SHARE MARK 1234567890 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 0 VOLUME XX kn 13 University Board Hikes K.U. Budget For Coming Year NUMBER 77 X Inadequate Salary Provisions and Lack of Equipment Necessitates Additional Funds The appropriation requested by the Business Manager and the State Board of Administration for the University of Kansas was allowed by the State Legislature for this year. The following is an itemized account of last year's appropriation and the requested appropriation for the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 Appropriated for 1922-23: Salaries ... $780,000 Maitenance ... 220,000 Repairs ... 63,000 Total ... $1,063,000 Requested appropriations for 1923- 24: Salaries ... $992,750 Maintenance ... 265,000 Repairs ... 75,000 Special Improvements ... 91,250 Total ... $1,424,000 Total Good People for Demand Good Reasons for Dermals There are several reasons justifying the increase in salaries appropriations. Last year $81,000, which should have gone into the purchase of equipment and supplies, was expended to meet the already inadequate salary scale. The enrollment increase every two years has averaged 14.2 per cent and the present biennium represents an increase of 16.9 per cent. The increase in enrollment alone demands a much larger salary scale. With numerous smaller needs and long overdue premature payments, the increase in salary appropriation is well founded. Maintenance Allowance Cut Because of the $15,100 needed to make up the shortage in salaries every department has been cut 20 percent in their maintenance allowance. This calls for a large appropriation to build up depleted stocks. Instruments and laboratory equipment manufactured in foreign countries have advanced sixty to one hundred per cent in price due to the new tariff regulations. The increase in demand alone calls for $1,230 increase in maintenance. Now buildings and adjoining it. However, recognizing the dilutional work on the campus add financial situation in Kansas and the country at large, the total increase in the requested appropriation has been but $45,000. The increase of $12,000 for repairs can easily be traced. Jayhawker Photos Novel County Clubs Must Subscribe Before Monday The item of special improvements is made necessary by the additional buildings recently built, and the changes in campus plans made necessary by the "greater K. U." This item includes improvements and work on the old and new campus of the Medical School in Kansas City, Kansas to accommodate engineering departments and completion of campus survey and grading grounds north of Administration building. Eight hundred dollars will be spent on photography alone in the 1923 Jayhawkner, Orin Shepherd and Bob Gilbert are getting the pictures together, and have taken thirty rolls on assignment so far. The pictorial calendar which R. C. Pettey is working on, will exceed the most extravagant anticipations, according to Ted Hudson, editor of the book. The editor also stated that county clubs who want to subscribe for the annual must do so before January 15 as payments are due on that date. son, creator. The organizations as well as individuals are urged to turn in their gloves promptly so that the Jayhawker can go to the printer by February 1. The rest of the book is practically completed. W. J. Bailey, who spoke at the department of economics and commerce several weeks ago, has been re-elected governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City. Home furnishing and decorating was recently studied by 150 women in Wisconsin cities through classes furnished by the State University Extension Division. Oral Interpretation Class Contests Close Tuesday The finals of the oral interpretation contest are to be held in Little Theater Tuesday, January 16, at 8 o'clock. The winners of the semi-finals, who are to read in the final contest are Madiyn Dommeyer, France; and Adam Jones, Australia; Louise Cowdery, Frank Rising, Stanley Penny, Sue Bidwell, and Emma Mills. "All members of the oral interpretation classes are expected to be present if they can possibly come," said Miss Burton. "It is probable that everybody there will vote on the contestants, although our method of choosing the best has not been definitely decided upon yet." Suppressed Desire And Motives Shown By Psycho Analysis Talking Over Difficulties With Others Aids in Determining Functional Troubles *Psycho-Analysis is used to air functional troubles," said Huize Cason, assistant professor of psychology, in a talk before the Women's Forum at their regular meeting yes tuesday afternoon. "Just to talk over your troubles with someone clears the atmosphere," said Professor Cason. "A person may have a suppressor *desire* such as wishing for his own father to die in order that he might receive his inheritance and get married. When the perversities the facts they are dangerous, but if he looks at them squarely they will not cause trouble." There are three general ways of proceeding in psycho-analysis, according to Professor Cason. The doctor has the patient tell the therapist that he is not aware of or other he hesitates. This is significant