O
Meatly cloudy to
night with probable
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V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Let's all get a aled
and go down Four-
teenth street.
Vol. XXVII
Campus
Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930
Graves To Discuss Advertising
With Debaters; Medical Clinic
at Rosedale is Cancelled -
Diving Classes Begin Today
Mary Emma Simmons, uncle, and Mariesie Riding, fa.20, are patients at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
No.82
Victor Buhler, c30, was called home yesterday because of the illness of his father, Dr. D. B. Buhler of Pretty Prairie.
The World-Fellowship discussion group will meet at 7 p.m. today at Henley house where Gerken Tanaka, a professor of political science in Japan". University men and women are urged to attend by Ada Ruth Hanson, c30, chairman of the group.
Karl R. Gould, bus 302, was elected president of the alumna association of St. Louis College and held in the high school on Dec. 30. Mr. Gould is a member of Alpha Male Athletic Association.
Hervé Morris, second year law student and a member of the class of '27 at Ottawa University has resumed his law studies after charter members of the new chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, which is to be held on Wednesday, March 12. He is a member of Pi Delta Phi professional law fraternity here.
Diving classes for women started today at 1:30 under the direction of Ted Foum. All women are eligible to dive, in which will be held each Tuesday.
The clinic, which was to have been held by the post graduate medical course in urology by the School of Medicine at Rosemount this week, has given counseling according to H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division.
A. J. Graves of the department of journalism will discuss advertising problems at a meeting of the University'd square debate in the Lilac Garden on Wednesday. Following Mr. Graves' discussion an open forum will be held.
Scheduled of classes in the School of Business for second semester are now ready for distribution.
Psychological Colloquium, an organization of instructors and graduates of the department of psychology, was advised by Dr. John Samsam who reviewed the psychopathic case of William Ellery Leonard, Ph.D., professor of English at the University of Michigan, who is author of numerous books, and poetry which has been published in leading magazines, suffers from a brain disease that causes his biography, "The Locomotiv God."
Della Phi Delta, national art frequency, will meet tonight at 7:30 a.m. There will be a business meeting at which she will present "The Art of Distributed."
Tall cardboard posters, showing pictures of the interiors of several buildings on the Campus, were placed in the window of the Citizen's Bank at the McKinley Hotel, the holidays. The Reno County Club is boosting for the University of Kansas.
Prof. Rosemary Ketcham head of the department of design spend at Delaware University relatives. The remainder of her vacation was divided between Delaware and New York.
Richard Thompson, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. frontside committee, asks that all faculty members who have not sent in their subjects for this week be notified of this week as the schedules will be sent to each organized house.
University Has New Unit Installed in Power Plan
The new General Electric Turbo-
Generator unit has arrived and is
ready to be installed.
The new generator is a 1937 K. V.
Unit and has an output of 750 kilo
watts.
With the installing of this new unit, the University will be independent of the Kansas Electric Power Company purchased from that company costs no more than the cost of making the power, but the power plant at the University is an independent facility that they should keep it this way.
As soon as the generator is installed the new automatic clock will be installed in the power house. This clock is automatically and it will keep it on time.
OBJECTIONS TO CENTER TIP
SHOWN BY DOCTOR NAISMITH
Mechanical Precision of Referees in Tossing Ball Gives Taller Men Advantage of Jump
"The main objection to the tip at center in basketball games," said Dr. James Natimuth, in an interview to The New York Times, who references use in throwing the ball up. The ball is tossed in the air the same way he throws a tennis serve. The taller man the advantage because he knows the exact time to jump and this knowledge coupled with his reach encounters the opponent.
To eliminate this condition, Doctor Naismith suggested that the ball be thrown a different height on each jump in order that man will win. If the center were to thus the center having the best 'intuition will get the tip as he will
Famous Bulletin 23 Stimulates Criticism Throughout Country
Widely Known Educators And Athletes Advance Solutions To Problem
New York, Jan. 7.-(UPC) -Suggestions and criticisms of inter-Collegiate athletics growing out of the Carnegie Foundation report continue to make their almost daily appearance. If the famous Bulletin 23 did nothing more, it still stimulated a storm of protest and solutions from the country at large.
two of the latest to be heard from are President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University and George Koijak, Rutgers swimming star.
JOEKIN, Rutgers swimming star.
President Lowell's plan is for each university to have but one contest, with the other having words, Harvard would play only Yale in football and would have no other basketball, baseball, track and other sports. Harvard would play Yale only and dispense with the rest of its schedule. Worst season was the WOR last night accused colleges and universities of diverting the minds of young men from education at college.
