THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
No. 93
STUDENT CONVOCATION PRESENTS HEARTY WELCOME TO CHANCELLOR ON RESTORATION TO UNIVERSITY
Burdick, Strong, and White Join in Expressing Sentiment of Faculty and Student Body Concerning Favorable Action Taken by Gov. Ben S. Paunen Toward K. U.
Challenging Kansas to the task that demands legislation to protect state educational institutions from political interference, Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the student body in a special all-University convention in Robinson examensi this morning.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, Dr. Frank Strong, ex-chancellor, and M. G. White, who was spokesman for the student petition addressed to Gov. Ben S. Paulen Saturday, paid tribute to Chancellor Lindley in brief expression to the students.
Chancellor Lindley in a "family circle" address, reviewed the history of the state administration in its relation to the University, culminating in the publication of the University. The subsequent controversy which in the closing days of ex-Governor Jonathan M. Juslin administration was rescinded by the reinstatement of the chancellor by his administration yesterday afternoon.
Doctor Burdick, who during the interlude of uncertainty was made acting chancellor of the University, we knew that he had a difficult situation of the chancellor. "I am the happiest man in the world to release this tremendous responsibility of two intense weeks, which was so unwieldy upon me," said Doctor Burdick.
"I can sympathize with the chancellor in assuming the hardcourse position for which the position of the chancellor has been pledge my allegiance to the chancellor. His dignity, courtesy and kindness on every occasion is of the utmost degree. His attitude on us, his supercilial but come from his heart."
Doctor Bardick complimented the student body upon their demonstration last night. In speaking of his administration as past chancellor, the student body remarked how "not a student had funnished a course," nor been dismissed.
In discussing the educational issue of the state institutions, Doctor Burdick said it is inconsistent with University life characterizing jacqueline to be a student. He also protected that we shall have true liberty in higher education.
"That is a difficult task, but it can be performed under the man who has been restored to his position today" M. G. White spoke of the recent casual regarding protests in which they were attacked and patted tribute to the chancellor.
"Let us not forget the real meaning of this meeting," said Doctor Strong, in opening his tribute: "The University or Karansu do not believe that law changes the law changed in our task. It is for us so to conduct ourselves in a solid front to win the respect of those out over the state. In a united spirit we can do this, yet at the same time not dictate to the citizens of
Reformatory Destroyed
Classes were shortened to care for the convocation during the morning periods.
Fire Sweeps State Correctiona
School at Hutchinson
(United Press)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925
Hutchinson, Jan. 14—Officials of the state reformary were making a check this morning to see if any of the inmates had escaped in the fire which last night destroyed the main room and the auditorium, which beits it.
Several houses were also damaged before the blige could be brought under control.
The fire started on the second floor of the administration building and was spread all over the building by a fire truck. The water pressure and cold weather, the fire department had difficulty in getting the blaze under control. It was discovered at 8 a.m. Defective equipment must have been the cause of the fire.
Men are learning to crush fruits and vegetables at Ohio State University, and really enjoy the sensation of accomplishment that they experience. They learn how to grow fruits and vegetables the university farm and are caused in a small factory on the campus.
Agricultural Commission Completes Annual Repor
Washington, Jan. 14—President Coolidge's agricultural commission has practically completed its report on the cattle industry, it was announced today, following a breakfast conference at the White House, at the offices of the commission discussed their work with the President.
The cattle report will be given to the President tonight, and with his approval will be transmitted tomorrow to Congress with his recommendation for appropriate legislation.
New Governor Makes Initial Appointments Since Assuming Office
Gen. F. C. Hoffman of Columbus Is Given Place on Board of Administration
Topkick, Jae, 14-, Gov. Ben Siano today announced his first appointment since taking office. Gen. F. C. Hoffman, of Columbus an, was appointed to membership in the state Board of Administra tion. He is also a member of A. Caldwell (Kansas City, Kansas) who resigned this morning.
