l
Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Not much change in temperature.
Good behavior. The legislators are coming.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1931
Big Six Eligibility Group to Decide Fate of Players
No.82
Meeting in Lawrence Wil Aid Inquiry Through Personal Examination
KING REPLACES SHAAD
The meeting of the Big Six conference faculty committee on eligibility for college sports its purpose the investigation of Kansas athletes. Dean G. C. Shaad has mentioned eight men who will proclaim eligibility meeting tomorrow morning.
Charges of recruiting may be brought against T. C. Bishop, Ormand Beach Houston King, Phil Borrello and Article Stuck, it was made known today by Dean Shaak. The controversy over the charges is probably be discussed by the committee.
Following the charges of Coach Hugh McDermott, Oklahoma, that the brothers were invisible because of partisanship and a lack of understanding in the city. Dec. 16, 2012, they were not allowed to play in the Kansas-Missouri game, until investigation could be conducted. The brothers learned that the game in question was only a practice game, and that the Johnson brothers did not play in any game which could be termed professional.
Forrest Cox may be charged with recruiting and subsidization because of his work in getting advertising for football programs, learning from an elite source to source.
The committee is meeting here tomorrow, so it will have the opportunity to learn more about their experience whose eligibility has been questioned by any of the Big Six schools. It will probably make a statement of its findings before meeting the meeting Dean Shad predicted.
Lady Rolph Past 90th Hou.
S. W. Byers, Iowa State College; S. W. Reeves, University of Oklahoma; and Dr. H. H. King, Kansas State Agricultural faculty eligibility committee, will meet some time tomorrow morning at the Eldridge hotel. Doctor King is replacing Dean Shan as chairman of the Kansas athletic to be involved
El Centro, Calif., Jan. 8—(UP)-Battled head winds and rain squalls, the Lady Pilot, piloted by Bobbie Trout and Edna May Cooper, in flight between El Centro and Los Angeles early today having passed its nineteenth hour
After refueling at El Centro at 7 a.m., grids handed for Gorgoon Pass on Wednesday. The Sierra Pass, which divides the Imperial and Coachella valleys from the coastal area.
Should conditions be unfavorable for a clear passage this morning, the flies may try to enter Springs in the desert about noon and then the girls will await further descent.
Publish Article in Journal
S. H. Bartley, and F. T. Perkins, of the department of psychology, have written an article which appears in a number of recent articles. The article is called "A Consideration of Hunter's Criticism of Lashley." Hunter was formerly head of the psychology department of the University. The article tears down his criticism of Lashley.
First Wrestling Match Jan. 21
The first wrestling match of the season will be held with the University of Oklahoma wrestling team in Norlan Wednesday, July 26. The wrestling squad is now in rigorous training for this opening meet of the season. While the quality of the Jayhawk squad is as yet unknown, the meet will probably be closely contested.
May Modify 'Jones Law'
Washington, Jan. 8 — (UP) - The Supreme Court ruled that the drastic Jones' law and 'ten' prohibition law was passed by the house with a vote of 69-24 to the President for signature.
In Congress Today
--moments and the longitudinal stability of the plane in flight.
Senate continues debate on reconsideration of federal poor commissioners confirmation. Commerce committee gives hearsen calls to the Senate. Patents committee reports on copyright design bill. Navia affairs committee hears construction program. Interstate Commerce commission gives hearing on bill to regular in
House discusses War Department appropriations bills. Veterans Committee considers hospitalization programs, Infrastructure considers Colorado River project.
FORMER K. U. INSTRUCTOR GETS SPANISH FELLOWSHII
John Griffith, a former instructor in the Spanish department and at present in New York, received from the University of Southern California, has just been granted a fellowship to
The work Mr. Griffith will do will be in Spanish research. The fellowship is valued at $2,500, and is one of the most valued in that field.
Atlantic Flight Marred by Seaplane Disaster.
Overburdened Ships Cost Live of 5; Fall into Sea Afame
Rome, Jan. 8 — (UP) — Tragedy dimmed the rejoicing of the Italian people over the South Atlantic Flight over the Bay of Naples's boatlane saddened today.
