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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Uopia coming Soon!
No more unemployment!
Eight Are Chosen to Represent K.U. at Joint Meeting
Faculty Student Conference Will Be Held in Detroit Dec. 27-31
FORWARD STEP SEEN
The first definite and official announcement of the faculty and students who will attend the Faculty-Student meeting 27 to 31, as made yesterday by Henry Werner, men's student adviser; and Fetis Manley, M. Y. C. A. president; and Felix Manley, M. Y. C. A. president, delay in the statement was occasioned by the necessity of awaiting the meetings held by several groups who are participating in the work on the local campus.
Mas Mabel A. Elliott, assistant professor in sociology, W.Herbert Semen, Susan Farris, assistant professor Rev. Theodore H. A. Haman, director of Westminster student foundation, are responsible for the study to go are Myra Little, c32, Ethes Conner, curtul, Newman Jeffrey, c52, and
on the evening of Dec. 28 the group,
with the exception of Carter, will leave
her by train for Detroit. Carter will
join the group at either Kansas City
or when they arrive in Detroit, now
departing for a travel on a brief
with relatives.
To Leave Dec. 26
At their destination the delegation will be house in the hotel where all assistance will be provided. delegates will stay. There conferences upon seven listed subjects will be held.
"The time has come for closer cooperation between students and faculty to better understand the experience Werner yesterday." This meeting represents a forward step in that direction and its probable outcome will be discussed at the conference mechanism of running the University.
No. 74
Discuss Honesty and Government
Several weeks ago about eighty students and faculty members representing all groups on a national committee questioned the important University problems and discussing the conferences, appointed a committee" to take the further action.
The result of the questionnaire in the larger group showed that honesty and student achievement was main problems. The Men's Student Council filled out a study sheet concerning student government here, and was also asked about B. Lawson, associate dean of the college, made the other study, both of which have already been sent to De
Officially Charter Chapter
Of the group going four were chosen from the campus at large, one from the Y. W. C. A., one from the Y. M. B., one from the Council of Religious Work.
Financial matters, registration, choice of delegates, and other matters were left in the hands of the smaller committee of which Werner and Manley are
Alpha Omega Alpha Presents Charter to School of Medicine
The University of Kansas School of Medicine officially received a charter last night for the establishment of a medical school in Kansas. The national honorary medical fraternity. The charter members of the chapter include Dr. O. Stoland, professor of physiology and director of the student hospital and Dr. O. E. Stoland, professor of physiology and director of the student hospital. Dr. H. R. Walt, Dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr. C. R. Ferris, instructor in medicine are the names of the founders
Members of the Alpha Omega Alpha from other colleges who attended the meeting last night were Dr. Noble P. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology, Dr. Karleen D. Parker, professor of bacteriology and Dr. L. S. Powell, professor of law.
Faculty members at Kansas City, Kansas, who were members of the fraternity at other colleges are: Dr. Ralph H. Majer, Dr. J. M. Singleton, Dr. T. J. Simm, Dr. B. L. Elliot, Dr. D. K. Datz, Dr. L. B. McBaine and Dr. A. E. Kertz.
The members of the newly established local chapter who were initiated last summer are Joseph L. Johnston, 28; Claence A. Grippkey, 28; Inadore W. Goldberg, 28; and James J. Harey Levey, 28; and L. L. Woodin who are seniors in the School of Medicine were
New Low Levels in Stocks
New York, Dec. 13. (UPI)—Liquidation today forced stocks to the lowest levels for three years in industrial and five years for railroads. It was the most severe reaction since early October. U.S. Steel broke bridge in lowest level since 1893. Bails were down one to more than three points.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1800
ANNUAL Y.W.C.A. CHRISTMAS VESPER WILL BE ON TUESDAY
The annual Christmas visitor to the Y.W.C.A. will be held in central Administration auditorium on Tuesday Dec. 16, at 3:30 p.m.
The program for the vesper will be as follows;
"Oh, Come All Ye Faithful," sung by chorus; "Why the Chimes Ring," by Miss Arlene Wade; wocal soliant and two unnumbered number by members of a quartet. Following certificate carols will be sung by the group. The benediction will be sung by the quartet.
