Hate with probable snow tomorrow. Little change in temperature.
Bad weather and bad grades forecast impending finals.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Schedule Is Given for Examinations Beginning Jan.23
Dean George Shaad, Big Si Faculty Representative, Gives Report
REGISTRATION IS FEB. 2
No. 81
Examination schedule for this semester was adopted at the meeting of the teachers on June 25. Quizzee begin Friday, Jan. 23 and are concluded the following Thursday. Students must register online and sign Monday. Foh, 2, with class enrollments Tuesday and Wednesday.
The sonate adopted by rising vote a resolution presented by P.E. H. S. Jones and Danielle L. Fraser late Prof. Ephram Miller, who died recently in California at the age of 97.
Examinations for irregular appointment classes will be held at the time corresponding to the one hour used for the course; the time to be set by the laboratory may be determined from courses, in which the laboratory and class work do not come at the same hour the examination may be scheduled with a single examination covering both the classes at the class period and the time of the class and laboratory.
Dean George Shaad, Kansas' representative on the Big Six faculty facility in the University, has recently attended athletic history and the University's attitude regarding its status in college.
The schools of Law and Medicine are authorizes to make out their own laws and policies. They take care of all non-law and non-medical students without causing them any harm.
Entrance examinations may be taken Jan. 23-29 inclusive Persons who are required to have a Social Security card should arrange with Prof. M. E. Rie of Blake hall on or before Jan. 20 for entrance examination.
8:30 classes, 5, 4, and 3 hours, 8:30 to
11:20 a.m.
8:30 classes, 2 and 1 hour, 1:30 to 3:20.
Saturday, Jan. 24
Examination schedule is as follows
Friday, Jan 23
9:30 classes, 5, 4 and 3 hours, 8:30
to 11:20 a.m.
9:30 classes, 5 and 3 hours, 1:20 to
9. 30 classes, 2 and 1 hour, 1.30 to 3.20.
Monday. Jan. 26
3. 30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 3.30 to 5.20
1:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours, 8:30
to 11:20 a.m.
2:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.
3.20 p.m.
11.30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 3:30 to
5.20 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 27
Wednesday, Jan. 28
10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 1.30 to 3:20 p.m.
10:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours, 8:30
to 11:20 a.m.
3.40 p.m.
150 classes, of all hours, 3:30 to
5:20
km.
10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 1:30 t
11:30 classes of 5,4 and 3 hours,8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
W.S.G.A. VOTES TO HAVE FINAL TEA OF TERM NEXT WEER
W.S.G.A. VOTES TO HAVE FINAL
3:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours, 1:30 to 4:20 p.m.
1:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.
2:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
W. S.G.A. voted to have only one more week's tea this semester, at the meeting held in the Union building that began on Monday and ended the next day. The council previously decided to purchase heavy magazine covers to bind the magazines in the women's rest room in the Union building to prevent the magazines from being stolen.
Various types of magazine covers are being impacted. Patricia Johnson, who is in charge of the purchasing, reported at the meeting last night.
Talking Pictures Reach Maturity in Past Year
1930 New York, Jan. 7—(UP)—The year 1930 saw a shift in the business environment. The 12 months before we will witness new refinements in artistic technique and mechanical performance.
Artistically, the talking picture rose to new heights in 1930.
Probably the outstanding note of the year was the determined effort by all the staff to give new advice to move again—to deliver the infant talks from the blight of all talk and no acces
Unemployment Has Doubled
Washington, Jan. 7 — (IP)—Chairman Arthur Woods of the president's emergency employment committee today announced that unemployment has doubled in the United States since the April 2015 recess and lack of jobs a direct relationship with crime. He estimated that to be between four and five million.
FORMER STUDENT IN CHARGE OF AIR LINE TRAFFIC OFFICI
Lucien E. Turrill, a former student at the University of Kansas was recently put in charge of the traffic office in eastern Iowa and operated by the Eastern Air Express, Inc., at Indianapolis.