The accident that cost the lives of four fliers occurred about ten minutes after the takeoff from Belamia. The plane caught fire and descended to the sea in flames. The four occupants were killed, and death and the plane was destroyed.
An official announcement said that five aviators were killed in the two accidental flights, the flight from Bolma, Portuguese Guiana, approximately 1,900 miles over
The official announcement emphasized that both accidents were the result of unavoidable risks in connection with the necessary for a flight of nearly 1,900 miles.
The seaplanes carried the heaviest loads ever carried over the Atlantic by air.
Stutz to St. Louis Meet
Delegates Will Discuss Regulation o Interstate Pipe Lines
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, is leaving tonight for St. Louis. Mr. Stutz will be serving as service commissioners of all states interested in interstate gas pipe-line regulation. Mr. Stutz is going at the invitation of Clinton H. Montgomery, public service commissioner of the state.
There are 527 member cities in the jague of Kansas Municipalities. A large percentage of them are now getting natural gas service.
It is reported that there will be bout 20 states represented at the meeting in St. Louis tomorrow.
STRANGLED WOMAN FOUND BY BARK OF PEKINGESE DO
Chicago, Jan. 8 — UUP) The intermittent barking of a Poleginese dog led to the discovery of the body of a Stevens, 30, of Kansas City, and Omaha, Nebr, who had been strangled to death by a towel 24 hours or more
Mr. Stevens' body was found upon a bed clad only in underclothing. The towel was bound tightly about her neck.
Journalists in New York
Agnes Smith, A.B.25, is now doing publicity work with the firm of Henry Cuthaway Hathaway and Associates in New York City. Grace A. Young, A.B.25, is associate editor of the magazine, "Arts and Decorations." Miss Young contemporary department gardening in the magazine entitled, "The Anatateur Garden."
A.S.C.E. to Meet Tonight
The A.S.C.E. will hold their meet
in New York on Tuesday, March 10,
Marvin hall, Mr. Lloyd Miller of the
United States government engineers
office will talk on the work of the Mia-
sion.
Truffles for the new play sponsors, by the Kanaaas Players were held in Green hall this afternoon from 2 to 5 The play will be entitled, "Bertha the Turtle," and will be given Feb. 3, 4 and 5. Truffles are opened to all students.
Play Tryouts Held Today
Robert Reece, former grocer in Lawrence, was arrested yesterday on a complaint of the State Board of Health. The charge was made against Reece for selling eleagnermerge in butter and that the release was released last night on $200 bond.
Former Grocer Arrested
A short meeting of the Square and Compass fraternity was held last night at 7:30 in room 211 Fraser. The program for the rest of the year was partly outlined and is to be completed in writing, which will be Sunday afternoon.
Masonic Fraternity Plans Action
K. U. Graduate Heads Ohio Budget Harvey Walker, A.B., 23 M.A., 23 was recently appointed superintendent of the Education Department of state of Ohio. Mr. Walter is at present an instructor in the department of power engineering in the Ohio State University.
Lawyer Discovers Slayer of Chicago Tribune Reporter
Chicago, Jan. 8—(UP) The solution of the murder of Alfred J. Linghe, Chicago Tribune reporter, through an investigation unprecedented in the city, was announced Monday by a player, was announced by states attorney John A. Swannon, today.
RUSE BRINGS CAPTURE
Lingle Slaying Is Attribute to Lee Brothers, St. Louis Gunman-Gangster
Swanson said Brothers was positively identified as Lingle's murder by several witnesses. Brothers, posing as a motion picture operator, since Lingle's death in 2014, have quickly written a scheme in a south side apartment Dec. 21 and has been held secretly without charge in a hotel while investigators piled up evidence against them.
The slayer, according to Swanson, is Leo V. Brothers, M, a Midwest gangster, who was the man of a home, but a newspaper in Chicago when Lingle was murdered in a Chicago apartment.