and he is questioned about the matter. The second method is to have the patient lie down, relax, and think aloud. In a few minutes he becomes silent. He is then asked to tell what happened to him. He was then asked for Significant material which is often obtained in this way. The third is the analysis of dreams, since real life is closely connected with dreams. The patient writes out his dreams over a period of several months and takes them to the psychanalyst who has a system worked out and is able to find out the concept. Often it is found that there is a suppressed desire that the patient had never suspected. He also explain "that if a person is efficient in one line he usually tries to excel in some other line. For instance, a college girl's attitude may be: "I may be ugly but I certainly am stylish." The short man stands stiffly erect while the tall man is inclined to stoop. Variety In Pupils' Recital Piano Numbers Are Feature of Program Program An unusually interesting program of musical numbers was presented by students of the School of Fine Arts in Fraser Hall last night. Violin, or organ, piano, vocal and ensemble numbers varied the program. Especially well-liked were the piano numbers of Miss Eva Lee, pupil of Prof. Preyler. In Liszt's *Studie in F* minor, Miss Lee's technique and beauty of tone were tone of Prof. Criss Simpson, played by Prof. Kristion, played Widor's Sixth Organ Symphony with remarkable ability. The violin concerto, A minor by Bach, with Miss Edinah Hopkins playing the violin, and Miss Rachel Stevens at the piano, was well liked by the audience. Miss Stevens is a pupi of Roof, Edward F. Kurtz. Other numbers on the program were vocal soles by Irene Pebenbull, pupil of Dean H. L. Butler, and Marie Speek, pupil of Miss Agnes Husband; piano soles by Monta Caldwell, pupil of Prof. liff Harrison, and Jack Dickson, pupil of Professor Preyer; and an ensemble number by Rachel Stevens, piano, Philp Readio, violonso and Rachel Harpenholls violin. Advanced Military Students Paid Today is pay day at the department of military science and tactics. The department has received from the government forty-eight checks of $27.60 each for payment of the advanced student in the department. All seniors and junior in the department receive payment quarterly at the rate of thirty cents per day. Criminology Class Views Prison Life In Penitentiaries Prof. Mann and Students Visit Leavenworth in Interest of Sociology Prison life in its different aspects was viewed by Professor Mann's criminology class, Thursday, on a visit to Leavworth and Lansing and to the women's department of the state penitentiary. The man have a limited amount of entertainment, their good behavior determining just how much recreation they may have. On Saturday there is a picture show, run twice, once in the morning and once in the afternoon, to accommodate the large number of prisoners. In good weather there are baseball games and out-door amusements. A comparison of the two showed the federal penitentiary at Lanning to be far the better. It is, first of all, more modern; it is better kept; cleaner, and the perfect discipline is remarkable. The prisoners, numbering 2499, are managed by 118 guards, making one guard responsible for twenty men. The prison paper "Leavenworth New Era," is published by the prisoners and contains news of their daily stories, a joke page, and editorials. Food Carefully Prepared The food for the inmates is prepared in the prison kitchen and great care is taken to see that the men have the best to be obtained. The dining room is, of necessity, a mammoth room. The prisoners file in one by one and sit quietly until the signal to eat is given by a guard who sits on a raised platform at the head of the ball. The cells in which the men live are built in five tiers. Opposite the highest row is a long balcony which a guard patrol at night, and on top of it a large storage bank, built like a balamian compartment, and a stool; not spacious by any means but very neat and clean. The prisoners are, in the majority of cases, allowed to follow any trade they choose. The state prison at Lansing, built in 1846, follows the same on lines as elaborate scale. The men are allowed more freedom, partially due to the type of work in which they are engaged. The big feature is the mine which is curried on there. Every prisoner is put immediately to work in the mines. If their health is poor or they are especially adapted for other work they are transferred to clerical work to the clothing department. The great hazard of the prison are mines to the two factory, second importance only to the mines. Prisoners Decorate Cells The cells are built in four tiers and are bigger than those at the federal prison. Some of them are elaborately decorated. One Negro, a life-terrorer, now thirty years old, has brightened his cell by adding metal chains to which he himself has painted; there are likenesses of moving picture actresses, animal pictures, and copies of large steamers. His bed spread of unbleached menus, furniture and the ceiling and entrance of his cell are draped with chenille roping. Paul