THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XX11 Drake Is Victim in Third Kansas Win; Score 33-16 NO. 90 Jayhawk Invasion of Iowa Results in First Three Conference Victories of Season Des Moine, Iow., Jan. 10—(Special to kansas) The Jayhawks basketball team made it three cut of three in its fova invasion by giving the Drake Bulldogs the short end of a 32-16 score here Saturday night Although Drake continued the fight which nearly resulted in a mourn over the Missouri Tigers the previous night, they were unable to stop the fastening Kauai quintet, fresh from a training camp. Griwall the two predecessors wilted. Belgair's game at guard was another of the high lights. In addition, "Frenchy" dropped (p a field goal) two times, and went in at center during the latter part of the second half, answered two goals from the field during the last eight minutes. Dr. F, C. Allen used every man, he had with the exception The victorious Jayhawkers will arrive in Lawrence at 10:25 this morning, on the Union Pacific. Every man in the Crimson am Blue line broke into the scoring column during the game. Engle scored 23 points for Kansas, accounting for six of the Jayhawker total from three field goals. Captain Tacher Amwell, with three field goals, Peterson with four, and Robert Anderson with the other high scorers for Kansas. FOUR PAGES Kansas--33. FG FT Ackerman, f. 3 0 Engle, f. 3 0 Peterson, c. 4 1 Belgard, g. 1 0 Wilkins, g. 1 0 Gordon, c. 2 0 Campsbell, f. 0 0 Zuber, f. 0 0 Hitt, g. 0 0 Daniels, g. 0 0 Drake—16. FG FT Manz 1 2 Everett 3 1 Van Eken 0 Starks 1 0 Ashley 1 1 Pioneers Drub Tigers in Close Court Contes Referee: E. C. Quigley. Grimell stepped into the lightheart in the world of basketball Saturday night by defeating the strong Missiure Tiger team to the tone of 25 to 23. The Grimell Pioneers are coached by Charley Black, A. B. R. 24. Kansas defeated Grimell 29 to 36. The Pioneers had been poised to win the game against the Tigers which make up one of the strong teams of the valley, was a salve to the stinging defeat the Pioneers had previously received. Hughes Resigns Position as Secretary of Stat Frank B. Kellog, now ambassador to Great Britain, will be given the post of secretary of state left vacant by the resignation of Charles E. Hughes to take effect March 4. There is a possibility that Hughes may be appointed to the supreme court to Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. Secretary Hughes expects to resume his law practice in New York, after 20 years in the public service as governor of the state of New Jersey and secretary of state under Presidents Harding and Collidge. Peter Hey Drinks Rum With American Onions London, Jan. 6—Peter Hey, *right watchman at the Arlington Worsted Mills*, Lawrence, Mass., stepped off a darner liner at Liverpool, shook hands with the folks and was on his way back. He is still obtainable in these parts. "The reason I'm asking about that Jamaica rum is that it goes fine with onions," he continued. "I still have three American onions in my suit case. I had a lot more when I started, but I used most of them during the trip. Onions and walking keep a mar young" UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Music Ministry Will Give Program at Local Church A program will be given by the Ministry of Music at 7:45 Sunday evening at the Congregational church. They will be assisted by Miss Walter Whitlock, vocifer, and Mr. McGradd McGrew, vintimer. The program will consist of the following numbers: Organ, Toccate Du Bols Quartet, The Silent Sea Neldingier (Soprano obligato- Mfix Bläker) Violin Solo, This Manenant Organ, Offshore Quartet, I Lay My Stias On Jeauce Hauler Tenor Solo, How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings Liddle Mr. Walter Whittlech Quartet, My Faith Look Up In The Schakson (Violin obligate, Mr. McGreeve) Quartet, Festival Te Deum Rock Poutide in E Flat Inauguration of State Officials to Begin at 'High Noon' Tomorrow Smaller Crowd is Expected at Ceremonies Than in Former Years The biennial inauguration of state officials at Topeka, Monday, will be short, and quite similar to those of former years. A much larger attendance is expected, however. The ceremony will take place in the city "High room" will signal the start of the proceedings, when the state office will be sworn in at the auditorium. An automobile parade from the state house to the auditorium will record the state officials, with the reverberations Mr. Mavis and the governor-elected Mr. Pauillac occupying the same car. 0 Chief Justice W. A. Johnston, said to be the oldest supreme court jurist in the United States, will be sworn in for his eighth consecutive term. 1 Henry E. Mason is supreme bench. Justice Henry F. Mason will administer the oath. Then Chief Justice Johnson will administer the oath to Justice B. R. A. Burch, re-elected ranking associate justice of the supreme court, will conduct the affairs of the state for the