(    )
Probably snow, tow-
night and Tuesday. Ne-
change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How about recruiting athletes from Wilhamtown.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus Gossip
Alpha Sigma Nu Initiatives Two Alumni President Addresses American Legion; Pi Lambd Theta Meeting Postponed
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13 1990
No. 87
rural well, e'ell', was arrested early Sunday morning for trespassing on property in the 800 block on New York Avenue, and was fined ten dollars and released.
Alfredo Bustamente spoke to the meeting of young people at the Congressional church last night on Philips appine independence.
Dean S. B. Braden, head of the school,仰修寺教育学院, will lead an evening service of the First Christian Church in Leavenworth yesterday in the afternoon.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley attended the meeting of the state board of education Saturday in Topeka.
Charles D. Ise, Coffeyville, president of the University Alumni Association was in Lawrence recently at the event. Dr. Foster Ellsworth, secretary of the association, and George O. Foster, director of the alumni association, Mr. Ise will speak at the American Lean Institute Temple in Kansas City tonight.
Alpha Sigma Nu held pledge services Friday night for Florence Kissler and Myel Goulm. Miss Olive Phlores, instructor of physical education, required that all students requirements for this society are an average of A in all required physical education work, an average of B in scholastic work, and membership on two major sport teams. Lela May are the active members. Weidman are the active members.
"Some recent studies in inheritance versus acquired characterism" is the theme of a recent meeting of Sigma Pi Stagion, national honorary psychology society, at 4 p.m. Monday, March 19, at the Stagion inheritance, while Roy L. Roberts uncle, debated for acquired characterism.
There will be a meeting for all students interested in securing teaching positions for the fall term of 2018. Mr. Hassan, a basketball at 4:30 PM, Dean R. A. Schwegler will talk on the general topics discussed in the lecture E. H. Chandler will explain the blanks that are to be filled out. Any one desire to fill out blanks at this time will be considered.
Lois Moon, c31, is in the student hospital with a slight case of bronchitis.
The January meeting of Pt Liambara Theta which was scheduled for Tuesday has been indefinitely postponed due to the weather conditions. This meeting will be scheduled at some time next week and it will be held for Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the graduate school, to address the chapter.
The Claimship Edwards Club held a meeting at the Trinity Episcopal Church devotedial services. Prof. W. W. Deshaies, an associate professor of history spoke on "innovations of history."
Robert Read, c 33, is being treated at the student hospital for an injured knee which he beat by falling on the ice during the holidays.
Mortar Board Alumnae to Hold Election Tuesday
Members of the Alumnae Association of Mortar Board who are living in Lawrence will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 at Henley House. The meeting is called to detect office allure which have recently been made.
A president is to be elected to take the place of Miss Dorothy Laxton who is now teaching in Kansas City and a corresponding secretary to fill her vacancy by the manner and removed from Lawrence of Rose McColloch Dressler.
Medies Can Receive Commission
The branch unit of engineers or coast artillery to be established at Rosalea will enable those who are enrolled in R.O.T.C. while pre-medics will be required to complete the advanced course and receive commission as engineers or coast artillery while finishing their work at the hospital. The second chapter is an explanation of the article in the Sunday Kansas. The statement in the paper yesterday was misunderstood by some students, especially those in the School of Medical.
Class and Enrollment Schedules Announced
The schedule of classes in the College for the second semester have been printed, and they may be obtained by visiting the astrostr's office or at the College office.
The order of enrollment for next semester is: Tuesday, Feb. 4, 8:30-10:30 a.m., m, G, O, T, W, Y. 10:30-11:40 m, b, M, V. I: 1:30-3 p.m, Q, P, S; Z: 2:30-4:50 p.m, H, I: For Wednesday, Fri. 10:30-11:40 m, E, F, M, X. R, U: 10:30-11:40 m, E, F, M, X. I: 1:30-3 p.m, A, C. 3:20-4:50 p.m, j, M, J, K, L.
Fred Ellsworth Speaks at American Alumni Meet in Kansas City
25 Secretaries Attend Sessions Problems of Organization Are Discussed
The American Alumni Council meeting of district six, which was held on Friday and Saturday, was attended by 25 alumni secretaries from as many universities and colleges in the United States, and a meeting was Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary here, and director of the American Alumni Council meetings.
