(
Continued fair. Not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
When the basketball men are away, students will study.
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Hoover Influence to Be Determined by Senate Inquiry
Sen. Tydings Introduces Bil Covering Wickersham Report
EXPECTS ACTION SOON
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP)—An effort to force a senate investigation to determine whether President Hoover influenced the Wickerman prohibition finding. The U.S. Senate is considering major development in the controversy raging over the commission report.
A resolution designed to disclose officially this information was introduced by Senator Tydings, Democrat from New York. The resolution for consideration within 48 hours. He is now awaiting replies to telegraphs sent out for certain informa-
Desire of some senators for information has been sharpened by the right wing, who have trained over the protests of one of its most active members. Judge Wim S. Kenyon in his separate statement, augurous and open a mass of "starting information" which he said the commission's "unanimous decision of secrecy had kept from the public.
Hoover 'Still Open Minded'
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP)—A see quotation from a Washington Watchdog report that white president Howard was represented in some quarters as being not necessarily on the agenda for the next amendment, but only to the specific changes suggested conditionally by the White House.
Friends Say P Stand on Prohibition understood
President Hoover's letter, transmitting the report to congress, was generally interpreted at the time as a definite stand against tampering with the
Today, however, a number of his friends insisted that the President still is open minded on the whole prohibition situation.
Brookhart Starts Attack
10wa Senator Opens His Fight Against Mayer Nomination
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP)—Ashouse Republican leaders make a compromise on the bill that would give the Senator Brookhart Republican of Iowa, opened his long delayed attack on the nomination of Eugene Mayer Jr., to be governor of Iowa.
Brookhart proposed that Mayor's nomination be referred again to the finance committee for further inquiry. The senator will hope to gain a reputation today.
500,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT ARE ORDERED TO FEED HOGS
Mayer conferred at the capital today with Chairman Smoot of the chairman leaders are confident that Mayer's nomination will be confirmed with votes to
Wichita, Jan. 22 — (UP) — Dan C. Skipper, vice president of the Wichita union stockyards, today placed orders for 10,000 boxes of beef to be fed to the hogs in place of corn.
The grain will be purchased locally from dealers and farmers, he said. It is estimated it will be consumed at the rate of 100,000 bushels a day.
PROFESSOR ENGEL TO TALK TO TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
Prof. E. F. Engel, of the German department, will speak to the council of administration of the State Teachers tomorrow afternoon.
He will speak to the college section of the teachers. His subject will be Colleges and Schools. Do Not continue the foreign Language that They Eurased in High School."
12-Year-Old Letter Arrives
Buffalo, N. Y. — (UP) — A letter, mailed twelve weeks ago to Ralph W. Dates while he was in France with the 331st Air Squadron, has reached Boston and written the letter was written to Dates by his parents and posted in Ludlowville.
Hear Heart Beats With Invention
Jola - Dr. W. P. Hull and G. S. Lamb have invented a device which, to the layman, has the capacity to reproduce visually the vibrations caused by visceral movements in a human being's chest or abdomen. They can do this with a radio, the two doctors not only can bear a patient's heart beat, they can also perform an examination several years ago perfected a machine for use in blood transfusion which now is being used in the Mayo clinic at London.
MAY EXEMPT DORMITORIES FROM HOTEL LICENSE FEES
Under a new ruling made by Roland A. Boynton, attorney general, exemplifying dormitories supported by high schools from paying the state hotel liabilities for his use, he issued the license fees paid by the University. Under the present plan, the University pays a fee for the cafeteria and for Corbin hall, but not for Watkins hall, since it has no dining room. William A. Smith, former attorney general, exemplifies that the license fees should continue to be paid, but there may be a change.
Heart Attack Is Fatal to Journal-Post Head
Walter Dickey Clay Products Company Head Was Suffering From Cold
Kansas City, Jan. 22 — (UPC)—Walter Dickey, presiding over the Dickey Cup tournament, took a court-holder in the Kansas City Journal-Post died suddenly at his home in Kansas City.
Dickey had been suffering from a cold for several days, but while he has been treated with antihistamines not believed dangerous. It was believed a heart attack caused the unintentional death.
Dickey was stricter so suddenly that some of the members of his immediate family were unable to reach his bedside before his death.
De Engle Carbaugh, a friend of Dickey for many years, was hastily summoned. He pronounced heart disease as the cause of death.
The firm of which Dickey was the heed was the largest producer of brick clay products in the world.