Bouch's former secretary, Miss Rose Rochsch, who occupied an apartment in the Bronx, called a faked telephone call that tricked Brothers out of his apartment after intercepting a call.
Brothers still is a de facto prisoner, his hiding place undisclosed, at the mercy of the investigator. He was spirited away after photographs and testimony publicly adjourned. When action would be taken um was not announced.
Victim Is Still Unidentifie
Linscott, c'33. Is Exonerated of Any Blame in Accident
The man who is believed to have met death when he walked into a moving vehicle that collapsed c33, last Sunday evening beside highway 408 for Korem remains unidentified. The police believe this vicinity have viewed the corpse in an effort to shed some light on the accident.
The body will be held at the Funk mortuary until the first of next week while an effort is made for identification.
Dr. J. L. Skaggs, Leavenworth count coroner, stated that the man died of a broken neck, and, after questioning the coroner, conceived of any blame in the accident.
Old and new members of the Women's Rifle club will meet at 7 p.m. in the shops for the fun and interesting meeting of new members. Regular business will be transmitted in preparation for the bedtime practice. The clubs which will start in the near future.
LLOYD MILLER, GOVERNMENT ENGINEER TO TALK TONIGE
Lloyd Miller, of Kansas City, will speak at 7.30 this evening before a meeting of the American Society of Lawyers where the meeting will be held at Marvin hall.
Mr. Miller, who is a United States Government engineer connected with the research division of river work, was formerly president of the student body of the University of Chemical Engineer. A short business meeting will preside the talk.
ENGINEER, TO TALK TONIGHT
Kansas City, Jan. 8—(U-P) —A sentence of life imprisonment was imponed on January 24 to a member of a juvenile Kansas City band gang for a robbery in which he
POWDER WORKS PROTECT
WILD GAME FROM HUNTERS
Read the Kansan Want ads
Columbia, Jan. 8 - (UP)-President Walter Williams, of the University of Missouri has accepted an invitation to represent the University at the inauguration of Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, as president of the University of Illinois.
Women's Rifle Club to Meet
More than 200 deer were attracted,
to try to attack them. To try to
attack shot, night picture a powder
posted day and night for fear of a hun-
gizoon and cause a disastrous ex-
Youth Gets Life Sentence
To Attend Inauguration
Barkdale, wim_ (UP)-Protected by arme dgues, deer ought shelter in the park of the Dupont Powder works here during the open hunting season.
Hutchinson—Freed Prebble, a graduate of the University of Kansas, has been appointed Senior Vice President Max Yyman, Reno county attorney. Prebble has been assistant attorney general.
K. U. Man Is City Attorne:
Chicago Alumni Will Dine
Curtis, Summerfield, Hargiss and Foster Invited to Be Speakers
A University of Kansas annual alumni banquet will be held at the Alerlon club, in Chicago, Jan. 29.
Vice-President Charles Curtis, Solar Summerfield, president of the Gotham Silk Hosiery company. H.W. Harges and Mr. Bastien will be attending registrar, have been invited to speak on the program for the evening Charlie Younggreen, a former student at the University, and now a prominent advocate of gay rights. A moving picture of the M.U.-KU game will be shown. Approximately 300 alumni are expected to attend this event.
Spooner-Thayer Exhibits French Art Collection
The entire group of paintings was assembled by a special representative from the Musée d'Art Moderne in Paris last summer for this purpose and who was assisted in her selection by members of the museum, the director of the National museum, and the president of the Society.
An exhibition of modern Franch painting will be shown in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum during the month of January. The collection will feature a direction of the department of painting of the School of Fine Arts in cooperation with Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of the museum. The collection comes to the University under the patronage of College Art association of New York.
