Fair tonight and to tomorrow. Rising temperature.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Four thousand students back for three weeks of "hang-over"
VOL. XXVIII
K.U. to Entertain Solons of Kansas in Meeting Friday
State Legislators to Tour Campus to Plan for Appropriations
REGENTS ALSO ATTENU
Kansas legislators are to be entertained at the University Friday, according to revised plans announced Satur day by Chancellor Lindley. Response is expected every day from invitations await from ago to all members of the legislature.
A student from each legislator's home town will accompany him to the luncheon. Members of the administrative staff and a few townpeople will also attend, as will members of the Kansas Educational Council.
After the luncheon small groups will be taken on a tour of the campus to impact the present needs of the Uni. Students have been made of former appropriations.
At 4 o'clock a reception will be held for the visitors, and members of the faculty will meet the members of the legislature.
KFKU Announces Program
University Professors to Talk Over Radio Next Week
The first of the series of talks by Proff
ditioners will be on Monday, a day
morning in the business condition
two talks will be on the business con-
ditions and the last two talks will be
on Wednesday.
The program for the week of Jan. 5 will be as follows:
Monday at 6:45 p.m. The Story of Chemistry will start with a talk conclusions the series of books by the department of chemistry. The musical program, arranged by Freed W. B.
Tuesday at 4 p.m. an illustrated lecture, "American Composers," will be held in the afternoon; for $10 p.m there will be a debate, "Are chain stores untail in their method of business competition?" A critical discussion of the debate by Prof. K C Burbach.
Wednesday at 11 a.m., Campus calendar by HRH, the Mt. Oread correspondent will be given. "Poems for RHS students," Helen Rhoda Hoones will be read.
At 6 p.m., there will be a *Colesia*
Tavern, featuring "Why does the
January feature 'Sunrise' in
sky?" The musical program is
arranged by Luther Leavingew, depart-
ment manager.
Thursday at 11 a.m. "The Actor"
Tools," will be the subject of a talk by
Miss Frances Wilson. Miss Margarita
Wilson on "Use and Abuse of
Confections."
Friday at 11 a.m. there will be two talks, "Professional Services of an Architect," by Prof. George M. Beal, and "The Business Situation," by John Lee.
No. 79
FIFTY BEST PRINTS SHOWN BY DEPARTMENT OF DESIG
The department of design will have on exhibition the "Fifty Prints of the Year," Jan 7-21, in room 310, west Administration building.
These prints, which are brought to the department through the courtesy of Mr. Blissner and the art deco of New York, have been selected as the fifty best prints made during the year
Among the prominent artists whose work will be on exhibition are John Beal, Mabel Dought, and Max Weber. Each artist can have only one print in their series.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1901
ILLNESS RESULTS FATALLY FOR KANSAS GRADUATE IN FLORIDA!
Norman O. Moore, 73, died at the Belvedere hospital in jacksonville, Fla., surrounded by his sudden illness. He became unconscious following a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr. Moore, who was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity while at Jollin, Mo., following his graduation to Jesu University transferred his teachers to Jodrellville.
Funeral services were held Dec. 30 in Jacksonville, after which his body was taken to his former home in Yates Center.
The University Senate is expected to meet some time within the next few days to discuss and approve the first semester examination schedule M. E Rie is the chairman of the com- which is to make out the schedule.
Kaufman 'Musteru Man
Is 'Jarring Jim' Bausch:
Jis Bumchase "the mystery man" included in Kaufman's wrestling match but he, rather than Kannah, is beamed at him. The "sarring Jim" has decided to wrestle wearing a mask if the mask the wrestler should have not have to disclose his identity. If he should lose, on the other hand, he must have the mask before leaving the ring.
In an attempt to communicate with coach by telephone today, it was discovered that Lawrence was Lawrence since participating in the East-West football classic in San Fran-
"Pete" Bausch, brother to *d.m.* said this morning that he had heard the same report concerning the wrestling match but knew nothing of it himself. "We didn't even get Jim since the latter left here here," for the foot-sall gag. in California.
Meuser To Represent West Central Distric
Chosen Regional Representative
at Meeting of National
Student Federation
Kenneth Meuser, c12, president of the Men's Student Council and one of the representatives to the annual convention in Atlanta. She was also present in Atlanta Dec. 29 to Jan. 2, was elected regional representative for the west district of the federation at the meeting.
Meuser and Charles Hassett, the other representative from this school, returned from the convention last night. They and the other delegates to the convention took 300, behind their headquarters the Atlanta Bilmore hotel while in Atlanta.
The district to which Meuer was elected representative comprises six states: Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Iowa and Oklahoma. He is the county seat of which is one of the five districts into which the United States is divided. The regional representatives who were elected will comprise the executive leadership.
Meuser Enthusiastic
Neuer was enthusiastic about the federation and its policies. "It 'in', it said, 'as organization which is internal to students and requires them to join together students from all over the world. The main feature of the federation is that one to the realization of the possibility of students government in its relation to everyone on the campus of the Uni
One of the most valuable features of the federation's program, according to Michael A. Bohnen, the organization rates for members of the organization in travel and the buying of necessities. The federation has also acted, by any student of schools who belonged to the federation and hold the explained that the plan would be interim, as it did with foreign travel. The organization has further sponsored foreign debate squads in the world and has been acting that of Professor Einstein.
Aim Is Peace
According to Meusser, "The federation will serve as a medium for intelligent thinking on matters of world wide interest, and will endeavor to bring about an education of the American student which will promote world wide peace in the future."
In order to promote work here a local committee will be formed this week. Its purpose will be the circulating of information regarding the work of the federation and attempting to organize a federation of the Missouri Valley
The National Student federation is a member of the CLE, international federation of college students in Spain, mania, next summer, and has an its board director Ray Loyan, Wilbur Hillman, and several other colleagues.
The American Association of College registrars is offering a fellowship carrying a stipend of one thousand dollars, for the year 1931-32.
ASSOCIATION OF REGISTRARS
The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a fully recognized college or equivalent, and must submit before March 1, 1951, the record of his undergraduate work; statement of financial position of proposed management of proposed plan of graduate study and thesis problem; and an unobtainable certificate.
This fellowship fund has been established for support of graduate study in the field of administration in higher education.
OFFERS 1931-32 FELLOWSHIP
Graduates of institutions accredited by the Association of American Universities will be given preference.
Next Concert Postponed
Dean Swarthout Chosen to Head Music Teachers
Many Others of Faculty At tend Numerous Holiday Meetings
SKILTON READS PAPER
Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, was elected president of the Music Teachers Nation and is the executive consultant held in St. Louis, last week.
Prof. Charles S. Skilton, Walderam Geltch, Laural Eeverette Anderson and Undergraduate Student of FIU. She also attended this convention. Walderam Geltch was made chair of the resolutions committee. Skilton read an outstanding paper.
At the convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at Cleveland, Prof. W. E. Sianmire, director of the science department, read a paper.
Several other members of the University faculty attended and read papers presented at conferences held during the Christmas holidays in the United States and Canada. Dr. W. J. Boumajneri, of the department of geography, provided a presentation of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Cleveland, Dec. 28 to Jan. 1. I read a paper on the topic.
Prof. Damorez After delivered two addresses at the meeting of American Meteorological association at Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuesday, attended a chemistry, attended meetings of the society of American Bacteriologists, in Boston. She presented papers on two
- Alter Delivers Four Addresses
Prof. H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology and Raymond Basmer, assistant in the entomology museum, also attended the meetings of the American Association for the Addiction Science in Cleveland and read papers.
Prof. Walter H. Schowee and Prof. K. K Lances attended meetings of the Geological Society of America in Torrance, Calif., on Jan. 12. Both presented paper. Professor Landes also read a paper before a meeting of the Mineralogical Society of Ameri-
Prof. C. S. Nelson, of the biochemistry division, attended a combined meeting of the American Society of America Dec. 29-30 and the Mid-Western Association of Associates at Medford.
