THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Lindley Expresses Appreciation for Support Extended
Former Head of University Comments on Petitions of Students and Faculty
"I have been more than pleased with the splendid support that the members of the faculty and student body have given to the University and R. administration by means of the petitions which carried the signatures of some three thousand stents and more than ninety per cent of the members of the faculty," and E. H. Liddy in an interview the G.
The petition of the faculty was presented to Governor-elect Paulus by a committee under the chairman ship of Dr. Frank L. Strong. Out of
256 it carried the signatures of 233 allowing only 17 dissenting votes. "I have always been conscious of the support of the members of the fullity of the University," said Dr. McDonald. "And one half and one half of administration that this vote is conclusive evidence of the faith in that administration."
"The whole trouble of the past few weeks," continued Doctor Lindley, "has been worth the cost involved for it has caused the emergence of the expression of student support which reflects loyalty to the University of Texas." He added that the entire state by their institution and effective methods of registering a protest. Their actions are wholly commendable."
"I do not mean to criticize the courts of the state when I say I regret very much that it was impugned before the supreme court, hearing before the supreme court."
The students of the University voiced their sentiments in a position to the governor which was signed in some three thousand. The petition was carried to Tepeka last Saturday and was met with excitement. Thirty students to Governor Paulen
"The public can well judge from recent events the type of investigation which was conducted by the power nor and the board of administration."
said Doctor Lindley in communicating on the decision of that court. "The court, quite rightfully so, merely interpreted the law of the state and is doing so eliminated any possibility of the introduction of evidence. The state board of administration has the power of dismissing a charge if it doesn't "like the color blue," but it took the opportunity of doing so.
In speaking of the future attitude of the student body to the administration, Doctor Lindley said, "I wish to bepeace, on the part of student and faculty, the cordial support of Chancellor Burdick who has also called to take the administration of the university as chancellor of the University he was the logical person to assume the duties of acting-chancellor."
"This is the first time since 1693 that I have been a 'private citizen and am thoroughly enjoying it,' he said.
FOUR PAGES
Doctor Lindley indicated that he had made no plans for the immediate future except that he would take an action, although many are duties of another position.
"The best way that our cause may be justified is to stand behind Chaco celloy Burdick in an orderly and proper manner," concluded Buster.
Takes Oath With Bible He Received on Birthday
Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 12—Using a Bible presented to him by on his twenty-fourth birthday, Sam A. Baker, former section-hand and teacher, today was inaugurated as the thirty-seventh governor of Missouri. Governor Baker' daughter, Mary Elizabeth, held the Bella Wine Grass and the state supreme court, administered the oath.
The hall of the house of representatives started filling at 11 a.m. when the doors were opened. Prominent Republicans from all section of the state were here to hail the new state executive-governor, presided
The editors of West Virginia recently appropriated $15,000 for the establishment of a school of journalism at the university.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925.
Senate to Investigate Nomination of H. F. Stone
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 12—Nomination of Attorney-General Stone to be supreme court justice was again held up by the Senate判委谊委员会 for further study of charges by Col. James A. Owenby, Col. Cohy, of the Stone was guilty of "unprofessional conduct."
Owenby told the committee that Stone had committed and unethical act as a lawyer for J. P. Morgan & Company in a suit which Owenby had brought against the company. The committee reported the nomination of a former law officer as a attorney general replacing Stone as a subcommittee for investigation.
Radical Changes Will Feature Jayhawker in 1925, Says Nichols
Book Ready for Distribution b
May if Work Goes as Planned
as Planned
The 1925 Jayhawker is coming along nicely, and will be ready for distribution by the first of May. The glasses are on in time and the cook goes forward as planned, as acting to the editor, Raymond Nichols.
The administration section, class sections and graduate sections will will be larger than usual. The fraternity general plan but will be larger and will have a special border layout Pictures of the house mothers will be included with the fraternity pic to show their organization will be larger than usual.
The Jushawker this year will hew from twenty to forty pages larger than last, according to the editor, and will include about a quarter of many improvements. Features that are making this year's book more expensive are the five color process of engraving, special borders and the enlargement of nearly every section.