Mr. Turriill entered the airline traffic business in Kansas City about a year and a half ago, and when the recent merger of the Transcontinental Air Transport and the Western Air Excursion place he was advanced to this position.
Fliers Resume Delayed New York to Paris Hop
McLaren and Mrs. Hart Leave for Bermuda on Demonstration Flight
Bulletin
Hamilton, Bermuda. Jaway (UP)
The corporate Trade Carrier, carrying
the American-made vehicles to McLaren,
Jr. on a projected flight from New York to Paris arrived here at 1 P.M.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1931
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 7- (UP)-Lieutenant William S. McLaren, and Mrs. Beryl Hart resumed their New York. Job in February but delay caused by bad weather and defective instruments. Their seaplanet, the Trade Air Force's first scheduled station on the flight.
Mary, Hart and McLane are carrying he first "pay load." The flies landed on his feet in New York for Bermuda. A damaged sexkint, darkenings and diminishing gas supply forced them to return to London, where they flew down to within 75 miles of the islands.
Favorable weather was forecast for the trip. The purpose of the flight is to travel to Europe and commercial a r route between Europe and America via Bermuda and the Mediterranean.
Difficulties in obtaining a new sexant delayed them for a time.
fourth Chain Debate Given
ab Wagner Supports Affirmative Brewster Bartlett Takes Negative
Burton Kingsbury acted as chairman for the fourth of a series of debates on the chain store question which was broadcast last night from 430 to 750. He was also as stated by the chairman, "Are chain stores unfair in their methods of competition?" Bob Wagner, Topkea, upheld the affirmative, and Brewster Bartlett, with debaters who are members of the department of speech and dramatic arts.
Mr. Wagner emphasized the facts that chain stores, through the introduction of new products out of business; that such stores deceives the public thus taking an unfair adjacency with the chain stores; and that chain stores are monopolistic in tendency, which is against all Ameri-
Mr. Barratt contended that chain stores were not unfair in their introduction of loss leaders and special bargaining practices in accordance with the cry from the poorer classes for a lower cost of living," declared Mr. Barratt. Through the use of a low-cost inauguration of the cash and carry system, the chain store can sell more cheaply than the independent with little or no loss in the quality materials
At the close of the debate Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of forensics at the University gave a critical discussion of the methods of presentation used by
The debate next week will be on the question, "Are chain stores detrimental to the community?"
Detroit - (UP) - Robert O. O. Estes, who is #8 and who don't expect to live much longer, fears his pet and wants to be more involved in the merchant, will not be cared for after his death, so he has asked the humane animal to be the dog morefriendly and with it him.
ETROIT MAN WANTS DOG TO BE BURied WITH HIM
Columbia, Jan. 7 — (UP) — Sheridan Morgan of Danish City and James Wilson of Bethany were chosen to represent the University of Missouri in a debate here with the University of Canes, Jan. 16. The question to be debated is "Resolved; that the Hoseover institution deserves a vote of endorse."
If Ocysterchel could make provision or the dog's welfare after his death it would have to be for her. It saves $3 a week from the welfare board or his own sustenance. He has no enthusiasm.
Blich to Give Exhibit at Washburn A large exhibition of the work of Professor Albert Blich, head of the department of painting, is to be shown this month at the Mulvane Institute of Washburn color paints. The paintings approximately 55 pieces of work, including both paintings in oil and water color.
Missouri Debaters Chosen
Local Officers Receive Censure in Liquor Report
Wickersham Law Commission Reassembles to Complete Study
SHUNS MODIFICATION
Washington, Jan. 7- (UP) —One reaction to the forthcoming probation report which the Wickerson Law office has issued against officers will place blame for enforcement failures in part on corruption, local politics and officials, the United Press learned today.
The report, it is said in quarters closed to the commission, will recommend no fundamental changes in the laws that would require recommend legalization of beer, a national referendum or any alteration of the Eighteenth amendment. Instead it will emphasize continuation of federal activity with greater state and local control.
This aspect of the problem, it was understood, will be emphasized as a major contributing factor to difficulties of enforcement.
