Partly cloudy; possibly rain in northeast portion; no change in temperature. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Is a Japawker on wing to the home high school? Vol. XXVII Campus Gossip Sociology Classes Start Survey Omeriono Nu Initiates One Dr. B, S. Kline Demonstrate to bacteriology Department Plans for an active participation in the annual golf tournament came were music at the Kia Kai Golf night. The members also turned in their activity books for basketball Miss Elizabeth Meginar of the department of home economics spoke at a memorial dinner for Mr. men's Club at Fort Lauwenhoven, Wednesday afternoon, on the practice day of the memorial service. Mrs. Vera Jelen, a former instructor in the department of home economics here, and son, Charles, of Cochise, served with the department of home economics. Mrs. Carolyn Clemens and son, Raymond, of Marengo, Iowa, areas of Dr. Florence Brown Sher- bon. In his talk to English major years today, Prof. R. J. Allen of the department of history at Columbia University of the century was the more thorough of all the periods in literature. He illustrated his talks with examples of Gay, Swift, and others of that period. J. E. Wren, manager of the Kansas City office of the bureau of foreign and domestic trade, will speak on Friday at 11:30 a.m. in the School of Business on Friday. He will also talk before the class in 11:30 on labor conditions abroad. Donald H. Judd, b'30, will speak before the Chamber of Commerce of Garden City during the holidays as a representative on the work of the School of Business. The separate bulletin of the School of Business has been sent to press and will be ready for distribution Jan. 1, 1936. Several students in sociology are starting a survey in which they will aid the Chamber of Commerce in an unemployment investigation of this Stuart. Sturt A. Queen and Prof. Mahal. Eloff will attend a meeting of the International Council of Christianity in Washington, D. C., during the Christmas holidays. Each has a week of Christmas. Theta Tau had as their guest Tuesday evening Prof. W. F., C. M. McNeam. At a short professional meeting Pro指导 them to talk on "personality development." Dr. R. S. Kline from the pathology department of Western Reserve and Mount Sinai hospital followed by a medical bacteriology department here yesterday. He demonstrated a simple, diagnostic procedure for Escherichia coli in classes in medical bacteriology. Doctor Kline also presented this method to the State Board of Health at Toledo. Prof. Noble P. S. Sherwon of the department of bacteriology will be the speaker at the Bacteriology Club on Friday 30th Tuesday afternoon in Snow hall. Miss Lacey Taliaferro, c30, was initiated into Omenioran, honorary minister of the church, holding Sunday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the school. The tenth student recital of the day, at 10 a.m., the Administration auditorium at 3:38 o'clock tomorrow afternoon instead of the afternoon, as was announced in the morning. Christmas seals should not be placed on the address side of pack- ing boxes. R. C. Abraham, University postmaster, "Packages sent to foreign countries will be refused if seal are supplied to them." Allowed to go through the local post-office, they will be returned to the local post office. Domestic packages with Christmas seals will not be refused, but the seal should not be placed near the package. Barnes Must Answer Washington, Dec. 10—(UP) —Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the board of the United States Chamber of Commerce and intimate adviser of President Hoover, was directed to appear before the senate lobby investigator by requesting his alleged campaign against the federal farm board. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920 Northwestern U. Adopts New $6,500,000 Program No 73 Evaston, III, Dec. 11. — (UUP)—Northwestern University has adopted a $60,500,000 program for its law faculty to use the district will convert the latter into a vast institution of social science and revolutionize the teaching of law. "It means that the lawyer will be Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of the university. The erection of new buildings, creation of new professor's offices, creation of teaching methods will extend over five years, it was announced. New Campus Parking Ordinance Is Officially Effective Tomorrow Traffic Committee Is Workin to Effect Final Details of Regulations Complete details for enforcing the new parking ordinance on the campus where we expect tomorrow were to be worked out this afternoon by the committee on parking. A bill which was passed by both the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A. and approved by Chancellor Lindley and was published in the Kansan Dec. 2, gave all rules governing the laws of the new ordinance. The law was published in the Kansan 10 days before it should go into effect. The report given by John Scott, campus traffic officer, was false in that he enforced until Monday. Since the early reports stated that the power of enforcement would begin on Dec. 20, he had to apologize per saying that