ensuing two years. They are auditorium, although this is contrary to precedent. Imaginery has always been held in the Reger institution half of the state house. Ben S. Paulen, Fredonia, governor; D. A. N. Chase, Pleasantauleman governor; Frank J. Ryan, Northern New Jersey governor; Norton A. Turner, Russell state and office; Carl White, Tepaia, state treasurer; C. B. Griffith, Port Scott, attorney general; Jessica Gliese, Grizzly Beach state attorney general; B. P. Walker, Obregon, state wizard All the state officials and both reelected members of the surrey court are Republicans, and all except Paulen, Chase, and White, have served in their respective offices the last two years. The inaugural program, hosts at room and the evening reception, will be open to the general public. As a memorial to Dr. Charles Proteus Steinmeyer, former engineer of the General Electric Company, the company has set aside $25,000, the income from which will maintain school facilities at Upsilon College, Sackettbury, N.Y. Four Scholarships Established at Union College Honor Steinmetz's Name Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn, professor of home economics, will return the first o'fth week from New York City, where she has been working on a committee of health for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. In awarding these scholarships, sons of General Electric employees in the electric industry of the company will be given first consideration. In case the scholarships are not filled in this way, sons of residents of Schenectady will be eligible. Dr. Steinmetz devoted much time to his work at the University, was a member of the board of education of Schenectady for many years. As a teacher he was well known through his work at Union College where the Steinmetz memorial school is located. A professor of electrical engineering there for 10 years. Spring Semester Course of Study to Be Increased School of Business Lead in Adopting New Work for Next Term's Curriculum The largest increase in new courses to be added to the curriculum for the next semester is in the School of Business, when Dean Frank T. Stocken has added a number of new courses in order to develop that line of work Courses To Benefit Economics The second group consists of courses in public utilities, two hours; and coat accounting, two hours. Each course will be allowed in the College to the extent of 16 hours. These are divided into two groups, the first of which consists of those students who have been enrolled in the School of Business, namely, auditing, two hours; certified public accounting problems, three hours; commercial organization, one hour; and business administration. Dean Steanko pointed out that the School of Business was in no way afraid to learn about course work lege in classifying the courses in economics. He said that all courses in economics will continue to apply to the 44 hour minimum in economics. According to M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, the course in fundamentals will not be offered unless there is an extreme demand for it. This is a course for those students entering the School of Fine Arts as freshmen. The course is trained in enroll in the more advanced and theoretical courses. Legislatures are the legal administration law, and public offices, are three hour courses that are being offered for the first time in the politic- May Drop Fine Art Course Joseph Paulus proved to be a successful farmer and after six years of tilling the soil left the "home-stead" to establish a private bank with a friend. R. N. Foster, Miracle Farm manager who had been born since the migration to Kansas, remained behind on the farm. When Master Ben was nearly seven the family moved to Fredonig where Ben has lived ever since. In those early days the banking business was not under the careful protection of the state and nation as it had been since the creation of the Sauber's banking venture owed disastrous. Hard times overtook the community and the bank failed. However, the older Sauber Pallu who did not lose heavily and his reputation increased rather than shattered the faith of his neighbors. As the little master of the home, Ben did his host to help his mother with haircuts, shaves and haircuts, he headdress doing his heat to protect her from the raving hands of Ogaeuse, and so he kept him from being. The spirit of the pioneer was strongly imbedded in the soil of thirteen states and crowded in Illinois. To him the frontier was a much more interesting place to live as it offered better opportunity for growth and expansion. The family set up a farm family set up for Kansas in October, 1859, when Ben was scarcey three months old, settling on a farm, four miles west of Fremont in Wilson county. But these Kansas settlers of 55 years ago sound conditions quite different from those of their comfort, where they lived. In fact, where the father, Joseph W. Paulen, "homesteaded" his farm, lumber