Merritt, B. S.'21, is spending a few days visiting friends in Lawrence. Mr. Merritt, who has been with the Peet Bros. Manufacturing company at Kansas City, is leaving soon for Chicago where he will be employed in the laboratories of the General Baking Company. The women's ward, commonly known as the "chicken farm," is situated about a mile from the immediate apartment and consists of a farm house and a few small temporary structures used for domestic science and marsec training. No guard is kept over the women. It is run on the basis of a strict stairing school and the sign of a prison is often worn on the floor. This treatment of women prisoners was tried as an experiment and has proved so successful that the state has appropriated money for building modern buildings with modern dormitories and efficient equipment for the work taught there Miss Vera Elizabeth Jordan, head of the French department of the Des Moines high schools, has returned to her home after spending a week here visiting Miss Albera L Corbin and Helen Shaw, c'24. Merritt Will Leave Chicago News Tabloids The French have declared martial law in the city of Eisenberg and are now prepared to carry out the plans of Premier Poincaré, German workers in Eisenberg have warned that they will attack, effective Monday, as a protest against the occupation of the city. Dr. Otc o. Wiedfeld, German ambassador to the United States, delivered to the American government against he occupation of the Ruhr. The dry navy's flagship Lexington encountered a swarm of rum-running craft yesterday, off Sandy Hook, and with a cargo of liquor was captured. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle has started work on two reel comedies which will be finished in a month. This action is the result of his pardon from Will Hays, "Czar" of the movies, who believed that "Fatty" should be given a chance to succeed. In response, he acquitted of the murder of Miss Virginia Rappe, movie actress, in the fall of 1921. In France the chamber of deputies today showed their favor and confidence in President Foumire for the position. A question by a vote of 478 to 86 Women's Glee Club Will Present Annual Concert In Fraser Student Enterprise Tickets Wil Admit; Program is Unusual And Varied The annual concert of the Women's Glee Club of the University will be given Monday evening, January 15, in Fraser Chapel, under the direction of Miss Agnes Husband, associate director of voice in the School of Fine Arts. This is the third appearance of the Glee Club this year. The first was in a university convocation and the see on the K. U. Radio Night program. The concert Monday evening will be an unusual and varied program. Student Enterprise will admit students. General admission will be thirty-five eents. the Glee Club will give a concert in Kannas City, Kana$, January 25. It has been requested that the Club sing at a dinner of the Native Sons and Daughters of Kannas City in Topka, Kannas City, and 29. The Club is also planning a week's tour giving concert to the state sometimes this spring. Speed Demon Rests in Engineering Lab Surrounded by a cage-like fence over in the engineering laboratory rests a sleek, powerful conqueror of time, silently under a canvas cover. But soon it will be turned down to the time of 18 miles an hour. This special built racing car is the product of George Wade, an engineer of Kansas City, Mo., who designed the whole car, motor, chassis, and body. Stafford Motor Works of Kansas City were the builders under the personal supervision of the designer. The car was sent to the K. U. engineering laboratories by the owner, Mr. Wade, to determine the speed at which the motor produces the most horse-power choreography and the test is now being assembled, and the test will be run sometime in the future under the direction of Professor Slusas of the School of Engineering in Stuttgart, filling the amount of electric current the motor is capable of producing by driving a generator. women's Glee Club Will Make Trip The Women's Glee Club will go to Kansas City, Kansas on January 26 to give a concert for the high school. They will also go to Topeka on Januar- y 29 to sing at the Kansas Day banquet. The entire club will take both trips. Miss Husband reports that the club will probably make several more tours later on in the year. The University of Hawaii, organized in 1920 has already developed a football team which since there are no other universities in Hawaii, plays football with imported teams from the mainland. McDonnell Praises City Manager Plan To Civil Engineers Quicker in Action Than the Old Commission Form of Government, Says Speaker "City rule by a manager is more economical and quicker in action than the old commission form," said R. E. McDonnell, consulting engineer from Kansas City, Mo., in his talk last night. "The manager is chosen for this role because he is discharged at any time, without red tape, if his work is unsatisfactory." As an example of managerial efficiency, Mr. McDonnell told of an appointment he made with a city manager. It was set for 8 o'clock in the morning and found when the manager present and ready for the