As director of the Council's meetings, Mr. Ellsworth will visit and speak at the meetings of District 7 at Denver on Jan. 24 and 25; District 8 on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 at Spokane; district 9 at St. Mary, Gall, or Feb. 7 and 8.
The greater part of Friday and Saturday mornings was given to discussion among the secretaries under his direction, W. Matlock, chairman of the meeting.
On Saturday several talks were given on various phases of alumni secretarial work and an internship that Mr. Ellsworth wore who gave a resume of what he considered to be the problems facing the college and the various colleges and universities.
In his speech Mr. Ellsworth reminded the secretaries that there are rules for how to use the world and that their lot is rather a lonely one since there is no school training for alumni secretarial work in any case. "We have an order to keep the secretaries in line with the times and to get new idea from them, to access, accordingly to Mr. Ellsworth."
Like any other field of education this work involves the gathering together of experiences of the past and acting to get results of similar success. There is also the more important aspect that secretaries are doing, and consulting with the best minds in the field of what is best to do in the future.
Few Faults in University
Freshmen Have Little Criticism to Present at Forum
Accepting the University of Kansas as they found it with the exception of a few minor matters the freshman was responsible for. Forum last evening failed to give many suggestions for improvement. "The Freshman Spends" was the top job and the meetup was the top by the first year students at the University.
A good friend is the greatest need of the incoming student, according to Margaret McMahon, CS3, who said "Few of the Freshman's Needs."
Robert Dill, c'33 said that the main religious problem on the campus was to increase the interest among students in the religious group, William Houle, c'41, made an effort of life at the University of Kansas.
Paul Crockett, uncle, in speaking on campus traditions, said he felt that the fall loyalty service did not increase the student's loyalty. He spoke in favor of retainimb hbo doy and said that it was important of which he felt increased school spirit before the traditional games and were actually harmless
Rowena Partridge sang a solo during the opening devotional service which was led by the Rev. Theodore C. Roberts, pastor of Presbyterian church. "Melody in F" and "The Song of India" were cello solos played by Genevieve Hargiss, $^{23}$ as during the social hour program, in the courts, $^{24}$ and charge of the meeting.
Columbia, June 15.—(UP) The $125,000 field house of the University of Missouri will be opened to intercollegiate competition here tonight when the Tigers meet the K-Aggers quintet. The field house, with a seating capacity of 6,000, is expected to host the first home game of the season.
To Open Field House Tonight
Read the Kansan Wantads
K. U. Pays Heavily to Remove Snow From Sidewalks
University Had Spent $200 Saturday, Clearing Drives is Top
Costly
The University's snow removal bill will amount to several hundred dollars, it was indicated today by the university and grounds, as workmen continued to clear the sidewalks and make the area suitable for students and faculty members.
Six men showed snow from the main campus drive into a University parking lot, and they removed that portion of the 14.9 inches of snow which obstructed the campus.
The gutters will be cleared away from Martin hall to Fraser so that when the snow mits holes in the Bayes, Bayes, who said that $220 had been spent by the University in clearing drives and walks of snow up until Saturday.
"It would cost approximately $100 million to the snow completely," Superintendent Bayles, "which is more than the University can afford."
Mr. Bayley stated that Kansas City has spent $10,000 in snow removal operations as a result of the recent snowstorm and many of the streets are still practically impossible while other streets $1,800 to clean Massachusetts street.
Coating parties have engaged in nocturnal revelry unmolested by city officers, despite the city ordinance prohibiting sleighing, sliding or coasting on the municipal thoroughfares. Accidents have resulted therefor.
The diminished automobile traffic following the storm gave John Scott, a doctor at the hospital, visit his invalid mother in Weston, No. He unmistakably was on duty in the hospital.
Although many in the University have colds, Dr. R, I. Canutello's staff at the student hospital reported no increase in the number of callers.
Debaters to Meet M. U
Academy at Atchison Will Be Scene of Contest
Mt. St. Scholastica College and Academy at Atchison, will be the site for the 2015 school on the afternoon of Jan. 27, between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri debate squares. The event will be solved "National commercial advertising," as practiced in the United States, is more detrimental than benign.
The Kansas speakers have not yet been chosen, but will be selected and announced in Wednesdays's Kansan. The debate, which will be held on April 29th in Wichita, will include the squad has appeared before the student body at Mt. St. Scholastica.
In spite of the icy streets yesterday, students took advantage of the use of the library on Sunday to do some of that back reading they had put off from time to time. Such a large number of books were chosen by the students as theasks did not have time to keep check of the number used.