was expensive and difficult to obtain. He spent days in Pennsylvania, days near Fredonia and the lumber for their little cottage had to be heightened by harshes and wagons for a long distance. But their home was in a quiet, sunny winter's storms even though the snow and wind often whistled through the cracks between the roof and black earnth floor beneath them. Ben Stanford Panlen, fc. 91 and governor-elect of Kansas, was born in Witts County, Ill., July 14, 1809. A few years later Joseph W. Paulen entered the business field From Pioneer Farmer's Son to Chief Executive of State Reads Story of Ben S. Paulen When officers surrounded his cabin early yesterday and trained two machine guns on his door, the noted criminal barricaded himself inside with his wife and children and invited the enemies to begin fire. Wire Flashes Washington, D. C., Jan. 10. The growing domination of President Collage over congress was increasingly apparent with developments to --again as a hardware and implementorchant. This business prospered and in the course of time the father retired. Adjustant McLater advised the sheerff and guardmen to hold fire as long as his wife and children remained with him. The lengthy 80-year-old mother walked to the cabin and induced him to surrender. Today it became known he released the Republican majority in the senate, who has blocked Shoalh bill and authorized them to vote either for the Underwood or Officers attempted to serve a warrior on him Thanksgiving day and he ordered them from his house at point of a shotgun. Each time they returned to persecute him to come with them, they were driven away. Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 10—Affenal Neal McLaughlin, fighting mountaineer of Jethro community in the Appalachian Mountains, officers and a company of national guards at bay from dawn to sunset yesterday, the crack shot of Jethro authorized to an aged mother's love Franklin county fell today. Paris, Jan. 11.-British and American negotiators have reached accordance on certain parts of the required claims of the United States to share in the Dawes' receipts, and will notify the financial conference on June 10-12, and Financial ministers of Britain, France, Belgium and Italy met this morning and discussed all of the matters before the conference. Young Ben Paulen started his business Career a a clerk in his father's store, working there after school and on vacation days. After graduating from the high school of Predonia, Ben Paullen entered the University of Kauai in the spring of 1967 and completed one year. However, this was not to be the last of his schooling, for he completed a commercial course in a business college, after which he on his own business as a partner of his father. After a short time Ben Paulen took over the management of the store, conducting it until 1919 when he said out and entered the Wilson County Bank as its president. This is a state bank, operating under the state seal. It was founded in 1871 and largest bank in Friedonia having been established in 1871. As in business, so in politics. Bee Paul has been successful. Except that he was elected mayor of Fredonia on the "citizen's ticket" in opposition to the regularly appointed Republican nominee. Bee Paul has been a He has served one term in the state senate from the Wilson Neoho district. He was appointed oil oil in spector by Governor Arthur Cappere while still a member of the senate and served the state four years in this capacity. In 1922 he was elected governor of the state by elected governor of the state by the largest plurality ever given a candid date for that office. During this busy life Men Paulen took "time out" in 1904 to marry a native Kaman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ellis, one of the pioneer families of Jefferson county, favorite of his parents. Soon after his election the people of his home town entertained with a great reunion and barbecue in his honor. Special training at the school led him to the event. People came from nearly every district of Kansas to celebrate with Fredonia in her good Mr. and Mrs. Faulen will be a house in the executive mansion it Topeka during Mr. Pauld's tenure of office as governor. SUNDAY JANUARY 11, 1925 FKFL, broadcasting station of Kansas. University in not as complicated an affair as first investigations would indicate. Operation of University Radio Station Explained The studio consists of two rooms, in the first of which is most or the broadcasting apparatus. There are two windows which receive the music or speeches from the studio itself, the second, which amplifies the sound, and the third, which is simply a power panel. A small receiving net is used to exchange the sound with the program so how well the program is getting out. The next room, the studio proper, is an nearly sound proof as it can be made. The wall are covered with a metal sheet and windows are double with sound-resistant air space