Fair tonight and to tomorrow. Rising temperature.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Four thousand students back for three weeks of "hang-over"
VOL. XXVIII
K.U. to Entertain Solons of Kansas in Meeting Friday
State Legislators to Tour Campus to Plan for Appropriations
REGENTS ALSO ATTENU
Kansas legislators are to be entertained at the University Friday, according to revised plans announced Satur day by Chancellor Lindley. Response is expected every day from invitations await from ago to all members of the legislature.
A student from each legislator's home town will accompany him to the luncheon. Members of the administrative staff and a few townpeople will also attend, as will members of the Kansas Educational Council.
After the luncheon small groups will be taken on a tour of the campus to impact the present needs of the Uni. Students have been made of former appropriations.
At 4 o'clock a reception will be held for the visitors, and members of the faculty will meet the members of the legislature.
KFKU Announces Program
University Professors to Talk Over Radio Next Week
The first of the series of talks by Proff
ditioners will be on Monday, a day
morning in the business condition
two talks will be on the business con-
ditions and the last two talks will be
on Wednesday.
The program for the week of Jan. 5 will be as follows:
Monday at 6:45 p.m. The Story of Chemistry will start with a talk conclusions the series of books by the department of chemistry. The musical program, arranged by Freed W. B.
Tuesday at 4 p.m. an illustrated lecture, "American Composers," will be held in the afternoon; for $10 p.m there will be a debate, "Are chain stores untail in their method of business competition?" A critical discussion of the debate by Prof. K C Burbach.
Wednesday at 11 a.m., Campus calendar by HRH, the Mt. Oread correspondent will be given. "Poems for RHS students," Helen Rhoda Hoones will be read.
At 6 p.m., there will be a *Colesia*
Tavern, featuring "Why does the
January feature 'Sunrise' in
sky?" The musical program is
arranged by Luther Leavingew, depart-
ment manager.
Thursday at 11 a.m. "The Actor"
Tools," will be the subject of a talk by
Miss Frances Wilson. Miss Margarita
Wilson on "Use and Abuse of
Confections."
Friday at 11 a.m. there will be two talks, "Professional Services of an Architect," by Prof. George M. Beal, and "The Business Situation," by John Lee.
FIFTY BEST PRINTS SHOWN BY DEPARTMENT OF DESIG
The department of design will have on exhibition the "Fifty Prints of the Year," Jan 7-21, in room 310, west Administration building.
These prints, which are brought to the department through the courtesy of Mr. Blissner and the art deco of New York, have been selected as the fifty best prints made during the year
Among the prominent artists whose work will be on exhibition are John Beal, Mabel Dought, and Max Weber. Each artist can have only one print in their series.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1901
ILLNESS RESULTS FATALLY FOR KANSAS GRADUATE IN FLORIDA!
Norman O. Moore, 73, died at the Belvedere hospital in jacksonville, Fla., surrounded by his sudden illness. He became unconscious following a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr. Moore, who was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity while at Jollin, Mo., following his graduation to Jesu University transferred his teachers to Jodrellville.
Funeral services were held Dec. 30 in Jacksonville, after which his body was taken to his former home in Yates Center.
The University Senate is expected to meet some time within the next few days to discuss and approve the first semester examination schedule M. E Rie is the chairman of the com- which is to make out the schedule.
Kaufman 'Musteru Man
Is 'Jarring Jim' Bausch:
Jis Bumchase "the mystery man" included in Kaufman's wrestling match but he, rather than Kannah, is beamed at him. The "sarring Jim" has decided to wrestle wearing a mask if the mask the wrestler should have not have to disclose his identity. If he should lose, on the other hand, he must have the mask before leaving the ring.
In an attempt to communicate with coach by telephone today, it was discovered that Lawrence was Lawrence since participating in the East-West football classic in San Fran-
"Pete" Bausch, brother to *d.m.* said this morning that he had heard the same report concerning the wrestling match but knew nothing of it himself. "We didn't even get Jim since the latter left here here," for the foot-sall gag. in California.