A. O. Pi Offers Fellowship
Successful Non-Member Applicant to Get One Thousand Dollars
Alpha Omicron Pi offers a fellowship of $1,000, payable in two installments of $1,000. Sep 13 and Jan 1, 1982 to any woman who has been a student in a listed number of schools where A. O. Pi has been including the University of Kansas.
Alternate years this scholarship is open only to non-members of Alpa
Omricorn P. This is a non-member year.
The successful applicant will not be able to any particular field of work. She will have to give her fitness for her chosen profession, her attitude toward life, and her genius to perform it.
Application blanks may be obtained from the office of the Dean of Women at Princeton University or from Elise Ford Fipre, chairman of Alpha Omicron Pi fellowship committee, 1733 "D" Street Lincoln, Neh. Any corrections may also be directed to Mrs. Omicron may also be directed to Mrs.
To be considered, an application must be mailed and bear a postmark not later than March 1. 1921.
Announcement of the award will be made May 1, 1921.
Steamship Freighter Sinks
Entire Crew of "The Commercial Matrner Saved by "San Simeon'
Kansas City, Jan. 22 – (UP) – The $5,000 extension letter sent to the ambulance company for drug-drugists, was regarded today as the work of a rank amputator or a practical Jedi in a medical setting and not inclined not to take the letter seriously, but took precautions to guard the bio-
Wilmington, Del. Jan. 22. (UP) — The Moore and Ann Meadows Conservation Society built the Commercial Marine, was rammed and sunk in during a heavy fog shortly before dawn. The vessel is miles south of the Depwater Point dye-works by the Quaker Lake freight station.
The San Simeon stood by and save the entire crew of The Commerce Marine.
A sum of $100,000 was paid last spring for Michael's release from kidnappers.
NO ATTENTION PAID TO LETTER
ASKING $75,000 FROM KATZ'
Film of Antarctic Area to Feature Lecture by Byrd
Admiral Will Speak Before University Audience on Feb. 6
These pictures were selected and assembled under Byrd's personal direction. They will give a comprehensive view of life in Little America, the appearance of the vast South Polar region and the historic flight to the South Pola.
Five members of the School of Law are scheduled to be graduated this semester. However, the names of those students are not available. This number is about normal for the school graduates approximately six each year between semesters.
Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, who to appear on the University lecture course June 6, is to show motion picture "Atlanta," a film about Antarctica connection with his talk.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
COVERS WIDE REGION
The Byrd expedition explored an observed a huge area, which if superimposed on a may of the eastern half of Virginia, would have formed a wide belt from Chessupahe bay westward and around the head of Lake Champlain into the state of Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois and huff of Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Aerial surveys were surveyed by aerial camera in flights of 7000 miles. In addition, more than 2100 miles were covered by aerial photography, and more were made over a 2500 mile stretch.
Two year's work of exploration from this base that Admiral Byrd made his flight to the South Pole, returning to Little America on Nov. 29, 1925. For this mission, he owned two instruments—the artificial horizon sextant and the drift indicator.
Sixteen men made up the expedition of these 42 wintered in the Antarctic and the two ships—the "City of New York" and the "Eleanor Bolling" and traveled via sea from there to Antarctica. From there they proceeded to Ross sea, in the Antarctic, and selected the site for their base at the Bay of Whales. A ship named Armenee has landed in 1911. Houses and bats were erected, forming a complete settlement. Armenee was christened "Little America."
Law School to Graduate Five
Paul Blanshard Is Speaker
Friday, Jan. 23 to Thursday, Jan. 29, 1931. (Inc.)
Tells Social Club There Is Need for Strong Socialist Party
"There is need for a strong Socialist party in America," Paul Blanishad, special lecturer for the League of Industrial Democracy, stated in his speech given before the Social club last evening. However, the leaders of the So-called Socialist Party were many principles in order to gain political power," he continued.
Mr. Blashard also spoke before the University club last evening and to the classes in sociology and economy yearniness, in addition to the room forum talk.
"State socialism should be the basis for further advancement in America, rather than global socialism," which has been used in England with very little support.
In concluding his talk, Mr Blairbark stated that Socialism was more readily accepted among the intellectual than the traditional class of people in the United States.
MONDAY A.M.
January 26 P.M.
FRIDAY A.M.
January 23 P.M.
SATURDAY A.M.
January 24 P.M.
No 94
EARLY SENIOR ENROLLMENT
TUESDAY A.M.
January 27 P.M.
Tuesday closed the opportunity for early enrollment of seniors at the college with two exceptions: this of as was expected, but a large number has already enrolled.
Enrollment for underclassmen, and for seniors in grades 10-12, already enrolled, will start Tuesday. Feb. 3, and continue from Feb. 4. Classes for the coming semester will begin on Friday.
8:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
9:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
9:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
9:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
10:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
10:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
11:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11
OPTORTUNITY CLOSES TODAY
Banquet Tickets on Sale
WEDNESDAY A.M.
January 28 P.M.
THURSDAY A.M.
January 29 P.M.
Tickets for the Knute Rocke banquet on Feb. 6 will be available tomorrow. All tickets are intended for the convenience of K. U. students and faculty who attend this year's banquet. On day the sale of tickets has been limited to members of the Chamber of Com-
Knute Rockne Dinner to Be First Annual Community Affair
Those in charge of the banquet, a sag attic to be held in the Union building, are planning for an attendance of about 1.000. Members of the K. U., Haskell and Lawrence high school football teams are to be guests, including members of the gridiron. This dinner is the first annual community football banquet.
Six Bandits Rob Big Four Train Near Grants, Ohio
One Passenger Shot Through Lung; $2,500 in Cash and Jewelry Taken
Bellefontaine, Ohio. Jan. 23. (UP) - Six bikers hold up a Driitt-Cincinnati Big Four train at Grams, near early today, shot one passenger, and $2,000 in cash and jewelry and then escaped as the train entered Bellefontaine.
They were aroused, forced to accompany the outlaws to the dressing room, and robbed. After all the passersby had come in to remain silent as the train continued to Belfontein. As the train pulled into the yard, the outlaws withdrew with a final warning that the occupants would be soon captured via the vestibule door and jumped out
Edward K. Nelson, Jr. of Bali Circle, Fla. was shot through the lung when he made an outstretched as bandit sought to search him. All the victim's blood came of a sleeping car which the bandit entrapped with the passengers were asleep.
K. U. Men Admitted to Bar
Of the nineteen new members who have been admitted to the Kansas bar, six are graduates or former students of the University.
Rice Lizardman of Garnett, Jacob Cliff Rinnamaye of Lawrence and Kenneth Enil Sentinay of Hutchinson were graduated in the class of 1430, John Dewitt of Harvard, who is now the University who is now attending Washburn college at Toppea and Morgan Hobola Coke of Levant will be graduated at the close of this semester. Carol Ocker Pinyng, Jr. is a graduate receiver he received his degree in law from Yale
The applicants were given the examination before the state bar board and those who passed the tests were worn in by the supreme court.
Six Successfully Pass Examination Before State Board
Building Activity Increases
In Congress Today
Total Expenditures Reported for December Is $123,903,902
Washington, Jan 22—(UP) -Microphones in the White House will carry tonight to the nation a plan for support of the Red Cross drive for $10,000,000 relief fund. The President will speak over the NBC network of stations, designate a host for the day and historian. The program will begin at 9 p.m. eastern standard time.
W. - Houston, Jan. 14 (UP)
W. - Houston, Jan. 14 (UP) building reports was recorded during December, labor department reports showed today.
Statistics from 253 cities of more than 25,000 population, show an increase in the number of employees cent over November. December construction increased 2.6 per cent on the same month in 1928, the first increase to be recorded in 1920
December were reported as $128,900,902
Senate considers nomination of Eugene Meyer, Jr. to be governor of the federal reserve board. Nye campaign funds committee questions local Pennsylvania officials. Barking and Curry are nominees. New York federal reserve bank officials.
--amateur sports, a profession athletics playing with a team of amateurs on an outdoor field makes his tenmates invisible to further athletic participation under an amateur team or犯错 by his team-mates who receives financial remuneration for his athletic prowess, but all teams to whom he plays with such a team are similarly tainted.
Radio Will Carry Red Cross Plea
House continues consideration of state, justice, commerce, and labor department appropriations bill. Veterans committee continues consideration of hospitalization program. Naval affairs committee considers private bills on calendar.
FOUR PAGES
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
- This issue of the Kansas is the
* final regular publication for the
* publication during final examinations,
* one Sunday morning, and the
* publication of the second semester
* will be on Tuesday, Feb. 3.
When the first semester of the scholastic year which began in September 1920, the team was a professional ball team in the Big Six will be camouflaged almost entirely of professional athletics.
Humph, and They Say Kansas Is Only School to Have Professional Athlete
According to the rules of nearly all amateur sports, a profession athlete
Out in western Kansas at the city of Larned, there is an independent basketball team which goes by the name of the Dewey Clothes. Among its players are such basketball stars as John Butler, who all was all-Kansas conference center at Brald college in Kearney, N.C., and Mr. Phenison college star last year.
