4
Clear with probable higher temperature to-morrow.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Annual Pan-Hellenic dance Friday night in Union building.
VOL. XXVIII
Hoover Must Have Aid of Democrats to Control Houses
Avoidance of Extra Session Requires Help of Friends in Both Parties
NEED CLOTURE VOTE
Washington, Jan. 14 — (UP) The administration high command is looking to the Democrats as the only hope it sees for preventing an extra session of congress, after March 4, it was warned today on indisputable authority.
The legislative and political situation now is such that there seems no possibility of avoiding a special session to amend the Constitution for clorure in the Senate, it was said.
The only thing which would make him call an extra session would be the failure of congress to provide important appropriations.
The likelihood of a special session has developed to such a point that it is said President Hoover already has do if he is (prefect) to call this session.
Committee Is Considering Students to Serve on Local S. F. of A.
Two Council Groups Meet
The temporary committee, consisting of three members from each council W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council, met this afternoon to consider a proposed effort to effectively serve on the local Student Federation of America committee.
Threats Still Heard Against Mar Victim Claims Is Killer
Mob Quiet After Violence
This local committee will make investigations concerning the National Student Federation of America. The students of Schwaap on the temporary committee as W. S. G. A. representatives was approved last night. Charles Hassett, Don McFarland and Kenneth Tilson were representatives for the Men's Student Council.
Maryville, Mo. Jan. 14-(UP)-Autumn, because of the unrest today that followed mob violence during which a Negro was burned to death for murder
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSES FOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Threats were still heard today against Paul "Shul" Smith and Fred Gumn, brother of Raymond Gumn, who died in the flames of the school house where he was killed. Colter, the teacher, The mob's victim Smith as her actual killer
L. L. Naus of the United States bureau of mines, gave a lecture and demonstration on, "Restoration from an Electrical Shock."
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers hold a meeting last night in Marvin hall. The following men are in attendance: the menter; Jack Worner, chairman; Howard Sutton, vice-chairman; Francis Shiren, secretary; B. E. Young, treasurer; and D. L. Owlittle, representative; E. W. Fisher, junior representative; J. W. Doollit and D. L. Hope, sophomore representatives; Charles Smith and Dan Weiser, freshmen.
SOUR OWL 'LUCKY NUMBER
OF CHRIAN FE
This issue is to be based on two themes, the lucky aspect and the fact it is being published the day before Valentine's day.
The "Lucky Number" will be the next issue of the Sour Owl to be published Friday, Feb. 13. It was decided at the Sour Owl board meeting yesterday at $40.
The deadline for art work is Jan. 30 for advertising, Feb. 2, and for literary material. Feb. 5.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1931
DO-X WILL LEAVE LISBON
FOR RIO DE JANEIRO JAN. 2
Lisbon, Jan 14—(UP) —The Dernier boat, flyo DO, will proceed to Rie de Janelo between Jan. 25 and 31. Capstan Christians commander said to them.
The flight was postponed several weeks ago when fire damaged one of the ship's wings in Lisbon harbor.
Healen Is New House Sneaker
Harlan is New House Speaker
of the House, LLLP. Harlan,
is the senator of the House in
the Kansas legislature. He is a
Senator and was elected to the
income tax board of his party,
defeating W. H. Vernon. Learned,
the Democratic candidate, by a 38 to 36
PAPER USED BY K. U. STUDENTS BRINGS LARGE ANNUAL REVENUE
More Than $36,000 Pours into Merchants' Coffers for Various Kinds of Stationery
Students at the University of Kansas use more than $30,000 worth of paper each year, according to a survey made by R. O. Baker, a graduate student in the School of Business. The students relied on two books and two questionnaires. Two hundred and four students replied out of 260 to whom the questionnaires were given.
Students at the University of Kansas (use quiz books for $310.30 or ($1.02
as more than $20,000 worth of paper each student) is spent for quiz books.)
Students at the University of Texas (use quiz books for $36.80 or ($1.52)
According to this survey each student spends an average amount be-
given to the $9 each year for paper; the average amount be-
given to the whole $4,300 students. Of this total amount, $7,854.10 every year (or $2.00 each student), is spent for note-taking and writing. Nearly one-third of the total, $13,218.20 (or $3.07 each student) is spent for personal stationery. The expense of these materials amounts to $6,853.90 (or $16.10 each student).
Excluding the students of the School of Fine Arts and the School of Engineering and Architecture, who do not
Next Semester Schedule for Enrollment Listed
Lawson Asks Upperclassmen to Consult Advisers Before Examinations
Enrollment of all students in the College for the second semester will be based on performance, will take place according to alphabetical order and students should observe their class schedules in order that they can see the day on which they are to enroll.
