4
Weather
Colder tonight with
rising temperature
to-morrow.
T
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Concerts of KU orchestra and band to night and Thursday night.
VOL. XXVIII
Reception Draws Large University Group to Topeka
Band Displays Spread For mation in Parade; Many Meet Woodring
LEGISLATURE MEETS
The University was well represented at the inaugural ceremonies of Governor Harry S. Woodring at Torpeda key campus, the home of Lindley and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, who were guests at the reception last night given in honor of the new governor at the college, the band, and a number of students.
The KU. band, under the direction of J. C. McCanes, appearing for the first time at the inauguration of a governor of Kansas since 1913 was noticeable by its spread formation in contrast with the appearances of the other bands.
The reception line stood at the east end of the rotunda on the main floor, where a large plaque orientated in national colors, and a display of flowers completely decorated the rotunda, the attention of the audience was awoken by a large floral piece in the east alcove.
No. 86
Kritsen at Head of Line
Colonel J. S. Kriten, the Governor's aide, was at the head of the line. Next was Governor Woodring and Miss Marianne Stokes, who succeeded Mrs. Graybill succeeded them and the justices of the supreme court and officers of the receiving line.
The guests of honor were the Rubi brothers, sons of the President of Mexico.
The first to be introduced were the state senators and their families. Each senator wore a white carnation in his coat lapel. The members of the house of representatives and their families wore a red carnation on their lapel a red carnation was pinned.
University Well Represented
The floor was under direction of Col Charles H. Browne, Horton, in charge of the 135th infantry there. The National Guards watched over the reepees on Friday and Saturday. The National Guard uniforms which have just been issued recently.
Legislature Convenes
A large number of Kansas students were present at the inaugural ball and attended the spring concert, attended from the University were Lucee Quantius, Frances McLintyre, Ruth Krochlii, Martha Mae Baugh, Margareta Snyder, Martha Sidobethian, Madeline McKone, Staziane Falter, Florence Grosso, Maria Sidobethian, John Rose, John Krenner, Ken Meuser, Sam Barries, Tom Younamus, Bob Reynolds, Tegarden, William Cannon, Jack Lutton, David Wall, Hugh Hale, Bob Kau, Mr McDonald, Morris McCree, John
Topeka, Jan. 13 - (UP) - The 1921 session of the Kansas legislature opened here today.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931
Both houses convened at noon. In the senate the numbers were holdovers and there were no oaths to be administered. In the house the members were called before the speakers table in order to appoint Chief Justice John W. Dawson.
Ben S. Garrin, of Noceo, was named temporary chairman and prepaired over the event, but also spoke to the host, as speaker Harlan then took charge of the session while the organizer
Book by Malin Is Praised
Leaflet Contains Commendations of Many College Historians
A leaflet containing a number of commendations for a recent book by Pro James C. Malin of the history department, "The United States After the War," published by S.C. Mitchell books are included as S. C. Mitchell of publishers, Ginn and Company.
Among those whose praises of the University of Richmond, Prof. J. A. Martin, of Columbia, prof. John W. Oliver of the University of Pittsburgh; Prof. A. E. Martin of Penn State; David S. Muzey of Columbia and A. H. Buffington of Willemstad.
The book is divided into four parts "The United States and the Establishment of International Relations" "Foreign Policies" and "Politics and Political Theories."
Winchester Kan. Jan. 13, —UP) (PW)
H. Bishop, 65, a rural mail carrier for more than a quarter of a century, died on Tuesday at age 89 in uncompromised from the funnes of a stove.
Aged Mail Carrier Dies
are Club Will Hear Speaker
Aero Club will host
Everett Oloff, manager of the Curri-
ginal aircraft industry in Kansas C.
will give a lecture on the airplane
industry at the meeting of the KU. Aero club to be held next Tuesday
in room 116, Marvin hall.
》
The life of the famed not all lillypop and pink lemonade, according to Harley Volkmann, recently acclaimed the "Adonis of the K. U. campus."