Monday would be the day set, the committee met this afternoon to make final details for Washburn Freshman Will Be Eligible For K. U. Game A story in the Kanan yesterday asked a teacher on the campus for the violation of traffic and parking rules the same as other cases are tried in the cities. The result of a request by Will J. Miller, Topoka apauni member of the Athletic board, the Big Six ruling board for varsity competition will be waived in the case of the Kannahs to be played to Topoka Dec. 17. Since first year players are eligible to participate in intercollegiate games, the Washburn team would be seriously handcapped without the ser Aerial Hunters Outwit Coyotes Garrison, N. D. (U-ND)—Institut cunning which is theirs by herit- ity against to protect coyote against air raids. George Albrecht and William Fisher are the aerial coyote hunters. A creature they have brecht does the shooting. A coyote is spotted and quickly overtaken. The plane skims close to the ground and opens fire on the flying animal. Big Ten Official Invites Reports on Subsidization Two years ago the ponderous Elephants captained by the elongated Midgets, led by the doughy Chef Shore. Said to relate, neither of these battle-carried captains will be in the lead on leave of absence in New York while Captain Shore is busy controlling the destinies of the Augusta FACULTY BASKETBALL BATTLE TO REKINDLE SMOULDERING IRE Hill Dignitaries Disregard Rules and Stitled Convention to Furnish Thrills for Undergraduates Griffith Answers Rumo That Several Other Member Schools Have Taint Chicago, Dec. 11—(U.P)—In response to a query from a team of Western conference commissioners of the Western conference invited "everyone who is willing to help the Western conference to live together with their individuals, be they connected with a conference institution or not, who is interested in subscribing a conference athlete." Bomb Street Cars in New Orleans New Orleans, Dec. 11.—(UP)—Two street cars were bombed here last night and approximately $1,500 damage. Police said the explosions were an aftermath of the street car strike which began July 2 and ended about a month ago when carmend lost their Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 11—(UP) —Iowa City's future athletic course probably will be determined here today when the board in control of the Big Ten faculty committee and the future of Iowa. It appears the board may sever relations entirely with the Big Ten, petition for restatement next summer, or simply take the option to revise it to come into the fold again. An amazing athletic spectacle such as not started peaceful M. Orsan for a tournament in the toronto basketball court next Wednesday night. The occasion will be the annual faculty basketball game as an event in honor of the grand. Last year's game was not played because of the early dismissal on account of the influenza epidemic. Support of President Jesup and the administration came from Rash al-Haq, who had been a cage Alhunai chapter who said that President Jesup was without consent. Lincoln, Dec. 11—(UP)—A four-team playoff game will be held at the University of Iowa, now out of the Big Ten, has been arranged with the University of Nebraska, Herbert Johnson, and the Missouri University, announced this afternoon. Games also will be scheduled in the fall. Superior Court Judge M. L. McKinley of Chicago, former head of the Iowa Alumni association, has opened an office at the University of Iowa by requesting the Iowa State Board of Education to investigate not only the athletic department but other departures which there has seemed to be disdain. Many believe that one of the latter courses will be taken and that the board will attempt to maintain this orientation during the next conference as long as possible. Griffith's statement followed whisperings which have resulted from the investigation of these cases. These whisperings have said that other schools have been guilty of sub-standard teaching. Judge McKinley also condemned the action of the Western conference committee in calling in various directors to consider lowna's plea for reimplementation. He expressed the opinion that him should be consulted in the matter. But their loss will not be great, felt for such formidable stars as Pau B. Lawson, J. J. Wheeler, Raymond Beuhler and others, probably will be back in the harness this year. Still another athletic treat is offered on the same night, according to Dale Beuhler and other veterans, probably Christmas program committees. The coaches, all the way from Doc Allen down to Mike Getto, will tackle the varsity basketball team. And should they lose, some sort of comedy relief—relief One never can tell what will happen next in the faculty game. They play with a variety of conventions. No leaes capable a referee than E. C. Quigley can keep them in hand. Mr. Quigley officiated at the game, and probably will be on hand next week. particularly to the faculty game—will be offered in the form of a game between teams wearing boxing gloves and goshoes. The tumbling team will be on hand, too, to give thrilling exhibitions. The faculty fray