The order of enrollment for the see
ond semester will be as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 2
Wednesday, Feb. 4
8:30-10:00 I, I
10:30-11:50 P, Q, S, Z
1:20-3:00 B, V
3:20-4:50 G, O, T, W
8:30-10:00 J, K, L
10:10-11:50 A, C
1:30-3:00 E, F, M, X
3:20-4:50 D, N, R, U
The enrollment of seniors has no necidently announced, but plam are being made so that they may enroll some time during the next week Upperclassmen who has selected their students will be in order once in order to determine their course of study for the next semester, according to Dean Lawson.
Schedule= of freshmen classes are now available in the College office and upperclassman schedules will be ready within the next few days.
Entire Faculty Will Meet
New Members Given Opportunity For Becoming Better Acquainted
Several University matters of general interest will be presented for discussion and consideration. The meeting will also afford the newer member the faculty an opportunity for becoming better acquainted with the older members.
The entire regular teaching staff of the University will meet tomorrow a 4:30 p.m., in Fraser theater.
This meeting is one of the few meetings in which all the members of the faculty participate, since it is customary only one or two during the school year.
MERCURY TO RISE TOMORROW AFTER DROP TO 7 DEGREES
Kansas City, Jan. 14.-(UCP)-Clear, cold weather prevailed in Kansas City and vicinity today with government forecasters predicting higher temperatures tomorrow. The mercury dropped low of 7 degrees above zero last night.
"We have a full hospital this morning and we are the director of the student hospital. "There are now 17 patients confined here. There are a few cases, of infection."
St. Joseph had a low of four degrees above zero, while Omaha and Des Moines had two above. Although a light snow fell yesterday, Kansas City escaped the full force of the storm other cities in neighboring states had.
DOCTOR CANUTESON REPORTS STUDENT HOSPITAL IS FILLED
Ben F. Buchanan who was operated on for appendicitis Monday is recovering.
PRE-LAWS TO HEAR CHUBB IN LITTLE THEATER TONIGH
DOCTOR CANUTESON REPORTS
The pre-law association will hold a meeting this evening in the little theater of Green hall at 7.30.
Prof. H. B. Chubb will address the meeting on the subject of "Advantages for Law Students" and "Law Students". A business meeting and speech will follow the address.
Use Little Scratchpaper
Scratch paper is not so commonly used as many of the other types of paper, or the student report spending it on homework and a scrap paper. Some explained that they used the lack of returned themes or blank pages to create their own numbered book, numbered use their regular notebook, bond, or writing paper for "scratch" paper purposes, and the cost is there-underneath.
To the question concerning the amounts of paper purchased at one time there were numerous answers. To make sure that the paper purchased the paper in 25c packages.
There was a wide range of sizes of notebooks and notebook paper used by the students. In only a few cases was it found that the instructors were pecking the size to use—the student would have size for his own personal convenience.
No Unity in Notebooks
The survey also showed that few students buy paper by brand name but take what is offered by the dealer usually without inspection of quality
Announce Changes in Meet
Practically all paper used is white, with engineering and some mathematics classes using yellow. Yellow paper is used in many of the university students.
Coach Allphin Names Substitutions for Contest Tomorrow Night
Several changes in the entries of the Washburn swimming meet to be help tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the Robinson gymnasium this morning by Coach Alcott.
In the 200-yard relay Bowlish and Dill have been substituted for Burchum. Burchum, who lines up, Bowlish, Marshall, Dill and Aoki. In place of Burchum in the 50 Yard relay, Rowe
The officials for the meet tomorrow will be referee and starter, E. R. Elbiel director of intramural athletes; clerk and scout of the Jamaican team; coach and Lee timers; Red Hamilton, track coach, McCue, Red Cross representative and Ralph Sickle, vice dash man, Judge of the swimming meet will be Bauman, wrestling coach. Getto, assistant football coach, Logan, who will also act as an announcer.
Democrats Assail Hoover
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology at the University was reported to be in a very serious condition. A hospital化 hospital late this afternoon.
President's Drouth Relief Program Re receives Censure of Robinson
Washington, Jan. 14—(U.P.)–Senate democrats today declared war on Presidents Clinton and Barack Obama without mentioning either President or a special session or congress, Minority leader Robinson said “Somebody needs to get to action had better get busy.”
Robinson sharply complained about the house's refusal to approve senile effort to provide food for hungry families.