consultation which was started immediately and finished in a few hours. This incident he contrasted with an appointment he made with the mayor and comrade. At noon the time was agreed upon, but when Mr. McDonnell arrived he found no one present. About 9 o'clock the stenographer came in. At 11 o'clock the mayor was so engrossed at a pool table that he could not leave. The stenographers were appalled as indifferent and the consultation could not be held. Find Plan Successful Of the several cities which have tried the city manager plan only two have given it up, and one of those two has returned to it. The best examples of cities under the direction of managers are Dayton, Cleveland, and Wichita. These municipalities have found the plan successful and seem ready to put them into action. Necessity is called the mother of invention and that may describe the origin of the city manager as a form of government. The Dayton floor left the city in a very muddled as well as muddied condition. Obviously, there could be no waiting for the city officials to fumble for which descended upon the city with the high water, could be properly and immediately handled. So a manager was chosen as temporary ruler and he performed so well that the idea developed and became a permanent part of civics. It has evolved in a way from the commission form. The number of commissioners has diminished down until their duties had been overspent by the man, the manager. The economy of the plan was shown by Mr. McDonnell in relating the experiences of a small city in acquiring fire equipment. The commissioners and the mayor conferred with the representatives of the equipment company and were taken on visits to other localities and to the factory to see how they are equipped in working order. At the same time a nearby city, governed by a manager, was asking for bids on fire equipment. City Manager Economical City Manager Economist The mayor and commissioners of the first city received five percent and found that they were about thirty-five per cent higher than those offered to the city manager of the neighboring town. When asked the reason for the great difference in the bids, the equipment men said the increase was due to the expense of the commissioners in city officials around on inspection tours. The city manager asks for bids, receives them and delivers his answer, all in a few days and without the unnecessary expense. "Another pleasant feature is that Ms McBroom is a manager there is no chance for quarrying and ill feeling among the commissioners of various departments. The manager is the dictator and if the appropriations for the department do not suit the citizens the call, or it can be ignored," he cannot play politics. Favoritism toward a political party is one of the surest ways of downfall for a manager. He is generally obtained for another part of the country and enters his office under obligations to no one other than the mayor." It is to be successful." Acacia announces the pledging of Paul T. Rienctes, $2,9th; John H Richardson, $2,5th; Kansas City, Mo; Jess C. Benson, $2,1o; William L Harrison, $2,6h; Chanute; Onice M Chechem, $2,6h; Burlington; Marion E Ramsey, $2,1s; Osace City; and Noe C. Nutting, $2,8s. Russell Chamber of Commerce to Play Topeka Quintet The Chamber of Commerce basketball team will play Oakland high school tonight, in Topaek, at the Oakland high school. The Oakland team is reported to be a strong organization. Last Friday they succeeded in defeating the University R. O. T. C. quinnigan with a 7-0 victory. The Chamber of Commerce team is taking new men for the game. A game has been scheduled between the Bonner Springs Athletic Club and the Chamber of Commerce team for next Thursday night at Bonner Springs. The Turner Athletic Club of Leavenworth will meet at Bonner Springs in the Chamber of Commerce gymnasium here January 20. Engineers' Magazine Ready To Be Issued Near End Of Month New Staff Will Assume Duties For Editorship of March Number of Paper The next issue of the Kansas Engineer will appear the third week of this month and will be the last number to be published by the present issue. In addition, he editor-in-chief; William Anderson, advertising manager; George Hawley, circulation manager; Paul Endacott, business manager; Roger Hackney, assistant editor; Stanley Learn, Jr., president of the Missouri Prof. C. M. Young, advisory editor. The magazine is a member of the Engineering College Magazine, Associated, which has a representation all over the United States. The circulation over the state is among those persons interested in engineering and especially among the county engineers, as it is largely devoted to the industries and public works of the state. The contents of the magazine consist of Tau Beta Pi reports, contributions by the students and professors in the department of engineering, and by others interested in this subdiscipline. The articles are presented," by Prof. John A. Dent is one of the articles in the form of a technical report; "Residence Styles," by Arthur B. Harris, is a Tau Beta Pi report and "National Electification" is a contribution by William H. Easton, Ph.D., a representative of the National Electricity Campus, Schools and alumni notes constitute the remainder of the publication. A new staff has been chosen to assume the duties of the magazine beginning with the March issue. These officers are: Lewis Brothers, editor-in-chief; Loren Cubbison, advertising manager; Robert Sharp, circulation manager; Stanley Learned, Jr., business manager; Tom Lester, circulation manager; Patterson Ratterpatt, assistant editor; Wm. Patterson, assistant business manager; Professor Young, advisory editor; Professor Solberg, assistant advisory editor. Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Alumni and Others Make Short Speeches Sigma Delta Chi professional journal nalsistic fraternity, held initiation Wednesday evening at the Pi Kappa Alpha house for the following men: Ralph Johnston, Haven, Kans; John Hiraja, Pique, O.; Charles Sayler, Newton; and De Vaughn Francis, Elorado. Initiation will be held at a later date for Chalton Powers, of Topeka, who arrived late. Two members of the Kansas City alumni chapter, Walter Herron and Merton Takes, were present and made short talks after the initiation. Herron was a former editor-in-chief of the University daily Kansan, and is now connected with the Kansas City Kansan. Akers, also a former student, is now assistant city editor on the same paper. Besides the short talks of the initiates there were brief impromptu speeches by Prof. W. A. Dill, Gerry Pennock of the Journalism Press, Joseph Murray of the Journal-World, and Earl Potter, a former faculty member. Farewell talks were made by Marion Collhs and George McVeay, who finish school at the end of this semester. Lloyd Collins, c'24; was elected captain of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon basketball team. Collins is one of the four Big Ten freshman basketball his first year. Sunflower Quintet Beats Iowa Aggies By 37 To 17 Score Second String Sent in Near Close of Hot Contest; Whole K.U. Squad Stars Reserves Sent in Late Ames, Iowa, January 11—Kansas advanced a game closer to her championship hopes for 1923 by trouncing Conch Bail Chandler's quitter in a most decisive fashion by the score of 37 to 17 tonight. The Kansans led off with a pretty toss from the field by Ackerman, followed by goals by Bowman, Captain Endacott, Black, and Wulf. The first half was a romp for the Sunflower to 22 to 18 score, and 22 to 18 score. Amus was decidedly nervous, but Kansas showed a cold-steel confident demeanor. Every man of the Kansas regulars counted two or more field goals five minutes before the close of the contest. The Kansas coach sent in an entire reserve aggregation. Fredericks, McDonald, Rupp, Wilkins, and Mosby comprising the attacking party, score at this juncture was 34 to 10. The Kansans are staying in Des Moines. They motored to Ames, thirty-five miles distant, and returned tonight in time to retire at 11 p.m. Friday they will drive sixty-five miles overland to Grinnell to engage the Pioneers, and will return by the same route after the game. This will allow them a good night's rest before the Drake battle Saturday night. Coaches Will Not Predict Grimmell is considered much stronger than Anes on the Grimell floor, so the wise ones are looking for a surprise package due the Jayhawkers from the scarlet and black Grimmellians. Kansas coaches are making no predictions. Christmas is past. They are giving nothing away at this time. A marraiding and determined gang are these Kansas. Again after this game the Kansas chant rang through Ames' gymnasium halls. "What will we do?" quarried a few. "Beat Mizzoo!" came the echo. That is the Kansas war cry. The box score: Kansas (37) Auburn (F) FG FT F Bowman (F) 3 7 2 Wuf (C) 2 3 2 Endacott (G) Capt. 3 0 0 Black (G) 2 0 0 McDonald (F) 0 3 0 Wilkins (F) 0 0 0 Frederick (C) 0 0 1 Rupp (G) 0 0 2 Mosby (G) 0 0 0 Totals ... 12 13 8 Annes (17) ... FG FG FT Raff (F) ... 1 0 2 Shirk (F) ... 1 0 2 Greene (G) ... 1 4 4 Jacobson (C) ... 1 3 3 Robertson (G) ... 2 0 2 Young (G) ... 0 0 2 Diawako (C) ... 0 0 2 Totals ... 6 Referee, Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa Night Rider Is Whizz On His Velocipede K. U.'s "Silent Rider" sits atirde an pronging charger, but when he passes through the streets on his bicycle his coming is heralded with the blow of a whine and the households now and say to each other "there he This devotee of "Safety first" is a K. U. student. This has been deduced from the fact that his mysterious whistle is heard by students on Oredas Avenue and Eleventh street near the library the close classes the evening. The whistling cyclist carries his whistle about his neck suspended on a chain and is very careful to give a sharp blast at each street intersection or car traffic of his company. So far the injury and autos have escaped injury. There is some conjecture that the right of way of the cyclist has been controverted sometimes in the past and habits to prevent a possible recurrence. Miss Elizabeth Megular, assistant professor in the department of home economics, was unable to meet her deadline and Thursday on a count of illness. Send the Daily Kansan home.