still holds the greatest promise. Perhaps this is due to memories of the remarkable clash of two years ago which ended with the elimination of a nationally pronounced to be the only game in basketball history ever to have fractions in the score. The peculiarity arose from an unusual situation. Coach Joe Shapiro, a dedicated adviser, interfered with an opposing player who was trying for a free shot. The ball left both hands simultaneously, passing through the net and hitting a low which not a few blows were struck, the point was split best 1 the teams Admission will be charged, and the proceeds will be added to the Christmas fund raised by the Christmas program committee. Both Houses in Congress Attack Senate Farm Blo Washington. Dec. 11—(UP)—The senate farm bloc was attacked in both houses of congress today. representative Ramseyer, a Republican from Iowa, himself a farm representative criticized the senate action to change the bill that would change the tax bill under flexible provision. Senator Allen, representative from Kansas, arose to defend Minnesota editors who urged congressional leaders quickly without cutting tariff rates. The senate turned for a moment to consider the wide importance of the effort in creating a convention at last spurned. Senator Howell, Republican from Nebraska, introduced a joint resolution which would be used by the senate to censure by stating as the intention of congress that the intolerance commerce should be continued. Teaching 5,000,000 Chinese Their Signs Is Work of Dr. Yen Miss Ethel Williams Tells How Yale Graduate Simplified His Language His Language The most amazing mass-education movement in history, the teaching of 5,000,000 Chinese to read and write, has been supported by a Yake graduate, was described first-hand knowledge by Miss Ethel Joy Williams, W. Y. G. A, secretary, at the World Fellowship last evening at Henley House. Professor Gives Address "By making a list of the thousand words used most often," she explained, "Jimmie Yen has simplified the uncounted number of Chinese characters where there millions of uneducated common people can learn to use them. The Principles are called Nationality, Racial equality, and Peoples right of self-government. Japan will be the subject of the next meeting of the group, Jan. 7, announced Ada Ruth Hansan, c'30, chairman. Hua-teno Chang, c/e9, discussed his interest in a private founder, Sun Yal-sen, he pointed out that their interpretation by "bought China will determine their role." A local melody of Fukien, his home province, was played on a Chinese flute by Jen-fak Woo, c'50. Miss Pauline Peterson, fa'21, read her report on Hu Shi's defense of Western civilization. "A small news sheet and additional primers are being printed in the new 'language', thus opening up the public on the role of political opinion against the evils of political corruption and graft," she added. "This was Mr. Yen's ultimate statement." Honorary Education Fraternity Hears Talk by Witty Wanted: A Chess Club Paul A. Witty, professor of education, spoke last night at a meeting of Pt Liamba Theta, honorary educator of Lausanne for women, which he met in Fraser Hall. His, Witty used as the main part of his speech, a discussion on the relation of heredity and environment as they affect the individual. After the address there was a short business meeting in which the group voted on petition of local Justice and on a Theta. The next会议 will be held Jan. 14 when Dean E. B. Stouffer will speak on life in Italian Universi- Mr. Witty took the place of Dr U. G. Mitchell of the department of Mathematics, who was scheduled for 'his address,' He traced the study of biological and psychological influences from the works of Plato down through Galton whom he spoke of as the founder of psychology. He saw the present day evidence as presented by Freeman and Terman. These studies were evaluated and the whole problem was presented to the group as one of the most interesting educational controversies of the present day. Wanted to find the whereabouts of the K. U. club赛. Will anyone finding this campus stranger know what happened or whose presence was unknown until it was found out that it was to play the University of Oklahoma in a national tour for the universities of Nebraska, Texas, and Oklahoma will be among the teams that will play this seventeenth and eighteenth game in a twentieth century way. Musical Comedy Manuscripts Must Be in by Feb. 7 W. S. G. A. Will Present Annual Show In April Winning Author to Direct Dead line for the annual musical comedy manuscripts has been set for Feb. 7, according to the decision of the S. W. G. A. council last night. A committee composed of Myr, Little and Louise Irwin, members of W. S. G. A. council, and several face painters, will perform the scripts submitted and the composer of the musical score will be asked t heir permission before it members of this committee. The musical comedy, which will be produced April 8 and 9 and perhaps a third night, will have Myra Lyon as Irwin, with her brother Iris win, in charge of the costumes. The author of the winning manuscript will be the custom in previous years. The production given last year under the direction of W. S. G. A. was "The Lion King." It was written by George Cailhan and the musical score by Charles Larkin and Roland Rexhall. The cast was comedy, with some two choruses, a tall and a short one. The tryouts for the short chorus this year will probably be about the mid-fourteenth century. The W. S. G. A. will not meet this week because of the nearness of Christmas vacation. Two Killed in Prison Riot Guards Are Held as Hostager Until Aid Arrives Auburn, N. Y., Dec. 11.