THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Paulen Appoints
Judge Hutchinson
Pardon Attorney
Garden City Man Success
Judge S. J, Irwin; New
Evidence Against
J. M. Daxis.
(United Press)
Topeka, Kana, Jan. 15—Gov. Ben B.
P萨伦 Laiden kite the appointment of Judge William
Easton Hutchinson, of Garden City, to
success Judge S. S. Irwin, as parson
and parole attorney.
Topela, Kan. Jan. 15. Subpoena will be issued today for all witnesses in the alleged pardon and parole cases which caused the arrest of former Governor Jonathan M. Davies and his son Russell Davies. The availment of the pardon was Edward Rouey, assistant to the Shawnee county prosecutor.
The prosecutor said late last night that another important link has been added to the chain of evidence against the estate owner, a certain state officials. An affidavit obtained from C. H. Barkhorne, wealthy Wichita furniture dealer, states that he paid $1,200 for the property. Earnest, from the state negotiation,
According to the affidavit, the money was paid to "a man named Johnson." Officials refuse to disclose the identity of "Johnson."
Young Bartholmew was sent to the penitentiary for compidity in the theft of an auto.
Engineer Paper Out Soon
Many Articles by Students to Be Featured
The January issue of the Kansas
Engineer will be out immediately!
The author, K. S. Patterson, c26, and R.
S. Patterson, c26, joint editors of
Among articles written by students is "A Junior Engineer's Summer Experiences in Pittsburgh," which he wrote as a part of technical articles include "Allow Steel." by Benjamin Poainer, e25; and "Lubrication in new Automobile Designs," by Frank Cromley, an interior inspection trip is written by Delphi Grahm, e25; and Leland Browne, e25, has contributed an article about the E. C. M. Convention which he recently attended. This is the last issue of the writer of a humorous article which will appear in this number. This is the last issue by the present staff. The new staff which was cleared up will begin with the Marcel issue.
The feature article of this number is a report entitled "The Munch Shoals Project," written by Llew Hugh J. Casey, of the department of military science. Prot. John A. Ferguson, of the geological engineering, has contributed an article entitled "Coefficient of ignorance."
Ex-Chancellor Snow Had Luck With Him
No 94
The late difficulty of Chancellor K. H. Landley has revived a number of interesting anecdotes of other days. One of the stories now making the rounds has to do with an attempt to remove former Chancellor Snow.
At that time the state legislature had control of the hiring and firing of the heads of educational institutions. It was the last day of the legislature and that august body was to adjourn at noon. At 11 o'clock in the morning some one in the house of representatives introduced a bill to displace the chancellor. At the next session the bill was rushed through. A messenger boy was dispatched to the senate in great haste.
In the hall of the capital building,
the house messenger met the messenger
met the messenger from the senate
and gave him the hall. This transaction
was seen to take place
now, but the senator did not
the bill ever reached the senate.
Whether the messenger fell down an ink well or aligned on a peel off of a bank roll has never been determined. However, former Chancellor Angus McCain infituitively and efficiently served the state for two more years.
Wallace James, e2, president of the Men's Student Council, announces that there will be no more meetings of the Colonel until after the finals.
FOUR PAGES
C. B. Hosford to Become Postmaster Tomorrow
C. B. Hosford tomorrow take charge of the Lawrence postoffice, taking the place of C. S. Finch who has served as postmaster since May 1979.
Mr. Finch has served two terms of office at the Lawrence postoffice, the first being from August 1911 to September 1925.
C. O. Hallock, postoffice inspector for this district, is here going over the records of the postoffice preparatory to the change of office.
County Clubs Report on Activities During Christmas Holidays
Many Programs Planned Were Unable to Be Held Due to Weather
Presidents of the county clubs are reporting steadily to the alumini office with accounts of the activities of their organizations during the winter months. The reports indicate that the programs planned previous to vacation were unable to be carried out due to inclement weather and the closure of the high schools. Numerous club programs were held with K, U. Alumni, took active interest in the recent Lindley-Davie disgreement, and gave chapel programs in the few high school that were in attendance during the ballet season.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925
A K. U, convoitation was held at Eldfingham high school by the Archi-
son county club. The Chauataca
organization gave similar programs
at the Cordaveal, Elgin, Sedan, Peu-
r and Chauataca counties and planned with them to form a permanent organization.