Hargiss Goes to New York Co.
Couch H. W. Hargiss went to New
York Co. to attend a meeting of
the National Hargiss association
hid Dec 27 and 28
Prof. Henry F. Holtzclaw attended the American Economic association meetings which were also held in Cleveland while the American Sociology association meetings were attended Elsevier, LLC, Elliot and Seba Eldreden in Chicago.
Prof. A. T. Walker, and Prof. Mary Grant attended the convention of the American Philological association held at Iowa City.
Prof. John H. Nelson of the department of English gave a lecture at a national meeting of the Modern Language association Dec. 28 at Washington D.C.
Ballen Crafton and E. C. Buehler, both of the department of speech, attended the annual meeting of the National Teachers association held in Chicago
Robbers entered the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity house, 1100 Indiana, last night and took three suits belonging to a student from Chicago, a Gerald Fitz-Gerald, and a small sum of money belonging to Charles Neal. The police were notified this morning as soon as the articles were discovered and they found one found yet as to who the robbers were.
Professor Crafton spoke at the convention. He was appointed associate editor of the National Collegiate Players.
Crafton Appointed Editor
a. , howtell Lewis, M. A. 20, now using psychology to help children learn English. *Ekwon Lewis* M. A. 30, and instructor at Bryn Mawr, also drove the convention from Law-
Phi Psi House Robbed
Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, Prof. E. T. Atkinson and Prof. L. W. Smith, co-chief of the Law, attended the annual meeting of the Association of American Law schools, held in the Steven Hall, Chicagoland campus of each of them spoke on various topics.
Nine members of the University department of psychology attended the meeting of the American Psychological Society on October 10 to celebrate the holidays. They were Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cutthorpe, Prof. and Mrs. H. De Silva, Dr. Robert B. Chandler, Andreas Theodore Perkins, Alden Weber, S. Howard Bartley, Warren Wilson, and Bert A. Nash, Professor of education at The University Wheeler read a paper at the meeting.
Busch Kidnapper Is Found
St. Louis, Jan 5—(UP)—The St. Louis Sta-
rist in a copyright story today signed by Harry B. Brumleide, said it had found the identity of the author of jer of 13-year-old" Adolphus Butch Orthwein, to be the Bush brewery owner, after the city issued Jan. 1 after being held captive 20 hours.
St. Louis Star Claims Discovery of Abernathy's Hiding Place
Albernty made a signed confession, the Star said, denying that the kidnapping was premeditated, and saying he had left his home New Year's eve with the intention of holding up "some rich people" I needed money to feed my children."
Abernathy has been caught by St Louis county authorities on a warrant charging kidnapping, but the Star did not reveal his hiding place.
Law Enforcement Report May Not Be Considered
Hoover Advised to Withhold It Until Congress Has Adjourned
They have advised Mr. Hoover to withhold the document until after Conference 10 and all sorts received at the White House indicate the commission is ready after 12 hours.
Washington, Jan. 5 — *fUP* — The West Virginia state commissioner becomes more and more active in connection with President Hoover's plans to avoid an extra sesquicambridal pregnancy.
Mr. Hoover advisers do not believe, would be wise for him to accept a report on a subject of such outstanding importance in the last two months. They think it would be better for the commission which is scheduled to meet next month that could final action for several more weeks.
Congressional leaders have advised the President it would be impossible to investigate the case in two months if he submits the commission report, regardless of its nature.
Congress Becomes Better
Leavage Between Parties Widens With Reports of Hard Times
Washington, Jan. 5- (UP)—Congress resumed its session today in an atmosphere of political bitterness. The controversy over doutro and unemployment relief apparently is far from ended, and new developments of political disputes than was the case when the short session began.
Reports of food demonstrations in Arkansas, continued bank closures, decreased federal revenue and related developments have combined to wider leakage among and between parties in the incident Hoover and his leadership leaders.
To add to the prospect of ill will and splitting over the adversity of an extra session after March 4, and the possibility of an early report from the Wichersham局, I should say that
Clarence Francisco, president of Alba Kappa Lambda, represented the local chapter at a national convention held in San Diego and Berkeley, Calif., Dec. 29-31.
Five Kansas fraternities send delegates to national conventions held during the Christmas holidays in various parts of the country.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity met in its biennial congress at the Hotel Zurich on Friday, January 1. Robert Dills, c32, was the official delegate, and about 50 of the Kansans attended.
Five Kansas Chapters Send Delegates to All Parts of Country
The Fli Gamma Delta national con-
servation was held in San Antonio, Texas.
It was sponsored by the following:
Antonio Buzzi, e and l, D Don Warner,
x*10, and D Drury, x*39, attended
John Shively, instructor in journalism, represented the local Compostomoun cabal at a national convention in Indianapolis, Ind., held Dec. 27 to 29.
In Congress Today
The national convention of Phi Kappa
raternity was held at the Kansas City
University, where 70 from the Kansas chapter
he convention. The official delegate
Washington, John 5. (U-Sep) Senate takes up Jones $1,000,000 a year maternity-aid bill. Move to reconsider power commissioners may be made.
--kind ever held in the United States was called primarily in the interest of Christian leadership. Topics discussed included character education, the social culture of Christianity and effect on youth of changing moral standards and the place of religion in the world.
House takes up $45,000,000 drought-relief appraisal reservation. followed by the approval of a $20 million bill. Appraisal commission meets to report drought bill. War Department receives $11 million.
Detroit Delegates Meet to Consider Campus Problems
Faculty Men and Students Discuss Questions of Leadership
800 OFFICIALS ATTEND
More than eight hundred administrative officials, teachers and undergraduates of about one hundred universities attended the National Student-Faculty conference held in Detroit during the spring of 2013. Kansas was represented at the meetings by four faculty members and four undergraduate. All meetings were held on Monday.
Major defects in American colleges and suggested remedies were discussed by Prof. George A. Cox, formerly of Columbia University, pointed out some reasons for the problem.
Prof. Frederick J. Kelly, of the University of Chicago, suggested the elimination of "superficialities" of the existing system. Students should work in a co-operative manner.
Defects Are Discussed
"Smoking is no longer a moral problem," said Clemencia Bank of Hunter College, New York City, "and as for drinking, a drunken excuse is a bore, and it is so absurd. College society and public opinion have put an off of fective ban on drinking."
The old hope of college professors and administrators that fraternities and sororites can be made intellectual centers was revived at the conference.
"Members of the average organized house are interested in athletes and so are members of the Knox College, president of Knox college, said in addressing one of the discussion topics about the importance of national or international importance, they will walk out of the building.
Glen Thatwatteau, head football coach of the University of Wisconsin, predicted that commercialization of footbal training from alumni to faculty groups, and urged the delegates to aid in a move between athletics and academics.
Athletics Are Considered
Some of the difficulties which have religion today were discussed by Dr. M. M. Sultan, a professor at the Union Theological Seminary, in an address Dec. 28 before delegates to the UN General Assembly.
The four faculty members who attended the conference are Prof. Henry Werner,勇军's student adviser at the Yale School of Engineering and the XMCA; Misa Muble A., Elliott assistant professor of sociology, and Rev. Theodore H. Axman, director of Westminster Student Foundation. Students attending the conference were Miya Little, C&B Holder Conger, uncle, Tom Kelly, Jeffrey, & HerLer Hughes.
Conference Basketball Play to Start in Saturday Games
Big Six Opens This Week
Big Six basketball really gets under the radar during conference games Saturday night, but with all members except Kansas State in non-conference tilts Monday evening.
Following is the basketball program for the week:
Missouri vs. Washington at St. Louis Iowa State vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Kansas vs. Colorado at Boulder.
Nebraska vs. Brigham Young at Sal
Lake City.