Meuser To Represent West Central Distric
Chosen Regional Representative
at Meeting of National
Student Federation
Kenneth Meuser, c12, president of the Men's Student Council and one of the representatives to the annual convention in Atlanta. She was also present in Atlanta Dec. 29 to Jan. 2, was elected regional representative for the west district of the federation at the meeting.
Meuser and Charles Hassett, the other representative from this school, returned from the convention last night. They and the other delegates to the convention took 300, behind their headquarters the Atlanta Bilmore hotel while in Atlanta.
The district to which Meuer was elected representative comprises six states: Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Iowa and Oklahoma. He is the county seat of which is one of the five districts into which the United States is divided. The regional representatives who were elected will comprise the executive leadership.
Meuser Enthusiastic
Neuer was enthusiastic about the federation and its policies. "It 'in', it said, 'as organization which is internal to students and requires them to join together students from all over the world. The main feature of the federation is that one to the realization of the possibility of students government in its relation to everyone on the campus of the Uni
One of the most valuable features of the federation's program, according to Michael A. Bohnen, the organization rates for members of the organization in travel and the buying of necessities. The federation has also acted, by any student of schools who belonged to the federation and hold the explained that the plan would be interim, as it did with foreign travel. The organization has further sponsored foreign debate squads in the world and has been acting that of Professor Einstein.
Aim Is Peace
According to Meusser, "The federation will serve as a medium for intelligent thinking on matters of world wide interest, and will endeavor to bring about an education of the American student which will promote world wide peace in the future."
In order to promote work here a local committee will be formed this week. Its purpose will be the circulating of information regarding the work of the federation and attempting to organize a federation of the Missouri Valley
The National Student federation is a member of the CLE, international federation of college students in Spain, mania, next summer, and has an its board director Ray Loyan, Wilbur Hillman, and several other colleagues.
The American Association of College registrars is offering a fellowship carrying a stipend of one thousand dollars, for the year 1931-32.
ASSOCIATION OF REGISTRARS
The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a fully recognized college or equivalent, and must submit before March 1, 1951, the record of his undergraduate work; statement of financial position of proposed management of proposed plan of graduate study and thesis problem; and an unobtainable certificate.
This fellowship fund has been established for support of graduate study in the field of administration in higher education.
OFFERS 1931-32 FELLOWSHIP
Graduates of institutions accredited by the Association of American Universities will be given preference.
Next Concert Postponed
Dean Swarthout Chosen to Head Music Teachers
Many Others of Faculty At tend Numerous Holiday Meetings
SKILTON READS PAPER
Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, was elected president of the Music Teachers Nation and is the executive consultant held in St. Louis, last week.
Prof. Charles S. Skilton, Walderam Geltch, Laural Eeverette Anderson and Undergraduate Student of FIU. She also attended this convention. Walderam Geltch was made chair of the resolutions committee. Skilton read an outstanding paper.
At the convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at Cleveland, Prof. W. E. Sianmire, director of the science department, read a paper.
Several other members of the University faculty attended and read papers presented at conferences held during the Christmas holidays in the United States and Canada. Dr. W. J. Boumajneri, of the department of geography, provided a presentation of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Cleveland, Dec. 28 to Jan. 1. I read a paper on the topic.
Prof. Damorez After delivered two addresses at the meeting of American Meteorological association at Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuesday, attended a chemistry, attended meetings of the society of American Bacteriologists, in Boston. She presented papers on two
- Alter Delivers Four Addresses
Prof. H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology and Raymond Basmer, assistant in the entomology museum, also attended the meetings of the American Association for the Addiction Science in Cleveland and read papers.