The opening pages of the book will be three color pen sketches of the campus. There will be an eight page view section of it in natural colors made by the five-color process of engraving.
The Owls will have charge of the 10 page humor section and according to Nichols there will be a surprise section that "will be worth waiting for" (which is not a requirement) graphographers will furnish the feature section with pictures of campus life.
The athletic section will contain a number of action pictures and intralateral athletics will have a place in the sports section be a section for two women's athletics.
The division pages of the book will be small oil paintings of campus views in four colors and the sub-divisions will be pen sketches made by the students in the fine arts school. Part of the engraving has already been finished.
It is your K. U. yearbook," said Editor Nichols, "We are doing our best to make it the best book. With the cooperation of the staff and the faculty the 1925 Jaghawker will be distributed by the first of May."
Owl Deadline Is Jan. 17
The deadline for copy for the Faculty number of the Sour Owl is January 17, according to "Chick" Slawson, editor of the Owl. The deadline for cartons and cuts has already been passed.
Humor Magazine to Appeal First of Semester
Mrs. Jenny Mitchell, Pt. Upson house mother, is confined to her bed with a badly sprained ankle. This is the first occasion in the thirteen years that Mrs. Mitchell has been hospitalized. Ms. Mitchell has she has been confined to her bed. Her condition this morning was reported as improved.
The Owl will make its appearance shortly after the beginning of the second semester. The exact date has not been decided upon. The cover has already gone to press, thus insure that a larger one, than has been in the past.
It will be a 32 page magazine and the editors believe that it will be better than any other issue. On the editorial page there is to be a boxed set of three 40th birthday relics. It is expected that there will be 2500 copies printed.
No.91
Warrant Served on Governor Davis in Pollman Case
n Inaugural Address b Past State Executive He Denies Charge
(United Press)
of Bribery
Topeka, Jan. 12—For the first time in the history of the state a governor of Kansas was placed under arrest here today.
Warrants charging soliciting and accepting a bribe were served upon Gov. Jonathan M. Davis and his son, Russell Davis, in connection with acceptance by the latter of $1250 from the attorney general, convict for, a pardon for Dolphin.
Accompanying the Governor were Col. A. M. Harvey, and the latter's two sons, who will represent the governor and I is son.
The Governor and his son, an hour before the former was to relinquish office, a state state executive, appeared at the court house to sign bonds of $1,000
Neither Display Emotion Neither displayed the slightest bit of emotion as they stood by the door or on the stairs. The papers which had been prepared.
Several prominent: Democrats also were present. Governor David talked in low tone with several of these and ignored other bystanders who had come to the court house to see their Governor placed under arrest.
After aging the bonds, Governor Davis but the building and went on to give the company for the inaugural ceremony at moon Russell Davis I accompanied him.
Reporter Connelled in Next Room
Concealed in an adjoining room was a reporter, a hand reporter. The latter took down the conversation between young Davis and Pollinn, who was a party to the plot to catch the governor*
The charges against the Governor which resulted in his arrest today, and who was charged with Ranus David, meet Pollinan in the latter's room in a local hotel and negotiated with Pollinan to secure $12.50 million, providing $12.50 was forthcoming.
The young man denied allegations that his father knew of the deal. The former governor, in a statement issued Saturday, declared he had no knowledge of any wrongdoing and added that he had already granted Pollman's parsonry.
Young Davis was confronted by the newspaper men and forced to hand over to them the marked money with which Pollisan purchased his
Topken, Jack. 12.—Denial of a charge of silently in connection with parceling and parking of prisoners from the Kansas state prison was made by Jonathan M. Davis, retiring attorney of the Department in naturalural of Gov. Lee S. Paullen.
As Davis approached the platform last hour, six hundred people who had been overhudged by the arrest of the writing guarded by an asslane of appliances along the steps.
The denial followed the arrest of Davis and his son, Russell, on charges accepting a bribe from Palm Beach Police Department, in argument for a full, full ballot.
The sanctity of my home has been invaded by a newspaper for a selfish purpose only." He asserted that all his guests had done "more good than harm."
In his final address as chief executive of the state governor Davits admitted that he had "bought his highest success" and added he "had not had frank and honest co-operation."