General Hoffman are accompanied the hatch to Hutchinson this morning to investigate the $100,000 fire which occurred at the state's reformatory ot night.
Re-Adopts Underwood Bil
Senate Revotes on Disposal of Muscle Shoals
(United Z'roas)
Washington, Jan. 14. For the
season within a week, the Senate
today adopted the Underwood plan
with the passage of Muscle Shoals
by private lease.
Only yesterday the Senate went on record by the taking of two votes as avowing both government operation and accountability to a problem to an expert commission.
The vote today was 35 to 33.
Senator Jones immediately reinforced his commission plan, which both accented and defeated.
Six Century Old Leather in Use (Ivy Science Service*)
London, Jan. 14—Piece of leather believed to be six centuries old, dug in excavating for the foundations of a new building, were still in serviceable condition, and were used by the late French explorer. The find was made in a heap about ten yards square of waste and manufactured leather in a layer of black mud which apparently had been the pump of a medieval leather worker, working more than eight or fifteenth century. The wet earth and preserved the material.
Notice to College Freshmen and Souphomores
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 may be obtained from C. Ad. Cards until last fall cannot be used for the spring semester.
Paul B. Lawson.
...
Assistant Dean.
Lawrence Drama League Holds Tryouts Tonigh
The Lawrence Drama League will have tryouts tonight at 7:30 in "Little Theater," the hall for "Miss Charlines," by Serafin and Joann Quinter, translated from French by Rachel Bentley. Part of the department of Spanish. The play is a two act comedy composed of five men and four women—the main character part being in the character of Miss Charlines. This is one of many theatrical productions that the play has been transplanted into the English language.
Harold Henry Appears in Piano Concert Here After Long Absence
Recital Tomorrow by Forme K. U. Student Will Be Held in Central Ad
Harold Henry will play a piano concert in the edifice of the central Administration building Thursday at 8 p.m. m. This is his first upstate visit, and he traveled during which time he has traveled extensively in the concert field.
Mr. Henry received his early musical training at the University of Kansas which he left at the age of 17 to study in Europe. In both Berlin and Paris he studied piano and composition with some of the best known musicians. After the stay in Italy he entered the field where he has gained, much recognition both in Europe and the United States.
"Mr. Henry has gained not only a 'wonderful technique,' but also a great depth and breadth of style through which he understands the University. He has gone far into the field and has profited much from his experience," said D. M. Swarthroff, the graduate student. "He holds a warm spot in the heart for the University and it was chiefly on this account that he consented to a price increase in tuition price which is being charged."
At the informal dedication of the new auditorium in the central Administration building by Elie Mevre, Ms. Mevre and her senior recital last Monday evening it was proved that the chapel was well adapted for the presentation of musical recitals. The acoustics were excellent and in old Fraser chair, it is said
By special arrangement with Mr Henry a special admission of fifty dollars for the faculty and the "indigent body, for others the price will be seventy-five."
Kansas Wheat Girl Here
Vada Watson Visits Friends in Lawrence Yesterday
Miss Vida Watson, chosen Kawasan
Heat girl, visited laws at Lawa
once yesterday before returning to
school where she will finish
he week at school.
Topkea, Jan. 14.—Sherwood Anderson, winss, Winchester, OH, author of "Many Marriages," "Horses and Men," "Story Teller's Story," will interview the "Story Teller" at chapel, Topkea, on Friday evening, Jan. 16. Mr. Anderson is probably the most discussed novel in America today. He has been pronounced the "best writing man" in America by one school of critics and is utterly astonishing but he always has an audacity and never has always to say something.
Miss Winton attended the rally last night and visited class this morning to introduce our students to very favourable impressed with the University and expressed the desire of entering after finishing two years in college where she is now a freshman.
Sherwood Anderson to Lecture
Miss Waltson accompanied by Mrs. G, F. Forurn of Torrance, were guests of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity for dinner, and the fraternity for dinner, that evening.