Prof. Walter H. Schowee and Prof. K. K Lances attended meetings of the Geological Society of America in Torrance, Calif., on Jan. 12. Both presented paper. Professor Landes also read a paper before a meeting of the Mineralogical Society of Ameri-
Prof. C. S. Nelson, of the biochemistry division, attended a combined meeting of the American Society of America Dec. 29-30 and the Mid-Western Association of Associates at Medford.
Hargiss Goes to New York Co.
Couch H. W. Hargiss went to New
York Co. to attend a meeting of
the National Hargiss association
hid Dec 27 and 28
Prof. Henry F. Holtzclaw attended the American Economic association meetings which were also held in Cleveland while the American Sociology association meetings were attended Elsevier, LLC, Elliot and Seba Eldreden in Chicago.
Prof. A. T. Walker, and Prof. Mary Grant attended the convention of the American Philological association held at Iowa City.
Prof. John H. Nelson of the department of English gave a lecture at a national meeting of the Modern Language association Dec. 28 at Washington D.C.
Ballen Crafton and E. C. Buehler, both of the department of speech, attended the annual meeting of the National Teachers association held in Chicago
Robbers entered the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity house, 1100 Indiana, last night and took three suits belonging to a student from Chicago, a Gerald Fitz-Gerald, and a small sum of money belonging to Charles Neal. The police were notified this morning as soon as the articles were discovered and they found one found yet as to who the robbers were.
Professor Crafton spoke at the convention. He was appointed associate editor of the National Collegiate Players.
Crafton Appointed Editor
a. , howtell Lewis, M. A. 20, now using psychology to help children learn English. *Ekwon Lewis* M. A. 30, and instructor at Bryn Mawr, also drove the convention from Law-
Phi Psi House Robbed
Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, Prof. E. T. Atkinson and Prof. L. W. Smith, co-chief of the Law, attended the annual meeting of the Association of American Law schools, held in the Steven Hall, Chicagoland campus of each of them spoke on various topics.
Nine members of the University department of psychology attended the meeting of the American Psychological Society on October 10 to celebrate the holidays. They were Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cutthorpe, Prof. and Mrs. H. De Silva, Dr. Robert B. Chandler, Andreas Theodore Perkins, Alden Weber, S. Howard Bartley, Warren Wilson, and Bert A. Nash, Professor of education at The University Wheeler read a paper at the meeting.
Busch Kidnapper Is Found
St. Louis, Jan 5—(UP)—The St. Louis Sta-
rist in a copyright story today signed by Harry B. Brumleide, said it had found the identity of the author of jer of 13-year-old" Adolphus Butch Orthwein, to be the Bush brewery owner, after the city issued Jan. 1 after being held captive 20 hours.
St. Louis Star Claims Discovery of Abernathy's Hiding Place
Albernty made a signed confession, the Star said, denying that the kidnapping was premeditated, and saying he had left his home New Year's eve with the intention of holding up "some rich people" I needed money to feed my children."
Abernathy has been caught by St Louis county authorities on a warrant charging kidnapping, but the Star did not reveal his hiding place.
Law Enforcement Report May Not Be Considered
Hoover Advised to Withhold It Until Congress Has Adjourned
They have advised Mr. Hoover to withhold the document until after Conference 10 and all sorts received at the White House indicate the commission is ready after 12 hours.
Washington, Jan. 5 — *fUP* — The West Virginia state commissioner becomes more and more active in connection with President Hoover's plans to avoid an extra sesquicambridal pregnancy.
Mr. Hoover advisers do not believe, would be wise for him to accept a report on a subject of such outstanding importance in the last two months. They think it would be better for the commission which is scheduled to meet next month that could final action for several more weeks.
Congressional leaders have advised the President it would be impossible to investigate the case in two months if he submits the commission report, regardless of its nature.
Congress Becomes Better
Leavage Between Parties Widens With Reports of Hard Times
Washington, Jan. 5- (UP)—Congress resumed its session today in an atmosphere of political bitterness. The controversy over doutro and unemployment relief apparently is far from ended, and new developments of political disputes than was the case when the short session began.