between them, and all over is hung heavy canvas drapery. A telephone enables the announcer to communicate with the host in the most room without 'vaccinating' the studio. Governor-Elect Paulen Receives Committee With Student Petition Confidence in Dr. E. H. Lindle Affirmed by "Tex" White Sookesman Spokesman Governor-elect Ben S. Paulen received the petition health care mark from his campaign office on Saturday at 11 a.m., asking for the positionment of Dr. E. H. Lindsey and Dr. M. J. Hendley. Mastin G. "T." White, spokesman, tendered the petition to Mr. Trump for a commission on the committee of 30 persons who are presidents and officers of student or organizations, represented the entire American community. David Burt was chairman of the committee. Mr. Faulen accepted the petition but made no statement whatsoever concerning the action he might take to govern the state next month, of governor of the state next month, of the committee, however, said the governor [seemed greatly impressed by the efforts of the Uni- students in backing Doctor Lindley. No "Strikes" Contemplated When Mr. Paulen asked the con- ference whether students at K. U. were dissatisfied with the政 and went against their wishes he was told that although a few persons at first advocated demonstrations suer heads have overruled any such intentions. Mr. Paulen told the committee that they had prevented their position in the most effective way to do so. All of the mem- bers were introduced to the gover- nor elect by Rob Roberts. "I say that no state can be greater than its educational system; no educational system can be greater than the university; and no university can attain a place of dignity and prominence in the academic world when it is mad, a political football, buffeted about the politics of national political factions," and "Tex White." "When the students returned to Lawrence, it was readily apparent that they were unanimous in supporting Chancellor Lindley," continued Chancellor Lindley, "who has devoted his lives, have lived with Dr. Lindley from one to four years, depending upon our length of attendance at the University. We know the man and we know his work. We know of his writings efforts to raise the standard of academic achievement, the point of adequacy its physical equipment." Lindley Return Requested "Tex" White concluded by stating the confidence the students have in Doctor Martin's expertise to exert his efforts "to defend the University, and the cause of education generally, by the enlightenment of geography with reference to the state institutions of higher learning, and by the reappointment of Dr. E. H. Lindley to the chancellorship of the U.S. Military Academy." The committee: Harold Burt, chairman; Ted Sanborn; Alex Hodges; Ted Smith; Tim Poor; Jacqueline Shane; Jeffrey Beck; Consume Isable; Bryon Shifter; H. L. Grauer; Elizabeth Siffer; Mary Rose Barrons; Daisy Sirley; Richard H. Hanson; Fathenel O'Damani; Steve McLean; Dorothy Macloyer; Elizabeth Sanborn; Jeanette Strickler; Lillian Bridgman; Wallace James; Howard Grady; Face Mountain; William Groesser; John Blake; Rob Roberts; Gwish; Apo Patram; Engage Jekyll. STATE SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS RULING OF LOCAL DISTRICT COURT ON DAVIS' OUSTER PROCEEDINGS Students and Faculty Request Governor-Elect Paulen to Consider Re-Instatement of Dr. Lindley; Judiciary Could Not Consider Merits of Case Because of Statute Topeka, Jan. 10.—The outing of Chancellor E. H. Lindley of he University of Kansas by Governor J. M. Davis was upheld by he state supreme court here today. Chancellor's Statement This settled the controversy which arose when Davis asked for Lindley's resignation on the charge of incompetence. Governor-elect Ben S. Paulen has been requested by faculty, students, and alumni to reappoint Dr. E. H. Lindley. "The decision of the two courts dealt strictly with the interpretation of the powers of the board of administration, and therefore did not proceed to an examination of the merits of the case. Under the present law the board has absolute power over the tenure of the chancellor. If it is decided that a minister does not conducce to the best development of higher education in Kansas, they can, of course, demand a change in the law. E. H. LINDLEY. "Meanwhile, the friends of the University will seek other means to make the public fully acquainted with the facts of the controversy; a story not the brightest in Kansas history." Enterprise Books Held Early this afternoon Dr. W. L. Burdick had received no official notice of the action of the Supreme Court. When informed of the action by newspaper man, he said: "I wish to make no comment at this time." Tickets To Be Cancelled if Not Called for Jan. 14 Through the courtesy of the treasurer of student organizations, those 20 persons who have not received their student enterprise books may receive business books before Wednesday, Jan. 14, and paying the balance due. The