Oklahoma vs. Bethany at Norman.
Wednesday, Jan 7.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M. a.
Norman.
Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Ames.
*Conference matches.*
The two other members of the conference—Kansas and Kansas State—were moved to Chicago, leaving Monday the first named with Oklahoma hereto, and the K-Aggers.
Other sports events of the week includes a swimming meet between Kansas and Washburn at Topeka, Friday, Jan. 9.
FOUR PAGES
Dean Husband's Mother Dead
Mrs. E. J. Husband, mother of Agnes Bhusnan, dean of women, at the University of Kansas died Sunday Dec. 21 at her home in McPherson. She is a former assistant professor of Myson Husban Jr. at Paul, Minn. and Wilfred Husband, 22, McPherson.
VACCINATIONS FOR SMALLPOX ADVISED BY CANUTESO
Dr. Relph C. Canutesson, director of the student hospital, asks all students that have not been vaccinated for smallpox to come to the hospital at once. The student nurses in the disease in different parts of the state, and many that were born on their vacation may have been eased from the disease. The vaccination is free to students.
There were several surgical operations at the hospital during the holidays. The hospital was opened for regurgitation of urine and gave students came in today with caps.
Fraternity Tax Hearing Delayed Until February
Payment of Personal Property
Tax Made by Three
Fraternities
Hearing on the writ of mandamun filed by the University of Kansas and Baker University Greek letter organizations seeking an order again placed by the State Department county tax rolls, which was to have been heard last Monday, Dec. 29 in the Supreme Court at Topeka has been postponed. It will probably come up next week.
Several organizations have appeared at the treasurer's office to pay special benefit taxes, according to J. F. Metscher, county treasurer, but they will only be allowed to pay any taxes in part until the question of exemption is settled.
The deadline for the payment of an first half of the 1983 taxes was May 25. The second half of the payment of personal property tax and no real estate taxes have been paid by January 20. The third half and the third omitted the protest which would make them exempt in the state tax system.
The law firm of Gurrill and Asher together with County attorney Harry Fraze, will represent the Douglas county tax officials in Topeka.
Joffre Paid Simple Homago
St. Louis
Paris, Jan 5—(UP) The-body of Marshal Joseph Joffre laid in state on simple military camp cot at the Chapel of St. Louis today, while thousands of Frenchmen, many of them weeping filered reverently past the bier. Joffre's face showed a severe face harrowed and worn by suffering was hardly recognizable.
Marshal Laid in State at the Chapel
A blue tunic covered his laps hide the amputation above his left knee which was kept secret at the masthead of his boat, against the poison of gangrene. Many of his countrymen had wanted outside France to escape their homage to the great soldier d'At France.
Drouth Relief Bill Passed
Additional $15,000,000 Is Added by Senate for Human Food Loans
Washington, Jan. 5—(UP)—The senate and house both passed the new bill to allow $15,000,600 for loans for human food to the $45,000,000 amount passed by the Senate last month. The president. The bill must now go to conference to iron the differences with the senate.
The house adopted the bill without change from the President's recommendation, which session began. The senate then immediately began consideration of the
ADVANCED COURSE FOR TAP DANCERS TO START TUESDAY
A class for advanced tap dancers will begin Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium under the direction of Dr. Kramer, instructor in physical education.
This class will be open to men and women who have thoroughly mastered all the time steps. Those who were in this class would not have been in the intermediate tcp class directed by Miss Dunkel last fall, are eligible. Persons who have not worked under the direction of Miss Dunkel but who feel they could qualify are urged to register for this class. This class will meet regularly on Tuesday and Thursdays at 4:30.
BONDSMEN FOR SHEPARD TO PREPARE LIST OF PROPERTY
Tau Sigma to Meet Tomorrow
Kanas city, Jan. 3—(UP)-Presentation of the $40,000 fund for Major Charles A. Shepard in federal district court. The attorney who prepared a list of their property Demand that the bondmen present such evidence will be furnished to United States district attorney.
The new bondamen are Charles Miller, real estate dealer, and Earl Clark, insurance man, both living in Kansas City, Kan.
Tau Tsing to Meet Tomorrow
Tau Tsing, honorary dance instructor will meet tomorrow night at 8 to meet for a resait and time for rehearsal.
Kansas to Honor Editors of State by Hall of Fame
K. U. Journalists Sponsor Selection of Famous Publishers
RESPONSE FAVORABLE
Kansas is to have a hall of fame for editors of the state. Sigma Dellio Chi with the assistance of the KU department's journalism in launching the project.
The final choice of the men is to be made by the Quarter Century club. This club is composed of Kansai college students, and it publishes a newspaper work in the state. The number of editors to be placed in the half of fame is yet to be decided, but the likelihood is that two or three will be selected. A number added to at various intervals.
The plan advocated is for the editors of the state to submit their names to the commission. If they are elected by ballot will be taken. No living editors are to be considered as candidates.
For some time letters have been being out to Kanawa editors writing about the same fame. The response then for inclusion in a great deal of interest in the under-
Whether to commemorate the editors through the media of knots or portraits will be up with the office. The Kansas Newspaper's later organization and Sigma Delta will arrange the place and data and will probably will probably be held in the spring.
Halls of fame are now located at the universities of Illinois and Ohio; the former uses beasts to honor its edifice and the latter employs pictures.
Questionnaire Is Prepared
Ellsworth to Check on Work and Programs of County Clubs
A questionnaire has been prepared by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, and is being sent to all students enrolled in the college of checking up on the Jayhawker collections and to determine how many must go into the different high schools over time.
The deadlines for the collections is in 30. Mr. Elkoworth also wishes to visit children during the Christmas holidays and what plans have been made for activities dur ing the holiday season.
Pictures of 23 high school leaders will appear in the Jayhawk series, according to the college county clubs to choose the high schools from which these leaders will be chosen. High school seniors were entertained during a state during the vacation. A K.U.P. party was held in Colby, a doctor and is here with students and slaves were shown in Toronto, Presidence, Moore South City, and Newtown. There were many of the towns in Geese County.
January Coldest Since 1912; February Warmest in 62 Years
1930 Record for Weather
Although 1030 brought to Kansas one of the most severe droubles experienced in the state in recent years which included a record run of eight concentrations greater or more, the mean temperature for the year ended only 158 degrees warmer than the 62-year normal established from observations taken at the University Metrological station. In fact, 1923 was, on the whole, a warmer season.
The month of January was the coldest since 1912. Fei warmed the waviest of one of the 63 years on record, and April, the coldest of the temperatures than for several years previous to 1920. The highest temperature of the year was reached on August 17, 1914, when temperatures and equalled the high mark set in 1918. The coldest temperature was recorded on Jan. 18 when alcohols on the surface of the lake were below zero. The absolute range of temperature, 128 degrees, has been extinct since 1912 and the range of the station for the past 63 years.
Rainfall was only about two-thirds of the normal, with 28.5 inches against a mean of 19.7, 187, and 188 and were deeper than the mean of half of 20 inches was exactly normal.
"Y" Club To Hear Lawson
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of College, will speak before the Board of Trustees upon the subject of "Taking Stock." What is must be in order to be in Myers Hall 703.
Thelmna Farris Dies at Hospital
Thelma Farris, uncle, st. Joseph, Mo-
died at the student hospital during the
war; died in April 1945 of chronic
chronic illness since Nov. 18. She
 lived at 1343 Tennessee, and was a
student in the School of Education.
e
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JANUARY 5. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... CLARENCE RUPP
Frank McClelland Sara Thompson
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICHOLE
Makeup Editor  Mildred Caryton
Sunday Editor  Mark Raftery
Monday Editor  Gwen Patterson
Ratings Editor  Katrina Smith
Superior Editing  Kenneth J. Huff
Social Media Editor  Linda Hackin
Society Editor  Mary Hackin
Alumni Editor  Hercules Allan
Alumni Editor  Eileen
ADVERTISING MGR.  ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant.  Iris Mustaphaunson
District Assistant.  David Keeffe
District Assistant.  William B. Smith
Director, Office Management
Circuit Counsel. Manager.  Jack Mohr
Kansan Board Members
Frank McColland William Nicholson Robert Pierce Virginia Nicholson Mary Intrum Iris Fluximmons David Kurttwenge Paul Edward Wilmer Moore
Telephones
Business Office    K, U. 68
News Room        K, U. 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at St. Peter's Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.90 per year, available in Advance. Single register, see each.
