Weather
Colder tonight. Approximately the same temperature tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
KU opens big刮胜 season tonight in Couch McHerndott and his Sooners.
VOL. XXVIII
Woodring Becomes Kansas' Governor Amid Huge Crowd
Fourth Democratic Executive Is Inaugurated in Topeka Today
| Topека, Jan, 12 — (UP) — Clyde M Reed today turned to Mary L Woodring. Democratm her reina of政务 held by chief executive of Kansas.
PAR DE THIS MORNING
Topeka, Jan. 12—(UP)—One of the largest crowds that ever gathered here for a political event was in Topeka today to attend the inauguration of Harry Truman, the former head of the Kansas department of the American legion, the 4th Democrat to become governor of the state. The crowd assembled to govern the Sunflower state has had
A parade made festive by bands danced corps and a detachment of national police on Monday, 10 a.m. the line of march was routed through the principal streets to the city auditorium. High points in the interior of the building included dress of Woodring, and the farewell address of Clyde M. Reed, outgoing executive director of Woodring. Helvering, Democratic state chairman, was to have a lunchon for Governor Woodring, his close associates and the members of the delegation.
Party caucuses were scheduled for the afternoon in which Republican Democrat and moderate Democratic legislature will make final plans for their party organizations. Tongue twister would take place at the literature and visitors in Topeka will attend an inaugural reception at the state capitol.
The state legislature is scheduled to meet tomorrow, receive the message of Governor Woodring, and then settle it. It will also address other issues and other business to come before it.
Sunday Vesper Services May Take Place of Religious Week
To Discuss Activities Plan
A new plan for religious activities on the Hill will be discussed at the Religious Workers council which will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in
Vesper services beginning on Sunday evening at 8 p.m. may take the place of a concentrated religious week in a church-town town-spread now will be secured
A report will be given by the Rev E. F. Price on "All-Campus Religious Services." Reports will be given by those members who attended the Detroit and Chicago conferences that were held during the Christmas vaca-
The Rev. Charles W. Thomas, president of the council, requests that all members be present.
NO STATEMENT FORTHCOMING AT ATHLETIC BOARD MEETING
A announcement on that statement was forthcoming on the Big Six eligibility committee censure a day after noon today, following a meeting of faculty members of the athletic board this morning in the Chancellor's office.
HURLEV TO MAKE ADDRESS
The meeting was held presumably to hear Dean Shaad's report on the meeting in Kansas City, and not to attend the meeting and not to attendance at most of the deliberations Dean Shaad was in Kansas City during the sessions to re-examine what he was desired.
HURLEY TO MAKE ADDRESS FOR KANSAS DAY BANQUE
Topkaka, Jan 12—(UF) —Patrick J. Hurley, from Chicago, warbling to be held by the Kansas day camp to be held by Republicans here Jan 29, according to advice from Washington to him.
Harley was invited to attend the annual party gathering when D. W. Mulligan, a former baseball player, man, was in Washington several weeks ago, but his presence was not assured
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1831
S150,000 College Building Burns
Jonesboro, Jan. 12—(UP) —The administration building of Arkansas A. & M. college was destroyed by fire early today. The loss was estimated at $100-
Library Activity Grows As Semester End Near
Unusual activity was shown at the library last Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, probably due to the approaching finals.
Reference books are being checked out for use in rapidly increasing numbers, as the time for the final assault on the courses nears.
For the same reasons, the business of transportation companies is decreasing. More students are staying in Lawrence over the week ends.
Professor Enale Offers
Idea of 'Meanest Man'
Prof. E. F. Engle, of the department of German, is offering a reward for cites as to the identification of one, whom he terms the meanest man in Europe.
Others were replanted and Saturday night the marauders returned for two more.
For the past month, Professor Engle has been handicapped home in his apartment and he only walks on uneven trees. A week ago Saturday night two of these trees were cut off near her apartment.