The vesper services are open to all women of the University.
Juno and the Paycock' to Appear Here Monday
Kansas Players Will Not Give Play at St. Mary's College
"Juno and Jack," presented by the Kansas Players, will have its first show. In addition to the show, the play will not be given at St. Mary's College in Leavenworth, as was previ-
College
Prof. Allen Crafton, director of the Kansas Players, Friday evening was informed that a conflicting fiction would prevent the students of St. Mary's from attending the play. Last March, Mr. Bin Pascoe Byw were given there.
"Juno and the Paycock," deals with the last civil war in Ireland, between the Fascisters and the Republicans.
Sean O'Causey, the author of "Juno and the Paycock," writes the play from his own personal experience, having spent 18 months in three experiences, bleeding from half a dozen bullet wounds, he was ejected from a hospital. At another time, O'Causey was placed before a firing squad, only to have his would-be executioner killed
O'Casey draws several vivid characterizations from real individuals who were injured in the 1970s by Johnny Boyle, limping through the play with his damaged leg and one arm torn. O'Casey also tells the story of a woman who tells how her son was found dead after being shot
The scenery for the play, which consists of furnishings of a Dublin tenement house, has been completed.
Dress rehearsal will be held this afternoon. The play will be presented Dec. 15, 18, and 17.
Bryan Best Dressed Man
Compacts and Scarfs Are Prizes at Puff-Pant Prom
Elizabeth Bryan, ed 32, received the prize for being the best dressed man in the puff-pant Friday night in the 1960s. The dress, fa32 and Martha Pundt, uncl. were chosen as the couple who were the best dressed men of the era. The dress was Harriet Blair, uncl. and Pauline Cunningham, e 33. Compacts were given to the women as prizes and scarf was worn by them.
The main feature on the program was the grand march which was lead by the principal, Sheebon who is an assistant instructor in the department of physical education. The program included a Lillian Peterson, c33, presented a tap dance. Miss Peterson is a member of the dance troupe.
Favors were given to both the men and the women. The women received small boxes of candy wrapped in silver paper, and the men were presented
The ballroom was arranged to represent a night club. Decorations of evergreen boughs, red and green creep trees and timed cabin into the Christi-
Music was furnished by Heinie Crone's orchestra, and chaperones were; Mire. F. C. Allen, and Miss Bath Hoover, head of the women's department of physical education. These also were the judges for the event.
"The women who were in charge of the prom were: Helen Lawson, e32; Cedric Mason, e33; the chairman of ceremonies; Margaret Callahan uncle, chairman of the program committee; Elizabeth Bryan, e32, chairwoman; Jared Bynum, jared Bynum; David Bynum, fathers
Paris, Dec. 19—(UP)—The cabinet formed by the Theodore Steg, former governor general of Moreocca, encountered hours of its political life today. His ministry received its blow when the new under-secretary of aviation recalled that resignation was only the first of many troubles that Steg would meet before he could take his cabin before the vote of confidence of Delegates.
Washington, Dec. 13—(UP)—The memorial meeting of the United States supreme court in honor of the late Chief Justice William Howard Taft Justice P. J. T. Scalfield both of whom died last March, was held today.
Steer Cabinet Hits Obstacles
Ellsworth Is Given Holiday Programs for County Clubs
Dean Lawson and Werner Requested to Address High Schools
Many different plans for the county club programs throughout the state have been submitted to Fred Ellsworth of the Hewlett-Packard association. Among the activities planned will promote are lanquets, window displays, KU chapels, slides and motion pictures, tunnels, subscriptions to the Hewlett-Packard lighting of Jawhayers in the high schools.
STUDENTS WILL SPEAK
several of the faculty members have been requested to give speech at the different high schools in the state, but the faculty members have made, according to Ellsworth, Many requests for Paul B. Lawson, dean of the university's alumni office. Dean Lawson will be available during the early part of the Christmas vacation. Henry Werner, dean of the university's alumni office. Dean Lawson will be available during the early part of the Christmas vacation. Henry Werner, dean of the university's alumni office. Dean Lawson will be available during the period between semesters, but, despite the numerous applications for him, he will not graduate from the program during the Christmas recess.