A program was given at Cendida by the Cloud county club. The Elk county club gave a program at Howard, hold a banque with K. U almáns an almaná-county club.
At Haviland and Greenburg nigh schools, chapels were staged by the Kiowa club. Labette county met with alumni and presented a program before the students of Parsons high school. Parts, Daws, Natoma, Montana, Oregon, and Wyoming were by the Osterne club. An extended newspaper campaign was carried on by the students of Saline county, Chapels, at which K. U. students were presented, were also held at Stafford, Kinsley, Marion, and Garcia high schools by the Stafford, Marion, and Anderson county clubs.
Individual talks with high school seniors and with K. U, alumni also given by the county club to students in the university. The reports also indicate that a more extensive program is under development the mid-summer and Easter holiday.
School of Pharmacy Holds Box Exhibition
The School of Pharmacy has placed on display in the pharmacy laboratory a complete exhibit of boxes and cartons of various shapes and designs, presented to the school pictorial Paper Package Corporation.
It is expected that the exhibit will prove useful to the students in enlisting them to become familiar with the tools suited for their purposes, according to K. M. Rottich, of the state drug laboratory, and is another step in the school's policy of meeting the demand for commercially trained
Professor Skilton Entertains
Professor C. S. Skilton entertained the faculty and students of the organ department at his home at 1318 Third Avenue, and all of the entertainment was a scene called "The Syrian Duel" presented by Betty Silfers with Professor Sedruland and Professor Skilton.
---
Enrollment Schedule
SUMMER SEMESTER, 1925
Tuesday, January 27, 1925
8:30-10:00          B, V
10:20-11:40         G, O, T, W
1:20-3:00         P, Q, Z
3:00-4:50         P, Q, Z
January 29, 1925
8:30-10:00          E, F, M, X
10:20-11:40         D, N, R, U
1:20-3:00         J, K, L
3:00-4:50         A, C
Professor Skilton Entertains
Kansas Fire Loss Reaches New High Mark Last Year
Property Worth Million Destroyed Last Year According to the
Topeka, Kana, Jan. 15- Total fire loss in Kansas during 1924 mounted to $5,884,553 a new high mark for the state as recorded in the office of the state fire marshal, it is indicated in advance information prepared for the county fire commission. The state fire marshal. While the figure is $621,858 in excess of that for 1923 and $154,700 greater than in 1922, it is estimated that the loss actually was not as large as during some previous years, due to a system employed that has resulted in human casualties on blazes being reported to this office that hitherto never were heard of excepting locally.
Aspect Looks Encouraging
There is one outstanding feature of the year that presents the most encouraging aspect that has confronted the department of state fire marshal in a decade. Total number of deaths due to burning is but 21 for the first eleven months. Figures for the last month, December, are not yet available, but according to official figures, there are two deaths. This is especially rare.
couraging, Mr. Scott declares, when it is recalled that there were in Kansas, 134 deaths from fire in 1921; in 1922 there were 93 and in the previous year 81. In Butler and Clay counties there were three deaths each; in Wyndotech four; in Marion, Lyon, Republik, Montana, Lyon,Republik, Marshall, Coffey Oborne and Marsbil, there was one death each.
In the classification of property, partially or totally destroyed, dwelling led the list with 2,049 of the 7,750 fires reported for the year; with a loss of $145,347. The next eight fires are barns and stables, 319 fires, loss $839,384; stores, 214 fires, loss $809,721; factories, 27 fires, loss $439,431; elevators and grain warehouses, 16 fires, loss $373,605; miscellaneous, 214 fires, loss $385,851; theaters and movie rooms, 296,141; theaters and movie houses, 25 fires, loss $424,018; churches, 19 fires, loss $205,200.
Police Hunt Bank Thieves Who Steal $75,000 Loo
Unknown Leads List
Report
"Friday's moon, come when it will,
comes all too soon," says an ancient rhyme.
Then when Friday and the thirteenth arrive on the same wing of time the old evil of superstititor has a firm grip on many.
As in property, there were nine items registered under the classification of causes resulting in losses of more than $200,000 each. They are Unknown, which always leads the investigation; Combustion (unattended combustion 106 fires, loss $485,166; chimneys and fuses, 396 fires loss $445,668; electricity, 157 fires, loss $334,835; exposure, 105 fires, loss $303,338; stoves and furnaces, 297 fires, loss $282,842; sparklets, 297 fires, loss $282,842; lightning not rodded, 101 fires, loss $246,907; miscellaneous, 237 fires loss $200,088.