Reports of food demonstrations in Arkansas, continued bank closures, decreased federal revenue and related developments have combined to wider leakage among and between parties in the incident Hoover and his leadership leaders.
To add to the prospect of ill will and splitting over the adversity of an extra session after March 4, and the possibility of an early report from the Wichersham局, I should say that
Clarence Francisco, president of Alba Kappa Lambda, represented the local chapter at a national convention held in San Diego and Berkeley, Calif., Dec. 29-31.
Five Kansas fraternities send delegates to national conventions held during the Christmas holidays in various parts of the country.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity met in its biennial congress at the Hotel Zurich on Friday, January 1. Robert Dills, c32, was the official delegate, and about 50 of the Kansans attended.
Five Kansas Chapters Send Delegates to All Parts of Country
The Fli Gamma Delta national con-
servation was held in San Antonio, Texas.
It was sponsored by the following:
Antonio Buzzi, e and l, D Don Warner,
x*10, and D Drury, x*39, attended
John Shively, instructor in journalism, represented the local Compostomoun cabal at a national convention in Indianapolis, Ind., held Dec. 27 to 29.
In Congress Today
The national convention of Phi Kappa
raternity was held at the Kansas City
University, where 70 from the Kansas chapter
he convention. The official delegate
Washington, John 5. (U-Sep) Senate takes up Jones $1,000,000 a year maternity-aid bill. Move to reconsider power commissioners may be made.
--kind ever held in the United States was called primarily in the interest of Christian leadership. Topics discussed included character education, the social culture of Christianity and effect on youth of changing moral standards and the place of religion in the world.
House takes up $45,000,000 drought-relief appraisal reservation. followed by the approval of a $20 million bill. Appraisal commission meets to report drought bill. War Department receives $11 million.
Detroit Delegates Meet to Consider Campus Problems
Faculty Men and Students Discuss Questions of Leadership
800 OFFICIALS ATTEND
More than eight hundred administrative officials, teachers and undergraduates of about one hundred universities attended the National Student-Faculty conference held in Detroit during the spring of 2013. Kansas was represented at the meetings by four faculty members and four undergraduate. All meetings were held on Monday.
Major defects in American colleges and suggested remedies were discussed by Prof. George A. Cox, formerly of Columbia University, pointed out some reasons for the problem.
Prof. Frederick J. Kelly, of the University of Chicago, suggested the elimination of "superficialities" of the existing system. Students should work in a co-operative manner.
Defects Are Discussed
"Smoking is no longer a moral problem," said Clemencia Bank of Hunter College, New York City, "and as for drinking, a drunken excuse is a bore, and it is so absurd. College society and public opinion have put an off of fective ban on drinking."
The old hope of college professors and administrators that fraternities and sororites can be made intellectual centers was revived at the conference.
"Members of the average organized house are interested in athletes and so are members of the Knox College, president of Knox college, said in addressing one of the discussion topics about the importance of national or international importance, they will walk out of the building.
Glen Thatwatteau, head football coach of the University of Wisconsin, predicted that commercialization of footbal training from alumni to faculty groups, and urged the delegates to aid in a move between athletics and academics.
Athletics Are Considered
Some of the difficulties which have religion today were discussed by Dr. M. M. Sultan, a professor at the Union Theological Seminary, in an address Dec. 28 before delegates to the UN General Assembly.
The four faculty members who attended the conference are Prof. Henry Werner,勇军's student adviser at the Yale School of Engineering and the XMCA; Misa Muble A., Elliott assistant professor of sociology, and Rev. Theodore H. Axman, director of Westminster Student Foundation. Students attending the conference were Miya Little, C&B Holder Conger, uncle, Tom Kelly, Jeffrey, & HerLer Hughes.
Conference Basketball Play to Start in Saturday Games
Big Six Opens This Week
Big Six basketball really gets under the radar during conference games Saturday night, but with all members except Kansas State in non-conference tilts Monday evening.