Volkman, 'Adonis' of Campus Gets Movie Offers and Plenty of Fan Mail
At the opening of the first semester, Volkmann took the regular physical examination required of all freshmen, and was found to be the most perfect physicist in the university. She tested the lung tester and in other ways proved to be a physical phenomenon.
Then came the fan mail, Communi
The press was quick to grasp the facet of his image, which he mediately photographed in various ap propriate poses, and his pictures appeared in leading newspapers through the years.
Temperature May Drop to 10 Degrees Tonight
Report Says Tomorrow to Be Coldest Day This
Season
Kansas City, Jan. 13 – (UP) – King Wintree rode into Kansas City and vicinity today on the crest of a northwest wind blowing out of areas of subzero temperatures to the north, and other areas with temperatures of the season tonight.
Although the weather observer saw the cold weather coming yesterday, the snow began to appear a surprise. Snow began to fall here shortly before 6 o'clock and soon after 7 o'clock in the afternoon, thin blanket of white. Mr Hanrick and the snow is a local condition and not a problem.
According to A. M. Hamrick, government weather observer, the mercury rises tonight in Kansas City and temperature close to the zero mark will be reached.
After reaching close to the zero mark onight, the mercury will climb back o 15 or 20 degrees tomorrow. Tomorrow probably will be the coldest day this season. Tomorrow night the mercury will start a gradual upward limb.
Dean Schwegler to Speak
Dean Raymond A. Schwegel, of the School of Education, will be the principal speaker tomorrow evening at a meeting in Kansas. The Kansas agricultural convention which is being held in Topka this week. The banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk hotel. Dean Schwegel has been named Character, as the subject of his talk.
Talk Will Be Given at Kansas Agricultural Convention
Frank H. Manning, president of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture and oastmaster at the banquet, will respond to greetings which are to be presented by the commissioners' bake by Gov. Harry H. Woodring and dayor W. O. Rigby, respectively.
The guests of honor at the occasion will include Miss Florence Mielchert of the United States, and Capt. Dan D Caesement, who is recognized for his achievements in beef production and championships along this line.
This Agricultural convention is an annual affair and consists of representatives from the four state delegate. The delegates are chosen from the farm organizations in each county.
Mineral Wells. Texas. -(UP)—Because a census enumerator failed to regard as confidential all of the information which she learned in her rounds Grandma "Hide" Brown, 50 and blind got an expensive radio set this Christ
Grandma Brown told the enumerator hat she had no radio but wanted one o regain contact with the world which he has not seen in many years. The girl said that a friend of the Mr. Wells Index and a fund was raised o buy the radio.
Allen Proposes Small Basketball Tax For Founding of Naismith Memorial
One young fellow wrote a long and pessimistic letter explaining that he had never been able to be anything but a soda jerk. He seemed to desire nothing more than to get perhaps a hie-man or two on how to become a he-man. Another man wrote from Maine that there would be some "filing" in that state soon, and wanted to know if Volkmann would be interested in coming there for a movie career.
ations from persons who had seen his picture and read about him came from localities throughout the nation. Most of them flanken their faces, then flenders who thought, after reading his measurements, that Volkmann was just the he-man-type that they admired. He wasn't a man with four inches tall, blonde and blue eyes, and would like to hear from him. She didn't ask him for his picture — she already knew him. Volkmann she did not declare herself to be wealthy. Other girls, blondes, brunettes and in-between wrote similarly. Volkmann began to think that someone had been holding him as a prospect for matrimony.
"It would be a fitting tribute to Doctor Naimiuth, inventor of basketball, if colleges and schools of America would fix a small voluntary game-tax on basketball, the proceeds of which would be used to establish a Naimiuth College for athletic education." Coch "Phoh" Allen, basketball mentor at the University, said.
Doctor Nasmith, who invented basketball while a member of the faculty at McGraw-Hill University, sets some 40 years ago, required that 9 men constitute one team. This was followed by a team that was tailored 18 members, and the instructor wanted each person in the class to play.
Volkmann answered none of the letters.
He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and his home is in Lyon. He weighs 150, ask feet tall, and weight 200 pounds.