He said that after he established one world record while attending high school, he asked what school he would attend caused great concern among numerous college. Letters, telegraphs and perceptions were showered upon him Kojack said,
Board Considers Inquiry
K. U. Athletic Officials Prepare To Conduct Investigation
The proposed questionnaire on all the schools in the Big Six conference was discussed at a meeting of the executive council of the K.U. athletics department.
The council discussed revision of the questionnaire, which was submitted to the State, chairman of the committee in charge. When the questionnaire has been approved by the six schools it will be published and the athletic boards to be filled out.
In its present form the questionnaire is in two parts. One part is for the players and contains questions about their physical history and scholastic standing. The answers to these questions will not jeopardize the student's standing in the game. The answer section faculty member of the board. The second section of the questionnaire, to be filled out by the athletic board, includes information on administration of the departments.
The executive council also discussed ther matters of policy for the athletic association.
Predicted Cold Weather Will Extend Into Texa
Kansas City, Jan. 7- (UIP)—Near zero weather, stinging winds, and a chance of snow, the southern weather predictions said today, as an area that extended southward toward Texas shivered from the wind which struck here yesterday.
Thieves Distress Teacher
Thieves Distress Teacher broke into the Robert Gray school here recently, stole the pencil supply, paraphernia and Red Cross fund of $4 and left a note saying they did it because they "didn't like the teacher."
Thieves Dislike Teacher
Football 'Sixes' Meet
Salem, Ore.—(UP)—Because there were not enough boys in the Brush Creek school when its football team played Evergreen, new rules, allowing six boys to play on each team, were made. Brown won the game, 24-19. In a fight with kicking and passing. No tackling or line plunging was allowed.
guess with the referee and go with the ball.
"In the intramural basketball games," recounted Dearman Salimith, the coach of the Gila Valley team, "variably the taller man complains because he loses the tip a great deal of the time. The method for putting the ball in the basket was to tote the ball in from the sidelines in between two men and they could also aid to the shorter player."
"In the California game at Lawrence, he stated there were 27 tip-offs. Purcell, the Golden Bear center, who was four inches taller than Jim Bauch, the Jayhawk pivot man, secured the tip ten times, Bauch seven times, and Bauch three times. California scored only one on their ten ticks. Kamsas did not score."
Doctor Naimish, after the first bat, if the Mexico-Kansas game last night was a loss, would be the method of starting a play tended to make the game monotonous but it was not. If the Rangers won,
Infected Foot Detains Forrest Cox in Hospital
Forrest Cos, University of Kansas football and basketball star, was reinstated last night where he went to receive treatment for an infected foot following a fall.
He is expected to be released tonight, or tomorrow at the latest and will be able to play Saturday at Norman. The infection occurred held foot as the football was he'd during the football season of 1928, his sophomore year,
Injured in Mexico Game
Ford and Buick Sedans Collide on Campus Today
The loss of Cox for the opening Big Six game with Oklahoma at North Carolina is one to the dawkeye five. His playing has been brilliant this season, especially in the pre-season game with Miss Sori, and the inter-session series against the Hawks.
A Fordslam driven by Floyd Ramsey, ban, S1, and a Buick slam driven by Prof. O, O. O. Stoland, instructor in physiology, were considerably damaged during the accident at the intersection of Mussis simi street and University drive.
A smashed radiator and hood broken headlights, and bent front axle in the Ford. A smashed running board and a dent in the body was the damn thing.
Ramsey was coming from the west and Stolland was coming from the east, and Ramsey hit the left side of the Buick. Ramsey said he did not see Stolland come.
Iowa City, Jan. 7 (UUP)—The eligibility committee of the Western conference will come here Friday, to decide whether exclusion of fowls in 15 athletes was an essential step for attaining reinstatement in the confer-
Committee to Deliberate On Exclusion of Athletes
The committee will probably arrive late Friday and continue deliberations through Saturday. It was not known whether an included athletes would appear or not.
Washington, Jan. 7. —(UP) Chief Justice William Howard Taft was feeling much better today and apologized for the death of the Garfield hospital before taking a longer vacation from his supreme court duties at Ashville, N.C. The 71-year-old former president walked shortly after 11 o'clock today.
Walks 200 Miles On One Leg Walsall, England-(UP)-A one-legged man of Exeter City walkes 200 miles, taking more than nine hours to see this team beaten by Walsall in a football match.