After the inaugural ceremonies at Towson, Monday, Miss Watson was represented that number of newspaper districts of Kansas, to present a bag of wheat to President Coolidge and raise the best wheat in the world.
The University in Oklahoma Stadium-Union) Fund payments have now reached $20,000 to response to the first call for the payment of plodges, according to Richa* H. Cloud, secretary of the Oklahoma association.
Students Rally, Cheer Lindley's Reinstatement
'cancellor's Home Visitor
by a Jubilant Crowd;
Expresses Deep
Gratitude
A cheering crowd of nearly two thousand students surrounded the residence of Dr. Lindley last night in one of the most spontaneous and enthusiastic rulers held on the head of the university, the reinstated head of the University.
The students gathered at Green hall as the power house whistle bellowed its summons and marched down the Hill to the Chancellor's residence, where they greeted him with resounding cheers. Following the demonstration by the students, Chancellor Lindley expressed gratitude to the masses of students filling the lawn and overflowing into the streets.
"I wish to thank you for this splendid reception which you have given me," said Channell Lindley. "I can earnestly express my deep appreciation for the loyal support and care we gave during these days of uncertainty.
**Praises Students' Conduct.**
"You conduct during the recent recruitment and beyond reach. It has uphold the dignity of the University and has been recognized throughout the state. It has helped to make possible the research."
"At quarter to twelve today I was called to Topeka to sit in conference with Governor Paulen. In the face of pressure of immediate matters of defense, I had past some fifty persons waiting to meet the governor," said the Chancellor.
"The governor received me very cordially, expressed his deep concern for the students I insured me of his interest in state institutions. I told him that the students were unable to study with them so insisted and I'm sure be understood."
Upon his leaving Topanga, the Governor promised Chinenseh Tuesday that he would "send the late afternoon, or early Wednesday day morning in an effort to reach a bridge."
Paulen Favors Regent Idea
The Governor also intimated that he would want the state laws controlling state educational institutions. It is believed he favors control under a board of reeves who are usually without pay, giving the offices an honorary character, and discussing politics to insure proper administration.
While the Chancellor was enroute to Lawrence, word of the unofficial reinstalment was received by the newspapers. At 5:50 last night, he announced of his reinstalment, "Bob" Roberts, cheerleader, announced that an authorized dance would follow the Kansas Aggries-Kansas basketball game tonight in Robinson gymnasium. Chuck Mertz's dance, which will be held on the lower floor of the gymnasium.
Glenn W. Dickinson, manager of his local motion picture剧院, has been a faculty member at University students Thursday at 2:30 and 9:30, according to the attnuece of the director.
Band Serendees Chancellor After Chancellor Lindley announced a special convention for this morning, at which time he would address the students, the rally co-hosts, Jimson and Blue "Rock Chalk."
Shortly following the student demonstration at the Chanesse's residency, he and the University band, led the band is a sorcerse greeting for the Chan
Last night was the night of the regular rehearsal of the Lawrence G. Carpenter Orchestra, leaving it, the chorus of about five hundred people encamped the cha-
Enrollment Schedule
--as Formerly
SPRING SEMESTER, 1925
Tuesday, January 27, 1925
8:30-10:00          B, V
10:20-11:00      G, O, T, W, Y
1:30-3:00         H, Z
P, Q, R, X
Wednesday, January 28, 1925
8:30-10:00        E, F, M, X
10:20-11:00      D, N, R, U
1:30-3:00         J, K, L,
2:40-3:50         A, C
Washington, Jan. 14.—No extra session of Congress will be necessary to pass the farm relief legislation required by the recommendation of the House Budget Committee and the investigation committee, it was started at the White House today.
No Extra Session Needed to Get Farm Legislation
Without further forecasting the precise nature of the recommendation a spokesman for the president would have to make is certainly be incompatible and that necessary legislation could be quickly put through the present session of congress.