—(UP) —Prisoners, n. led by fifteen desperate men, rioted at Auburn State Penitentiary, and killed two officers, ford, principal keeper, and for three hours held Warden Edigar F. Jennings and twelve guards as hostages while they demanded freedom on the basis of killing Jennings and the guards. Finally massed forces of state troops and police from Auburn and Batavia, where rioters were standing siege, routed them with tear bomb gas and rescued Jennings and the rioters. The lieutenant of Buffalo, one of the riot leaders, was reported killed when he attempted to flee from the gas-filled buildings. At 2 p.m. the battle at the prison was still in progress with the at tacking force using tear bombs, riison and aerial bombing, riison returning a desolite fire for Up to that hour Jennings had been stabbed and overcome by gas and alcohol. The men were William Dempsey, stabbed, Albert Holbauer, aziz, Zanmunasen, shot William Holbauer, Aziz, Zanmunasen, shot William Holbauer, Walter Bailey, ablaions about face, and George Atkins about face, and George Atkins Dean Husband Addresses Women on Occupation "Occupations" was the subject on which Dean Agnes Husband talked to a group of about 50 advanced students at a house at 4:30 daylight afternoon. "Every woman should make definite preparation for some definite welcome," she said. "You need to forward specialization, and everyone should be able to do one thing well," she said. "If a woman marries, she is supposed to return home upon when her family is raresed." Other profession that were mentioned that have outstanding opportunities for women were music, dance, archaeology and bacteriology, architecture and law. French Chief Executive May Be Cupid's Deput: Paris,—(UP)—No laws in France are more complicated than those controlling marriage and afflicting limitations on elites seeking marriage authorization, so the Government is attempting to modify the control by giving the President of France authorize make dispositions in involved areas. If the Chamber of Deputies votes a project now in hand, the marriage authority will allow marriages between brothers-in-law and their nuns-in-law so long as there are no sisters and nephews, and between foster-parents and their foster-children and their foster-parent and the blood-bearer. FOUR PAGES Ticket Sales Are Begun for Game at Washburn These planning to attend the Wash- burn-Kansas basketball game Dec. 17 at Topeka may obtain better seats in a seat in the Washougal Athletic office or the Round Corner Drug Store, according to H. H. Gurtler, Secretary of the Athletic Asso A block of 325 tickets is divided between the two places and will be on sale until next Monday morning. The best seats are $1.25 and the remainder are $2.00. The University of Kansas Athletic Association sent $200 to D. L. McKinney and $150 to the building as the final payment of K.U.'s pledge of $600 toward the building fund for the new Washburn fieldhouse, $300 was contributed last month. The Jayhawk-Ichabod game last year dedicated the fieldhouse, Washburn won the game 25-24. Schwegler Discusses Maladjustment Before Freshman 'Y' Group Dean Says Best Way to Meet Restrictions Is to Face Them Squarely "Mahalindustment is the wrong formula for learning to live," said Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education last night when he spoke to the Freshmen "VY Club in Myers Center." The Fremont Guard of Failure. "The question of living, which is greater than any other, keeps ample with civilization, becoming more complex as the problems of civilization become greater. As a baby fights and dies, we lose all our rights and rage against the inhibitions and crossing of impulses which are imposed upon us." Six methods of evasion of these re- actions were described by the Dema- tian. In the first attempt we make to doge reality and to make us feel safer, nec- sarily, be conscious of the type who faces himself fairly and squarely, and combats his impulses in demonstration. "The next type I call Identification because the individual identifies himself with that character or ideal which he wishes to be. We imagine ourself as being that which we admire, satisfiesin basically hungry drive." Compensation was the term applied to the fourth method of evading reality. Included in this group are those persons known as fanatics who acquire their peculiar traits through their own perceptiveness their desires or ideals. "The last two types are introduction and projection. By the former type I mean those individuals who cut their hair before experiencing reality because they have