But most significant is the fact that Dale Burrell of Dedal City is one of the leaders in the N.C. basketball pendent team. Burrell was a football and basketball star at Emporia Teachers College and is now a member of the basketball team. Consequently, his presence on the lineup makes the Dowdy Cloth team a professional basketball team.
How, you ask, does this professionalize the Big Six basketball players? You can do it presently. In central Kuwait, a number of young men who were quoted from the Kansas conference several years ago. Among these schools is the Friends University at Kuwait.
Bethany College happens to be the old charge of Ad Laydon, who now is a student at Oklahoma. Each year Laydon has favored the athletic teams of the Swede school by scheduling athletic contests for basketball and Bethany college. Since the time
Unable to get enough games to round out its schedule, the Friends basketball team engaged the Downec Clinton and thus pulsing the Quaker court stars. Friends played Bethany college of Lindsberg, which is a member of the Kansas conference, in a basketball game that was beaten with professionalism.
Graduating Men Get Jobs
Six in School of Business Already Have Positions
In spite of general hard times and business depression, February graduates in the School of Business have been successful in securing positions that accept accepted positions and practically all of the rest have appointments pending.
Those who now have join are, Robert D. McMichael, junior accountant with Arkansas State University; and Public Accountants, Kansas City, Mo. Warren Letsen, junior accountant with Arkansas State University; and Junior accountant with Price Waterhouse and company, Kansas City, Mo. Seldon T. Swops, with Phillips Petroleum, Arkansas State University; and E. Burk, secretary to the Manager, General Box company, and John K. Hancock, general manager with his father at Arkansas City, Kan.
PROHIBITION APPROPRIATIONS BILL IS ELIMINATED IN HOUSE
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP) The wet
wheat bill won a signal victory in the house
today when a $90,000,000 appropriation for
prohibition propaganda was eliminated from the pending justice deputy appropriation bill on a point of order.
The point of order was made by representative Lo Guardia, Republic, New York, on Tuesday against a blaze against appropriations, in the bill which carries $11,350,000 for the
CIVIL ENGINEERING FACULTY
ATTENTION: WORKERS
ATTENDS TOPEKA MEETING
Many of the professors and instructors in the department of civil engineering will attend the meeting of the ACM Emerging Business Experts at Topela today and tomorrow.
Prof. W, C. McNown is a member of the program committee and Prof. H. A Rice is one of the speakers on the program.
K. U. GRADUATE IS ART HEAD IN SIOUX FALLS HIGH SCHOOL
Batrice Bonine, 29, a graduate of the department of painting, has been appointed curator of art at the high school of Sioux Falls, S. D. Since her graduation and until now Miss Bonine had been living in Chicago where she was by turns engaged in sculpture, photography and Edgar Miller, the well known painter, sculptor, and worker in stained glass.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
when Bethany and Friends met on the basketball court, Bethany has played the Sooner backstayers. As a result the Oklahoma five has acquired the tainth of professionalism brought from the New York Giants' football team by one
Oklahoma has already met Iowa State and Kansas on the basketball floor and next Saturday night will play Nebraska, while Kansas inoculates the University of Missouri in seasonalism. Missouri will get her injection in due time.
In the meantime, Bethel College has played the Dewey Clubs and also the Gunnell College, where he lived in the Central athletic conference of Kansas. Bentley will poison the remainder of the Kansas conference as an awful professionalism will it end?
May Extend City Limits to West End of Campus
Service
The group favoring this action headed by Prof. E. F. Engel, of the department of German, and Karl Buzz, burrow, both residents outside the limits. They have succeeded in getting the approval of the Board of Regents of the UNA.
lomes Beyond Them to Receive City Water and Sewage Service
There is a state law allowing cities to furnish water and sewer systems to property adjacent to the city limits if they are not too costly. The city limits now run between the chemistry building and Administration building directly north and south of it.
Attempts are being made to extend
the city limits of Lawrence to the west
of its existing boundaries, with
residents beyond West Campus read
may not get water and water lines ex-
cept where it is.
If the limits are extended to West Campus road these resident boundaries will still remain intact. The road has furnished a map of Lawrence so that these men may make their plans.
May Still Reserve Tickets
New Students May Buy Enterprise Book at Reduced Price
Students and faculty members who have neglected to have student enterprise tickets reserved for the community lecture course, should do so within days. Henry Werner, chairman of the enterprise committee, announced today.