Rulings on Scholarship Deficiencies Stresse
"How well he succeeded in creating the game." Coach Allen said, "is shown by the fact that it is estimated 18 million persons are interested in basketball today. Naimith's original idea was to make basketball a mass game and create an environment of that the game has developed into an intricate five-man game with millions of teams playing. Basketball is the only national or international game that comes from the mind of a single man.
The grade of incomplete is given only to students who have not completed some of their class work for some good reason, but who have done the rest of the work in the course.
A grade of incomplete may be removed by special examination, but unless it is properly removed by the end of the next semester, it becomes a fail-
Letter to College Faculty Empha sizes Limits of 'Incomplete' Rating
Instructors have been asked to re-ont to the fact that evidence in rhetoric is not written in time before graduation if a student's command of English proves to be unsatisfactory.
Incomplete are not to be given to *students* who have fallen behind in their studies, so those who have deliberately not taken a quiz or handed in a notebook, or to those who have completed all of their work and quite come up to it he pass marking
Coach Allen suggests two sites as places appropriate for a memorial, the Springfield campus overlooking the historic Lake Mansoori, or Mt. Oread, where Doctor Naismith has served in the field of physical education for 32 years.
As yet, the College office has not re-issued its shipment of class schedules the previous week. The college also a rather limited number of copies, is handing out sparsely scheduled. Nevertheless, the college engineering office now. Scheduled of other schools are available at the reservation office.
Instructors have been asked to report with their final grades students whose use of English is unsatisfactory and students so reported will be notified by the instructor in order of losing their credit in freshman rhetoric. If two or more of a student's instructors make adverse reports, the dean will consult with the department of English, and it is required to re-enroll in the subject at his earliest opportunity.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION CLASS
SCHEDULE IS NOW AVAILABLE
The last meeting of the Chemistry club to be held this semester will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Werner, state food analyst and student adviser will be in charge of the program. Floyd E. Fassnack and the subject "Deposition of Metals from Aqueous Solutions."
Schedules of the School of Education classes for the second semester have seen received and are available in the school's office.
Chemistry Club to Meet
Hospital Plans Are Started
The inventor of the game is also a member of the national joint-company. Coach Allen has been elected for life. Coach Allen is also a member of this committee.
State Architect Says New Building Will Probably Be V-Shaped
Work on the plans for the new student hospital has begun, said Mr. J. Karrig, the dean of medical decision by the Board of Regents to locate the hospital between Blake and Fraser halls was made Jan. 9, and while several plans have been considered, no action has been taken.
County Club Activities Reported to Ellsworth
The building will probably be a three story structure, in the shape of a "V" Mr. Radotinsky estimated that the building would be 120 feet by 40 feet, and would cost approximately $150,000. Plans will be completed near February.
Reports from 17 of the 32 high schools in the 12 county club districts of Kansas have been received by Fred Fuchs, the executive director of a sociation, since the holiday, it was learned at the association office today. These various counties, on some of whom less than the 15,000 leaders who are to appear in the Jayhawker, were picked by the meeting of the county club chairmen in their meeting last year.
Dances, Social Affairs and Talks by Faculty Members Over Holidays
These reports from the counties are mainly a resume of the various vacation activities which have been carried on by the clubs there. They range all the way from dances and social affairs to academic activities at the University faculty. Also included in the reports is information as to the choosing of a county leader from the designated county, future activities, dues collected, and miscellaneous ad-
Mr. Ellsworth emphasized the need of early reports from the counties so that all would be reported. With 15 left to report, time is growing short, he said.
Activities During Holidays
The 12 districts into which Kansas has been divided includes 33 counties. District I, Oberlin; Decatur county, Oakley; Logan county, Scott City, Olathe; Bellevue; Clark县 Sublette, Haskell county, no report, Gray county, District III no report, Barber county, Phillips county, Kiowa, Barber county, District IV, St. Paul county, no report, Kingman county; District V, Harvey and Siedgwick county, no report
According to Mr. Ellsworth, interest in the program in the various high schools this year has been unusually strong and much activity will probably be evidenced between semesters. He said he will be teaching in as soon as possible so that all high school leaders may appear TMiss-g'lr year's issue of the Jayhawker.