Since the trees were not cut and discarded nearby, detectives have concluded that the offense was committed by a man wishing the greenery for decoration.
No.85
Anyone with such desires should keep in mind that Pat Engle has 10 lovely pine trees left that would make fine window displays.
Doctor Zeuch to Speak at Special Open Forum
Commonwealth College Founder to Talk on Education of Labor
Dr. William Edward Zeuch, founder and director of Commonwealth College at Mena, Arkansas, will speak at a new in the special dining room of the Union building, at 12:30. Doctor Zeuch will speak upon "Education for a Labor World." Doctor Zeuch will also speak on the importance of morning and will again appear before the students of the university at a special meeting to be held in the sub-base building of the University. His subject for this speech will be, "The Story of the Commonwealth."
Doctor Zeich received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin at Madison, where he developed research work in the university of Indiana, Cornell, Wisconsin and IL-
In 1923, Doctor Zeuch founded Commonwealth College, which is located at Alma Arkansas. This college is intended to prepare students for higher education. The college does not endeavor to train students to enforce a profession, but rather that they have good work and better the conditions of laborers. The College is unique in that the student woes, as their study, There is $40 quarter tuition, but bored. There are four hours per week by the college to all students in return for which they must give four hours of industrial work daily. The students of them are held in the open.
When the college was first started in 1923, there was but one log building on the campus, today there are twenty Buildings. The students of Commonwealth come from all sections of the country and are from Germany, Canada and Cuba.
"There will be no reservations for the open forum." Saim Carter. Secretariat for the forum is open to everyone, who wishes to attend, whether they eat at lunch or drink there.
The principle discussion of the Westminster forum which met last night brought together some of the that meet in Detroit during the holidays, Sam Carter spoke on "Morals in a Day of Relativity" Miss Mabel A. Bentley and Dr. Nicholas T. Berry, the sponsibility," Eather Conger on "The Social and Organized Life of the Catholic Categorical System." The topic of Dr. Theodore H. Azmaniz's talk was "The Place of Religion in Higher Education."
The meeting was the beginning of a group at the forum which will deal second semester with the discussion problems brought up at the conference.
The Latin and Greek departments are exhibiting a collection of unusual stamps which have a classical basin design. These stamps, which is located near the department bulletin board on the second floor of Fraser hall, is composed of Greek, Syriac, and Haliian stamps. There are also large numbers of historic Roman and Greek temples.
RARE STAMP EXHIBIT SHOWN ON FRASER SECOND FLOOR
The articles composing the exhibit were taken from Wilcox classical studies, where students planned to change the exhibition, including materials with other objects of general interest.
Havenhill to Attend Meeting
Dean L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, will leave tomorrow ference of the control division of the State Board of Agriculture for which he is chemist. The conference has been organized by standards for stock foods and remedies.
The mathematics colloquium will meet next Tuesday at 3:30. Dean E. B. Stouffer will speak.
Insurgent Attack on Hoover Tariff Appointees Begins
After Week's Delay Drouth Relief Bill Goes to Conference
BORAH HEADS ATTACK
Washington, Jan. 12—(UPI)–Senate progressive Republicans today opened fire on President Hoover's new tariff commission.
Led by Senator Borah, the progressives criticized what was to be a surrender of the "ancient perogea" for democraticism. Democrats let it be known they would concentrate their attack on the nomination of Eigar B. Boussard, of Utah Borah attacked what he described as the "government" or a "monstrousity."
Washington, Jan. 12 — (UP) — Way was open on action on the drought relief bill when the house rules committee adopted a special rule of procedure by which the bill can be sent to the governor by a majority vote of the house.
The commission members assumed flice by virtue of recess appointment; one month ago and their nominations have been taken up for confirmation by senate.
The drouth relief bill, as originally passed by the house, calls for $45,000, 000 for seed, livestock feed, etc. Another code added $130,000 for human food.