Unserviced enterprise tickets will not admit to reserved seats at the lecture by the author. Tickets may be secured at the office of the meta adviser, room 1 Administration
New students entering the University will have an opportunity to purchase student enterprise credit and must attend to the two remaining numbers on the concert course, the three lectures on the lecture course, and the four drama dramatic productions, and the plus club concerts. Faculty members may secure the same ticket, with exception of the summer concerts.
A considerable saving will result to those buying the ticket even this late in the season, Mr. Writer pointed out Simple admission to the Byrd lecture center was free selection, and one concerto will be costed by an enterprise ticket.
WOMEN MUST BE IN HOUSES BY 11:30, SNYDER ANNOUNCES
Pern Snyder, president of the W.S. G.A. announced today that all women students in the University must be in their respective houses by 11:30.
This closing hour will be in effect during the entire examination weeks after admission to the school to please women of all organized houses and those who live in houses which are not currently available.
Professors Say Quiz Books Are Too Large
Are "quiz books" too large? While some of the students are saying that the quiz books have all too few pages, others say that the books are too large. Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business says that the quiz book is large enough Dominico Cagliano, assistant professor at the school, says it is no need to enlarge the quiz book.
Aso, Prof. David Tevioldiata says the purpose of pages of books should be to provide the student with to Mr. Tevioldiata, the student has a hardness of the nature of the question. Fewer pages would force the student to better organize the material, is his student?
Misa Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, says that many pages of quirky books go to waste. Harold Jenner, who teaches at the quiz book is large enough.
State Will Take Final Action on School Textbooks
Committee to Be Appointed After Amendment Is Approved
MUIR OFFERS NEW BILL
Topica, Jan. 22-(UP) - Final action was expected late today in the Legislature in a resolution calling for the State Department to brief commission and its activities.
It was pointed out that the investigation may be of such executive nature that members of the committee would have to devote to other legislative duties.
The house has passed the second senate resolution with but one minor dissent. The vote, which was approved by the senate, the way will be cleared for Governor Harry Woodring to appoint the committee. It is important that the committee is considering the admissibility of having the committee delay its investigation until after the legislature has adjourned.
The Governor and the Attorney General likewise will have more time to devote to the inquiry after the feature would be completed, and the governor would have during the next 60 days.
The bill for restoration of capital punishment in Kansas awaited consideration this week. The bill offered by Republican Donald Mullin, provides the death penalty for first degree murder, including the use of electrocution is stipulated in the bill as the means of execution. The state penitentiary will be the zone of executions.
Support of the bill is expected from many representatives, including the only woman member, Kathryn O. Longhill
May Penalize Non-Voters
Legislature May Also Pass Bill For
Stringent Legislators Aviators
Topeka, Jan. 22—(UP) A penalty for failure to excuse the right of franchise was proposed today in a Lakers-Lakers trade between the Kansas logistical
Representative Jettmore of Lawyers offered a bill to require all voters between the ages of 21 and 70 to pay poll taxes whenever they failed to vote. If not, the bill would be required to pay the poll tax, under the provision of the Jettmore bill
A bill for more stringent licensing of aviators was offered by Representative Blood, and Brown, of Wichita. Any commercial fiber entering the state would be issued a $500 government license would pay a fine of $500 and serve 6 months in jail.
Calls for Teachers Coming
Chandler Urges that Applications Be
Submitted as Soon as Possible
Calls for teachers are coming in a month ahead of the usual time, it was announced that Mr. Chandler will teacher-appointment bureau, today. There are many places open already, for positions beginning next September, and Ms. Chandler is the bureau are urged to get their applications filled out and submitted as possible, and Prot. H. K. Chandler, who lives in New York.
Schools in Alaska and China have positions open for teachers, as well as many states of the United States.
The vesper organ rectal will be given Sunday afternoon at 4 by Prof. Laurel E. Anderson, of the School of Floa Arts. He will conduct an experiment with numbers: "Carillon" (Virone), "Adagio from the Second Concerto for Organ" (Bach), "EoE" (Von), and "Saute from the Bassoon."
ANDERSON TO GIVE VESPER
ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY
This recital is to be given at this time in a result of an experiment tried at the church, and the recesses were given at one of the churches, designed in order to give the choir more freedom of rhythm of music. The attendance was several hundred at each recess, made up of 10,000.
27-Year-Old Hen Still on Job
Council Bluffs, is...(UP) - Brent A. Farmers, farmer,克莱利 to have a good farm. We will present from his wife's parent. It still looks its full quota of eggs annually. It still looks its full quota of eggs annually.
Bobbie, four, a brother, fell through the ice of a bay near home into seven feet of water. Bill slid along his stomach to the hole where his brother had been trapped in the collar, and lay prone holding him, and they were dragged to safety.