Several of the senior students will be speakers in the county club program Kernenth Meunier, president of the Men's Resonance to be one of the speakers.
Meuser to Speak
In Barton county, a program for each of the high schools is being planned by the school board during the holidays. Pratt county representatives will foster a luncheon in co-operation with the high schools and present students in the University. In Brown county, a speaker from the campus will give a presentation both Cherokee and Cheyenne counties plan programs for each of the high schools, sponsored by the University. The presentation will be given by the alumni and present students of Kansas. Following the presentation,
Dickinson county plans to take prospective students to an alumni dinner which will be held in Salina, Dec. 29. The principal of the high school in Greenwood county will attend university, will make a series of talks to the various high schools in Greenwood county on the University and higher education. The program in Harvey county will consist, primarily, of lectures, presentations and will be shown at the high schools.
Co-operate with High Schools
Several county clubs will co-operate with high schools, inviting the alumni of the high school who are attending colleges at various places. Kiowa and Leavenworth counties will entertain speakers. In Lyon counties, teachers will range, and speakers will talk to the high schools and various clubs. Moode county will present a program to the high schools and show slides of the campus. In McPherson county plays students in each town by K. U. students.
A window display will be given in the towns of Norton county. In Reno county the committee will provide assistance to assist the local alumni. A film of the University will be shown in Republic county Representative Paucee Warren will give a window display and distribute copies of the Sour Owl to high school students. Thomas county will give its annual University Christmas program, with present programs at the high schools.
Kansas City, Dec. 13—(UP)—Detectives today believed that they were near solution of the $5,000 robbery of the Davis family Wednesday with the arrest of Bert Davis an one of the bandits. Davis was being subjected to a cross fire of ques-
The interrogation was expected to last until late afternoon, and out of it officers said probably would come inside. They were all members of the gang. Davis was viewed by a paying teller and a bookkeeper at the bank. Both were positive that the prisoner was one of the gang that held them on a regular basis in employees during systematic robbery.
Agreement Reached on Bill
Bank Theft Solution Near
Meanwhile detectives were enroute to Garden City where Frank Alton, 38, of Lakewood, WI, was robbed. Alton's picture was identified by bank employees. He is said to have been involved in the crime.
Washington, Dec. 13 — (UP) — An agreement was reached by house and senate conferences today on the administration of the suggested $118,000,000 to $161,000,000 and retained the flexible clause permitting President Obama to renew his contract.
Bert Davis Indicted as One of Quaritet at Interstate Bank
Dr. Bailey, Professor Emeritus, Nominate Best Student for Society
Dr. Edgar H. S. Bailey, professor emeritus in chemistry, is offering to the best student in analytical chemistry for the year ending in January 2017. Dr. Edgar H. S. Bailey, American Chemical Society. Doctor Bailey, will pay the $13 dues for the first year's membership in the organi- tic company is the largest of its kind 'the world.
Chemistry Prize Offered Spanish Uprisings
According to Doctor Bailey, the purpose of the prize is to "reward faithful, careful, painstaking work" in anachronistic fields. The world's most important chemical journals, including the Journal of the American Chemistry society, the Journal of Inorganic Chemistry, and the Abstract Journal.
To be eligible to compete for the prize, students must have completed three courses and five hours of quantitative analysis. The latter must have been taken in the University, and if the former was not, an examination must be taken.
Doctor Bailey has been head of the chemistry department here since 1883 He retired from active teaching in 1922 and was made professor emeritus.
Sunday Vespers Program Announced by Fine Arts
Varied Musical Numbers to B Presented in Christmas
Service
The complete program to be presented in the Christmas weepsers University auditorium was announced yesterday morning by the Scholr of Fine
Presentation of the Christmas tableaux is under the direction of the departments of painting and design of the church, and in charge of Bleich is in charge of the grouping and arrangements; Miss Rosarym Ketcham, of the costumes and properties; and Raymond Eastwood of designing and lighting around the grounds as well as the light effects.