In addition to the 50 men who received their numerals four prominent Kaunas City alumni, Dr. John Outen and Dr. Tavares will confer Jürgen Carey and Leif Spring, will be guests.
The first annual football banquet honoring the freshman football squad will be given by Wolf Brothers at 6:30 in the Eldridge arirl room.
Women who are interested in making the team will still be given an opportunity if they report to Professor Bucher sometime before Jan. 18.
Woolf Brothers To Give Frosh Football Banquet
Students Find Library Popular Before Finals
The program will consist of short talks by Prof. W. W. Davis, host of the series and author of Woof Brothers, and concerbe, Phoen Allan, Steve Hinsheim and Bill Koehler.
Any time from now until after the finals the library will be, perhaps, the most popular place on the campus.
Despite the fact that several week ago the Student Government Association of the Kansas State Agricultural College voted to allow social organizations to have three out-of-the-house parties each year, the government is now recommending to revoke the ruling by only allowing two such parties each year.
Meribah Moore Is Soloist
Miss Meribah Moore, assistant professor of voice, who has sung with the New York and Miamiapolis Choirs in conjunction with the University, symphony, orchestra tonight. Miss Moore will sing, "One Fine Day" from "Madame Butterfly," and "The Kiss Waltz" (Arilith). She was also a solist for Madison Avenue Methodist Church for several years and at the First Presbyterian Church on Fifth avenue. She has also sung with the woman violinist.
Voice Instructor Will Assist in Orchestra Recital
in Orchestra Recita
Tonight's concert, under the direction of Professor Karl O. Kuiersstein, is a celebration of the selection of most interest is "Symphony from the New World," the first musical to be written "by" Within my knowledge this is the most interesting and exciting symphony.
Charles A. Richard,
Pastor of Christian
Church, Has Resigned
This concert is free to the public.
It is at 8 p. m. in the auditorium.
The date rule has been suspended
from this program of the
W. S. G. A. governing board,
Poor Health Causes Ministe To Leave; Will Go to Rio Grand Valley
Grand Valley
The Reverend Mr. Richard has been active in both state and city church meetings, served as president of the Board of Christian Missionary Society and as president of the Kansas School of Religion. He is a member of the Sharwood Early seminar.
The Rev. Mr. Charles A. Richard,
pastor of the First Christian church
for the past eight years, has resigned
his position because of ill-health.
Public announcement of his resignation
was made yesterday in the morning.
His resignation was submitted to the church board shortly after a recent trip to Mayo Brothers' Institute, where he learned that he must abandon his present position and other outside activities for a time and take a complete rest.
The Richard family will leave tomorrow for the lower Rio Grande in Texas, where they will make their future home for an indebted period.
The members of the Christian Church Board will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Richard at dinner tonight at the church.
The Rev. Mr. Frank Richard, his twin brother, fill the Christian Sunday, Sundays. No definite plans are yet formulated for the engagement of a
Three K. U. Alumni Work for Goodrich Company
Laurence T. Greiner, bus. 288, has recently been made a district advertising manager for the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, with his headquarters in Westport. His territory consists of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, and Michigan. During the last few weeks he has been in charge of 1300 advertising units and 1830 advertising manual, and has also done other advertising work.
Carmen Newland, bus 23, who has with the Goodrich Company since 1985 is a partner in Philadelphia where he is connected with the mileage contract depart-
Howard B. Rose, hos.'28, who is also with the Goodrich Company, is located at the central office at Akron, Ohio, where he is doing sales per month. In Geoff Richshaw Silver Inc., the company's new retail store organization.
Tree Is Too Good a Protector
Wembley, England, Jun. 13, (UUP)
A Wembley resident complained to the Environment Agency that a rain train because of a tree overhanging it
French Poster Art Is Collected Paris, Jan., 13, (UP)—An exhibition of the best French poster art is being collected to take to the United States to show the modern tendency of French commercial art.
He's Still in Wabash
Wabash, Ind., Jan. 13, (U-UP)—Jadalderman, a car driver motorman with 29 years of service to his credit since 1984, traveled a distance of 125,000 miles on his runs.
...
The date rule will be suspended for the K. U. Symphony concert tonight.
Aran Welshman,
President W.S.G.A.