After study of volumilious evidence members of the commission found that the localities account for some of the most localities disregard of the pro-
Similar statements concerning the future of prohibition were made before the league committee by alcohol committees and Representative Hudson, Republican
It was the expectation that all members of the commission would sign the report.
Campus Cop Wishes Student Co-oper
ation to Continue
Messer Issues
Warning
*“Students need warning about speeding against officers,” camp manager said. The bus limit is three miles per hour and limit is 15 miles per hour between 13th and Oread streets and West Campus
*Parking on the Campus drive is positively forbidden, and the parking places placed on the campus are to be reserved by those persons owning K. U. license plates.
"I have not made a single arrest this year," said Messard, "and I have had a few offenses." He has no dents. I hope they all continue driving the remainder of the school year as well.
Messer said that everyone must come to a full stop at the intersections. A funny incident occurred yesterday morning when one of the professors was killed while stopping to fail to stop at the intersection. Messer blew his whistle but the professor kept right on his way. Jim followed him and read the law to him when he finally caught up. "You should be an artist," growled Jim.
PROFESSOR TWENTE SPEAKS
NEW EDUCATIONAL MAP
Madrid, Jan. 7. —(UP) —A general strike of students in Madrid tomorrow was decided upon today at the University of Madrid's student federation. Students formulated protests against imprisonment of Fernando Del Corio, professor of law, and a member of the university's test against the continuance in power of the Berenegui government.
Haldiman Starts Life Term
Following the talk the group held a short open discussion of the problems of L1 Lambia Theta. The next meet includes a lecture on 12, at which time the Gamma chapter will entertain the women in the School of Education with an open meeting, and a Gamma chapter open meeting. E. F. Engel, professor in the department of German, who visited Germany last summer, will talk on recent education movements in that country.
At a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, which was held last evening in room 1084 at the University of Michigan, J. W. Twente of the School of Education, on "The Work of Pi Delta Kappa," the honor fraternity of the university, and the brother organization of Pi Lambda Theta, Professor Twente's short business meeting of the fraternity.
Independence, Jan. 7-(UP) - Everett taken to the law school to take the learning state prison to serve a life sentence for the murder of John Sobel, a filling station attendant.
BEFORE EDUCATIONAL GROUF
Students Decide to Strike
Worried to Speak at Assembly Professor N. P. Sherwoid, of the department of bacteriology will speak to students from five universities in a general assembly in the Chemistry building tomorrow morning at 11:30. Dr. Miles arranged by the sophomores and juniors.
Oread High Has Golf Links
Students Install Indoor Course From Plays and Sales Efforts
An indoor miniature golf course has been recently installed at Oedra Training School for the use of the students. The school has trained the efforts of the students in promoting various kinds of sales and in produce marketing. A private course a bowling alley has been built, ping-pong tables have been set up and cheeker boards are becoming a source of interest.
Several Class Schedules for Spring Are Printed
The students are engaging in various inds of indoor competitive games. A best tournament will soon get underway with a champin in chess player of the school.
The class schedules for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are not yet out. The proofs for the college schedule are available online, holidays and taken to the state printer in Topka for publication. It is not definitely known when the schedules will be read, but they are not existent and the printer before the last of the week.
Class schedules for the spring semester have been received by the School of Business, the School of Engineering and the Graduate School, it was announced today by the respective schools, and the scheduled classes were given yesterday from the printer, except for those of the students, which have been out about a week.
Courses Offered by College Expected to Be Out This Week
The schedules for the School of Law are not yet ready, either. Copies of a bulletin board in the Law School last week for criticism by the law students. The School of Pharmacy has not yet released its bulletin board to the School of Pharmacy pointed out that the school generally waits until the学校 of Pharmacy releases are order or avoid conflicts.
Schedules for the School of Education and the School of Engineering have been completed and will be available soon.
Y.M.C.A. Groups to Mee
Carter Announces Dates for "Y" Club Why Club, Noon Forum
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the college of engineering, will appear night on the screen "Taking Stock." The meeting will be held in Myers hall from 7 until 8
Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, today announced the last meetings of the senator for the Freshman "Y" Why club and the Neon Forum.