In Legislature Address Paulen Urges Change of Educational Control
State Head Believe Other Institutions Should Remain
(United Press)
Tepcha, Jan. 14.—Removal of education institution from under control; was recommended by Governor Paulen in his message to the legislature.
"Certainly our educational institutions should be removed entirely from the protection of politics. This can be accomplished by board whose members serve because of the honor of this service to the youth of the
"I in my opinion, the penal and charitable institutions should remain under the control of the State board of administration but the educational institutions should be under a separate government with a board whose members are non-salaried and who are chosen because of their part-semester education," said Governor Patricia his address to the legislature today.
Changes in the primary system and reduced expense of state government were also included in the message.
Vigorous opposition to gromnacious issuance of pardons and parole also was spoken of. These are the outstanding recommendations contained in the Governor's message. Cautioning the legislature to align "all salish mates and every tent of parishship," the new governor of Kansas outlined a clear cut in the salish state's creation of the legislature in the "retirement of wholesome legislation."
Amending of the bank deposits' guarantee law, improvement of marketing conditions of the farmers, regulation of the freight rate, approval of water way projects, to make navigate the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and submission of the proposed child labor amendment rate of the people are included in Governor Padua's recommendation.
"Foremost in the minds of our "citizens today is a belief that government is too expensive; that saving money is too difficult; that failure without loss of efficiency," the Governor declared, "that it is an obligation of those in authority to limit expenditures to essential needs and secure for every dollar of taxes, a $1,000 worth of services. Our duty is to deserve the people's confidence, prpective economy and business procedures in every unanticipating."
"This session of the legislature can refuse to waste either time or the public funds and at its close point to a conciences effort to promote efficiency, economy and good government.
"I suggest that in addition to enacting at this session such changes in our taxation law as may safely be made, the legislature appoints a joint committee to study the whole question of taxation under the constitution as now amended and report next session of the legislature."
Bradley Tech first, your women must rise when upperclassmen enter the room, open the door for them and give up their chairs to them.
Recently the administration of Dartmouth College issued an edict commanding all faculties to cease attending classes in the summer and/or higher years. After the close of the present academic year no men are permitted to participate in facultying in their feeble year, man
BUSINESS AS USUAL;" E.H. LINDLEY REINSTATED YESTERDAY EVENING AS CHANCELLOR OF UNIVERSITY
Governor Ben S. Paulen's First Act as New Executive of the State of Kansas Was to Call Meeting of Board of Administration to Settle University Matters
Reinstatement of Dr. F, H. Lindley as counsellor of the University was formally ordered yesterday afternoon upon the action of the state board of administration. The order, directed by Gov. Ben S. Paulen, was effective immediately.
K. U.-M. U. Track Meet Date Changed to Feb. 23
Celebration Tonight After Kansas-Aggie Contest in Robinson
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 14—The Kansas-Minnesota indoor track meet has been scheduled for Feb. 25, instead of March 7, as had been previously planned, C.L. I. Bowen, Missouri director of athletes, announced today.
The change was made necessary by the shift in the date of the national A, A, U. basketball tournament, which will be held March 6 and 7, in the same building in which the track meet will be held.
Governor Paulen and the board sat in a brief conference, preliminary to the adoption of the following minute:
"Chuck" Mertz and Orchestra Will Furnish Music for Dance After Game
"I believe that the cafe tonight after the basketball game will give the students a splendid opportunity to rehearse and reinstatement of Chelsea Lindley, said Dean Agnes Husband in meeting on the dance to be held
"I trust that the students will consider the affair in this manner, that it will be purely a "get-together" if they wish to do so," concludes Dean Rishaw.
When word was received of the restatement of C. Chancellor E. H. Linden, arrangements were immediately made for a dance to be held in the Majestic Theater just ahead of the Karen-Angie basketball game "Chuck" Merte and his orchestra will furnish the music admission will be free to the students, while the basketball game zona the celebration will continue but two hours.