Transfer of Prosecution Machinery to Judicial Department is Suggested
New Program for Enforcement Goes Before Congress
Washington, Jan. 13 — (UP) — President Hoyer, the law enforcement commission and two of the commission's prohibition enforcement and prosecution, secretary of treasury Melton and Attorney General Linda McKenna today the most comprehensive program for improving enforcement since the law became effective 10
The tenor of the voluminous batch of documents laid before the house shortly after room was that there are materials for documentation and prosecution machinery and that congress can aid materially by carrying out numerous suggestions
President Hoyer called upon the people to support the law despite disparities in judicial practice and principles. While the law enforcement commission in its report reported that 52 percent of cases be viewed in the light of traditional American attitude toward governmental accountability.
The recommendations were:
1. Transfer of enforcement machinery from the treasury to the judicial department.
2. Unification of all border patro-
agencies under coast guard with in-
crease of ports of entry.
4. Various changes in court procedure to relieve congestion of federal courts and strengthening of padlock infiltration proceedings.
4. Codification of all federal statutes of which there are now 25.
ates of which there are now 25.
5. Increase in federal prisons and reorganization of the parole system.
6. The law for the District of Columbia.
autonion explained the proposed measures to check the flow of liquor across the border. A recommendation endorsed by President Hoover in his message but not included by his cabinet cement commission in his curtigation.
Mitchell approved the commission's plan for changes in court procedure which chiefly centered on prompt handling of cases which now run against him.
Congressional committees will give prompt attention to the recommendations it was assured by leaders.
'The Rock' Is Presented Second Time at Church
There was a large attendance at "The Rock," a religious drama of three acts which was presented for the second time last night at the First Methodist church in Portland, causing people's discussion group, sponsored the play.
Because many persons were unable to attend the first presentation which was before the Christmas vacation it was deemed necessary to be in the cast were: Rolland Stover, Ruth Meyer, Margaret Roberts, Edwin F. Price, Grace Vernon, Foster Krundle, Steve Church, George Scherz, Grace Victor, George Auchard
FOUR PAGES
This play will be presented at a later date in Kansas City, Topeka and other cities.
Fire Guts Flying School
Wichita, Jan. 13. — (UPI) — Fire which started with an explosion early today gotted the combination administration building and hangar of the Braleey school of flying here on a loan based on a loss estimated at $100,000.
Gordon Cannon, c'32, Ila, is quarantined at the student hospital with his wife. The couple needy and nicely but must remain in the hospital for most of the remainder of the month.
Dr. Ralph L. Cunutson, head of the Student Health Service, recommends that all new students be vaccinated for smallpox at the student hospital, which is similar to smallpox.
Mid-South Undergoes Heavy Flood Damage From Several Rivers
Arkansas is Hardest, With Five Streams Overflowing Bottom Land
Floods Invade Towns
Toll of 50 Dead
Chicago, Jan. 13—(UP)—Blizzards and seistorms dealt death and damage in central and western sections of the country today.
Arkansas, where five rivers threatened serious flood damages, was hardest hit. Rainfall totalled 1.0 to 13 inches.
The toll of dead since the genera
storm began last week amounted to
at least 50 and many were injured in
traffic accidents, falls, and similar
misuses due toicy pavements and
Tablacation was virtually impossible.
Small rivers and streams which had their bounds after a record January rain today as additional rains fell. The Mississippi was being watched closely because of the belief there was no immediate danger. The river was several feet below.
Vincennes, Inl., Jan., 15—(UP)—
Vincentius, St. Joseph, and
White rivers whose waters bax
covered thousands of acres of lar
in Wahman valley was expected to
be full in the spring.
Twenty Are Drowned
Muddy flood waters had invaded several small towns and blocked highways. The St. Francis in eastern Arkansas had entered the town of Ray, Larnford, and Lady Fort, from Ft. Smith to Pine Blows that forced many families from their homes. In western Tennessee and Mississippi many small streams had left their banks rebuilt and enclosing of highways.
London, Jan. 13. (UF)—Gases which sometimes form more than the minimum pressure of the English channel and did widely damage on land last night and today, the British coastguard said.
The admiralty said the St. Jenney sank 32 miles northwest of Ushant with a loss of 29 lives.
Eight persons were killed in southern England and two lost when the motorship Adroite floundered off the French coast.
A resolution for the support of India's movement for freedom from British rule was signed by more than 200 students and students of Amn Arbor, Michigan.