On Thursday, Jan 15, the Rev. Wm
Guerrant of Manhattan will speak before
the Why club on the subject of
"What's Wrong with Christianity."
Paul Blanchard, an associate of Norrman Thomas, Socialist leader, will speak January 21. The subject of his talk will be "Tacketing High and Low." Mr. Blanchard has been associated with the University where he has spoken at the University before.
All manuscripts for the W. S. G. A musical comedy should be turned in to Dean Hushard's office, today. The manuscripts for the comedy will be selected Sunday morning, by a committee consisting of Prof. Allen Craftman, Edna Agos Husband, Josephine Edman, Amie Kent, Fern Svorey.
If the authors do not wish to play the accompaniment for their manuscripts themselves, they should obtain an accompanist.
MANUSCRIPTS TO BE JUDGED
In Congress Today
Breath Relief Bil Blocked Again
Washington, the United States,
the relief billet relief
from Speaker Longworth's desk for
action by the House, failed again today.
Reference to the conference was again
released in the Guardian,
LaGuardia
Republican, of New York.
---
SOON FOR W. S. G. A. COMEDY
Senate continues debate on motion to reconsider confirmation of 3 power commissioners. Appropriations committee hear Chair Ann Marmol, Employment commissioner. Nye committee questions Treasurer Nute of the national national committee regarding use of funds for National Defense. Muscle Schools conferences meet again.
House considers bill on post office committee calendar. Immigration committee continues consideration of immigration suspension bill. Naval affairs committee reviews program. Veterans committee continues hearings on hospitalization program.
Bitterness Grows in Senate's Clash With White House
Vote of No-Confidence in President's Appointee Probable
EXTRA SESSION LOOMS
Washington, Jan. 7—(UP)—I'll feel between the White House and Senate was developing today at a rate unquashed since the post-war battles when the Senate repudiated President Obama's militaria treaty and eases of nations.
A complementary dispute cleaved the Senate and the House. This situation may lead to an extra session of Congress after March 4. It seemed to leave its impress on all legislation considered his session, and there is a presentiment that he will be able to lay in a vote of non-confidence in Mr Hoover's power-compromise appointee
Meanwhile no action was likely today in the drought-relief controversy between the President and House on one side and the Senate on the other. The hill is being held up temporarily in the wake of a fire that has soon in an effort to end the threatened impasse over the $15,000,000 food loan provision.
Legion to Aid Health Farm
To Co-operate with Tuberculosis Association in Preventorium
The Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association, of which Dr. Frank Strong, ex-chancellor of the University, is president, is arranging to take over, with the Kansas American Legion, management of the Legion's epiphany program, to form a ventorum for children from families in which tuberculosis exists.
The farm will accommodate about 2 children in the winter months and twice as many in the summer. No child will remain the whole year and it is expected that nearly 100 will stay.
Traveling nurses of the Health Association, county health nurses, and others, will make applications for entry at the present location. Nurses have not yet contract tuberculosis, but whose general health and surroundings are such as to make them susceptible, are to be taken to the home for a period to rebuild their
The Logion is planning to spend some $5,000 in betterments on the farm.
Trouble in Endurance Plane
Women Fliers Seeking Record Report Leak in Gasoline Tank
Los Angeles, Jan 7—(UP)—The-en-
vironment plane, mostly in Rolls-Royce,
has been updated. May Cooper have been aloft more than 60 hours on a sustained flight, developed
an engine for the aircraft.
sotterly after the plane was refuels,
at 10:30 a.m., when it had flown 68
thousand miles from New York
that a leak had developed in
the vent of the wing gasoline tank.
KARL MATTERN'S PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY AT UNIVERSIT
Professor Matern has been invited to act as a member of the jury which is to select the pictures for this year's Maternity Artists, also to be held in Kansas City.