Feeling Much Better, Taft Enters Hospital
Boy Saves Mother From Danube
boy of a Vienna tax collector,
recovered consciousness after narrowly escaped death from drowning in the Adriatic Sea. She was the passer-by who had seen her fall in and who had rescued her was her sister.
Walks 200 Miles On One Leg
Police Hunt for Horse Thieves
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 7, (UP—)
Two youthful horse thieves are sought
here by police. They stole a toy horse
to rob the store, and presented it to
a toy store, obtained a cash refund
and disappeared.
Final Trials For Debate Will Be Held Tomorrow
Final debate tryouts will be held Thursday, Jan. 9; at 7:30 in Green ball for both men and women.
The question for women is: Resolved, that the nations adopt a plan of complete disarmament except for such forces as are necessary for power and security. The question used by the women, or the question of Modern Advertising.
Nameless Publication Hurls Charges Against Missouri University
Scandal Sheet Critizes Ru
and Renounces A Recent
Memorial Drive
Purporting to expose irregularities in the conduct of student government affairs and attempting to prove that they were corrupt, the few, the sheet went into withering details on the personalities of prominent student politicians. The recent report from the Senate uncovered $100,000 short of its goal was declared "a foul failure" by the anonymous broadside which chained Mr. Clinton and "on his titar of political intrigue."
Columbia. Jan. 7 (U-P)—An anonymous telephone broadcaster charged with charges of coercion and corruption at the student government officials of Columbia University.
House Nears Completion
Only Sewer Connection Remains To Be Completed
Workmen today started work on the mains connecting the domestic science demonstration house to the sewer south of the power house.
All work must be completed before the first of the coming semester. The office is located in the sleeping rooms, dining room, kitchen, and a supervisors room. Students in the department will use the house as their home to complete proper methods of managing a home.
The sewer work is the last to be done in the basement and grounds department in building a storm drainage station house. The steam tunnel electricity, water, and gas connections are used to maintain the system.
Mexican Official Arrives Too Late For Fal Game
Enrique Valenzuela, chancellor of the consulate for Mexico in Kansas City, was detained by the dinner given last night in Kansas City for President-elect Pascal Ortiz Rubio of Mexico and false game between the University of Kansas and the Falun team of Mexico City.
He arrived about 9 p.m. and was met by Chancelor Ft. H. Lindley and his wife, Jane, who was also under the impression that the game would start about the same time as the games played with the players of California in Convention hall.
Nanuk, North Cape, Siberia, by radio via Nome, Jan. 7—(UP)—Slowly moderating weather after the worst blizzard of the winter today led to the hopes for renewed activity in the hunt from the ice bound Nanuk, Alaska, to reach Lake Baikal, for carl N. Eielson lost on a flight from Nome two months ago.
Eielson Hunt Continues as Severe Blizzard Ends
Getsyburgh, S.U. (CIP) - Henry shows on the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation that the annual summer roundup and 8,500 horse may room at will over 280,000 acres.
In Congress Today
The blizzard halted searching activities in this vicinity and added much to the hardships to the isolated colony on this ship.
Approximately 2,000 of the horses are domesticized animals owned by farmers who hold land in which the reservoirs are of the wild Indian pony breed.
Annual Roundup Impossible
Owners of the animals were able to remove only about 60 purified blood from the cattle for feeding. The remainder of the herd will be forced to forage all winter pastures.
--it was learned from an authentic source that Prof. K. J. Hellman, one of a party five K. U. law professors who motivated to New Georgia State University, the Association of American Law Professors, was shadowed by an obstinate Mississippi contable who insisted that the educator was not a lawyer and sank robber, in d8 states or 'breaking and entering.'
The senate debates consideration of sugar entry tariff. The lobby investigation opened with the sugar wager that a new government would bearings resume before interstate commerce committee. Committee on committees meets to decide commitment.
House opens debate on war department appropriation bill.
Series of Eight Luncheon Forums Will Begin Friday
Myers Hall Will Be Used Instead of Cafeteria In An Effort to Save Time
Group of eight forms beginning
Jan. 10 at 12:30 p. m. will make up
the spring series of noon lunchne
forums as announced by the joint
Vice President, Dr. Larry and Y.
WCA. Mrs. Ruth Mukurkai Bronson is
to be the speaker Friday.
