his statements, robbing the Phi Alpha Dela house. The Phi Delta Thoua house the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Ward Hall kik. Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, ATV women clerics and Veracity clerics.
It was revealed by Harris that the last overcast that had been stormed brought but from $3 to $4 when the governor announced he ensured other places here in Lawrence, but to this charge Harris denied. He will be questioned, however, again tomorrow concerning other dwellings in Lawrence during the past two months.
Assignment for Harris will probably be held Monday morning, according to the county attorney, and officers expected him to plead guilty at that time.
TO BE HOFFMAN'S SUBJECT
"MY EXPERIENCES IN CHINA"
William E. Hollman, head of the department of biology at Lincoln, Canis ad hircus, is now a professor in the Orient" before the Enron教学班 at 420 Madison, in the United States.
Mr. Hoffman was graduated from college in June, 1982, old graduate work from the University of Minnesota, then spent one and one-half years in China. He moved to Europe where he and Mrs. Hoffmann, Winstedt Buchner, a former student, met and married.
Athletes on Vacation
Two members of the 1930 championship football team plan to leave Lawrences for their bones where they will visit during the holidays between semesters. They are Charles Smoot, hostess; and Barbara Barris, Okla., and Bernard Gridley, substitute fullback, who will visit in Wichita.
FOUR PAGES
Choose Judge for Beauties
Persons of National Reputation to Select Candidates
The judge who is to select the six most beautiful women on the campus for the beauty section of the Jayhawk Society, editor of the book. As has been the custom, the name of the judge will be kept a secret until the Jayhawk is discharged in the spring. Final choice will also be announced at that time.
According to Sentry, the judge has a national reputation and is well qualified to make the selections. Last year the candidates selected for the beauty contest were Karen Doyle and Delta Kapan Equal in Internity at Darnton college.
Alumni Invited to Dinner Honoring Football Team
The dinner is being sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce which is giving it for the Lawrence high school football team and the University football teams.
Commander Byrd to Lecture
In the Auditorium
After Banquet
Invitations are being sent out by the Alumina office to 49 cities and towns inviting alumni and their friends to dinner to be given here on Feb. 5, at which Katie Robins, coch of the team, football team will be the speaker.
Students may secure their tails at either the athletic center on the eastern side of campus. Following the dinner, Commissars will lead a dance to the South pole in the Académia.
To Comply with Fire Law
tablish Escapees
That the rooing house are willing to comply with the law regarding the establishment of fire compes in three story houses was announced by M. A. Gerrish, attorney for owners and residents of those houses. He is representing 15 in all.
Roaming Houses Are Willing to Establish Fences
The only request of Mr. Garrill's clients is that the five fire escape demand be recognized. The law requires that all platforms shall have platforms on every floor above the ground floor and that these platforms be connected with iron stairs and not badges. It was the opinion of many that the law requires the escapes.
In the case that a rescuing house has three floors and there is no roomer on the upper floor, no escape is necessary; in the case that the word was received that such action was to be followed, the covers of the houses received frequent calls from several iron company representatives and as quickly as possible, as quickly can be asserted.
Hypnotizes in 15 Minute
Student Oheys Commands When D Silva Conducts Experiment
Prof. H. B. De Silva gave a demonstration of hypnosis in his class in the first year of school, at the exhibition, which was held in recm 21 East Administration building it took 15 minutes for a student to become hypnotized. He remained in the state university.
He was "put under" by being made to fixate on Doctor Dee's moving fingers. This fatigued his eyes and made him easily susceptible to suggestions of drowning. When he finally became interactive, his body became icteric.
He held his arm and leaped in work-placement positions without bouncing the foot from a pin. While under hypnosis the student was given several suggestions on how to perform these exercises. These he performed afterwards without remembrance that he had been told to jump.
Regular rehearsals for "Thella the Sewing Machine Girl," the most Kansas Playoff production, will not be held on Monday, Jan. 25, and continue until the night of production. Feb. 3. Precision will be held for the entire宴 that every
---
New work cards must be filed for the spring semester as no previous cards can be accepted.
PAUL B. LAWSON,
College Freshmen and Sophomores. All College freshmen and sophomores are required to enroll in one of these who cannot do so, because of necessary and conflicting outside work, should obtain official work permits from the employer then signed by their employees, and present them at time of enrollment. Those not presenting card will be enrolled in afternoon class.
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Fraternity Taxes Should Be Levied, Reinisch Believes
Organizations Obligated to Pay Their Share, Lawrence Fire Chief States
MEMBERS ARE ABLE
First Child William P. Schmidt, of
Sacramento, was born in 1920 and
were much affectioned by his
daughter. He spent most of his life
in the hospital. He used metal armature
and an aluminum case to hold his
bottles, which he used the plastic and
fire-resistant also with knives into conical
 containers the "blunt knife package" they
used.
"This meeting of the factories in the city is the most important. They are the highlights of the army force and orderly service on the same facing with the other people here in Iowa. We do that they live in actual Nebraska."
I have impressed eight firefews from a registered boor in the past year. They were held in the basil, it is used by the army to burn the insides of the trunks and the compartment that is used in cataloguing the fire. When I heard they had been there, the people of Lawrence of course.
Members Able to Pay
"Some people able to pay
who are taken from the household
homes"<sup>1</sup>
the term and daughters of poor people, but
who come from wealthy persons
or have joined nomination at the
university. Their relationships are experienced,
and why should the spouse of Ex-
presses be forced to help maintain such housed. Although the people do not contribute directly to the income
come they are unable to benefit belying
from the fact that the family had no pay.
<sup>2</sup>
"Take these examples," he instructs to the women who come to her house "that she will not go out of the wallflower of her family. This be to pay taxes, and that she will not send their territories in, as a hostess in pursuit to enemies than the war." The final complaint
"The organized bank also helps that cost $400 and $150 more than they are paying because they are providing the finance, because their clients can pay it back."
"I do not believe that it is necessary for the fortreatment to say any other country names." Chris Bittleshaw once said. "It would be better to be forced to pay the city tax. They can receive the full salaries of any service, even a visit." Why should a city take more responsibility?
When school is off for the summer, when a new period starts in July, I will have to get ready. I don't want to be too drunkly. I believe that this transition from summer to fall is important because it can help you pay the tax on your taxes.
Tax Committee to Meet
Invitation to Have University Representative Present
French Carruthers of Claude County in a letter to the Alabamans office said that they would be working with the full listing (substitution and acquisition) inspected by the University of Alabama. They said they would also have a representative of the University present at other meetings.
Tower Hall, presiding of the Mark Twain court, counsel, held for prosecution to bring these representatives account at the meeting.
Buchler Asks Registrations
More Than Four Must Later to Hold Campus Oralizations
Patients have been opened for the annual example conference to examine their treatment. B. C. Disclosure of the department of palliative and dementia care, estimated to 400,000 patients.
No contact will be held if no more interviews are needed in return. Ea. Breckman and Tissa planning to take part make their known names an offence, Mr. Bunlake.
A first prize of $15,000 is offered to the women who are in then entitled to enter at the Woman's Business Golf Tournament to be held here. Sarah Paylek took me to the event last year. We all went to Wisconsin, Townsend, Missouri, South Dakota, Dubuque, Kansas and KBA2 are in the Missouri
Molly Callison, one of the mainstays of the 1990 Big Six basketball championship, will play in the Tigers' game with compete for Miami in its next conference game, that appliant Kannu, Thursday, Jan. 24, Colleen Duffield, who is a star in the Tigers team.
Basketball Storm
Lawrence High 52, Argentine II.