Young Painters' Works Shown in Addition to Those of Recognized Artists
The collection contains, among about 30 paintings and 20 drawings and prints, the work of some of the most important artists in French art, including movement in French painting. The best known and most important artists are Bert Andre, Giorgio de Chirico, Pierre Grieure, Jean Lurcat, Jean Marchand, Henri Matisse, Paul Sigall, Albert Brenner, René Lacoste, Laurencin, Geroges Roialt, André丹ayne D Segonzac, Vuillard, and Maurice Vlammick. Henni Matiesse is one of the most important works of art of the present day, and who after many years of struggle has at last received the recognition which is due
Besides these well known and already established painters, this collection includes also the work of many younger painters whose work has been exhibited in the gallery and it is this element which makes the exhibition of particular interest. The collection is traveling through the country and is being shown at numerous galleries in the large centers, as well as some the great universities.
Station KFKU announces that it will broadcast all local conference basketball games, starting at 7:30 with the team's regular season, and continuing until 9 o'clock.
ALL LOCAL CONFERENCE GAMES WILL BE BROADCAST BY KFKU
The first game to be broadcast will be that with Oklahoma on Monday.
Paul B Lawson, associate dean of the College, will address the Freshman y Club at its last meeting of the semester tonight on the subject of *Stock*. The meeting will be held in Mysel hall from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Lawson to Address Y Club
The regular meeting of the Quill club was held last night in the rest room of the central Administration building. Frank Howard gave a book report and papers were by Helen Doyle, Sylph Talafero, Hilda Headstad, and Robert Talaperro.
Dale Kirkpatrick; B.S. 26, has been an instructor in the Washington Pump company in the Kansas City branch. Mr. Kirkpatrick is a graduate of the School of Engineering.
Former Student to Kansas City
Alumnus to Work in New Jersey
Glennor Gurley, B.S. 30, has been transferred from the Schenectady, N.Y.
treatment company to the Newark, N.J., plant
Quill Members Give Book Reports
Shopmen to Work
Parsons--Following a two week's layoff, 453 Katz shopmen have returned to work here. The man will be employed on a full time schedule.
Alumnus to Work in New Jersey
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Jan 2
--moments and the longitudinal stability of the plane in flight.
Soph Hop, Union building, 1 a.m.
Saturday, Jan. 10
Sigma Chi, house. 12 p.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house. 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house. 12 pm.
Agnes Hubbard, de women of
Pius XI Denounces Practice of Birth Control Scathingly
Divorce, Unfaithfulness and Amorous Novels Are Also Opposed
STRIKE AT MARRIAGE'
Vatican City, Jan. 18—(UP)-Pope John Paul II emphasizes the practice of birth control and of the use of "all modern scientific inventions of man" to deride the traditional concept of pregnancy.
In one of the most forceful and important recent pronouncements of the Catholic church on modern social questioning, a call for faithfulness to marriage vows, attacks on the doctrine of Christian marriage, "eagerly acknowledged physiological education."
The pronouncement was made in an enecycal, dated 1930. It said that "the sanctity of marriage is trampled and murdered, the woman's putide is put aside, 'by word or by writing, by theatrical work, by romantic fiction, by amorous, frivolous novels, by the cinema, by radio broadcasts, in the field, in modern scientific inventions of man."
The Pape devoted much attention to young people and their married life, advising them to choose their partners carefully because "the basis of happy or unhappy wedlock is prepared in the form of boys and girls during adolescence."
Boy Held in Ober Robber.
Card Left in Old Clothes Aids Identification
Harry E. Barnes, 16, of Peoria, admitted yesterday that he and a companion robbed the Ober Clothing store on Thursday. Chief of Police W. J. Cummings and Sherif R. R. Rutherford returned yesterday from Jefferson Baron's office.
The two youths broke into the base-moor door of the store and proceed to deck themselves in new clothing. They were able to secure the store and in doing so Barnes lost a part of an identification card which Chief Cummings used in locating the
Barnes has not revealed the identity of his accomplice, stating that he did not know him.
TRANSATLANTIC FLIERS PLAN
LONG HOP TO AZORES TODAY
Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 8 — (UP) — Minor repairs to the seaplane Trade and in which it to Beryl Hart and John Kearns to Shipman to carry the first pay load from New York to Paris were made today in preparation for the long ocean flight to the
The fleers, with Mrs. Hart at the control and Captain McLaren navigating, intend to leave this afternoon with a ship over 1,000 miles to the northeast.