District VI, Florence, Marion county, washington and Morris counties, no report; District VII, Burlington and Brown counties, no report; District VIII, Topoka, Shawnee county, Riley and Geary counties, no report; District IX,Pt. Scott, Bourbon county, No report; District X, counties, no report; District X, Chester, Laptabe county, Chamute, Neosho county, Coffeville, Montgomery county, Oakes of Knox County, Baldwin, Douglas county
Interest Strong in High Schools
Washington, Jan. 13—(UP) The Washington voted to send the disputed case to the Supreme Court, citing a call on a roll call following inaction. The court ruled to break the week long deadlock.
Vote on Drought Relief
Best F. Buchanan, uncle, was operated upon for appendicitis at the student hospital on Sunday. 11 students confined to the hospital. Most of these patients are suffering from appendicitis.
Student Has Appendix Removed
In Congress Today
Senate continues debate of Edgar B. Brossard's nomination to the commission staff, Campaign funds committee hears G伦 Tait, Maryland Republican state chairman, and J. M. Hillman, a Tennessee man for Kentucky. Indiana affairs committee continues its inquiry into the Klamath, Orc, Indiana reservation Interstate commerce commission concludes it will be to regulate interstate bus traffic.
House votes on Vestal copyright bill, then takes up debrief relief bill and War department appropriations bill. He hears on building program. Veterans committee discusses proposed hospitalization in Indiana and Illinois. Foreign affairs committee considers private claim bill. Military affairs committee considers private claim bill. Public land committee considers Calendar measure committee takes up pending bills.
Dr. William Zeuch States that Colleges Call for Sacrifice
University System Severely Censured by Forum Speaker
PURPOSE SUPERFICIAL
"Education in a labor world would not be on a paranatical basis such as we have in our universities today, whereby the majority of students are trained to work in factories and sacrificed to give them such an opportunity." Dr. William E. Willes, executive director of Commonwealth College, a labor college in Ark, Ark. told the special forum meeting in the ecole de l'éducation to talk on "Education for a Labor World."
"In order to be truly educated, an individual must know himself, know and be able to find himself in his physical world, be familiar with his social environment, be familiar with the adult cultural stream," he continued. "Education in the labor world of the future will include all these essentials of education, but will go still farther, tying up the whole education with the productive aspect of living."
Individual Must Know Self
Hero K. Z. L'Euyer was in charm of the meeting at which 22 were present. It was announced that the specia meeting to be held in the sub-mansion of the Union building tonight, would be held at 7:30 of 739 an announced formerly.
"Modern System Based on Propaganda"
"Device Zeuthen emboldens his belief that our modern educational system was based upon propaganda for the purpose of fitting an individual into the world. He believes that he must him to see the institutions as they really exist. He believes that society can have one of two possible futures, either that of stabilized capitalism or a decently developed nation which he calls the labor world.
"The labor world education will be rid of the non-essentials that are put into our curriculum, and we need new jobs for professors," Doctor Zeuch added, completing his 20-minute talk, "and would be only for those who want to make an independent of outside aid."
Orchestra Concert Tonight
A musical event of interest to both the University and the city will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the University Symphony orchestra at 8 o'clock tonight in the Audiotourism. No admission charge is made. The symphony concert has been welded together by Prof. Karl Kuehrenger who has united a group of the best talent on the Hill.
Ambitious Program Prepared of Symphonic Proportions
The three major orchestral works, which will be presented are the "Ruy Blas" overture from Mendelssohn, the "Lieder" by D. Farnhamphrey, and the "Les Preludes" from Listz.
Portions of the new opera by Prof. Donna Lippincott. "The Sun Bride" also will be given with rehearses, with solo voices from the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and a chorus from the choir.
Declares Brothers Innocent
Declares Brothers Innocent
Incident
Cantwell, B.S., veteran criminal lawyer,
announced today that he was a witness
of the murder of Alfred J. Lingle,
Chicago Tribune undercover reporter
and journalist, indicted as the slayer,
was innocent.