Washington, Jan. 14—(UP)-Democrats in the Senate have decided to abandon their efforts to add $15,000,000 food loan provision to the administration drouth relief bill. Senator Caraway of Arkansas told the United Press
MARTIN, ASSISTANT CURATOR OF PALEONTOLOGY, VERY I
They will later try to add the disputed $15,000,000 to the deficiency apportionment. But the way originally offered the $15,000,000 was rejected yesterday by the house.
Miss Mabel Elliott, and D. C. Marsh,
assistant professors in sociology, and
administration, will be among the
are in Topoka today attending a meeting
of the public measures committee
MARSH, ELLIOTT, AND WILSON ATTEND MEETING IN TOPEK.
Mr. Martin underwent an operation Jan 3 and his condition has shown no improvement since. He was admitted with the University since 1997.
The public measures committee is working on the preparation of a bill to increase the number of families with a view of establishing a community legal defense for child welfare in this state. The committee is looking toward passing legislation to create a definite department of the state.
Owl Society Elects Two
Food Loan Abandoned
Members Discuss Suggested Plan o Compulsory Union Fee
No.87
The Owl Society, junior men's honorary society, met last night and elected William丹堡barger, c33 and Robert Sangaster, c33 to membership
Dambarger was an associate editor of the 1903 Johawkawker a, member of the Pamunkey Sangster Association and the Sangster is associate editor of the Kansas Engineer and has attained attention by several articles written in that journal. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
The question of a compulsory union fee and methods of being of service to the University were discussed at the meeting.
Pan-Hellenic Body Adopts New Initiation Rulings
Henry Werner, Allen Crafton, and R. S. Howey, sponsors of the organization were present at the meeting.
Fraternity Pledges Must Have
12 Grade Points and
No Failures
No Failures
In a meeting recently the Pan-Hen-
leic-council adopted new requirements for fraternity initiation according to Robert Dills, president.
While the grade point requirement has been raised, it is hoped that the course will be able to teach who are enable of B work in most courses but can do no better than D.
The new freshman requirement for initiation is at least 12 grade points with a maximum of seven hours of D and no failures. The old rule required only 10 grade points but with a maximum of five hours of D and no faili-
From now on the student with advanced standing must meet the same requirements as the freshman. Here are some examples to illustrate the advanced standing student under special requirements with the sertion of the Pan-Hellenic coun-
A ruling was also passed that an student who has complied 80 hours it the University is eligible for fraternity membership. A student who has completed 60 hours work may be initiated with a maximum of nine hours of D and no failures while a person with 40 hours may be initiated with a maximum of seven hours of D and no failures.
New Speed Record Sought
Briton to Challenge World Mark a Daytona with Bluebird Auto
London, Jan. 14—(UF) Captain Malcolm Campbell sailed for the United States today confident that the new Bluebird sea automobile he will take to Daytona Beach will set a new year's record of around 250 miles an hour.
The new Blubird which was surrounded with much secrecy during its tour of Australia, has fallen into half again as powerful as the Golden Arrow in which the late Sir Henry Seagraves attained a speed of 231.47 miles to set the present mark
The Club for Socialist Study will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 102 Journalism building. Newman Jefferson, a senior faculty member, Shively, assistant instructor in journalism, will make informal reports of the winter conference of the League for Industrial Democracy, which they hosted in Chicago during the Christmas holiday.
Captain Malcolm Campbell, British driver will make his drive for a new record between Feb 2 and 16 city authorities said today.
New officers of the executive committee will be elected at the meeting. The retiring officers are Frank McClain, chairman, Many Barbram, secretary; Margaret Hadden, treasurer Harold Haskell and Gilbert Gibson commiteeemen.
WILL GIVE INFORMAL TALKS
AT SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB
German Club Hears Wiedemann
Ralph D. Childs, a graduate of K. U. and a member of the basketball team in 1927 and 1938 has been appointed executive at Casper, Wy. He then served as secretary according to word received at the University alumni office. Childs, whose home was at Lone Star, has had a former executive at Burlington, Iowa.
The German exchange student, Dr. Baham Wiedemann, addressed the question of why so many of Student Life in Germany". The lecture was given in both English and German.
Graduate Is Scout Executive
Faculty Assembly to Be Held
The annual faculty assembly will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Student Union. The new will speak on some matters of interest to the University, and new members will be introduced by the various deans.
Band to Present Regular Concert Tomorrow Night
Program Will Feature Compositions of Director J. C. McCanles
TO PLAY 'STAMPEDE'
The annual mid-winter concert of the University band will be given tomorrow evening in the University auditorium, starting promptly at 8:10. Several numbers of Director J. C. Meherson and composition are featured on the streamers.
The descriptive overture "Stampepo" which has just been completed by Mr. McCanles, is described as a colorful composition embodying the spirit of an early Kamas round-up. The storm came on with a barking cattle; the barking of dogs; and the shouts of the cowboys; all these are reproduced in this number.