Launching into his speech, Davis immediately,' began a denial of all wrong doing.
A preliminary hearing of the former governor and his son has beer set for Friday, Jan. 21.
Davis announced that he had written letters to members of the incoming legislature demanding a thorough lagelization of the charges.
The cabinet of the Y. M, C. A. en-trained the cabinet of the Y. W, C. A. Sunday afternoon at Henley house from 4 to 6 o'clock. The time was spent in talking over the plans for the coming of Dr. A. Bruce Curry to the campus. The chairman of the board is in charge of work that will be done by Doctor Curry is here.
Plans Made for Curry Visit
Wire Flashes
--in State
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 12—Reports to police headquarters here today said that four banners held up in front of the Community State bank in the residential district and escaped with an undetermined amount of loot which they obtained from the bank vaults from those in the bank at that time.
Detroit, Mich. Jan. 12—Welcoming any congressional investigation of alleged drinking and wild night parties among the official set at Washington, Mec. Edna James Scott, wife of Congressman Frank D. Scott, to testify before a committee appointed to probe conditions exposed in the Scott divorce at trial at Alpena, which adjourned last week until March 10.
Oratorical and Debate Tryouts to Be Held for Valley Contests
Places Open on Varsity Square Due to Few Candidates Last Fall
Chicago, Jan. 12.-Monjohne caused 390 deaths here in the first eleven months of 1924. Dr. Herman Bardonde, health commissioner extinguisher, died in "Joomjohnse," the Light That Bleihle. Dr. Bundesen said that 233 of the victims died from monjohne poisoning and fatal accidents were caused.
Hall ya with oratorical, a aspirations! Troubles for the student to represent the University of Kansas is here. Students will be held in the basement of Green Hall Saturday, Feb. 14, at 9:30 a.m., according to announcement by Prof. B. A. Gikinson, coach of the baseball team, who will be held in St. Louis early in March.
Additional debate trys forts in the varsity squad will be held in the basement of Green hall, Saturday, May 14. Speeches are to be on the question;
Copies of the orations used in the ryouts must be in Professor Gillimans' hands by the Tuesday preceding he tryout, Feb. 10. Orations are to be 1,700 words in length and may be open any subject contest wishes. Contents are asked to see Professor Gillimans so that he may know how many are trying out and the nature of the material used.
Resolved that congress shall have power to repass, by a two-thirds vote of both houses, legislation that has been unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.
A five-minute main speech and a three-minute rebuttal speech will be allowed.
The additional tryout is being held because a number of persons were unable to tryout at the time the falryouts were held.
Kansas Engineer Elects
New Staff and Board Officers Chosen Recently
At the meeting of the Kansas Engineer governing board, held Jan. 6, the annual election of officers took place. The following members; editor, Carl Poppino; assistant editor, H. C Steiner; business manager, W. B Steiner; circulation manager, Homer Jarbe; circulation manager, James Jarbose; assistance circulation manager, George Tomlinson and advertising manager, Ralph Nus
In connection with the staff election, the board also elected L. W Holman, president; P. C. Croiser vice-president; Carl England, senior editor; Dr. R. Sullivan editors, Prof. C. M. Young, re-elected and Prof. F. N. Raymond.
The newly elected staff will go into office for the March issue and the present staff will retain charge of this month's issue. The January issue, which was planned for the 15th, will not be available until the 28th.
We regret that on account of the late arrival of the class schedules for the second semester it will not be possible to make arrangements to have a student comment for seniors of the College.
...
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
Governor Paulen Pledges Service at Inauguration
Asks for Co-Operation o People in Shortest Speech of Kind Child
Gov. Ben S. Paulen this morning pledged his efforts to the service of the people of the state in one of the shortest inaugural addresses ever made in Kansas. He barged the hegde for the state's efforts for the common welfare.
"I am grateful to the electorate of Kansas for the high office with which he honored me," said Governor Paulen. "I accept it with a deep sense of responsibility and conscience myself to the service of the state."
"Good days are coming again to Kansas. Her area is yielding bounties for the farmers, business in quickened, and the people are hopeful. If the existing problems are faced, and place are made right now, the future Kansas should be better.