had their knuckles rapped by experience. As they cut off these contacts with reality likewise they cut off their interaction with the person who always blames the other fellow for his bitter experience of reality. He soon isolates himself from his fellowman believing himself superior to his neighbors and superior to his neighbors." To Exchange Lecturers Missouri University To Have Foreign Journalists Columbin, Dec. 11—(UP)—Plans for exchange lectures between the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri and foreign nations, the University of Illinois and journalists and university lecturers in journalism in allied subjects from other countries, has been approved by President Brooks of the University and the board of curators, it appears today by Dean Walter Williams. The plan provided for bringing to the U.S. a number of universities of great foreign universities and foreign newspapers and sending in return members of the Missouri State University. The first exchange lecturer from the University of Auckland, a semester of the present year, He is Joao Santos Gollan, je, distinguished journalist and university professor. Her Weight Hinders Work Gary, Ind, —(UP)—When Etta Edwards, negro, was brought before Judge Thomas W. Slick charged with obstructing too heavy for work. She weighs over 300 pounds. Because of her weight she could sedom get work to support her strength. The court exhausted her strength. She was given a two year suspended sentence. More than 400 delegate from 50 states attended the Wisconsin High School Edison's Conference held Nov. 29 and 30 under direction of the University of Wisconsin. County Clubs Meet to Plan Programs for High Schools Students to Use Moving Pictures, Jayhawkers to Gain Publicity for K. U. for K. U. Each meeting was in charge of a chairman who had been previously appointed to the committee, who was automatically made permanent chairman when app- County clubs met during the convocation hour this morning, elected officers and made plans for boosting students. The program is represented in the student body of the University, by means of Jayhawks, moving pictures and programs from other students or faculty members. Before the election of officers, the chairman explained the instructions which had been given to him by the general committee and briefly outlined the types of service made available each county club by the committee. The most important topic for discussion was the placing of Jayhawkers in the University. In most cases appropriations were voted to carry out this project. Countryside with small delegations in theiversity are expected to help the counties with small delegations in the placing of Jayhawkers in the high university. Previous to the meetings for each county, the chairman had chosen two high schools from each of the 11 districts in Kansas, who should have the same student body from their student body to appear on the page entitled, "Kansas High School Leaders" in the 1930 Jayhawk. The counties which contain the high schools chosen will meet the pictures placed in the Jayhawk. Additional meetings and definite booster plans were adopted by a number of counties. John Mize, chair- Faculty Forms Rifle Club Organization to Be Taught Use of Fire Arms A faculty rite club is being organized a provision of the military department. All faculty members interested should get in touch with officers in that dept. To date there are 15 faculty members who have made known their intentions to be members of the club. Those eligible for membership in the organization are either men or women or officers, or employees of the University. No practical knowledge is needed by those wishing to be made members of the club. The recruit is the one preferably asked for in this case. Regular meetings will be held following the Christmas holidays, so all members should be admitted. A number should leave his name and phone number at the Military office. Such clubs have met with the approval of a great deal of members in a number of Universities, and the one here is quite obviously seen. The primary purpose in the club is to teach the members the correct use of fire arms, instruction being the most officers in the military department. Dawson Is Coldest City in Entire North America Dawson, Canada, Dec. 11—(UOP—Dawson, a city that attained fame in the Yukon gold rush, was flashed in headlines again today, this time in America). The temperature was 40 degrees below zero and getting cold. The population, composed mostly of sour-dough miners and trappers, is used to the tobogan-like descent of the alcohol thermometers, however, and paid little need to frigid winds about the streets piled high with snow. The blizzard, the worst in years, was sweeping across the prairie accompanied by Canoa. accompanied by wests passes that pass for mow in these latitudes. In Congress Today United Press The senate continues debate on tariff bill. The judiciary sub-committee continues lobby investigation. The interstate commerce committee continues hearing on Couzens bill to create communication commission. The Interior department appropriation bill.