Washington, Jan. 13 — (UP) The house voted today against a $10,000,.000 food loan to farmers. By a bate of five votes, the committee would instruct its conference committee on the pending drought relief bill to accept the senate amendment accepting the plan.
FOUR PAGES
W.A.A. TO SPONSER ROLLER
SKATING PARTY WEDNESDAY
SKATING PARTY WEDNESDAY
W. A.A. is sponsoring a roller skating party for the members of W.A.A. and other women not members of the organization but are interested in ath-
The skating party will be held at the Wigwam Bolster Center, Eighth and 11th Street, 275-860-3300 until 6 p.m. This party will take place of a regular event on the campus of a regulated entertainment for University organizations is being introduced in this student and parent co-op meeting.
$11,530,680 Prohibition Appropriation Sought
Increased Amount Expected to Signalize Fight by Wet Bloc
Washington, Jan. 13—(UF)—Appropriation of $115,000 for the federal probation bureau providing for 376 inmates in a county soomed and the regular expenses in enforcement, is carried in the combined justice, state, commerce and labor department appropriation bill reported to Congress today by the appropriation committee.
Presentation of the measure, which is to be taken up Thursday, is the sign-off at the door. If a house wet block which is expected to contest some of the appropriations proposed
The appropriation for prohibition is greater by $2,530,680 than that for the last fiscal year, when it was under the treasury.
Red Cross Man to Be Here
Schedule of A. T. McCue, Who Will Demonstrate Life Saving, Announced
During his stay of three days i.Awareness of the child will conduct it with the examiner in conjunction with the examiners schoo which will be held in the Kansas pool. Fees: $45.00 for 10, 15, 10 am. First aid lecture and demonstration at fire station no. 1 for firemen, police, and the telephone and computer equipment. Main speaker at Kiwanis luncheon: 2:50 p.m. Water demonstration for Orlando. Fees: $30.00 for school; pool: 30 p.; examiner school in University pool; 8 p.; Oficial at swimming meet, Kansas
A definite schedule of the activities A, T. McCaule, Red Cross life saving A, T. McCaule, Red Cross life saving was announced this morning by Herbert G. Alphin, chairman of the loca
Friday, Jan. 16, 2:30 p.m.: Wate demonstration for women in Robinson pool; 3:30 Meet with Quack club; 4:30 Water demonstration for men in KU pool; 5:15 Meet with Kamaa swim ming team; 7 to 10 p.m. Examiner
Saturday, Jan. 17, 9 to 12 a.m.: Finish examiners school.
Wait for Personal Reports
Washington, Jan. 15—(UP)—President Hoover's law enforcement committee waited for one of its members to complete his prohibition reports. Henry W. Anderson, Richmond, Va., was busy writing his personal views on the prohibition problem, which are to be appended to the main part of the
Wickersham Commission Meeting Unattended by Full Membership
Only three members of the commission attended the meeting today, and not more than four were expected to attend. Those attending are Chairman Wickersham, Judge Kenneth McIntosh and Henry W. Anderson.
W. S. G. A. will meet in the Union building tonight, at 7:15. Discussion of the plan for the W. S. G. A. Music department to the main business of the evening.
Bobber, housebreakers, and any others who may depend upon similar professions for a livelihood should take warning at the experience suffered by them, and in the sight and postpone their activities, at least until after final week is over.
Pi Kappa Alpha's Launch Surprise Attack on Early Morning Intrude
land determined to prevent any loss at the hands of the intruder. Bever called or held and started in pursuit.
For the third time this semester an attempt was made last night to robit the fraternity's cello, the fact that one member of the fraternity was burning midnight oil over the instrument has been successful. In the first two attempts loot amounting to several hundred dollars were obtained.
for help and started in pursuit. Wallace Woodward and Harry Loos answered the call and joined them on a raft on the man's heels they were unable to capture him. As yet, nothing has been found missing from the rooms.