Prior to adopting the rule, the committee refused to hear arguments or representative Laguanda. Republican leader favor of food foods for city dwellers.
Lugardia succeeded in blocking a conference all last week by imisting upon food for urban sufferers as well as farmers.
The KFKU radio program to be broadcast this weekend by Dr. William Burdick on "Alexander Hamilton," and a musical with Roy Underwood, Professor Unwerndow will be assisted in the presentation by Miss Beard Beard, mezzo-soprano.
KFKU to Feature Burdick
The musical program will consist of the following numbers: piano, "German" bassoon, cello, fiddle, tenor saxophonist, bassitor Underwood, voice; "Ara Charsen" from "Orcso" (Gluck), "Bergere" from "Tromseng" (Klavier), piano, "Candir" (Albenz), "Tryka" (Tchakowiak), Professor Underwood, voice; "She Wants Such Simple Gifts" (Klavier), piano, "Sunbeam" (Colley, Meissel; piano, "Hark, Hark, the Lark" (Schubert); "Rosemary Rous" (Last) Professor Underwood.
Speech Tonight on "Alexander Hamilton;" Music by Underwood
At 4 p.m. tomorrow, Prof. C. S. Kishan will present an illustrated lecture on the subject, "American Composers." At 4:30 two of the members of the department will debate on the question, "Are chain stores detrimental to the community?"
The Celestial Travelogue feature at 6 p.m. will be concerned with the num-
ner of places to visit and may have Miss Alice Merle Corben
the artistic music program which is to follow the
On each life saver, one sent to the department of design and the other to the department of painting was marked "U. S. S; and a slogan, one saying "A winkle will get there," and the other, "Oh luxury we will be seeing you."
A reply in the design of life savers has been sent to the departments of painting and design by the students of the School of Architecture in re-envisionation sent by the former to a Canastache party to be given next Friday night.
Church Club to Hear Bustanian
Alfredo Bustanian, e31, will speak
from the church on the biographies of
missionary workers in the Philippines,
Wednesday at 4 o'clock. The club will
be held at 7 p.m. C. & M. Cerr-
nay, 911 Avenue street.
Mr. L. M. Maas, of the U. S. Bureau of Mines will speak on "Safety First" which will be held in Marvin hall, Tuesday at 7:30. There will be an election of officers for the spring session and a series of different classes will be selected. The names of the candidates for election on the bulletin board in Marvin hall.
ARCHITECTS AND DESIGNERS EXCHANGE PARTY INVITATION
A.L.E.F. to Hear Talk Tomorrow
DO-X to Leave Jan. 20
Liban, Portugal, Jan. 12 — (UP) “The flying boat, DO-X, will depart on its projected trans-Atlantic flight Jan. 20, officers announced today.”
Women May Go to Oxford
Six Americans Will Be Accepted As Senior Students
The committee on Selections for Oxford, the American Association of Universities, has approved applications for admission to Oxford, in Oct. 131, from women graduates of Oxford.
Mullins, Noted Fullback, to Coach Here in Fal
The Women's College at Oxford accept six or seven American women each year as senior students, on the recommendation of the Committee on Women and Family, to remain for two years, working toward an Honors BA, or toward higher training. An exception is sometimes made in the case of a teacher on campus who will need a session of completing her work later. Faculty, graduate and senior women are obligate to make these applications. The committee may be obtained from Dean Husband.
Senior Students
Pamphlets Will Be Issueo
Services of Former Notre Damu Star Secured for Jayhawkers
Larry "Moone" Mullina, noted full-back for Notre Dame, has been appointed assistant football coach at the University. Final negotiations by the athletic board to bring him here were completed at a meeting this morning. The team will be coaching in school spring football. The former Rockean star will be a year-around leader on the field. Quester backfield star and a member of the University coaching staff since last spring, who has returned to the university to complete his study in medicine.