Following is the basketball program for the week:
Missouri vs. Washington at St. Louis Iowa State vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Kansas vs. Colorado at Boulder.
Nebraska vs. Brigham Young at Sal
Lake City.
Oklahoma vs. Bethany at Norman.
Wednesday, Jan 7.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M. a.
Norman.
Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Ames.
*Conference matches.*
The two other members of the conference—Kansas and Kansas State—were moved to Chicago, leaving Monday the first named with Oklahoma hereto, and the K-Aggers.
Other sports events of the week includes a swimming meet between Kansas and Washburn at Topeka, Friday, Jan. 9.
FOUR PAGES
Dean Husband's Mother Dead
Mrs. E. J. Husband, mother of Agnes Bhusnan, dean of women, at the University of Kansas died Sunday Dec. 21 at her home in McPherson. She is a former assistant professor of Myson Husban Jr. at Paul, Minn. and Wilfred Husband, 22, McPherson.
VACCINATIONS FOR SMALLPOX ADVISED BY CANUTESO
Dr. Relph C. Canutesson, director of the student hospital, asks all students that have not been vaccinated for smallpox to come to the hospital at once. The student nurses in the disease in different parts of the state, and many that were born on their vacation may have been eased from the disease. The vaccination is free to students.
There were several surgical operations at the hospital during the holidays. The hospital was opened for regurgitation of urine and gave students came in today with caps.
Fraternity Tax Hearing Delayed Until February
Payment of Personal Property
Tax Made by Three
Fraternities
Hearing on the writ of mandamun filed by the University of Kansas and Baker University Greek letter organizations seeking an order again placed by the State Department county tax rolls, which was to have been heard last Monday, Dec. 29 in the Supreme Court at Topeka has been postponed. It will probably come up next week.
Several organizations have appeared at the treasurer's office to pay special benefit taxes, according to J. F. Metscher, county treasurer, but they will only be allowed to pay any taxes in part until the question of exemption is settled.
The deadline for the payment of an first half of the 1983 taxes was May 25. The second half of the payment of personal property tax and no real estate taxes have been paid by January 20. The third half and the third omitted the protest which would make them exempt in the state tax system.
The law firm of Gurrill and Asher together with County attorney Harry Fraze, will represent the Douglas county tax officials in Topeka.
Joffre Paid Simple Homago
St. Louis
Paris, Jan 5—(UP) The-body of Marshal Joseph Joffre laid in state on simple military camp cot at the Chapel of St. Louis today, while thousands of Frenchmen, many of them weeping filered reverently past the bier. Joffre's face showed a severe face harrowed and worn by suffering was hardly recognizable.
Marshal Laid in State at the Chapel
A blue tunic covered his laps hide the amputation above his left knee which was kept secret at the masthead of his boat, against the poison of gangrene. Many of his countrymen had wanted outside France to escape their homage to the great soldier d'At France.
Drouth Relief Bill Passed
Additional $15,000,000 Is Added by Senate for Human Food Loans
Washington, Jan. 5—(UP)—The senate and house both passed the new bill to allow $15,000,600 for loans for human food to the $45,000,000 amount passed by the Senate last month. The president. The bill must now go to conference to iron the differences with the senate.
The house adopted the bill without change from the President's recommendation, which session began. The senate then immediately began consideration of the
ADVANCED COURSE FOR TAP DANCERS TO START TUESDAY
A class for advanced tap dancers will begin Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium under the direction of Dr. Kramer, instructor in physical education.
This class will be open to men and women who have thoroughly mastered all the time steps. Those who were in this class would not have been in the intermediate tcp class directed by Miss Dunkel last fall, are eligible. Persons who have not worked under the direction of Miss Dunkel but who feel they could qualify are urged to register for this class. This class will meet regularly on Tuesday and Thursdays at 4:30.