Fateful Friday Will Come Thrice in 1925
This superstition can be traced back through all the ages, but the probable reason for its existence is the fact that the Scandinavian Venus, Freya, the namesake of this day, was of malevolent character.
The year 1928 will cause a number of foils and precautions because the weather is so inclement, there are three of those fateful days, one in February, another in March.
Bloomington, IL. Jan. 15—Twee hawks, nearly 800 in a row, are backed by police in all parts of the state for robbing the Farmer's State Bank of Chicago of $750,000 lattes
In December there were 425 fires with a total loss of $605,056.
For more than two hours, the men examined the books of the bank, as listed by the president, before they made away with the money.
London, Jan. 15.—Ambassador Frank B. Kolgg, who is expected from Paris tonight, plans to leave London and return to the United States sometime between February 12 and 25, it was learned today.
Wire Flashes
--ria—*Plus grand dans son oblacé*
144" (La Reine de Sabu)—Gounod.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 15—The sale of the Kansas City Telephone Co. by the Cary interests to the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. will be commensurate here today. The company reported to be in excess of $80,000,000.
Washington, Jan. 15.—C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to President Coolidge, will resign March 4, it was announced. House House today. Slemp refused to affirm or to deny the statements personally until he had conferred with
Joint Faculty Recital Will Be Given Monday Night in Fraser Chapel
Program Will Include Varied Selections of Well Known Composers
My Mother Bids me Bind my hair→
Havin.
A joint recital by Miss Fanny May Ross, pianist, and Miss Irene Peabody, soprano, members of the* faculty of the School of Fine Arts, will be given, Monday evening, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m., hall commencing at 8 a.m.
Rose, Softly Blooming—Spohr.
Alleluja—Mozart.
Die Lotosblume—Schumann,
Widruing—Schumann
Miss Ross, Pianist
Songs My Mother Taught Me Dvorak.
Miss Feabody, Sophrane Dean D. M. Swarthout, Accompanist Fantasia in C Minor—Mozart.
Vidmung-Schumann.
Staendchen—Brabms.
Allegro de Concert—Guiraud.
Noehler Cochin.
Shepherd Fennel's Dance—Gardiner Miss Ross.
Over the Steppe—Gretchanineff
Trees—Pashnch
The little Shepherd's Song—Winter
Watts.
Concerto in G Minor—Samf-Sazng
Anhante, Sententu
Four Ducks on a Pond—Needham;
Song of the Open—LaForge,
Miss Dobhoff
Allegro Scherzando.
Presto.
Jan. 23 Is Last Deadline
Jun. 25 is absolutely the deadline for books to be used in the 1925 Jayhawk Nichols, editor "It is imperative that all glasses be in by that date," he wrote.
Prof. C. A. Prege Second Piano.
Raymond Nichols Says Glosse Must Be Turned in
"Organizations and groups must abide by this regulation to be n assured of having representation in this year's annual," the editor said. He will be in now or immediately after they are ready at the photographers.
Miss Ross.
"Individual glosse must be turned in at the Jayhawk office in the basement of center Administration building, or by receiving their glosse in at the office or to section managers, who are members of the staff. The Jayhawk office will be open during examination week and will return to receive glosse," Nichols said.
"Individuals having made reservation or anyone desiring his picture in the class sections or other designated appropriate sections should turn his glove in now. The Jay-Ann program provides security in the yearbook after Jan. 23 because of certain requirements in the printing and engraving contracts,
...
Following the usual custom the Kanman will omit issues during quiz week with the exception of one on Tuesday.
Future Secretary of State Signs Reparations Pact; Officials Foster Dawes Plan
European Affairs Absorb "Isolated American States
United States
Washington, D.C. — "Evolutionary America is now head over heels in European affairs," was the frank but friendly romantic in diplomatic decades following the signing of the Treaty of Paris to end the war, secretary of state, Frank B. Kellogg. The Davies plan to regulate Europe was unofficially fledged by the new vice-president, and formally adopted by the president, it was
Coolidge, it is said, in a tight ropewalk, drained by America's financial stake in Europe, but who tries to keep from falling into the abyss of European entitlements. European finance this is an impossible stunt.