A selection of the latest work of Pro. Karl Marten of the department o. painting is being shown in rooms 325-327 Administration Building In room 327 is a display of a number of Mr. in room 325 o. paintings in oil.
M. Mratern a few years ago was awarded the gold medal at the exhibition of Mid-western Artists which took place in the Kansas City Art Institute.
DALLAS-SHREVEPORT PLANE CRASHES DURING BAINSTOR
CRASHES DURING RAINSTORM
Marshall, Tex. Jan. 7-(UP) - A Dal- Shiree-Sharevoy plane was reported to have crushed eight miles northwest of the airport during a rain storm.
The pilot and two passengers, one a boy about fourteen, were reported dead.
Muscle Shoals Deadlock Broken
FOUR PAGES
Washington, Jan. 7 — (UP) — The deadlock on the disposition of the management Muscle Shoals power plant was cut off last month as the midline mittee of the two houses of Congress reached tentative agreement on government funding from the great plant on the river.
France Honors Joffre
Paris, Jan. 7 — (UIP) — France today mourned her尸 the "marshal" Joseph Jofre lh, the generation's outstanding heroes as the old soldier's funeral process passed through the streets of Paris, where a meme cathedral the Invalides today.
RAIN, SNOW TO BE IN ORDER
WEATHER FORCASTER SAYS
Kansas City, Jan. 7. —(UP) -- Rain which will probably change to snow tonight or early tomorrow will bring the first really disagreeable weather of the winter, although no severe cold is in sight. A. M. Hamick, weather forecaster
The temperatures tomorrow will be somewhat the same as today Mr. Hamrick said.
Italian Seaplanes Collide in Takeoff over Bolama
Missing
One Burns and the Other Badly Damaged; Mechanic Missing
Bolama, Portuguese Guinea, Jan. 7—(UP)—One of the Italian sea planes which left here for Natal was destroied by fire and sank and another machine was damaged badly when the machines used to takeoff, the takoff, it was leamed here today.
Others Guests of Government
The cause of the accident was in secret while the remaining seaplants were on their way to Brazil.
The mechanical of the damaged sea plane was repaired missing here, because it had been recovered and re-vealed. The damaged seaplanet with a lost foot missing was towed to Balaena ta
Smallox Vaccine to Twelve
Principal Danger From Exposure Dur ing Holidays, Canuteson Says
Natal, Brazil; Jan. 7 — (UP) – The Italian seaside planeau under lead eradition of Air Minister Gen. Italo Bubi Hallo, who has been charged with巴基斯坦 on route to Rio De Janeiro. Thilers, the first to cross the South Asia coast, were guests of th government today.
Twelve students have reported to a student hospital for vaccination and to the police that they said today. Every person should be tested, there is a possible danger of an epidemic. There is only one case of the disease in the city, and that was reported about 10 years ago.
There is a chance that some students may have been exposed while home for school and returned back to school with them, as there are cases reported in Ottawa, Oakville and Montreal. A board of health shows that there are 51 cases of small-pox for the week.
The disease is a mild variety of small-pox, and the symptoms usually show up in from two to three weeks after exposure. Doctor Cautanus said.
Reconciliation of Woman with Husband Results in Double Tragedy
Jealousy Cause of Killing
Mrs. Rhine had effected a reconciliation with her estranged husband, Samuel Rhine, and was planning to go to Colorado to join him.
Junction City, Jan. 7—(UP)-Jealous was assigned today as the reason for the killing of Mr. Anne Bhohe Cox, 42, who then took his own life.
Cox, who formerly was a state high-way employee, had paid attention to Mrs. Rhine and had objected to her leaving Junction City.
MUSEUM HAS NEW EXHIBIT OF RUGS AND WALLHANGINGS
A new display of colors and designs in hooked rugs, carpets, and wall hangings is on exhibit at Spooner-Thayer School. The rugs are made of unusual patterns, and many have been taken from bones of prominent people and have come from various locations.
Of especial interest is a star carpet made of white wool. John Greenlead's Whitter. The carpet. Made of old materials, was made by Whitner's sister and was used in his studio.