Myers hall, instead of the cafeteria where the first group of luncheons was held, will be the meeting place for the committee meetings and the committees believe there has been too little time given to the speakers and discussions and too much time to the
Season tickets for the eight forums are available for either Chamberlain Hurst, chairman of the W.C.A. forum, committee, Edward Bannon, chairman, Y.M.C.A., the Y.M.C.A., Henley伯顿, the Y.M.C.A., office at room 121. Fare hall. Single lancet tickets will
"We want it thoroughly understood that these prices pay only for the bare cost of the food," said Sam Carter, associate general secretary of the union, who invited to come to these forums whether he eats or not. No admission price is charged; the luncheons being prepared merely to utilize the least amount of money possible. At part of the hour can be given a the speaker and discussion."
Prominent speakers, with topics interesting and helpful to college students, have been secured, and the dates for their talks will be announced.
Plan Alumni Broadcast
KFKU Will Present Annual Radio Night Feb. 1
It will be of the usual type, with music and speaking, according to Governor Reed's request. Governor Reed has been asked to give a talk, and the whole program will be recorded. There will be musical numbers and singing by faculty members and
The eighth annual KU. Radio Night will be broadcast on Feb. 1 over station FKKU and will be under the direction of the Alumni Association. The program will begin at 6 p.m. Tuesday and will last until 10:30 o'clock.
Mr. Ellsworth pointed out that this school is the first one to have an annual radio night for the alumni.
Library Again Crowded After Vacation Laps
Immediately after the bell rang for the Christmas holidays the Library looked deserted and continued to look so until after New Year's, when the exams began and the newness of exams brought many back to the books early.
The use of the Library during vacation was slight but is expected to increase very much with the finals only a few weeks off.
Mr. Charles M. Baker, director of Watson Library, reported that on the busiest day during vacation 800 students will be enrolled in students. The average number is 600 books and the greatest is about 1000 Yesterday's attendance at the library was 45%. In preparing an exams, the students will fill the library to overflow.
University of Missouri Gets Remaining Fund
FOUR PAGES
Columbia, Jan. 7.—(UP) D.-Stratton Brooks, president of the University of Missouri, received information from Governor J. Caulfield to confirm that the University departments of the University will be released during January. This amount represents three-fourths of the remainder of university appropriations that have been backed by the growth in building collection and indented matters.
Romans Parade In Honor of Future Royal Wedding
Rome, Jan. 7—(UP)—Ancient Italy paraded in historic fashion today for a modern princess who will soon be crowned the first female folk procession which brought the mellowed history of Lombardy, Sardinia, Venice and Tuscany to the streets of the capital paused in tributary dance. Belgium, who will marry Crown Prince Humbert tomorrow. The princess, who stood with the Italian royal family at the Qurilla palace, had been invited by Pope XI XI earlier in the day.
K. U. Law Professor Mistaken for Bandit
Who could possibly mistake a digiated and intellectual-appering law professor for a yegg, a thug, a dude, or a cracksman?
The answer is: a certain stage-
type shepherd who patrols the high-
way between Hazelhurst and
Brookhaven, Miss.
Professor Heilman's colleagues interbeded in his behalf and convinced the officer of the law that he would be more likely to appear to be the mirror-image of the Minnesota cracksman, he was a peace loving citizen, a staunch Democrat, and sure enough professor in the University.
The placard hearing the image
of the yegg was requested by the pre-
mier and the owing to lack of copies the request
was not granted. Helmholtz has no
opinion of it.
Alumni of University Are Planning Annual Meetings This Month
Chancellor Lindley Will Speak at Chicago; Attendance of 300 Planned
The annual get-togethers of the alumni of Kansas in the largest college town in the nation will be held the near future. With the exception of New York nearly all of the meet-
The meeting at Minapolis, Minn., will also be on Jan. 24 and John W. Lapham, A.B,96 has invited all people from Kansas to attend.
New York meets on Feb. 28. Mar-
santina hosts a City during vacation, met
and discussed plans for the meeting with
Pred Wilson, secretary of the city.
Feb. 29.
Paul Endacott, B.S.23, is president of the Detroit association which meets on Jan. 29.
Chicago's annual affair held on Wednesday, April 15, 2013, was the principal speaker, Charles Strickland, A.B.28, president of the alumnus association in that city at an event sponsored by the University.
K. U. Wins Prize Offered At Talsa's 'College Nigh
"a College Night" in Tulsa was a big night for many students and faculty. It was especially important to all K. U. students and alumni of Tulsa since the people representing the university are being prized offer to the college or university which is judged the best. This college night program, given each year, under the auspices of the American Association of University Women.
One night is set aside during the Christmas holidays when all student and alumni from several colleges go together. This year a hockey game was played and afterward each school performed some of its own basketball skills. The process of the game go to the scholarship for students.