"The adjustment of business and banking conditions following the depression is necessary to the normal progress of the state.
"We are proud that Kansas raises the finest wheat in the world. We have a great tradition of its integrity and their industry. They have stuck to work and made it."
"The children constitute the chief growth of the state. Kansas must build the best possible educational opportunities for her children."
"The government of the state f for business cooperation."
with the exception of the governor,
beauteous governor and state treasurer,
the governor, and several lieutenants.
Heroes were simply sworn in for an
other term. The officers who took
account of these events are not
Ben S. Paulen, governor; D. A. N. Chase, lieutenant-governor; Charles B. Griffith, attorney-general; Frank J. Ryan, secretary of state; N. A. Tarner, auditor; Carl White, treasurer; J. W. Milky, superintendent of hospitals; R. P. Walker, superintendent of insurance; R. P. Walker, state printer; W. A. Johnson, and R. A. Burch, justices of the supreme court.
Henry P. Mason, associate justice of the supreme court, administered the oath to W. A. Johnson, chief justice of the state court. Then Chief Justice Johnson conducted the ceremony for the other state officials. This is the twentieth inauguration in which the chief justice of the Rancho surplus court has met.
Ex-Governor Travis made a short address. Following the occurring in August 2014, the Kansas national guard fired the governor's salute of twenty-one guns. The usual reception to the public was one of mourning of the date home this event.
Dress to Be Discussed
Relation of Clothing to Mora Is Vesper Subject
"The Social Aspect of Dress" wn as the subject that will be discussed at the W. Y. C. A. veeper Tuesday afternoon, at 4:50 in Myers hall. June Judy will have charge of the meeting.
This is not to be a style show, showing what one should wear, but rather the relation of the dress to the face. Such questions as the relation of dress to the moral, relation to the personal, why do you wear what you do with your face?
Instead of having one leader having charge of all the discussion the group has, they work groups each with a leader. Helen lear, 'fa28', will sing at the vesper
OBrien to Snink ct Emperor
Oriental To SPK 217 ('E.B.U.) at the school of service will address a meeting composed chiefly of members of the faculty and advanced students of Emporia Teachers' College at Emporia Tuesday. His subject will be "How to teach a foreign language" and will deal well with the work which is being conducted by the bureau of school service. Several investigations along various lines are being done on the bureau at the press out time, according to Orian.
Noted Lecturer Visits an Old Friend at K. U
Arthur Coughbail of the Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh, Pa., will visit H. T. Martin, Curator of Dyche's H. Museum, tomorrow, Jan. 13. Mr. Coughbail is on his way to the Paulett Coast, and will deliver a series of lectures.
He lectures in Baldwin the evening of January 13th and all students in Geology and Paleozoic should make the trip to hear him.
Mr. Coggeshall is an old friend of Mr. Martin as both joined the laborer forces of the American Museum, New York City at the same time, thirty years ago, and worked side by side at that time.
The lecture is especially illustrated with a fine series of moving pictures. Each animal is arranged in animals are arranged by a new process whereby they are depicted as
Washington, Jan. 12—With the announced resignation of Secretary of State Hughes, President Coudès prepared to take over active control of the U.S. Embassy in Iraq and drive toward further international disairment and world peace.
Frank B. Kellogg Now Head State Department; Borah Will Co-Operate
While Hughes' withdrawal on March 4, after many brilliant presidents, President, it gives Mr. Coolidge an opportunity to direct foreign affairs which he believes should be the chief concern of the next administration.
Hughes' Resignation Opens Foreign Control for President's Polic
In Frank B. Kellogg, new amuse- ament to London, he has chosen as his new aide at the state department a man who will execute Coolidge policies and dispel possible Senate op- position.
The other member of the trim-
ivate whom the president has picke-
d with himself and Kollogg to conduc-
tory affairs is William E. Born-
chairman of the important Senate
foreign relations committee.
It is virtually necessary to Mr. Coolidge, as a party leader, that the new secretary of state be able to work with him and the President wanted Bench on his campaign running mate, the Senator has been slated as the progressive spokesman in the consolidate Republican Coolidge Republic party.