FORMER K. U. STUDENT DIES SUNDELY OF HEART DISEAS
Samuel Eben Mitchell, formerly a student at K.U. died suddenly yesterday afternoon in Topeka of heart failure. He was 33 years old.
Mr. Mitchell was the wife of former President Warren G. Harding and attended Harvard after attending at the University, and served during the World war with the 314th battalion of the U.S. Army.
He is survived by Baldwin Mitchell Lawrence attorney, and a sister, Mrs Floyd Benakin.
School Publishes Newsletter
W. Voizlander, chief engineer of the Union Wire Rope company of Kansas City, gave an illustrated lecture on wire rope last night at the meeting of
Five hundred copies of the School of Pharmacy newsletter were mailled just after publication. The newsletter features alumni news and news of the work being done in the lab.
the A.S.M.E in Marvin hall.
BOTH COUNCILS REACH DECISION TO JOIN N.S.F.A.
Meuser Makes Report on Projects Launched by National Student Organization
STRESS HONOR SYSTEM
Resolutions Passed Condemning Subsidization of Athletes; Nationwide Conference Planned to Consider Situation
The University is an official mem-
ber of the National Academy of
America according to the final de-
cision reached at a joint meeting of the two councils, WSICA and the Men's
Academy.
In presenting his report last night of the annual convention of the NSFA. in Atlanta, when he attended during a visit to Washington, the work of the congress was executed in small discussion groups, where each school presented its own situation on campus and discussed non-fraternity relationships, and the honor system. After the informal meetings, a report was taken to the general session, where a definite stand was reached.
As a result of this membership the University Daily Kaanan will be provided with a weekly studentnews release, giving news from all parts of the world. When one-half rates in hotels, railroad fares, and clothing come through, students at the University will be recorded at the above prices.
Resolutions Are Adopted
On the question of athletics, the following resolutions were passed:
(1) "That the sixth annual congress of the National Students Federation of America deploys subsidization of athletes.
that it goes on record as favoror of the awarding of all scholarships on its behalf in extra-curricular activities. (3). "That the congress authorizes its members to make a thorough study of the requirements of athletic directors, college presidents, and student leaders in the question of commercialization and pro-education."
The survey of publications showed that six schools had sheets similar to the Dove, and only one was used of the opinion received. In order to the system used at Kansas, the survey showed that 40 schools have the editor and business manager of the school paper elected for the entire year, so there had been appointed for one semester.
Fraternities Discussed
Thirty-four schools reported having a blanket tax on the school newspaper at the beginning of the school year, and a monthly university subscription to the book year.
practically every university in the discussion had its problem concerning the relationship of fraternity and non-fraternity. We were widely from Georgia Tech to the University of Arizona. The former school recognized in holding political offness nor in social affairs; the latter blended both groups together as one. There was a sense that the student body recognized that a lamentable line of demarration did exist between the two groups, but that every effort was being made to avoid it. We had a b谊ance to campus democracy.
Honor System in Many Schools Although the University of Kansas does not have the honor system, it was
(Continued on page 4)
CHANGE MADE IN KFKU BROADCASTING SCHEDULES
A change was made necessary in the preday afternoon KPKU broadcasting of the first concert of the Beethoven Concerto. Gelchit will be out of town on Jan. 13, the time first scheduled for his program. He will appear on the violin literature gave an account of the Pagini Concerto. Next, he will perform 15 Fugues, then dance with Arthur Nevin, as was announced for the Jan. 6 program. On Jan. 20, Professor Skilton will discontinue his performance of Professor Gelchit will continue his illustrated lecture on the "History of Beethoven Concerto."
VISIT OF LEGISLATORS AND NEEDS OF K. U. DISCUSSED
A conference attended by deans of the different schools of the University, the Law学院, the College of Heads and several Lawrence business men was held in the University catechism hall on Friday morning at visit of legislators Friday and to discuss needs of the University to be present.
Chancellor Lindley made a talk explaining various needs. A forum discussion followed the talk. About twenty persons attended the meeting.