Farouk Bell, a member of the fraternity, was still poring over his books at 4:15 this morning when an unidentified Negro, rather slight of build and wearing a heavy grey sweater, stepped in to help him with the rude interruption of his studies
In all probability some thoroughly scared robber is circulating around town today, spreading the news among his friends of the narrow escape. Anyone who could possibly be raided on an organized house should take into account the fact that, with final examinations only two weeks away, when students are not stirring, night when students are not stirring. Besides, any intelligent robber could realize that with the depression so pronounced no student rooming houses can be expected to yield a profitable
Resolution Calling for Investigation of Lynching Fails
Burning of Gunn Is Termed 'Flagrant Breakdown in Law Enforcement'
'VIOLENCE SURPRISING'
Jefferson City, Jan. 13—(UP)—An attempt to place the house of 19-代表 on record, calling on the governor to take action against an assault investigation of the lynching of Raymond Cunn, Negro at Maryville, yesterday, failed in the lower house of the legislature.
The resolution was introduced by Representative Gilbourn, of Kansas City. It termed the branching a "lagrange breakdown in law enforcement" and was issued upon an action by Representative Joffe of Kansas City.
Sheriff Defends Action
Maryville, Jan. 13—UPSH- Sheriff Harve England of Nedway county town day defended his action during the lynching of Raymond Gunn, Negro, who burned by a robb of the murder of Mary Caster, III, a white school teacher.
"I knew a crowd was gathering in town," he said, "but I thought that people only wanted to see that justice mattered. That no action would be done to take Gum away from me. Some of the men who made that promise were in the front of the crowd that rushed me and the deputies and took the prisoner from us."
Sheriff England said it was because of promises made to him that he did not call on the militia when he was ordered to bring the prisoner into court. The sheriff declared he was unable to defend the Nego had been taken from him.
England Recognized Leader
The burning of Gunn seemed not to satisfy the demand of the mob for vengeance for the murder of Miss Colter, who was assaulted and killed. Throughout the night scores of men and a few women stood around the ruins of the one-room school building for the five children of the bycatch of the *Philipa Shine*, now in Omaha. Just before Gunn was led to the roof of the school house to be crenaded, he had been hit by a bullet from mob. In that statement he admitted that he was present at the killing of Miss Colter, but insisted that "Shike" did not place credence in the statement
He admitted he recognized the leaders and "knew six or eight of them by name." These names he said he would reveal to the governor or to a grand jury. Military leaders said they did not send the mines; they came into action because they locked the authorities around the request for aid from the sheriff.
Smith to Be Released
Omana, Jan 13—(UP) -Paul "Shuke" Smith, who was accused by Raymond Gunn as the actual slayer of Mina Velma Colter, just before Gunn was burned to death at Maryville, Mo, was picked up and taken to jail, but will be released today.
Chief of Detectives Paul Have, said he is convinced that Smith had no part in the case. He also says a relative of Smith, paid with his life, The Negro have there has a perfect alibi, Mr. Brown.
Robert Field, a cousin with whom Smith was staying here, also is to be released today.
Smith is a radio entertainer for a seasoned lauw, Iowa. He also has an interest in stresses who said he was not near the scene of the tragedy at the time Misa
Jofferson City, Jan. 13—(UP) Government officials must return the until arrival of Awdy, who Y. Adams, before making any statement regarding the lynching of Haymond Riggs.
General Adams was to arrive here this afternoon and the governor said he would ask the general for a full account.
Color Prints to Be Shown
Wood Block Reproductions on Display During Part of February
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, head of the department of design, has received word about her exhibition of wood block prints in color by the American Federation of Arts of Washington, D.C. It promises to be one of the most exciting works of the year, according to Miss Ketchan.
Work by artists such as Helen Hyde, recently deceased, Norma Bassett Hall, and Barbara Janssen, both of which and Berthu Lum is included. Work by 16 artists all of whom are doing work of distinction will be in the exhilt. The work will be shown here from time to time.
The work will be shown here from Feb. 5 to 19. After being here it will be shown in Emporia.