March song, "Kansas University" (J McCanley).
Selection, "The Dance of the Servents" (E. Boccalari)
Humoresque, "The Wedding of Heinie and Kathrina" (H L. Alford)
Cornet solo, "Air Vani-Climacs,
"Song—Dream Girl" (J. G. McCanley)
J. C. McCanles.
Xylophone诗, "Poet and Peasant"
(F. Supple), "Kamenoi-Ostroid" *Wubcuten*; L. Sidney David; accompany
Mary Lou Earenlaughan
Descriptive overture, "Stampede" (J C McCamel)
Dance suite, "Sambé's Holiday,
"Cossack Revels" "Perone Dance"
"Value Ruse" (Iran Tschakoff).
Rockne to Talk at Banquet
Places Provided for 700 Local Fans To Hear Famous Coach
Knute Rocke, well known coach of the Notre Dame football team, has defended announced that he will be the team's lanquet Feb. 6. The mentor from South Bend accepted the Lawrence invitation in a long distance telephone conversation with her husband.
Football teams and coaches from the University, Lawrence high school and Haskell institute will be guests at the 700 guests attending the Lawrence chamber of commerce. There will be places for 700 fans in addition to the 300 guests at the banquet which will be held in Memorial Union on Friday. The event is sponsored by the chamber of commerce.
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, noted polar
explorer is scheduled to speak on the
plunge in a banquet will start at 3:00 p.m. in order
that he may be on Admiral
II's lecture. **8:20 p.m.**
Rockie has visited Lawrence with Notre Dame track teams, and one year he was here as referee of the Kansas relays.
Automobile Toll Is Large
Report of Safety Council Shows 32,500 Killed in 1830
Chicago, Jan. 14- (UF) -America's automobile death toll in 1930 was equivalent to the wiping out of a small city by a massacre. The report of the national safety council.
A total of 32,500 persons were killed during the year in traffic accidents, the report showed. The number was 4 per cent larger than that for 1929.
The report was for 32 states and represents about 75 per cent of the country's population.
VOLCANO IN SOUTH AMERICA CAUSES NUMEROUS DEATHS
FOUR PAGES
Buenos Aires, Jan 14—(UP) -Volcanic eruption in the region of northern Argentina, was reported today by the Argentine Institute for extensive loss of property and live stock A dispatch from San Antonio de los Correos, Argentina city in the northwest of Buenos Aires, which residents of mud, stone, and lava were showedon to the district near the Chilien frontier. Refugees from the town were buried by the volcanic debris.
FACULTY MEMBERS SPEAK
OVER BROADCASTING STATION
The Mt. Oread correspondent, H.R. H., presented the campus calendar oven station KFKU. Following this feature, Prof.Helen Rhoops Hoes read a group of poems, entitled "Pictures of Winter." Prof.Helen Rhoops tomorrow morning on "Preparing a Part," and Miss Margaret Barret or "Safeguarding the January diet."
Life Saved by Notebook
Kansas City, Jan. 14—(UED)-Ned S. Maes, a college for an insurance company, today owed his life to a heavy notebook which he carried in an inside coat pocket. The book stopped a bullet filled at Maes by a gun that he attained to show him into the lake at Oxbow Park park after robbing him.
Life Saver
A. T. McCUE
A. T. McCue, who is here to give
demonstrations and examinations
in life saving and first aid.
He is a representative of the nationa
Red Cross.
Bell Memorial Faculty Members to Give Talks
Dinner to Be Given by Sopho more Students Celebrates Transfer
This banquet, which is given annually by the sophomores in the School of Medicine will celebrate their completion of the course of medicine here, and their transfer to Bell Memorial Medical students are invited to attend.
The speakers are H. R. Wall, dean of the School of Medicine, G. E. Orr; professor of surgery, and E. H. Hasinger, assistant professor of medicine.
Three speakers from the staff of the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City will be the feature attraction of the conference, where moves in the School of Medicine to other members of the school, which will be held at 6 this evening in the conference center.
Besides the principal speakers there will be short addresses by members of the faculty of the School of Medicine.
First Aid Taught to Students In Mining and Engineering
Naus to Address R. O. T. C
L. L. Nauz of the United States bureau of mines will give a lecture to the men of the ROCTC unit this afternoon and speak on the subject "First Aid and Resuscitation from Chemical Injuries." M. Nauz has been at the University of Texas for two years, teaching instruction in first aid especially for students in mining and engineering This course which covered a period of five years of training from drowning, electric shock, and gas fumes, and the emergency of burns, outs, and broken bones.