Officials right, however, that the American delegates did not actually invade the Vienna protector and claim privileges without imposing obligations. But they admit the late-maynagement of American nounke claims from the repatriation fund deal in the construction or reparations from Germany.
Henry to Appear Tonight
Former Student of University Now Famous Pianist
Harold Henry, a former student of the University of Kansas, who since leaving here has gained a wide plantation as a concert pianist, will present a raural tonight in the radio district, the central Administration building.
The program will include many well known collections, many of them being familiar to those who are not students of music. One of the oats of Flute Serenade" which was written by C. S. Skillor, professor of music of the School of Flute Arta, and dedicated to Mr. Henry. A "Humourie" by Putman is on the cover of the program, dedicated to Mr. Henry by the composer.
"The program is well balanced," said D. M. Swarthout, down of the School of Fine Arts. It includes the heavier selections from Litch, Bach and Beethoven, as well as the lighter compositions of Henry, Greg and John. The program is "and" and "White the Piper Played," and Mr. Henry's original compositions."
Mr. Henry received his early musical education at the University of Kansas. He then went to Berlin and Paris to study piano and composition with the best teachers and masters. His career as a concert artist has gained him a wide reputation in all the principle cities of Europe as a pianist, conductor and State musician he has received favorable press comments.
The program will begin at 8:30 p m, and is as follows:
*rolde on the Bach Choral "Weeping, Wailing, Fearing, Quiling*
ing, Wailing, Fearing, Quailling
Liast.
Engagement in Culture - Bach,
Economics - Between Boston,
Walzette - Beetow-Sauce.
Three Eludes - Chipin,
Polemopia, Op. 40, No. 2 - Chipin,
Scherzo, Op. 20 - Chipin,
Sluxe Plue Sorrendale - Skilton,
Humourie - Debeny,
Puck - Grieg.
Humourie - Putman.
Fanatay Poem - Henry,
While the Piper Played - Henry,
Fantastic (Wanderbue) - Struetel,
Allgre con finas, ma mon trop
Allegro con fuoco, ma mon troppo Adagio.
Kansas Farmers Meet With Agriculture Board
Hysto.
Allegro.
Topeka, Jay. 15.-Leading farmers from many parts of Kansas were in Topeka today for the annual meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, the Kansas Bureau and the Kansas Agricultural Council. The farmers meetings will last through Friday of this week, with programs in the State Memorial Center.
The Inter-fraternity council of Ohio State University has passed a rule forbidding fraternities giving favors at dances.
Students May Attend
Free Shows Tonight
Free shows at the Varsity, and Bowersock剧院 will be given for K. U. students at the matinee this afternoon and at the second show tonight to celebrate the reinstatement of Chancellor Lindley.
"Sinners in Silk" featuring Ellen Bordman and Adolph Mennon will be presented at the Varsity theater and, "North of 86," featuring Lois Willett, Nosh Berry and Jack Holt will be presented at the Bowersock the
KFKU Will Broadcast Educational Program From Station Tonight
Music of American Indians to Be Subject of Talk by C. S. Skilton
The fourth regular educational program of KFU will be broadcast to eight at the regular time, 6:50. The program will open us with a video
Instead of Prof. F, W. Blackman's social great aid, Prof. C, S. Brown will talk on "Music of the American Indian" and Professor Clayton's meet-the-class program for two weeks, and has caused the cancellation of the first two lectures in his promoted series. If he is able to finish the course, he will sign the series next Thursday night.
The University broadcasting station offers a complete schedule of its educational programs that will be available for six months. This schedule, printed in booklet form, may be had by those desiring it on receipt of a stamped, addressed envelope. Letters and memoirs are announced, KFKU, Lawrence, Kansas.
The announcer has been trying to determine how the studio piano best accommodates the musicians. The artists have been requested to report on the charity and volume of tribute and treble.
The following program will be broadcasted tonight;
6:50 p. m. — Piano Tuning-in Number
Announcements
BACKSTOP
7:00 p. m. Karl Ambuti
p. m. Wilma Murnon, contrasts
7:15 p. m. "Music of the Americas"
Iudg. Praf, G. S. Skilton.
30 p. m.—Chemistry, "Recent Advances in Chemistry," Dr. George W. Stratton
45 p. m.—Educational Psychology Lesson 2, Dean R. A. Schwogler
Carl Peterson Offers Resignation to Paulen
Topkoh, Jan. 15—Carl Peterson,
state bank examiner today offered
his resignation at the pleasure of
the governor, in accordance with the
offer which he made the governor
after the election last November.