Entered as second-class mail multiple orders. Invoice and payment to Lawrence Kanan, under the net of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, JANUARY 5. 1931
OH WELLS
At no time does the college schedule seem so much a conspiracy on the part of the instructors to take the student at a disadvantage as when he returns from the Christmas holidays to be faced with the prospect of final examinations in less than three weeks.
Wan and haggard from parties and merrymaking, jaded in spirit, and with stomach smacked from candies, nuts, and Christmas cookies, he is forced to listen to the usual remarks of the instructor about the glorious opportunities of the new year, and then have the fact once impressed upon his consciousness that the day of reckoning is not far away. Not content with assuming that a lot of work has been accomplished during the holidays, the instructor expects his students to be fresh and enthusiastic and just raring to get at those books.
How much we would like to paraphrase Victor Herbert's "Sweet Mystery of Life" or quote Thomas Gray when he tells us that "the paths of glory lead but to the grave." But somehow, we suppose, students will be able to survive term themes, outside readings, and even final examinations, though just now the task seems positively hopeless. Anyway, there is at least one consultation, it will be several weeks before we will have to worry about the ground gog seeing his shadow.
We notice that a clinic in Chicago is hiring persons who suffer from migraines (commonly known as a headache) for research of purpose. If someone would offer to hire a pain in the neck, we know a lot of men who might make the so-called better half of the family a profitable source of revenue.
THE HOME STRETCH
And here we are again.
No more Christmas trees; no more presents; no more cozy mornings in bed, shades pulled down, breakfast out in the kitchen. School's begun!
Hear the alarm clocks ring and watch the term papers and quizzes. It's enough to discourage the most energetic. But "are we down-hearted?" No! We sit a little tighter, urge our mounts on, and tense ourselves for the finish. Come on, comrades, keep your courage up, we're almost there!
Perhaps the large enrollment in advertising classes at K. U. was explained recently when it was announced that the only American to make a success at the pastime of bull fighting in Mexico received his early training in advertising.
OUR PRODIGAL OIL PRODUCERS
As man has pushed civilization into the realms of barbarian and gradually brought the earth under his dominion, as we are told in Genesis that he would do, there has always been avoidable waste of natural resources. Land has been farmed to death in an effort to outstrip competitors, and mineral wealth has been wasted in the scramble to achieve quick wealth.
The same thing is now taking place in the oil industry. Because of the intense competition between oil companies, and the opening of vast new oil fields, the big producers are paying light heed
to the plight of 300,000 independent producers on southeast Kansas.
producers on southeast Kansas.
Doubtless the oil industry is suffering from overproduction. Just now it may seem that the loss from these strippers will be so small, that no future harm will result. But we once thought the same thing about our forests. Already various scientists have warned us that we must conservate our oil resources and the developments of history tend to prove that some day there may be a real need for the oil from these stripper wells.
It is hopeless to leave the situation to the individual producers, because man is essentially a selfish animal whose first instinct is self preservation. Just now it may seem that the only course for the Prairie oil and gas company to follow in its struggle to survive competition is to abandon these strippers. The government as representing the interests of the people as a whole and with the future welfare of the nation at heart should take decisive steps to prevent the total loss of the 300,000 stripper wells in southeast Kansas.
We vote to award the steel-lined bedroom slippers to the radio announcer who, in dedicating a number to a Kanae couple celebrates its fifteenth wedding anniversary, selected one by Rudy Vaillee.
THE LAND OF PLENTY
People who read of the food riot staged by farmers in England, Arkansas, may think of it as an isolated case having little relation to the total economic situation and their own welfare. Such is not the case, however. The event in Arkanas is merely a manifestation of a condition with national proportions.
Thousands of tenant farmers in Kansas have almost every article of personal property that they own covered by mortgages. Many others have had their next year's crop of wheat mortgaged from the time that it was seeded last September. They owe bills for gas and oil, for last year's threshing, and for the things needed to keep their 'milies alive.
The fact that a nation whose industries are suffering from overproduction has thousands of inhabitants in absolute poverty and want presents a paradox which amounts to a severe condemnation of our economic system. When the adopted daughter of Henry L. Doeherty has a coming-out party costing a million dollars, while thousands of her countrymen lack the necessities of life, there seems to be need for drastic revision somewhere.
The picture 'Just Imagine' brings to mind that in fifty years women will still be using headaches for excuses.
MILITARISM AGAIN?
The reaction of the German people and their former allies to the filming of "All Quist on the Western Front" seems strange to us who had regarded the book and picture as an entirely fair treatment of the World War. Especially does it seem strange to us since the book was written by a German.
A horse, so the papers say, was found drunk on the streets of New York City. New Year's night. The horse, being an egistic creature, naturally thinks he can do anything he sees his long-eared cousins doing.
Perhaps the newspaper reports have been grossly exaggerated or distorted, or it may be that the riots are carried on by isolated factions discontented with the present state of affairs in Europe.
Should the riots, however, represent the sentiment of the bulk of the German people, the inevitable conclusion would seem to be that the Germans and their former allies are still stirred by the old idealization of military power; that they still uphold the Fatherland right or wrong; and that they are still bent on aggression at a favorable opportunity in the future.
ELECTRIC
RADIOS
Complete $59.50
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work, Especially.
Complete $59.50
836 Mass.
Phone 161
Students who read of all the reports that Caridade, Notre Dame's all-American querterback, had to deny after making a call on an old girl in the west, will have another thing to worry about after the social activities of the holidays.
It is queer that those persons who always ruz someone else for listening in on Amos n' Andy seem to know so much about the conversations of these comedians.
Our idea of the person who takes trunk home for the Christmas holiday is that he's just trying to show off.
"Alalfa Bill" Murray, governor-elect of Oklahoma, predicts that the next five months will be the worst that the United States has ever known. If he would make it about three and a half weeks, we know a lot of University students who might agree with him.
We imagine that the popular music about fireplaces and dream girls was not the inspiration of one who sat in front of a gas fireplace.
Beware of English Lit professors, for we heard one say this morning that if he had a wife, and she wanted to reduce, he would run her around the block every morning. Since this young professor does not have a wife, the moderates if this is the first of a series of seasons before the approaching finals.
Plain Tales
Evidently one young professor had a good time this vacation, for his mind reverted to that much discussed book; he was most modest of the class hour this morning.
--at these worthwhile reductions
Get a gold or chromium wrist band for your watch
$1.50 to $12.00
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in room 5
sub-basement of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Jun. 5, 1931 No. 78
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
Important rehearsal for all members will be held in the University Auditorium.
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 8 p.m., in the rest room of central Administration building.
PL LAMIDA THETA:
Pl Lamidia Thelta will hold a regular meeting on Jan. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in
room H1. J. W. Tewattle will speak.
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
W. W. LATTIMER, Secretary
Square and Compass faternity will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in room 214 Frasher hall. All members must be present.
Campus Comment
Off on a new year that's four days old. January 5, yes, but who remembers the first one?
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Start the New Year
out right
by
EATING AT
THE
CAFETERIA
The POLGA Welcomes You
Back
Sandwiches Plate Luncheon Tamales Chili
1103 Mass.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
The Perfect Gift
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
You'll know "happy days are here again"
when we show you how fat your dollars
in our January Clearance Sale.