In Congress Today
Two new pamphlets have been issued by the department of journalism for the University of the publications by the members of the faculty, and the other is an annual publication offered by the University, with a suggested sequence of courses for students.
Department of Journalism to Distribute
List of Faculty Publications
Two new courses offered by the department of journalism are retail advertising, and direct mail advertising each of which gives two hours of program content. Direct mail advertising is offered next semester, and direct mail advertising next year.
The most recent publications, as given by the former pamphlet are: "Balancing the Box Score" by M. A. Dill, 2012; "The Fall of Kushitu," Half-Light, a chapter in "Fed Newton Scott Paper," by Helen O. Mahin, 2012; "Readings and Exercises in Specialized Reporting" by W. A. Dill, 1923; and "Growth of Newspapers in the United States" by W. A. Dill, 1923; "The Editorial," N. L. Plant, 1929-28.
NEXT ISSUE OF GRADUATE MAGAZINE TO BE OUT SOON
"The next issue of the Graduate magazine will be out some time within the next two weeks." Fred Elsworth is editor of the magazine. Elsworth is editor of the magazine.
NEXT ISSUE OF GRADUATE
"We are starting a new feature in the magazine, a page devoted to the intellectual work being carried on in mathematics," Dr. R. L. Sutton's (page of the last month) the page discussed Dr. R. L. Sutton's gift of specimens of the mathematical animal, two animals discovered expedition to the dark continent, and projects in the chemistry and psychology departments. In it will be founding members of Prof. Ephram Miller, for many years professor of mathematics at the University, who died this fall.
The regular meeting of the Sour Owl board will be held in the Sour Owl office in the old Common building to discuss the meeting, plans will be made for the February issue of the magazine and the deadline for the issue have not been set as yet, said Searles Edwarda. The deadlines will be announced at the meeting.
Sour Owl Board to Meet
Miss Irene Peabody, instructor of voice, was in Kansas City Friday and Saturday examining high school students desiring credit for their voice
Senate begins considerations of tariff commission nomination.
Peahody Examines Students
---
House takes up Verbal copyright bill,
which includes naval school programs. Appropriations committee continues consideration of independent offices appropriation
University Asked to Enforce Fire Precaution Rules
16 Days Would Be Granted
Rooming Houses to
Conform
'GREEKS' UNAFFECTED
The state fire marshall has written to those in charge of student rooming to remind them that all those rooing houses over two stories high which do not make arrangements for providing fire escapes have been moved from the approved rooing list. The alternative offered is for these houses to discontinue renting rooms.
A standard fire escape is defined as one with iron platforms connected by iron stairways at an angle of not more than 45 degrees.
The state fire department has offered to co-operate with University officials in preparing a plan for housing for the approved list and to assume the responsibility for not approv-
Notices are being sent by the state fire department to the proprietors of rooming houses telling of the state law concerning this matter.
If these regulations are not complied with all students now occupying rooms on the third floor or in attics must move.
Sorcuries and fraternities do not come under this regulation for they are not classified as rooming houses.
WILL MEMBERS OF FACULTY
WILL RESUME DUTIES SO
Miss Wilson was unable to meet her classes Friday after she suffered a light attack of diu, but she is recovering and is taking duties tomorrow. Professor Eldridsen has been ill since before the holidays and although his doctor advises against meeting his classes this week, he will return on Monday for his students the following week.
Prof. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology, Miss Frances Wilson, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic arts, and Thomas Abdy, c34, all of whom have been ill the past week and in the case of Prof. Seba Eldridge several weeks, will be able to return their dues on the Hill soon.
Ashby underwent a tonsillectomy during Christmas vacation.
BILL ASKING STATE CEMENT PLANT WILL BE INTRODUC
Topeka, Jan. 9-(UOP)-H, W. Ryan, veteran member of the legislature from Crawford county said today, he will begin work on a proposed opening next week providing for establishment of a state cement plant to furnish materials for road con-
If enacted such a measure would enable the state to build more roads or are now being constructed at considerably less cost.