In a statement to be given out publicly, Peterson denies all charges made against him by the attorneys general in connection with the port and maritime granted by the former governor, obshainah M. Bevis.
Kansas City K. U. Alumni to Entertain Chancellor
The K. U. alumium association of Kansas City will give a reception or Chancellor Lindley, Friday night, Jan. 30 at the Jack O'Ternaut. The reception will be in the form of a dance for which Chaulette's orchestra will perform. Students who rie in Kansas City at that time are invited to attend.
The admission price of $100 per person will be % charged, the procedure is optional. The ship fund. According to those in charge a large crowd is expected, and the dance is expected to be even during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Notice to College Freshmen
All College freshmen and sophomores who cannot take the required five hours of afternoon work next semester on account of necessary outside work should have the usual work cards signed by their employers to present at the time of enrolment. These cards must be the College office, 105 C. Ad. Cards used last fall cannot be used for the spring semester.
Paul B. Lawson.
Assistant Dean.
Fall Examinations Will Begin Friday; Schedule Followed
Enrollment Will Take Place Tuesday and Wednesday; Have Four Day Poorer
To avoid confusion the examination schedule will be followed exactly the same as in previous years. These students taking work in other schools as well as in the College are to have their individual needs taken care of by the doctors of their respite.
The University Daily Kanese will not be published during examination week with the exception of one copy which will appear on Tuesday. Public will be resumed following the enrollment for the second recorder.
One Kaiwan Issued Quit Week
Following the last examination
the student will be a recess until Monday, Jan. 25, on which date all new students will register for the second semester.
Enrollment will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 27 and 28. Externease examinations for the second semester will be taken from Friday, Jan. 15, to Thursday, Jan. 22, inclusive.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Friday, Jan. 16, to Thursday, Jan. 27, 1925,
inclusive
4:30 classes, 2; 1 hours at 1:30 to 2:30
4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:30
Saturday A. M.
11:20 classm, 5, 4, 5, hours at 8:30 to 11:29
Saturday, P. M.
8:30 classes, 5, 4, 5, hours to 8:30 to 11:30
Friday . P. M.
Monday A. M.
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 8, bones at 1:30 to 1:39
— SUNDAY —
1:28 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Monday, P. M.
1:30 classes, Z. 1, hours at 1:30 to 5:30
2:30 classes, Z. 1, hours at 8:30 to 5:30
Tuesday, A. M
0:30 classics, 5. 4. 3. hearts at 8:30 to 11:39
Tanukah P. M
2:30 elapse, Z. 1. hours at $130 to $150
2:30 elapse, Z. 1. hours at $130 to $150
Wednesday A. M.
2.00 classes, S, 4, 5, 8 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Washington, Mt.
1.250 classes, L 1, hours at 1:30 to 5:30
1.250 classes, L 1, hours at 3:30 to 5:30
Thursday A. M.
10. classes, 4, 4, 8. hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Copy for Oread Wanted
Copy 1078 OCTOBER 2013
Spring Number of Hill Magazine
to Appear in March
E. machine Songer, c'25, has been chosen by the editorial board of the Oread Magazine to edit the spring number of that publication which is to appear in March. First consideration of copy by the editor will be on the basis that it is desired that most of the copy be in the hands of the board.
Every student in the University is eligible to contribute to the magazine *The Magazine*. You can also draw as many articles, stories and poems as possible from bill talent which has not heretofore secured a position in Mt. Orcad's Literary magazine.
Several faculty contributions and a few poems by alumni who have gained some recognition for their work will bring added interest. Student copy is to be placed in the Orcad box in the first floor corridor of Prairie hall or handed to any member of staff with special assistance Pen and Scroll, and Quill clubs will cooperate as usual in the publication of this number.
Rescue Party Searching Long's Peak for Sortland
Denver, Colo., Jan. 15 — Fighting against wannahies, 12 men were scheduled for the search today for Herbert Sorland, frozen to death on Long's peak, after he had been forced to turn back from the rescue of Misa Soto. Denver society and business woman who died on the back Monday.
The first evidence of Sortland's battle with the overpowering wind and snow was found a half mile from Timber Line cabin, late yesterday when searchers stumbled on his racks winding about the almost-begin breaks of the wind swept shoulder of the peak.