A prize is given each year to the winner. This year K. U, wou
the large silver cup. It was presented to Guilford Day. It was
presented to K. U, alumna Taisi. The prize becomes permanent.
If it is won three times by one school
Republicans May Split Over Finance Committed
Washington, Jan. 7- (UP)- A split in the Republican party ranks, perhaps thiner than the tariff rifle, was threatened backstage at the Republican senate committee. Smoot refused to allow two farm bloc applicants on his powerful finance committee. Smoot is understood to have threatened to resign rather than be fired, and when he did, Smoot's action, in a secret session of the Republican committee on committees, caused a deadlock which forced the committee to end its labor forbes on Friday. Smoot said the hope that some way may be found to bring about a settlement.
Five Die in Gasoline Explosion
Indianapolis, Jan.
23, 2014 a woman died today from burns suffered in an explosion which resulted when Donald Kluesner, 34, poured either gasoline or kerosene, 34, poured in a living room water eager early today.
Five Die in Gasoline Explosion
Engineers to Talk of Traffic Safety at Annual Meeting
Some Speakers, Scheduled for State Conference,
Are Not Able to Attend
Industrial and traffic safety will be the subjects emphasized by engineers of Kansas and surrounding states who will attend the twenty-second annual Kansas Engineering Society meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society which will be held on Thursday and Friday of this week.
The information gathered is to be made available to all people who are interested in the results of the meeting. The information will be made available to the officers. To make the proper use of information gathered more probable, mayors, sheriffs and other officers in Kansas who are affected by any drive may be invited to attend the meeting.
Opening at 9 a.m. m. Thursday morning, the conferences will continue until late Friday afternoon. Most of the sessions will be held in the hall auditorium but the banquet and evening session. Thursday, will be in 8 a.m. m. The 290 mechanical, industrial, civil, architectural, chemical, aeronautical, and other engineers will attend the meet the students on campus. Highway safety are expected to attract engineers and persons not regular members of the society. The meet the students is by men from states near Kannan.
A. W. Koehler, a member of the National Safety council with headquarters in Washington, D. C., was the chair of the L. C. Lipchot, director of the Safety Council, Mo., will give the address in Mr. Koehl's place, Ia. Taijan, manager of the Highway Commission, who has been called to Chicago for a highway meeting, was to give an address but his family refused to attend the society. P. L. Brockway, Wichita city engineer, will be in Washington attending a safety meeting but his family refused to attend the strict of the American Engineering Council, of which he is a member, will be read by a friend from Wichita when she scheduled speakers will be present.
Pittsburg Fire Kills Two
Father of University Student Is A Victim
Pittsburgh, Kan., Jan. 7—(UP)—Two persons were burned to death and five seriously injured when fire broke out at the hotel in early today. The dead are Clarence Parker, Pittsburg round house foreman of the Kansas City Southern railroad shops here, and Demna Dennis, grocery derrick of Pittsburg.
The fire was the thirty-first in Pittsburgh in six days, Gas Tesman, fire chief, said. Damage of $30,000 was reported when the building started in the start of the building in a dump where old rags had been thrown. The two men burned to death and the other victims were among the three victims. Their rooms at the time of the fire.
Clarence Parker, who was killed in the fire at Pittsburgh, was the father of Harry C. Parker, c'30, who lives in Pittsburgh. He left this morning for Pittsburgh.
Tau Nu Tau Stands First In Women's Intramurals
Tau Nu Tau stands first in women’s intramuscular with a total of 196 points is a result of the deck tennis match, which is organized stood first in tennis and volley ball and second in deck tennis. Alpha Gamma Delta, who claimed first place in the deck tennis match, stand second in the league. Alpha Gamma Delta scored 196 points. Alpha Xi Delta is third in standing with 192 points, and the others are as follows: Alpha Chi Omega 156, Kappa Alpha Theta 104, Gamma Phi 137, Delta乙eta 194, Gamma Phi Beta 81; Sigma Kappa, 77; Kappa Alpha Theta 62; Watkins hall, 55; Chi Omega 62; Tau Gamma 47; Alchemy Alpha Theta 37; and Pai Betaphi 35.
Airline Opens New Business Era
Pambranco, Brazil, Jan. 7 (U)
—The establishment of an air-mail and passenger service between New York and the East Coast of South America such as the New York, Rio, Buenos Aires line has promised early in 1930, will open a new era for North Brazilias, and is now a sentimental business man in cities along the project route.