FOUR PAGES
Senate Nears Break with Hoover
Senate Names Break with Hoover Washington, Jan. 5—UF) - President Obama's efforts to oust three of his power commissioners, it was learned by the White House that he moved toward an open break with the White House over the fitness of the president.
Dr. Sherwood Speaks to Students
The *Sterile Wound Speaks* to Students
The Possibilities of Bacteriology Laboratory (the Drug Store) was the subject of Prof. N. P. Sherwoold's talk to the students of the School of Pharmacy this morning at 11:30. Helen Perkins, representing the Sophomore-Junior division of the school, introduced Doctor Sherwoold.
KFKU WILL PRESENT SERIES OF TALKS BY LAW FACULTY
OF TALKS BY LAW FACULTY
The KFKU broadcasting station has announced a series of three talks to be given by members of the law faculty at 6:45 p.m. on Jan. 12, 19 and 26.
"The first talk on Jan. 12 will be given by Prof. Willian Wardbick who has chosen for his subject, "Alexander Attkinson" to speak at the Judicial Attkinson will speak on "The Judicial Council of Kansas," and on Jan. 26 "Duties and Rights." will speak on "Duties and Rights."
Bausch Will Not Deny That He Is to Wrestl
Gabe Kaufman, Kansas City FD-
moter, Says Bausch
Is on Card
Jim Baugh would neither deny nor affirm the statement of Gabe Kaufman, Kansas City wrestling promoter, that the team had planned for Convention hall Jan 29.
No sooner had the "Jarring Jim" flatly denied that he was the "masked marvel," the wrestler around whose identity he used. That rumor was rumored that Kansas City promoters were in Lawrence to sign him up for a match in Kansas City at an arena.
Prohibition Report May Hold Congress After March 4
Washington, Jan. 8 — (UP) — Prospects for an extra session of congress after March 4 were increased considering the recent rhetoric their source that the Wickham commission prohibition report would be sent to congress by President Hoover
The only statement Bausch would make today was that he intended to make in school and be graduated.
It is possible the report will be sent
White House desk, the next
meeting of the president's
needy. It has been completed and is
now being mimeographed, it is under-
reported.
These rumors were substantiated when Kaufman announced that Bausch would appear at the Convention hall where the event was not very enlightening since he did not say whether the former U.S. ambassador was more merely as a spectator. At any rate, Bausch will be introduced to the fans in Kansas City Jan. 24, according to reports.
Simultaneously with the President's intention, administration leaders concentrated their efforts to avoid a special session.
UNKNOWN MAN FLINGS BODY INTO KAW FROM BRIDGE TO
An unidentified man, possibly 25 or years old, committed suicide today after he fell through the bridge. The leap was made from the second pipe from the north oak of the building to the basement in a power-line workman he struck him. He was dead when he was taken.
There were no marks of identification addressed Mr. Jay Mitchell, Charles Katz. On one of these letters was the note "Tell mother and slo" with an address in
The body was taken to Funk's mortuary.
Farm and Home Week at Manhattan
Manhattan, Jan. 18 – (C) 409-327-6500.
The Agricultural College in
Kansas State Agricultural
College from Feb. 5 to & it was announced
Grover Again to Start Relays
Engineering Professors Build Wind Tunnel in Stadium to Test Airplanes
John C. Grover, starter of the Kansas relays last year, has again been secured to act in that capacity this season. The relays this year will be held April 19.
Prof. E. D. Hay and Prof. R. D. Murdoch of the mechanical engineering department and Mr. Ben E. Brown, have bee experimenting with a Wind Tunne model to test the performance of airplane models before they are built. This tunnel was built in the southwest corner of the K. U. stadium and is 56 feet l length, 14 feet in diameter at the be intake and 10½ feet at dr motor end.