A
Happy New Year!
Over Three Hundred
Suits - O'coats - Topcoats
$65, $60, $55 Values . . $39.50
$50 Values . . $33.35
$40 Values . . $26.70
$38.50 Values . . $25.70
$35.00 Values . . $23.35
$30.00 Values . . $20.00
$25.00 Values . . $16.70
Also over 300 Shirts deeply reduced and a large group of leather jackets at $9.75
Ober's
HARD TO FIND OUTSitters
Entire Stocks Not Included
Dickinson Quality Theatres
DICKINSON
MIN and BILL with Marie Dressler and Wallace Beer
Shows— 3-7-9 Prices—Mat., 10-30c, Night, 10-50c
$15 $18 $25
Tonight — Tuesday — Wednesday
'& exclusive but not & expensive'
VARSITY
BUDDY ROGERS in "Along Came Youth"
Tonight — Tuesday — Wednesday
Bullene's
Shows— 3-7-9 Prices—Mat., 10-25e, Night, 10-25e
ARE LIKE A BREATH OF SPRINGTIME
to Welcome You From Your Vacation
For Afternoon, for Sunday Nite, for the Dance And so marvelously styled
1
Sprightly Prints - Dashing Plaids - Colorful Pastels.
--to Everybody
The New Frocks
A Prosperous New Year
You Will Be More Prosperous
EQUILUMY
IF YOU WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW PRICES IN CLEANING AND PRESSING HERE THEY ARE:
Suits, O'coats, Top Coats - - - 50c CLEANED and PRESSED
CLEANED and PRESSED
Plain Dresses, silk or wool - - - 60c CLEANED and PRESSED
Ladies Fur-trimmed Coats - - - 75c CLEARED AND PRESSED
CLEANED and PRESSED
Hats - - - - - - - - - 50c
CLEANED and BLOCKED
10% Discount for Cash and Carry
Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th & N. H. Phone 383 We Clean Everything You Wear But Your Shoes
We Clean Everything You Wear But Your Shoes
MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Engagement Extraordinary
JAP ALLEN
and His Original Cotton Club Band
Direct from Birmingham, Alabama Playing
Sophomore Hop
C
Comfortable as Home--at Greatly Reduced Prices
You will enjoy the attention that our drivers give you.
Fords and Buicks which please you most ---
For comfort and satisfaction
PHONE 65
JAYHAWK TAXI IKE GUFFIN
FRIDAY January 9
NINE TO ONE UNION BUILDING
STAGS One Twenty-Five
DATES One Twenty-Five
Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE SALE
Free Delivery
SUITS, TOPCOATS, and OVERCOATS
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
A PLACE CLOSE BY
Phone 50
ROBY'S ON THE HILL
Warm, Clean, and Cozy. During the dance, and after the dance.
The Largest Sandwich List in Town
For Special Brick Ice Cream
PHONE
696
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. 202 West 6th
100% Cotton
She Will Be Proud To Go With You To The Soph Hop Looking Like This.
Our Superior Cleaning and Pressing Will --- "Put You Over"
Ladies Dresses Given Careful Attention
JAYHAWK CLEANERS Phone 715 Dickinson Theater Bldg.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1331
Jayhawk Favored in Tonight's Fray Against Colorado
Kansas Team Is Victorious in All Four Pre-Conference Games
DEFEAT TIGERS 40-26
* Probable starting lineup for us-
* night's game:
Kansas           f.         Colorado
Oklahoma        f.         Leverkusen
* Bishop          f.         Chalkeng
W. Johnson       g.         Middlemest
G. Johnson       g.         Groves
* Hale            g.         Newcastle
Coach "Pip" Allen's hardwood court proteges will complete their pre-contests, and then they meet the University of Colorado in the last of a three game series. The Jayhawkers, who have already scored twice, are again the favorites in tonight's tilt.
The first two games were at Denver, but the teams will meet in Boulder tonight. After tonight's content, the Kansas City Wild prepations for the first conference game to be played in Lawrence Jan. 12 when the Jayhawkers meet the Okaa-
Four Victories since Dec. 20
Starting Dec. 20 on a basketball item
of five games, Kansas has already
announced its opening game an exhibition game in Kansas City from the Missouri Tigers on that date by a 40-26 score, soundly touncing Kansas Wesleyan Dec. 30, 47-15 at Salma, and a
40-28 score on Friday, 34-25, at
36-28 on Saturday,
Four Victories Since Dec. 20
In Saturday's game the Jayhawker trailed Colorado until the last 10 min after a double play. By 4:30 in wward, caged three basketins in rapid succession to start his team on a scoring spree that eventually led to victory for the Jayhawkers. In the dance of Colorado fouls, the Jayhawkers dropped free throws through the meeshes until it was apparent that their team had made it.
While the Colorado guards cover Bill Johnson, elongated Jayhawk center, T. C. Bishop, last year's scoring ace for the Kansas team, slipped through the opponents defense time and again before Washington. Kansas trailed a the half 19-14.
High Altitude Hinders Players
In winning 34 to 25 Friday night,
Kansas got away to an 18-0 win
against Alabama led by Bill
Johnson, who dropped in five basket
and two four shots, the Jayhawks
that was never seriously threatened.
Coach Allen's court players have experienced a little difficulty in these games because of the high altitude.
Bill Johnson, who established himself with Jawahyr fans by scoring 11 points in the first 14 minutes of play and then scoring seven, was not given the call in the Missouri game. His center position was filled at various times by Hale, Kansom and Filkin. Hale, former Rockets forward, earned six, scoring three baskets.
O'Leary, Bishop and Ramsey had lit-
Bishop Scores High Against Wesleyan
To Kansas Wesleyan goes the "bonor"
out by the Jawahiers throw this far
to the ball. The Wesleyans coach
Coach Allen's team kept a steady pace in the second hall, and when the gun sounded, Kansas was out in
WANTED: Collaborator for new lit-
terary enterprise. State qualifica-
tions. Write E.W.R., care Kansan Business
Office. -80
Want Ads
LOST: Brown leather grip between Santa Fe depot and 1439 Tenn. Resort. Finder please phone 721, or call at 1439 Tenn. –85
FOR SALE. Good Precision instrument set No 23 and a slide rule at a bargain. 800 Mass. Phone 55 -85
MODERN 7 room house for rent; 3
blocks from University. Very nicely
furnished; piano, garage, $75 a month;
telephone, morning, 1448W. -80
K. U. CALENDAR or Football Squad Photo. A most appropriate Christmas present and souvenir. Inquire at College Imh to obtain one free.
WANTED: Students, holidays, home town, as advertisers (partnership with Carnegie Library) High class image with Carnegie Library of Lincoln 1126 Ohio, 6 to 7.
TUTORING: German, Greek, Latin
TUTORING, Freshman Math. Review
Let me show you labor saving methods.
750 an hour. K. Phone 15728.
FOR SALE: Brand new man's Boluva
wrist watch; cost $37.50. Will sari-
forice for $15. Call M. L. Fenberg, 1547
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WANTED: Let a University graduate
do your typing and stenographic
work. Prices reasonable. 1123 Con-
necticut street. —82
the difficulty in finding the basket from out on the court. Bishop scoring high with five baskets and two misdemeanor throws.
Leah Takes Puge's Fuec **Lake Hake**
In the team members in the team members who made the trip, since he has been having scholastic difficulties since the completion of football
Hale Takes Page's Place
With Page out of the lineup, Dick he moved to a regular position on the bench. He was selected by Bishop, W, Johnson, Cox, and Hale-Ramsey, Ramos, K, Johnson, Riese, G, Eberhardt, J, Fitzpatrick, W.