Williamstown Sleigh-Ride Ends in Loss of Sled and Injuries to Two Students
The two students injured were Charles Wurst, e31, Kansas City, and Everett Nelson, e31, Osawatomie and überkinds about the bath. Both were detained in the hospital today where their condition, though not serious, was still painful and uninterested them in a Williamsburg restaurant.
A stugge-ride for a group of $ \mathbf{a} $ University students ended up in an altercation over the disappearance of the aid in Williamstown. As a result, two of the men died in Lawrence for treatment of injuries received at the hands of two strangers, said to be the Parmelli brothers of near Williamson.
Changes in the curriculum and the entrance requirements for the School of Commerce of the University of Chicago will be the fall of 1930 will require 60 hours university credit, including a year's work in accounting, economics, and English.
No action has yet been filed against the men, according to Albert Ewert, president of the Triangle fraternity of which Wurtz and Nelson are members; however, to secure witnesses and to file charges against the Willamstown
men, believed by the students to have been intoxicated.
While the student group was lunching in a restaurant, their sled was taken. Ewert reports, and three of the men left to search. Another man returned. An two of the men and the women waited in the restaurant during the search, the two strangers appeared whom the strained students accused of taking
The party called the county officials of Jefferson County at Oskaloosa, but the officers advised over that weekend he go and not do anything about it."
The operator of the filling station, a Mr. Humphrey, brought the injured men and the remainder of the group back to Lawrence.
The men, incensed by the accusations, became enraged and frightened the girls outside. Then, the injured girl, who was about to be beaten by the bucky strangers until a filling station operator across the way was succeeding in calling the assistance.
Open Commercial Athletics Forseen by Oklahoma Dean
Members
Questionnaire of Big Six Called "Whitewash" Attempt For Members
Norman, Okla., Jan. 13—(UP)—The public must decide soon a change in athletic policies in universities and colleges. W. A. Adams, dean of Business Administration, at the University of Oklahoma, said today.
"Athletics will be placed on an openly commercial basis within 10 years unless steps are taken immed- iately to restore commercial." Adams predicted.
The Oklaoman condemned the recent policy adopted by schools after the Carnegie report for each to "clean its own house." He referred to this action as the "hummous self" of schools in the Big Six Conference.
"The best way to get super-football teams out of universities is to teach them how to believe colleges institution should be educational, then athletics should be handled in a way that would make the college better. Then athletics should be covered from university life and allowed to take its place among sports already made pro-
To prevent open commercialization Adams made the following five suggestions:
2. No student or prospective athlete should be employed by the athletic board.
1. Faculty members should pre-domain on the athletic board of the university and the athletic budget should be brought under strict con-
3. Athletic staffs should be made up of physical education teachers rather than coaches of the various athletic teams.
4. Education in number of inter-collegiate contests in each major sport and restriction of the student to participation particularly in his career.
5. Discontinuance of building stadium field houses which attract large crowds to see the professional contests between super large teams.
New Game Added to 1930 Grid Schedule of Oklahoma
Sooners Meet New Mexico
Norman, Jan. 13—(Special)—With negotiations complete for a game with the UNM games are now on the 1930 schedule for the grid team of the University of Oklahoma, according to Ben G, Owen, director of athletics.
Comparatively little is known of past strength of the newly added four, and of their impact on the season, the "Lobos" were able to win three, beat the same number, and knock out one.
The New Mexico team will serve us an early season test for the Red and White teams, Nebraska Cornhoppers invade Owen Field, the Annual Boomer-Soner clash has been set back in Iowa. The New Mexico team contends the New Mexico Soccer contest.
Band Concert Scheduled for Thursday Evening
The band concert, under the direction of Prof. J. C. McChels, which will be held at Auditorium, will feature the grand selection to the opera "Marrantain" (W. B. Moore), and the grand opera "William Tell" (G. Fossin), and "A Hunting Scene" (W. Fucas).
The soloists are Miss Allie Merle Conger, pianist, and Oliver P. Hobbo, *rombone solo*.
Theater Has Deficit
Stockholm, —(UIP)— Considerable attention is attached to the Swedish Literary quarters to the ever-increasing deficit of the Dramatinka theater in balance for the season 128-132 when shows a loss of 543,040琢哥.
In Congress Today
---
Both houses received preliminary reports of President Hoover's law enforcement commission. The agency responded by issuing the radio hearing continues. The agriculture committee continued cotton production and confirmed the countries consideration of the war department appropriation along with from the treasury department,