WICKERSHAM COMMISSION
REPORT TO PRESIDENT SOON
FOUR PAGES
Washington, Jan. 12 — (UPI) — Only two members of President Hoover's law enforcement commission were in town today to make final revision of its prohibition report. Chairman George W. Bush and Senate Majority Leader McCain watched the ones here.
It is now definitely expected that the report will be banded to President Hoover this week.
Comedy Not Chosen Yet
The committee, consisting of three faculty members and three students, which is to choose the manuscript to be used for the W.S.G.A. musical comedy is still reading the four manuscripts turned in. It is possible that the winners are selected tomorrow, according to Prof. Carl Crown, committee member.
Ticket Clerk Seeks Relative
Liberal--A. A. Mitchell, ticket clerk at the Rock Island station here, read an item in a newspaper recently relative to A. C. Mitchell, Santa Fe agent (1928-34) who published Bible 354 years ago. As the parents of both men came from Scotland, the former has decided to write the Archaeology book if there might be a relationship.
Special Train to Visit Iola
Iola—The Missouri Pacific's soybean special will visit Iola from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Jan. 13, when the Allen county farm bureau plans to co-operate with the agricultural college specialists accompanying the train by presenting an educational one-action play emphasis on advantage of growing soybeans.
Contracts for Planes Let
Washington, Jan. 12. — (UP) — Contract for 43 new airplane engines and spare parts were awarded by the war to partition to six contracting compan-
Sooner Coach
COACH MCDERMOTT
Hugh McDermott, Sooner basketball mentor, who preferred the charges against Kennett Johnson and William Johnson, Kennan basketball regulars. The two teams are not adjudicated non-admissible basketball game in Oklahoma City, Christmas vacation in 1929. The brothers were reinstated Saturday by the Big Six eligibility rule.
Don Haughn Demolishes Plane in Solo Flight
Flier Completes First Attemp Successfully but Misjudges Distance on Second
Don Haugn, a student飞艇 at the Lawrence airport, completely demolished an old Jenny plane as he was attempting a landing after his second solo flight about 4:30 a.m. afterwards, and skimmed a skipped nose in the accident.
The youth, who is twenty-one years old, had just completed his first flight from the second flight he misjudged the defense to the ground and broke plane up and rose to a height of about forty feet which resulted in a nose-
The only part of the plane remaini-
nt whole was the cockpit in which
the pilot was sitting. The plane was an
ol one that was known as a Death Catr
ain from War. War Haugh woulk
away from the accident as if nothin
had happened.
Bausch Refuses Kaufman
Will Keep Amateur Standing to Try Out for Olympic Games
Jim Bausch today emphatically denied that he would wrestle for Gabe Kaudun, Kauai City promoter, in a 2014 World Cup match on Jan. 28. He said that he wished to retain his amateur standing so that he could try out for the next Olympics
Bausch made the domal after new newspaper had again brought to him a story about his "married man," who has taken the eye of the Kansas City athlete circle in the post-Santa Monica race.
Kaufman has had several conferences with Baucich, and it is known that he offered the Joyhawk athlete a fat concession to Kansas City and on an anticipated tour of the United States. Baucus claims that he refused to consider the com
Another rumor, that Charlie Fischer, world middle and light heavyweight champion, had come to Lawrence to wrestle with him without foundation, it is reported.
NATIONAL PSI CHI FRATERNITY GIVES PSYCHOLOGICAL PLAY
Fri Chi, national psychological fraternity, presented a psychological comedy this afternoon as part of its regular program. Those in the east stumbled upon the performance vis. gr; and Sue Gannon c. 31, Bridgen Briden, gc., directed the performance.
After the play, which was given in room 21 Ead, A ad, a social hour was held to open the session. The next meeting of the society will be hold early in the second semester.