Swimming Team to Meet Washburn College Friday
Coach Allphin Announces Eigh Men to Make Trip to Topeka
The University of Kansas swimming team will meet its first competition of the year Friday night, Jan. 9, in a duel meet with Washburn college at Topeka. Coach Herbert Alpin announced this morning that eight men would participate in the meet. They are James Burchem, George Marshall, Robert Dill, Roger Kruse, Clark Stephenson, Bill Herson, John Bowdish, and Ike Kanzi. Two entries will be made in each event with the exception of one entry, in which there will only be one entry.
The entries for the dual meet Friday are: 400 yard relay, Burchan Marshall, Dill and Krusel; 200 yar breast stroke, Stephenson and Hennon Marshall, Dill and Bowdish; 150 yard swim, Aoki and Bowdish; 150 rear backstroke, Dill; 100 yard dash, Krusel and Buranch; faint dive, Stephenson and Marshall; 220 yard dash, Bowdish and Aoki; medley race; Aoki, back stroke; Hennson, breast stroke; and Bu
Intramurals
--game in question was only a practice game, both players were declared eligible for varsity competition and allowed to participate in the Colorado games.
Intramural basketball teams will resume play tonight with the following games scheduled. wost court, 7. ATO B; Chi B; PGamma Gam vs. Kappa Lady B; Chi B; I; PGamma Gam vs. Kappa Lady East court, 7. S.A.E. vs. Triangle, 8. Delta Gamma vs. Sigma Alpha Gamma vs. Delta Tau.
Following is the week's schedule:
Tomorrow, west court, 4:30, Sigma
Chi B vs. Phi Delta B: 5:30, La Inde-
pends vs. Dubs, 7; Phi A vs. A. K
Pi: 10, Acacia vs. Delta Chi East court,
8; Phi A vs. B. K; Phi B vs. B.
Big, Sig. B, 7; Chi Digit. Sug.
Coimpolitan; 10 Phi Mu Alpha vs.
Theta Tau.
Players' Eligibility to Be Discussed at Meeting Here
Eligibility of Kansas athletes will again be discussed by the Big Six conference faculty committee on eligibility for college sports. The conference, Dean George C. Shaad, Kansas faculty representative, has not as yet received the evidence which will be presented at Friday's meeting, and cannot predict what the outcome of the meeting will be.
We know your clothes are all clean and immaculate NOW--game in question was only a practice game, both players were declared eligible for varsity competition and allowed to participate in the Colorado games.
By the end of the week you'll want them "fixed up" for the Soph Hop-game in question was only a practice game, both players were declared eligible for varsity competition and allowed to participate in the Colorado games.
SURE---game in question was only a practice game, both players were declared eligible for varsity competition and allowed to participate in the Colorado games.
Formal Charges Must Be Made to Disqualify Athletes
BUT--game in question was only a practice game, both players were declared eligible for varsity competition and allowed to participate in the Colorado games.
Athletes
Send the Kansan home.
It now remains for Oklahoma, if they win, to bring formal charges against players of questionable eligibility before the faculty meeting next Friday.
NEWYORK CLEANERS
S SPECIAL SESSION
Dent Electored National President
Mr. Ellsworth Dew, secretary of the
Department of Education, named national president of Sigma Tau Gamma, a national institution among
most highly ranked institutions,
vention Dec. 29, 30, and 31, in Kansas City. There are 16 chapters located in
On the eve of the Kansas-Missouri practice game in Kansas City, the elitary basketball team, sophomore basketball players, was questioned by Coach Hugh McDermott of Oklahoma. As a result, the brothors had to play their Missouri game, pending investigation. Coach McDermott charged that the Johnson brothers played in a professional game in 1929, in violation of the Big Six conference rules. After Dean Shaun investi-
Keeping the Johnson brothers out of the Kansas-Missouri game showed that Kansas was willing to have the players' eligibility definitely established before the conference begins. Friday's meeting of the faculty committee on eligibility is a special meeting called by Dean S. W. Beyer, Iowa State College, and the next regular meeting of the Big Six conferences will be held in March, Dean Shaas said today.
Dent Elected National President
PHONE
75
new york
CLEANERS
SOCIETY
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley returned Thursday from a holiday in Chicago. They left Lawrence Dec. 25.
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, is unable to return to the University this week owing to the illness of her brother. She has been made to carry on her classes, and they follow the previous schedule.
COUNTRY GIRL
Miss Roma Fru, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. C. Funk of Smith Center, and Donald Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rose, Kansas City, Kan., were married New Year's night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's par-
Mrs. Rose, who was affiliated with Delta Zeta, graduated from KU, in 1929. Mr. Rose, a member of the class of 100 at KU, is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. The young couple will home in New York City after Jan. 20.
The University Women's club will have a thirtime party at 3 p.m. in Myers hall. Mrs. Seba Eldridge will chair the committee in charge of the arrangements.
Perry May, B.S. 284, Pittfield, Mass.
Mary McKinnon, B.S. 283, Louisville,
Ya. Leucker, Tuskegee, B.S. 284,
Texx, and Dorsay DoWoody, F.S. 322,
were Theta Tu visitors during the
year.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lacy Phenieic of Tonganoxie announce the marriage
of their daughter Blanche to Edward J. McKernan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKernan of Topeka. Mrs. McKernan is a member and is a member of Al Chi Omega.
The executive committee of the club for Socialist study will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in the Journalism building. Frank McCiellaw, chairman.
Announcements
The young couple will make their home in Topeka, where Mr. McKernan is working with the advertising department of the Topeka Daily Capital.
Mr. McKernan, who was affiliated with the Sigma Nu fraternity at the University, was graduated from the department of journalism.
Pl Liamba Theta will hold a meeting Tuesday evening in Frasher hall, room 119, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. J. W. Twente will be the speaker.
Jefferson county club will meet at 4:30 tomorrow in room 2 at the Memorial Union building, to elect the con-
servative from that county for the Jaya-hawker.
Bandit Robs K. C. Drug Store
The Mook Rock
Betty M. Corby, secretary.
Bainbridge
Kansas City. Jan. 5—(UP)–Hobert
Early today entered a Crown Drug
store in North Kansas City, taking cash
narcotics and whiskey. The total loss
Send the Kansan home!
PATEE
Make Reading Your Hobby
Here you will find the new books that are being talked about; most of these are in our rental library. Among our letter books in our collection, there are books which you will want for your personal library. You will be most welcome to in and make your acquisitions at your store.
1021 Massachusetts
The BOOK NOOK
Western Electric Sound System
THE MOST AND BEST FOR LESS
NOW SHOWING—WHAT A GIRL!
—WHAT A SHOW!
The Popular Theatre with Perfect Sound
Shows, 3 - 7 - 9
Mat., 10-25; Eve., 10-25
SHE
runs away. . .
marries a man
she doesn't love
houses a man
she doesn't
marry. . . gets
into a ton of
t e r i b l o
trouble.
Funnier,
...miser
than "Sally"
MARHYN
MARILYN'S HERE!
Brighter, Better
More Radiantly
Beautiful Than
Ever Before
BE SUNNY!
See "SUNNY"
with
Lawrence Gray
Joe Danahew
O. P. Heggie
Clyde Cook
— Added —
"The Victim"
"Streets of Mystery"
"Gyped in Egypt"
News
MILLER SUNNY
Starts Thursday
By Request and Popular Demand
Return Engagement
AMOS 'N ANDY
Starting Tuesday THE SALE OF SALES
130
FALL and WINTER Suits--Values up to $45
$19^{95}
Styles for Men and Young Men! Your chance to pick up a good school suit at a bargain
Overcoats - Topcoats your choice at
25%
Discount
SHIRTS
Manhattan - Arrow - Artistic - Ide
Collar Attached - Neckband - Fancy
and White Shirts
$2.00 Shirts for ... $1.45
$2.50 Shirts for ... $1.85
$3.00 Shirts for ... $2.25
$3.50 Shirts for ... $2.85
$5.00 Shirts for ... $3.65
"Better Stock Up Now"
PAJAMAS
$2.00 and $2.50 Pajamas for ...$1.65
$3.00 Pajamas for ...$2.25
$3.50 Pajamas for ...$2.85
$4.00 Pajamas for ...$3.00
$5.00 Pajamas for ...$3.65
NECKTIES
"Better Stock Up Now"
$1.00 Neckties, 85c, 3 for ... $2.00
$1.50 Neckties, $1.15, 3 for ... $3.00
Odd Trousers 25 per cent Discount Match up your Coat and Vest Now.