Educational Fraternity Sends Congratulations
Pilh Delta Kappa, honorary secondary fraternity, at their meeting last night, voted to send letters to Ben S.au Punjab and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, thanking the former and congratulating the latter as the outcome of the recent controversy, Governor Paune is沿用。
"At a meeting last night, Phil Dellna Kappa, a Professional Educational Trustee, Kansas University, unanimously agreed to through its president, its appreciation of your reinstatement of Dr. E. H. Lindley to the Chancellorship of H.
"Phi Delhi Kapp3 congratulates you upon the stand in favor of a change in the law which would prevent any repetition of action so harmful to the interests of higher education and so unjustifiable as was the case before."
dismissal of the Chancellor."
The letter to Chancellor Lindley reads as follows:
"At a meeting last night, Pnu Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity of Kansas University, voted unanimously to authorize you on the outcome of your fight in interests of higher education."
"Phi Delta Kappa has confidence in your administration of university affairs and assures you of its approval of the course you have taken."
Kathleen O'Donnell.
...
pres., W. S. G. A.
• • • • • • • • •
The all-University party in the gym tonight, Jan. 14, is authorized by W.S.G.A. The date rule has been suspended
Same Board Reappoints
"Offered by the board of administration that E. H. Lindley, removed from the position as charcelier of the University of Kansas, December 27, 1924, be reinstated to the position as charcelier of the University of Kansas, effective Jan. 15, 1925, and that the appointment of W. L. Hancock to the position of vice-chancelor."
The members of the board who resetted Chancellor Lindley are A. B. Carrine, chairman, Roger Williams and Mr. James A. Cable. This board was carried over from the additions of Gov. Andrew Gavin to the new governor.
Mrs. Culea, appointed by the retired governor during the last days of his term of office, reduced W. P. Lampman's salary and removed the governor. Lambertstein was removed as a member of the board because he refused to vote in favor of outing
Current opinion over the state is to the effect that Dr. C. S. Huffman will be the first new board member to be appointed by Governor Paulan. The appointment is expected to occur in a few days.
With the telephone ringing久 into the night, Dr. E. H. Lindley recurred many expressions of delight over Mr. Zuckersack's versatility. Trilgrams from in state and out of state are flooding in congratulations him upon his reappoint-
Town people as well as students turned out last night at the blast of the Hill whistle to cheer the chancellor upon his reinstatement.
Y.W.C.A. Discusses Dress
"Dress Is Inner Soul Symbol."
Says June Judy
Dress is the symbol of the inner soul. Not only does one's dress effect herself, but it indirectly effects the people around." said June Jurybak, a pepper Tuesday afternoon, in leading an investigation on "the social arrests of dress."
After Miss Judy talked, expressed her own ideas on the subject, the women were divided into small groups who did not have boobs fitted hair effect a girl's personality, do clothes have any effect on one's mood, what colors should be worn by certain types of people? And guessed: Boobs, Board, "24," "My Task."
Next week there will not be a meeting on account of examination, but an Jan. 27, there will be a fireside meeting held at Henkel house. At this time Mrs. John R. Dyer will tell her experiences while acting as W. Y. C. A. secretary in a mining town in West Virginia.
Lutheran Church Pastor to Position at Harvard
N. D. Gebring, minister of the Lutheran church of Lawrence, has resigned to take a position as Lutheran pastor of Harvard.
The student work will not only be among the students of Harvard but also those of f. diges around Hare, Fitzpatrick, and Radcliffe, Wellesley, and others.
The Reverend Mr. Goebbling will save for Cambridge, where he expects to make his home, in about our weeks. No arrangements for a minister to take his place have been yet by the church here.
Washington, Jan. 14- While Secretary of State for Cuba Hughes today sped to Washington from Atlanta, an local speculation as to the basic nature of the Cuban missile crisis asked President Coolidge Senator sorah and several members of the abdain held a conference, believed to be a diplomatic under mutual circumstances.