Peking. Dec. 13 — (UP) - American forces have evacuated the protection of warships today for 50 missionaries threatened by a community uprising at Hallow, on the island of Taiwan.
The program will be as follows: Organ Prelude, "Chorale in E Major," (Cearan Deer), Larsen Nighting, Lightning, Monte Sherwood; "Ave Marin," (Bach-Goutchow); Walderman Geltch, violin, D. M (Gustave Meyer); Harp, G. Crissimon, organ; Professional, "Adeste Fidela" (Anon), University Vceser Chorion; Ensemble, Malcolm Wainwright; Saint-Saens, Walderman Geltch, violin, D. M Swarthout, bellow, Mervyn harp, G. Crissimon, organ, Harp (Henachel), Moribah Moor, soprano, Peabody Moor, mozzo-soprano, accordion and G. Crissimon, soprano, Neeble Poarchy, mozzi
A tableau, "The Sheperd and the Star," will be presented by Richard Amos, Charles Schorr, George McKee and Christopher Bickley in a string quartet composed of Walderam Geltch, 1st violin, Luther Leavengeod, 2nd violin, Karl Kuernsteiner, viola, D. Swarthout, cello, will play "Allegro" in the orchestra. The program will be continued by "Joyous Christmas Song," a capella, (Gevaert), University Vesper Chorus; tableau, "A Christmas Madrigal," Randall Bruin, University Vesper Chorus; tableau, "Kelvey Greenwell, Geoffrey Winters."
The missionaries said to be all Americans or British were reported in very dangerous.
Ensemble, "Legende Bourgignonne," (Vierne), the University String Quartet with Vervyn Anderson, harp, and bass. In "The Child of Jesus," a capella (Gevert), University Vesper Chorus; tabac, the "Nativity," Mia McCornick, James Penny, Petry McFarland, Peggy McFarland, Nickley Schleibur, Nickley Schelbur, Harvey Strovec, "Hark the Herald Angels Song," (Mondeloson) University Vesper Chorus, Organ Posthure, "Improve Yourself," Lauri Verde Anderson,
CONSULS ASK FOR WARSHIPS TO PROTECT MISSIONARIE
Minneapolis, Minn., — UP) — Minnesota and Wisconsin University football teams have met each year but once since 1895, but this year they competed against the University of North Carolina in their gridiron history. A slab of wood shaped like a strip of bacon with a reversible "M" and "W" was presented to a trophy by the Minnesota alumnus. The bacon is then carved into the slab and the honor of "bringing home the bacon."
Battled for Bacon
Try a Kansan want-ad if you want results.
Spanish Uprisings Now Are Crushed, Berenguer Claims
Loyal Troops Stop Revolu tionary Movement 24 Hours After Start
100 REBELS CAPTURED
Madrid, Dec. 14—(UP)—An official communication announced early today that the military uprising at dead had begun and that re-established re-established. The military governors and the loyal officers, who had been imprisoned by the rebels, had been freed.
It was expected here that the captured leaders of the revolution would be executed at dawn tomorrow. The northeastern provinces were prepared to protect them and the troops prepared to meet any disorder. A state of siege was announced for certain provinces by the commander in charge of that section.
Madrid, Dec 15 (UP) - The government, Damoso Berenjamina, crowned to the title of the buttonless movement which started 24 hours ago on the Ecuador-Spanish border.
Loyal federal troops operating against the rebels from the little Pyrenees town of Jaca defeated the insurgents in a fierce battle on the road. Official reports said more than 100 of the revolutionaries had been captured and the remainder were fleeing in disorder. Unofficial border aid was killed or wounded in the Jaca region."
"The rebel movement at Jaca has been quelled, the captain general of the Aragon announced.
The government's announcement was that it would be "innovacious" in its military strategy, and were said to be led by Colonel Julie Bornstein and Major Glen Cadian and Major Ralf of the forces defended near Ayerbe, back to the fortified regions of Jace, unofficially known as
Madrid, Dec 13—(UP) - Unofficial news: move royal government troops two hours away for eight hour. Reliable indications were that the uprising would be crushed within a week.