This Sale of Sales starts Tuesday Morning—it will pay you to come early. Plenty of good suits for High School and Junior High Boys and University Men.
—Glad to Show You!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Cloudy turnover with probable rain. Rising temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
After six straight wins, "Phog" shouldn't fear the Aggies.
VOL. XXVIII
Grain Speculation Would Be Curbed by Proposed Bill
No. 80
Capper Aims at 'Vicious Short Selling in Senate Proposal
FOOD LOANS BLOCKED
Washington, Jan. 6—(UPI) —Legislation to curb spectral grain dealing to strengthen the enforcement provision of Title VII into the senate and the house by Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, and Representative Dickinson, Republican.
Capper said one change contemplated was "aimed at vicious short selling" of stocks. He argued that grain futures any individual or firm could trade in for 'precautious speculative' trading.
"Such a limitation," Capper said in statement describing his proposed amendment to the futures act, "does not prevent me from doing what does also prevent exending operations."
Further action on the drouth relief bill to which the senate added $15,000. 000 for food loans was blocked temporarily. La Guardia, Republican, New York.
Washington, Jan. 6—(UP) —Chairma-
John Bartney Payne, of the American Red Cross today told the Senate appeal into the intoequacy of administration relief plans that its organization was distributing food and clothing in 17
LaGuardia prevented the bill from going to conference for consideration of a recommendation, which his demand to get a vote on a provision that would 'mandate' food loans to city workers
Food, clothing and other relief, Payn
said, had been provided 49,933 families
which he said represented approx.
mately 250,000 persons in 338 cities
Orchestra to Give Concert
Main Number Will Be Symphony in D Minor
The twenty-eighth annual mid-winter concert of the University Symphony orchestra will be given Tuesday, March 18, from noon to close in the University Auditorium.
The orchestra, conducted by Prof. Kurt Kuenzel, a membership of the University from 1970 to 1985, will be opened to the public without charge the University. The concert will be opened to the public without charge the University.
CRUDE OIL, OF KANSAS AND
ON AMERICA TO GET MAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931
The main number of the program will be the Symphony in D minor by the great Belgian master, Cesar Franck. Another special feature will be the ballet "The Hallelujah," of the recently completed opera, "The Sun Bride," by Prof. Charles Skilton. The solo parts of this selection will be taken by Miss Meribah Moore, Prof. William Plicher and W. B. Downing, members of the School of Fine Arts.
Kansas City, Jan. 6—(UP) —The Standard is now in today to save stripper wells of Kansas and Oklahoma from rain through continued suspension of pro-
It announced it was preparing to provide a market for the crude output of the wells through the Standoline Pipe Line facilities.
The announcement was made in a telegram from E. G. Seubert, president of the Standard Oil Company of India. It congratulated a manager of the Kansas City district.
The drive behind the Union building connecting Mississippi street and Oreaux avenue, has been opened for public use following the completion of the opening of the drive. The sidewalk between the two drives has been completed, and the sidewalk or west side of the new constructor has been brought down to conform with
DRIVE BACK OF CAFETERIA IS OPENED FOR PUBLIC USE
Work on the lower end of Thirteenth street drive will be finished this week according to B. M. Babb, city engineer
STUDENT GOVERNING BODIES TO HEAR MEUSER'S REPORT
W. S.G.A. and the Men's Student Union building tonight, at 12 o'clock, to hear a lecture by Kenneth Meusler, president of the Men's Student Council, report on the meeting in New York, America, which was held during the Christmas holidays in Atlanta, Ga.
Charles Hassett was council delegate at-large at the Georgia meeting.
Mayerberg to Speak Tonight
Maverberg to Speak Tonight
In Samuel S. Karp's book, *The Religion*, will address an open forum in the Union building to an assembly of members. "The 'Devil' Karp and Lincolne."
Professor Stimson Recalls Days When Mt. Oread Had Horse Racing And Actual German Beer Garden
"M. Oture was not always the chaste home of learning that she is now," says Prof. E. P. Stimpson, who has lived in Lawrence since 72. Mr. Stimpson is the mathematician professor of physicist in the university's inspector of weights and measures, remembers that when he was a boy there was a race track in the field back of the power plant and a beer store on Lincoln Avenue, L. "Tennessee and Seventhenth streets."
"When my father, Prof. Fred E Stimpson, brought the family here, there was not a house in the whole town where she lived. The nearest residence was Prof. A. T. Walker's house, which then belonged to Ben Akers, the owner and promoter of the race track. She had been married and managed at least one famous horse.
"The track began about where Sixteenth street now is. It was a mile long and then the men barred at one end. The racing was a very popular sport. The onlookers, who often stood on the side of the road, supposed to be bat, but of course they did."
"The University, which had just
American Legion Proposes 3
Amendments for Extension
of Pensions
Veterans' Appropriation Calls for Added Billions
Washington, Jan. 6. - (UP) - Proposed
purchase of a building upled in the town today calling for an appropriation of billions of dollars to add to the $23,570,000 already spent
While the mass of bills served to emphasize the growing expenditure the government must place in caring for its veterans it also produced such a man that there is a slight prospect that the military can get much from this session of Congress.
On top of the many measures already introduced there has been thrown out by a series of amendments to present law requiring for the extension of World War II to 1945, new medical education and hospitalization. Albeit however his would constitute the most elaborate of the many measures.
Tydings was before the committee in behalf of a proposed $1,000 bed addition to the Perry Point, Maryland veteran hospital.
Washington, Jan. 6—(UF) - Charges of Washington and of veterans hospital were made today before the house committee on military affairs, the Tydings memorial, Maryland. A punition that hospital construction in any cases was on a political rather than judicial basis.
Bronze Plaques
wo Awards Are Given for Footbai and Track Championships
Two beautiful plaques, emblematic of athletic championships won in 1930 were received by the University last week. The Big Six football championship won by Coach Hargis' victorious eleven last fall, and the other is the award for the outdoor track championship which the Coach Brutus Hamilton won last spring.
The two major championship award, won in 1920 are bronze plaques of uniformity. The honors are theoration of the victories. On each plaque is a bronze plate denoting the sport in which the team was playing.
AYHAWKER CLASS PICTURE
Just one more week remains for pictures to be taken for the class section if the 1921 Jaiyhawker, according to Horace A Sentry, editor of the book. Jan. 12 was selected several weeks ago for publication for the submission of class pictures.
DEADLINE TO BE JAN. 1:
*Appointments for pictures must be made at the Honer Frerking studio telephone, and all pictures intended for the section must be taken before the session. All photos of glasses should then be submitted at the Jayhawker office not later than Monday.
Suber K-16 Circulation Manager
Suber K-16 circulated the unit as circulation manager for the Capper's Weekly in Topeka, during the illness of the circulation manager. Suber K-16 circulated the unit as circulation department with the circulation department of the Capper's publications since last fall.
Subler Is Circulation Manager
All manuscripts for the musical comedy must be turned in to Dean Husband's office by Wednesday, according to a recent vote made by the W.S.G.A. my student attending the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. A size of $50 is given to the author.
Deadline for Comedy Manuscripts
been moved over from old North hall, then occupied Fraser," Proff. Stimpson recounts. "My father, who taught at the university years, had two rooms in the basement.