MacDowell to Hear Hoopes
Find Filling Station Robber
Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English, will speak on the MacDowell colony of Petersborough, N. H. at the meeting of MacDowell, fine books and music room of the Administration building; Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Miss Hoopes visited the colony last summer. There will also be a short music pro-
Claude Wright, 18 years old, of Grin-
Valley, Mo, was arrested in Lescum,
Mo, yesterday and confessed to
Sithth and Vermont here last Friday
night. He also admitted the robbery
where he is being held in Kaiser City,
where he is in kansas.
MISSOURI NEGRO SLAYER BURNED AT CRIME SCENE
Schoolhouse at Maryville
Funeral Pyre of Confessed Killer of Young Woman Teacher
GUARDSMEN CALLED
But Mililia Are Powerless to Act Without Orders from Sheriff, Who Is Injured as He Resists Lynchers
Gunn was reeled by the mob as he was being taken into court today to plead guilty to the murder of Mia Collier from Maryville to the school house. The negro was chained to the roof of the schoolhouse, a one-frame frame structure. The roof was saturated from the rain and enveloped and flamed enveloped the negro.
Maryville, Mo. Jan, 12.—(UP) A marmy burned Reynold Negro, Negro, to death here early today. The rural schoolhouse where he assaulted and killed Miss Velma Collier, young white school teacher, became his funeral pyle.
Shingles hastily ripped from the section of the roof and the rafters formed an improved stairway on the roof. A man was led to the toy of the roof. A hatchway was securely wrapped about the negro body and made fast to raffles.
He did not say a word and offered no resistance as he reached the schoolhouse and preparations were made in haste to give him a speech in silence as the fire spread rapidly.
Suddenly there came a cry of agony from the Negro, then all was still. In a car he wiped his face with a cloth in carrying with it. Gunna a body. The fire was left to burn itself out and the body was almost completely cremated. Play in the center of the burning room.
A crowd of more than 4000 saw him die. Word spread ahead that he was to be lynched and a crowd was waiting when the prisoner reached there.
A group of 50 or 60 national guards had been mobilized at the Maryville army in case of an effort to lynch a captain for refusing to arm the army. It was explained no request for them by the sheaf came, and without such request they were powerless.
Sherif England, suffered bruises and lacrimations when he fought the seizure of the Negro. The sheriff and three policemen stopped the mob and the mob. The Negro was roughly treated after the mob seized him. His cars were clipped with snipers and firearms.
Before the burning, he made a concession saying he was a party to the imploded another Negro, named "Smithe Smith," said to be living in Omaha.
BALBO AND SEAPLANE CREWS RECEIVE ACCLAIM OF BAHIA
Bahrain, Brazil, Jan. 12–(UP) -The Minister General Italo Imbaldo and the艘 of 11 seaplanes that crossed the Strait from Venezuela down the Brazilian coast from Natal to Bahrain, were honored and ceremony was held in the Brazilian society here today. General Bahrain planned to leave the seaplanes Wednesday to flight from southern Brazil will end.
Tonight to Be Colder
Kansas City, Jan. 12 — (UP) - Fair weather will continue through tonight in temperature much change in temperature, accordion heat. Hamrick, weather observer. Temperature tonight will be a little lower than today in between 20 and 25 degrees. Temperature tomorrow will be about like today in between 40. No change of weather is in sight.
Brick Is Unappreciative Response to Hospitality
Hospitality has become a lost art or meals are highly unappreciative in this part of the country. We return of a house guest early Saturday were around by a brittle, the front door was locked and the interior had returned, they aboutied their customary 3 o'clock in the morning
They were answered by a brick, hurled squirtly through one of the walls. It was not their expected guest but supposed it was some ardent pursuer throwing a note. Imagine the surprise around the note. The Theta returned to theory that it was their guest after all but decided she would not come
A small portion of the women held that it was the monthly holdup but the majority refuted this contention because she was only Saturday, Jan. 10.