Visitors Guests at Debate
The Missouri team took the negative side of the question, resolved: "That chain stores are detrimental to the best university in the country." The Kansas队 took the affirmative side. Speakers for the University were Hidden Gibon, c33, a Summerfield scholar, and Keith E. Morrison, who debated his second year on the Kan-
High School Teams Hear K. U.-M, U Speakers on Chain Question
High school debaters and their coaches who were here for the invitation debate tournament were entertained Friday evening by a debate between teams representing the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas.
The Missouri team upheld the face that the chain store is more efficient than an independent Waste a White. It makes its retail on an average of 10 per cent cheaper.
The affirmative team contended that chain stores are detrimental because of a tendency to control manufacturers. They emphasized the fact that the chains stifle individual initiative and innovation, and that store location is on an equal with a chain store.
Rockne Will Speak Here
City Football Banquet Will Include K.U.-After New Years
Knute Rocke, great coach of the Notre Dame football team, will be willing to come to Lawrence to be the principal speaker at a joint basketball conference in Nashville. Huske Lawrence high school football teams, all of whom had successful season this
At present the great mentor must submit to an operation at Maybrook campus or elsewhere, or February, the date to be set later. The Memorial Union building will be used to hold the crowd at the event. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
GERMAN CLUB WILL HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY DEC.
FOUR PAGES
CHRISTMAS PARTY DEC. 1
The German club will celebrate Christmas in Fraser hall, room 313 Dec. 17, at 4:30 p.m.
The program will include the following items: "The Story of Nativity from the Bible," with music by German Christmas songs, sung in the church;钢琴、piano、violin、flute dues, played by Mimi Kuerstein and W. Kuehrstein; and Leonard O'Brya
ARTICLES STOLEN LAST NIGHT
AT MEMORIAL AND ROBINSON
Several articles of clothing were stolen last night at the Memorial Union building and Robinson gymnasium, with a large number of $25, a new hat, and a small sum of money were stolen from high school students. The girl was last night. Doren Schubert of Fairview, and Harold Gieck of Argentina left their shoes on the table during building during the dinner hour. When they returned, the coats, as well as one hat and notes for the debate last night
During the party given by Oresthe,
from gymnasium three night of the
gymnastics, three nights and at a
point of gloves were stolen. The names
of the owners of the coats were not
Applications to Be Made for Supervised Teaching
Candidates for Certificates Are to Call at Education Office This Week
Applications for supervised teaching must be made during the week of instruction. Students in the School of Education, according to Dean Doynam A. Schweder, Upon the completion of their studies, a plan is planned to make definite assignments of students to posts in supervised teaching positions.
In order to be eligible for supervised teaching in high school subjects, the candidate must be of senior or graduate level. The candidate may also be by the head of his major department. He must also have a grade point average of at least 3.5 and become eligible for the other professional requirements of the state board of education of the the School of Education. The candidate must have credit for or be taking the teacher course in his major subject.
During the week all seniors who expect to become candidates for the Three-Year-Henewable-for-Life certifications, will receive training in the high schools of Kansas and who have not already done supervised field experience in teaching must make application for supervised teaching in their major subjects in room 103 Fra.
The state board of education has ruled that no teaching certificate may be issued to a student in supervised teaching. The only exception to this rule at present states that candidates for the certificate who have been supervised by an instructor since done prior to 1039 may be excused from supervised teaching. All persons who are not supervised should report at the office of the dean of the School of Education also in order that this experience may be vali-
Government Rests Case
Kansas City, Dec. 13—(UP)--The overrestment its direct its case against Maj. Charles A. Shearpard, army surgeon, at 10:40 a.m. today after almost a week of testimony seeking to prove his charge that he murdered is wife.
Powerful Testimony for Shepard Giver by 86-Year-Old Grandmother
An 86-year old grandmother, Mrs H. Curtis, delivered the powerful testament, "The woman's attorney attempted to assist the aged woman to the stand, but she spurned his aid. She said that she had been told that he was the man charged with administering the bichloride of mercury and of murine drugs." So we might marry a younger woman.