BONDSMEN FOR SHEPARD TO PREPARE LIST OF PROPERTY
Tau Sigma to Meet Tomorrow
Kanas city, Jan. 3—(UP)-Presentation of the $40,000 fund for Major Charles A. Shepard in federal district court. The attorney who prepared a list of their property Demand that the bondmen present such evidence will be furnished to United States district attorney.
The new bondamen are Charles Miller, real estate dealer, and Earl Clark, insurance man, both living in Kansas City, Kan.
Tau Tsing to Meet Tomorrow
Tau Tsing, honorary dance instructor will meet tomorrow night at 8 to meet for a resait and time for rehearsal.
Kansas to Honor Editors of State by Hall of Fame
K. U. Journalists Sponsor Selection of Famous Publishers
RESPONSE FAVORABLE
Kansas is to have a hall of fame for editors of the state. Sigma Dellio Chi with the assistance of the KU department's journalism in launching the project.
The final choice of the men is to be made by the Quarter Century club. This club is composed of Kansai college students, and it publishes a newspaper work in the state. The number of editors to be placed in the half of fame is yet to be decided, but the likelihood is that two or three will be selected. A number added to at various intervals.
The plan advocated is for the editors of the state to submit their names to the commission. If they are elected by ballot will be taken. No living editors are to be considered as candidates.
For some time letters have been being out to Kanawa editors writing about the same fame. The response then for inclusion in a great deal of interest in the under-
Whether to commemorate the editors through the media of knots or portraits will be up with the office. The Kansas Newspaper's later organization and Sigma Delta will arrange the place and data and will probably will probably be held in the spring.
Halls of fame are now located at the universities of Illinois and Ohio; the former uses beasts to honor its edifice and the latter employs pictures.
Questionnaire Is Prepared
Ellsworth to Check on Work and Programs of County Clubs
A questionnaire has been prepared by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, and is being sent to all students enrolled in the college of checking up on the Jayhawker collections and to determine how many must go into the different high schools over time.
The deadlines for the collections is in 30. Mr. Elkoworth also wishes to visit children during the Christmas holidays and what plans have been made for activities dur ing the holiday season.
Pictures of 23 high school leaders will appear in the Jayhawk series, according to the college county clubs to choose the high schools from which these leaders will be chosen. High school seniors were entertained during a state during the vacation. A K.U.P. party was held in Colby, a doctor and is here with students and slaves were shown in Toronto, Presidence, Moore South City, and Newtown. There were many of the towns in Geese County.
January Coldest Since 1912; February Warmest in 62 Years
1930 Record for Weather
Although 1030 brought to Kansas one of the most severe droubles experienced in the state in recent years which included a record run of eight concentrations greater or more, the mean temperature for the year ended only 158 degrees warmer than the 62-year normal established from observations taken at the University Metrological station. In fact, 1923 was, on the whole, a warmer season.
The month of January was the coldest since 1912. Fei warmed the waviest of one of the 63 years on record, and April, the coldest of the temperatures than for several years previous to 1920. The highest temperature of the year was reached on August 17, 1914, when temperatures and equalled the high mark set in 1918. The coldest temperature was recorded on Jan. 18 when alcohols on the surface of the lake were below zero. The absolute range of temperature, 128 degrees, has been extinct since 1912 and the range of the station for the past 63 years.
Rainfall was only about two-thirds of the normal, with 28.5 inches against a mean of 19.7, 187, and 188 and were deeper than the mean of half of 20 inches was exactly normal.
"Y" Club To Hear Lawson
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of College, will speak before the Board of Trustees upon the subject of "Taking Stock." What is must be in order to be in Myers Hall 703.
Thelmna Farris Dies at Hospital
Thelma Farris, uncle, st. Joseph, Mo-
died at the student hospital during the
war; died in April 1945 of chronic
chronic illness since Nov. 18. She
 lived at 1343 Tennessee, and was a
student in the School of Education.