WHEELER ONE OF 12 MEN TO SERVE ON STATE COMMITTEE
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, has been appointed a member of a committee of 12 psychology faculty members in the plan of organization to meet emergency unemployment and be prepared to deal in the future with busi-
The members were selected by ex-officio Reed shoestil before being named to the board by C. J. Beckman, state commissioner of labor and industry. The committee was made up of six members of Hoover's unemployment organization. The group is headed by Harry Darby.
Explosion Causes Damage
MANHATTAN PASTOR TO TALK BEFORE WHY CLUB THURSDAY
The Rev. William Guerrant, student pastor of the Presbyterian church in Manhattan will address students at the semester to tomorrow night on the subject of "What's Wrong with Christianity" The meet-up of the union building from 7 to 8.
The Rev. Guerrant is quite active in student work at K.S.A.C. He also is on the executive council of the Rocks Mountain Student council of the Y.M.A. He is a member of the creation of a new $35,000 Presbyterian student center.
Clay Center, Jan 14—(UP)—A gas explosion followed by fire early today caused damage of more than $200,000 at the Lone Star pump station near here. The station, a million dollar building in Missouri, the Missouri Valley pipe line company.
Woodring Believes Kansas Prohibition Enforcement Lax
Recommendations for Law Making Are Given by Governor Today
SPEECH SENSATIONAL
Topela, Jan. 14—(UP) The possible occupants have lost ground in Kabul two years was pointed out today by Governor Woodrow in his message to the
House Organizes
Wooding however was quick to add on possible loss of ground was only a passing phase and that Kansas is irreversibly permitted to temperate and prohibition.
His hearers regarded the statement as one of the most sensational made in the country. The state that started the crusade of Carry Nation and fostered early tempi-
Organization meetings of the houses were held yesterday. The senate work was quickly done since the members were mostly hollowers, and then it was announced waiting for notification that the house was ready to transact business.
Topkick, Jan. 14—(UP)—The Kansas state legislature presides today to hear the message of Governor Harry Woodrow containing recommendations to make body. Both houses were scheduled for a hearing at 1:20 p.m. to hear the message
Wickersham Report Ready
Commission Holds Session Before Sending Findings to Hoover
Washington, Jan. 14. (UP) — The Wickersham commission held a formal session here today to give final approval before sending it to the White House.
Less than half a dozen members of the commission were present the others having left for their homes in widely scattered parts of the country.
Washington, Jan. 14 – (UP)—Two lone members of Hoover's law enforcement committee met today for 10 minutes to discuss the case. They hoped a few others of their collections be on hand when they form a report is to be sent to the White House.
Except for a separate opinion written by Henry W. Anderson of Richmond, Va, the report was believed ready for the President.
NAUS TALKS ON ELECTRICAL SHOCKS AT ALEE.E. MEETING
M. R. L. Naus of the United States bureau of mines gave a short talk on electrical shocks at the ALEE meet, sponsored by Prof. D. C. Jackson of the department of electrical engineering, Mr. Naus demonstrated the treatment of mine-resistant respirators.
There was an election of officers held for the spring semester and Jack Worner €31, was elected chairman; vice-chairman, Howard Sutton €31; *secretary*, Stephen D. Cox B. Youngstrom €32. The representative for the senior class is J. A. Rupf; junior representative, E. W. Fisher; sophonore representatives, J. W. Doottile and D. L. Hoper; freshman representatives, Charles Smith and Don Wiser.
HOOPES TO SPEAK BEFORE WOMEN'S CLUB IN BALDWIN
Helen Bihoda Hoope of the department of English will give a talk on the "Women Poets of Kansas" before her City's club at Balden to tomorrow.
The poets that Miss Hopes will hang on are May Williams Ward. A.B.05 of Belphee; Madeleine Anion of Wichita; Marie D. McKee of Rocky River Craft or Lawrence; Margaret Perkins Briggs of Hutchinson; Nora B. Canningham and Eather Clark Hill of Chicago; a city cultually who are also poets are Rose Morgue and Alice Winston of the department of English, and Margaret Anruse of the department of speech and dramatic art.
DAINS TO SPEAK TOMORROW BEFORE PHARMACY STUDENTS
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, will talk to the students of the School of Pharmacy on the topic of "The Chemistry of tomorrow morning at 11:30." The talk will be accompanied with Doctor Dains collection of slides of the men and app-
The members of the freshman division of the school have arranged this program. Their chairman is Ernest W. Bye.
Lane to Address Phi Sigma
D. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, will speak at the meeting of Pflig Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, which will hold a luncheon at 6 o'clock in room 201 Snow hall.