The government witnesses had denied that Mrs. Shepard was an alcove behind her, but she was an inveterate drinker even before she met the major, that Mrs. Shepard was a drinker, and that the mother was taken to an insane asylum purly as a result of work for her husband.
The witness said that Mrs. Shepard had told her that she "was tired of life." After a brief questioning of Mrs. Shepard, she adjourned until 1938 Monday morning.
Members of the committee meeting plans for the new student hospital and preliminary plans for the new hospital so that the plans might be turned over to draftsmen.
HOSPITAL PLANS WILL BE CONSIDERED BY COMMITTEE
Bustamante Speaks in Topeka
Husbandtown Speaks in Epiphany
Alfredo Bustamante, host of the
speaking to speak to the
ruling people of the Congregational
church following a supper at the
church. The group will choose the
opie for the address, and the Fillia
Christmas custom of midnight
serving will be described in the
FRATERNITY TAX
2.04 PER CENT
OF COUNTY TOTAL
Sig Eps and Alpha XIs Placed Highest in Real Estate Valuation by Assessors
TOTAL PUT AT $799.882
Property Subject to Tax of 4.85 Mills Unless Supreme Court Sustains Petition of Greek Letter Groups
The organized houses at the University will pay 2.64 per cent of the Douglas county taxes unless the supreme court sustains a petition filed with the fraternity and sorority taxes be stroken from the county tax roll.
According to statistics gathered at the county clerk's office, the f caterers and which total $2736.35. This includes a real tax estate of $2718.69, and a real estate of $2740.59.
The total valuation placed on the organized house property here is $794,853.772 and personal property valuation has been set at $46,110. The total value of property in Lawrence, both real and personal, has been taxed to be collected in Douglas County has been put at $1,362,074.32, according to information received at the tax office.
A complete chart of the valuation of property and taxa assessed to fraternities and sororities can be found on page 4 of today's Kanan.
Sig Eps and Alpha Xi's Lead
in the group of general and local
foreign investors, Alphasol
estates has the highest real estate value
on its property, $2,400. This call for
proper investment is second in property valuation with
$2,975, on which a tax of $1,227.29
The Alpha Xi Delta leads the general sorbites in real estate valuation with a capitalization of $1,218.78. Alpha Delta Pi is second among the sorbidity group with a real estate valuation of $3,500, and the tax statement shows an assessment of $406.97.
School Districts Vary Valuation
Some discrepancy will be found in the district schools which have a smaller valuation than others but are paying a higher tax. This is due to the school district that the houses are located in, and the local law requires them to be in Lawrence. In the case of fraternity and sorority houses outside the city limits, University heights and Wakara universities place their property.
Most of the organized houses are located in school district No. 69 where the school tax is in 17.50 mills. In the case of a school district that is not one of the city, school district No. 6, they have been assessed a school tax of only 3.77 mills. The Douglas county tax, however, will be the same for all houses, a mill rate of 4.8%, and the county tax.
A mandarin suit, concerning the organized house tax controversy, was dled in the supreme court Tuesday by the Stone, McClure, Weil and Schoenberg judges for the fraternities at the University, to stop the collection of the organized house tax.
Appelle. In accord with the wilt issued in Acusan, with which Judge Johnston, the defendants can either take the organized houses off the county tax moll, or must appear in court to answer the reasons for the contrary. The suit was entered in the name of the Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Lambd
The petition disputes the right of the officials to collect taxes from the plaintext on both a constitutional and legislative government, permitting exemption of literary societies, benevolent and religious organization, and the state statute which directs that the governor are exempt from property taxation. The attorney called attention to the Kappa Kappa Gamma case under which the fraternities have been taxed.
Next Action May Be To Quash Writ
It is understood that the next action in the tax controversy is to petition to petition for a writ to quish the alternative writ of mandamus issued by Judge Johnson and presented in the petition filed by the plaintiffs was not sufficient to warrant tax from the county roll.
Washington, Dec. 13—(UP)—The senate interstate commerce committee has completed its questioning of appointees in the coorganized power group to determine the nature of its report on the five men selected by President Hoover,