books of the following students are still at the business office: Ruth Allbach, Joe Reyner, H. J. B. Hair, Paul Basham, George Chambourg, W. J. Burke, Michael Grinstead, Bob Hill, Darlington Holtman, H. I. Kirkpatrick, Howard Morgan, Malcolm C. Moore, Clarence Nunedes, George Pendell, E. A. Peteron, John R. Sabin, Sidney B Hubert, Robert V. Smith, Brink Trinkle. "These books must be taken by Wednesday, Jan. 14. After that date they will be cancelled and all remaining stubs forfeited," said Walter M. Herng, treasurer of student organizations. According to Mr. Herzog, the treasurer will make final settlement with the Jayhawk for all 10 stubs which are our course for Jayhawk. If you are a student enterprise ticket a year book for $3.50. If the student wishes a Jayhawk, the final payment on his enterprise book will be $8.50; if not, he may receive a $10 discount. After Wednesday, Jan. 14, all enterprise books which have not been taken will be cancelled, according to Mr. Herzog. Engineers Survey, K. C. Plant Engineers of the University, we are conducting a survey of the water and light plant in Kansas City will return this week for another tour of inspection. Dean P. F. Walker and Prof. G. C. Shaad are in charge of the survey, which will be completed in about two months. Graduate School Faculty Craduate School Results The members of the faculty of the Graduate School, and any other member of the faculty holding the Ph.D. degree in the Departmental examination of Mr. Robert Taft for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, which will be held in room 101 Chemistry building, at 3:30 Monday, Jan. 15, 2018, in the file in the Graduate office. E. B. STOUFFER, Dean of the Graduate School. • • • • • • • • • Driei Filed Thursday Driest; Fired Thursday the brief for Chancellor Lindley, in the trial of a man dismissed from the University of Kansas, was filed Thursday in the Kansas supreme court by Walter Thiele, one of the attorneys for the chancellor. When the supreme court heard the case Tuesday, following the decision of the district court of Douglas County, that the governor could dismiss the chancellor at any time, it allowed Thomas to file the briefs. Try to Discredit Old Law The brief sets forth many legal statutes to show the laws we are supposed to use by implication of later enactments of the legislature so that the governor and board of administration did not have the power to dismiss the chancellor at their pleasure. But the governor first attempted to dismiss the chancellor for cause, giving out the causes under which he acted, then suddenly switched to another statute, which he contended permitted him to dismiss the chancellor at pleasure. Charge Bad Faith The atterpays for the chancellor charged the governor acted in bad faith in removing the chancellor as asserting that he did it to punish the In discussing the act of discretion which the governor said was the basis for ousting the chancellor, the brief sets forth: "We contend upon reason and authority that where a public officer is granted the power to exercise a discretion teaching matters of grave consequences, his acts must be those of a rational individual, must be free from guilt and insolvency, laid faith and he must act when he is enjoying at least a lucid interval and not be prompted by unworthy motives. K. U. Graduate Honored Prof. Geo. C, Shand of the School of Engineering, has received a letter from L. E. Brown, who was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1914, stating that he has recently been made assistant to the Head of the Hodsenpalt, Hardy & Co. a large eastern electrical company. Promotion of L. E. Brown Made by Electrical Firm This company has charge of the electric power, city and interurbital railway, and steam heat properties of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois as follows: The Ohio Edison Co., Springfield, Ohio; The Illinois Electric Power Co., Pooria, III; Central Illinois Gas & Electric Co., Knoxville, KILB, III; and the Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Co., Evansville, Indiana. The total installed generation capacity of these properties is 105,000 kilowatts. The total gross revenue of the Hodgenell, Hardy & Company is in excess of $30,000,000. In 1924, $38,000,000 was spent on construction. This company opens operations in Michigan, Indiana and Tennessee. Mr. Brown has been connected with several large companies since his graduation from the University. He was with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company in Philadelphia, Michigan in the Company, 1915-18, and the Springfield, Ohi'o, Light, Heat and Power Company, 1918-21. Fritz-Walter Wedding Lulu Fauzi, c%3, of Topka, was married to Fred Walker, of Stull Monday, Dec. 22, in Topka, Mrs. Walker was a member of PPhigma, honorary biological fraternity and has been teaching in the Topka School of Medicine. Walker attended the State Agricultural college of Mandiha.