With Hughes at the state department pulling in one direction and Borah pulling in the opposite direction for Russian recognition and bands-off policy in the Curriculum, Mr. Bush is unlikely to insoluble party problem. The solution of the situation came in the unsought resignation of Mr. Hughes Washington, Jan. 12. —Alarmon B Houghton, ambassador to Germany probably will be appointed an ambassador to Great Britain, succeeding Linda Moldoveg, in the very next future, it was learned authoritative here today.
Houghton was booked to have been given the choice by President Goodwin as to whether he will remain at Harvard. He would probably ably will choose the important truth.
New Plan for Promotion of Faculty by Mich. U.
Academic qualifications for the appointment and promotion of the members of the University of Michigan faculty have been formulated by Marion L. Barton, president of the university, and were accepted by the University Senate. The plan will be formally accepted at the next meeting. This plan is the first of its kind to adjopt a university in America.
The movement for raising the qualifications of the faculty follows a most active university building program and expenditure of 18 million dollars.
The instructors, assistant professors, and professors, all have special responsibilities to their positions. This plan is the initial move in the part of the president to organize one of the strong technical institutions in the country.
Theta Tua, professional engineers fraternity announces the pliding of George Shirling, e26, of Kansai City, Mo.
Burdick Assumes Chancellorship as Ordered by Board
States He Will Temporarily Hold Matters in Trust Until Successor Is Named
Dr. W. L. Bardick, vice-president of the faculties of the University of Kansas, this morning took up the subject of charcoalorship, acting under a chairperson, following the decision of the Sapienza court at Topeka, Saturday, holding that the Board had the authority to dismiss Chancellor E. H. Lindley at its pleasure. Acting Chancellor J. M. Morning made the following statement:
In absence to the order of the Board of Administration acting under the order of the courts, I have assumed the duties of the chancellorship of the University. My attitude is that of the mandate of those in authority.
"I consider myself as only temporarily holding matters of the University in trust, for restoration to Chancellor Lindsey or to be turned over to his successor. I want to do all I can to be faithful to this trust."
Class Makes Trip to K.C.
Marketing Students Inspect
Places of Interest
Students in the junior and senior marketing classes of Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business made a tour of Kansas City, Friday, under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce.
Fifty-five students made the trip, arriving in Kansas City at 8:30. The first place visited was the hay trucks of the Missouri Pacific railroad where they were transporting supplies going through the packing plant of Ammun & Company the students visited the Board of Trade where they had access to the trading floor. The volunteers were the visitors; were served lunch by the company. After visiting acreage, it was decided that it was too late to go to the stock yards, as was originally intended, so the students arrived at 6 p.m. on the interurban.
According to Dean Stockton it is planned to make similar trips with all the marketing classes as the students unanimously agreed that the trip was worth while and they gained each first-hand information. At least three times, he pleased that they insisted on giving Rock Chalks at frequent intervals.
Owen Stockton expressed his appreciation of the hospitalised visitors by the Chamber of Commerce and the various concerns invited.
A Crash and Scream a Slip and a Slide
With a reading crash and a scream the first cloak was over then on down a little further again the scene of telephone pole was visible. The telephone pole was the victim. The lower part mounted by the upper hold suspended by the telephone wires. With a sigh of relief the mortal finally reached the bottom, where the first cloak was rooftop to that who trying the Fourteenth street hill which has been turned into a regular car telegraph by the ice and snow that covers its surface. The roof proceeds down the hill with a little more caution but, like all other iron wagons it too starts its zigzagging from side to side in its mad cape. The water plunges away leaving behind it a fountain of water many feet high.
Miss Walker Will Attend Columbia U. This Spring
Mia, Harvey Walker and Alice Perkins gave a tea Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 at the Renaissance Garden in Hamshire, for Mrs. Helen Walker of the mathematics department, who is leaving to enter Columbia University.
In the receiving line were Mrs, Walker, Miss Walker and Miss Perle. She was portrayed in poured soup; she was portrayed in Fearing and Lois Klein Vaughn.
Peggy Sallee, c. 27, spent the week at her home in Topeka.