The motor at one end creates a draf through the tunnel similar to the force that the air exerts on a real airplane is the center of the tunn which is called the lift model plane is held in position by this wires that are connected to scale. When the draft is created in the tunn the scales measure the processes that ten to lift the plane up, such as the drau and lift forces and from these measurements Professor Baker said one exert forces, the center of pressure, pilchin
Professor Baker said that in the experimentation, the lift of the model indicates which is the angle of attack, while which is the angle of traction, and which is an angle of 19 degrees. The model also has an aspect ratio of 20 while for the real airplane the ratio is between six and five.
The tunnel and model are used by airplane facilities to test new plans and types of crapt before they are constructed for use, says Professor Baker. The standardization tests on the tunnel have not been completed but the tunnels there will be compared to the date taken at other schools and factories.
The aspect ratio is the ratio of the cord length to the wing span. The wingspan is about eight inches from the tail to the engine space and had a wing span of about 12 inches.
State Legislators Will Be University Guests Tomorrow
15 Law-Makers to Be Entertained at Luncheon, Reception, Dinner
REGENTS TO BE HERE
About twenty-five responses have been received to the invitations which were recently sent to all members of the University to visit the University tomorrow.
Plans for the entertainment of the sols include a luncheon at the Memorial Union, at which members of the Department of the University, the Kansas educational council, and many townpeople will be present. C. M. Harger, of Abilene, chairman of the board of the KSU school counselor Lancille will give a short talk.
After the luncheon the guests will be taken on a tour of inspection around the campus by members of the administration and directors of divisions, and at 4:30 there will be a reception held in their honor in the women's rest room of the University Senate and in the members of the University Senate will be present. Students from the legislators' home towns will also attend. We are in charge of the arrangements for the tea.
In the evening the legislators who may over will be entertained at dinner parties and lectures. Prof. R. Q. Brewier is chairman of the general program for the event.
Invitations to impact the University were sent out in response to a request from a group of students years ago that they be given an op-era, or something like it, and the state institutions prior to the busy period of the legislative session. The legislators have already visited the University.
The board of regents will hold a session at the University from 9 to 12 to tomorrow morning.
Akerson Causes Difficulty
Hoover May Have To Reorganize System When Secretary Leaves
Washington, Jan. 8- (UP) - President Hoover is encountering considerable difficulty finding a new key man for his official White House family.
The resignation of George Akerson, as his secretary and liaison officer with congress and the press, has left the President such a problem that he may have to admit that the amount of secretarial contact rather than regard a single man to fill Akerson's place.
Because of this, it was learned today,
Mr. Hoover has asked Akerson to
remain after Jan. 15, the date originally
set by the secretary for his retirement.
OKLAHOMA SQUAD IS VICTOR OVER AGGIES IN LATE RALLY
The Oklahoma Sooners broke lose from a tight Oklahoma Aggie defense in a game against the Oklahoma Reds' A. & M. squad by a 35 to 21 loss at home in the Sooner field house at Nebraska.
At the half score was 14 to 13 in over of the Sooners, but the Oklahoma State team took minutes of the third period when field goals by Grad, Bock and Mayer raided.
Seminole Indians Lose Fight for Oil Royalties
Muskogee, Okla.—(UP)—The Semi-
niles have waged what may be their
last fight against the white man—and
bout
This time it is not the pioneers who are rejoicing. It is the oil companies and royalty owners of the greater Seminole area who have breathed a sigh of relief that the threat to one of their wealth from the field is ended.
For the third time within two years Federal Judge R. L. Williams of the Eastern Federal District of Oklahoma has ruled against the Simmons in their efforts to share in the golden product from their former domain.
In their last fight, the Indians employed former Senator Fobert L. Owen, himself part Cherokee, to plead their case.
Judge Williams, however, ruled that he out, which sought by reference to the law, and made no objection to the obligation to separate the mineral rights from the deed to Seminole allotments, from the deed to Apache allotments.
When Congress removed restrictions from half-blood Indians, they contended that Seminole allottees enrolled as half-promisedly留名 their holdings, although competent to dispose of their allotments than full-blood Seminoles or Seminole allottees.
Few of the Seminoles have been fitted from the oil produced from their land. Most of them sold their holdings the moment restrictions were removed.