“In front of Froser was a semi-circular redout, part of the earthworks which had been thrown up in defense of the town of Lawrence during boron mining,” she says. “ once dig a Minnie ball out of a fence post at the end of the fortification.
"Back of Blake hatch at that time was a stone quarry, stone from which had been struck by an arrow. The quarry has long since been filled. Where the lattice hedges in front of Watt's house were built."
"The beer garden I was speaking of," Professor Stimpson continued, "was run by a Mr. Albaugh and was a real German garden and bowling alley — a rather nice sort of a resort. Mr. Stimpson, you know, we're in my class at the University.
Two Interstate Bank Bandits Plead Guilty
"Yes, I have seen a great many changes at the University in my life," he recalled, when the reporter remarked how different life on the Hill must have been in those days. "Come around again and I'll tell you all about Lawrence's brewery. You know the red brick building one block north of the Memorial Chapel from the tanning by the Byrd Fur company? Well that was Walrauf's brewery. After the state prohibition amendment passed in 1973, we shipped its production out of the state."
Line on Most of $845,000 Loo Obtained Through Confession of Leader
Kansas City, Jan. 6—(UP)-Two members of the Interstate National bank bandit g entered绞押 of guilty following indictment by the grand jury, and through the confession of one of the bandit gang members on a line on most of the $15,000 bank loot.
Those who made pleas of guilty to first degree robbery were Edward (Red) Allman, alleged the game, and John F. Fitzgerald was returned here from Torturing Wiya.
Sentence on the men was deferred at the request of James R. Page, county attorney for the town that $1,000 of the loot was buried on the farm of his brother, Frank Albo.
Arrive to Honor Joffre
Distinguished Foreign Visitors Will Attend Soldier's Funeral Tomorrow
Paris, Jan. 6—(UP)—Foreign Troops and distinguished visitors arrived in Paris to participate in the state funeral services tomorrow for Marshall doosle
A long line of Jolbre's countrymen formed outside the chapel of St. Louis several hours before the doors opened, and they were followed by 20,000 passed the cot where he lay.
Mrs. Eibel M. Evans, director of the cafeteria, received several uniqui Christmas gifts from the Philippine Islands.
The regular Thursday afternoon recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given in the University auditorium at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 4, by organ solo "Sonata Chromatica" (Petro Yon) Dorythell Dance; pianos 'Liebstraum' (Lust); Mantra Whartle Mouth (Mouth); The Orchestra of Ginia Moling; "Sonia, first movement" (Schumann) Martha Mae Baugh "Scheroz" (Griffes) Helen Carlos "Ballade in G Minor" (Grieg) Ruth Spindl
Reeltal to Be Given
Primitive Adam, B.S. 29, who is a present principal of the Pole provinces of Manitoba and Quebec, has written her a jar of mangosteen, a fruit which is comparable to the periumen, only containing the juices of
Eliseo Baterina, Ed31, of the Philippine Islands, gave both Mrs. Evans and Misa Eden Waters, also of the caterina, var-colored scarfs, who received a box of Bocayo candy, coconut candy made in the Philippines, from Mr Baterina and from Benedict Adam, E34. The candy was wrapped in paper and placed in the mouth that it takes for it to come from the Philippine Islands.
cure interim at Schoenfeld Hospital; Dr. Bell will hospitalize Ranas City, is the new internate at the student hospital. He replaces Dr. Paul Cameron, who has been at the student hospital for a six weeks period. Doctor Cameron reinterests his work while Doctor Hogue will be intern here for the next six weeks.
[RS. E. M. EVANS RECEIVES
UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFTS]
Jim Bausch Denies Rumor
Reported to Be 'Masked Marvel' Who Wrestled in Kansas City
"Jarring Jim" Bauch, Kansas state athlete, vigorously denied today that he was the so-called "macked marvel" from Oklahoma City last night at Convention Hall.
He appeared to be quite angry over the rumor that had spread to the effect that he would wrestle professionally. He could not imagine who had instigated it.
Bausch returned to Lawrence yesterday after a trip from the west coast where he played in the annual East Coast baseball classic in San Francisco Dec. 27.
Lindley Is Main Speaker Before District Council
Alumni Secretaries Choose Freed Ellsworth Regional Director
The sixth district of the American Alumni council, composed of the states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas, is a private school that celebrates Christmas holidays. Alumni secretaries from 27 different schools were present. Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the main speaker, and in his address he made a plea for all alumni to get a chance to participate in support to their respective schools.
KFKU Program Is Varie
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association of the University, was elected director of regional conferences, and Frank Cleckler, secretary of Oklahoma, was elected director of the conferences of the sixth district.
John Oinsted, secretary of the lumi at Oberlin college, and president if the American council, attended the annual short talk on the adaptation of alumna's work.
Debate, January Moon, Music, and I Illustrated Lecture on Broadcast
A debate, "Are chain stores unfail,
their method of competition?" was
discussed over KFKU. It was given at 4:30 p.m.
and was followed by a critical discussion.
During the same period of broadcast
During the same period of broadcast
Dr. A. M. Harding led the
Dr. A. M. Harding led the
weekly series, "What's in the Sky to
night?" with a talk on the January
At 4 p.m. an illustrated lecture, "American Composers," was given by Prof. C. S. Skilton, who discussed Ethelbert and Arthur Nevin.
This was followed by a musical program arranged by Luther Leavengood of the department of public school music (Hochschule der Musik) and "Andante Gracias (from Ruria Hungarian)" (Dohanyi), Luther Leavengood, Flute. "Oftenteffel" (Dojunji), Luther Leavengood, No. I." (Kahail), Harry Hirsh, Violin "Invocation" (Owen-Kreisler). Luther Leavengood, Flute. "Sloux Flute Seventeenth" (Prof. C. S. Skillson), Harry Hirsh.
Washington, Jan. 6- (UP)—Chairman Alexander Legg of the federal farm board announced today that Chris L. Christensen, the board's secretary, has resigned to accept the post of dean at the University of Wisconsin.
SECRETARY OF FARM BOARD GETS POST AT WISCONSIN
The resignation will be effective early this spring Christensen, who has served as a crestian since the farm board was established in 1925, is an agricultural experiment station at the university. He is a graduate of the state university there.
A program featuring talks by two graduate students, A. Alden Marnay and E. David Huffman, will be titled "Sillem and Tin, Analogs of Organic Compounds," will be given at the regu h meeting of the Chemistry club in April. Brewster is in charge of the program
Chemistry Club to Meet
In Congress Today
Congress Senate continues to debate motions to reconsider confirmation of three members of the power committee, and the Appropriations committee hears testimony on adequacy of administration relief plans. Nye campaign funds committee questions Republican national committee regarding campaign资金 of special funds.
House takes up deficiency appropriations bill. Foreign affairs committee considers several pending measures. Committee considers several pending measures. Veterans committee considers hospitals in Virginia and Maryland. The commission regularly to consider pending matters. Immigration committee takes consideration of immigration suspension measure.
Men's Rifle Team to Begin Matches Saturday, Jan. 24
Club Scheduled to Meet 41
Opponents Before
March28
TRYOUTS THIS WEEK
Selection of members for the men's
Saturday dan. 10. The names of those
selected will be announced in Sunday's
Karan. Tryout are being held this
Only those whose names appear in the Kansas and the old members of the team will match. Matches which start Monday of next week. This year the club will fire matches with 41 other teams. Several games will be scheduled now until March 28. The schedule of matches to be fired during the weeks ending on the date given is as follows:
rading on the date given is as follows
Jan. 17, Johns Hopkins University
Lehigh University, Minnesota University
Boston University
Jan. 24, Cincinnati University, Kansas
Agies, Rose Polytechnic.
Jan. 21, West Point
Feb. 14, Nebraska University,
Indiana University, Mass. Tech,
Missouri Tech, Brown University,
Maryland University.
Feb. 21, Iowa University, New
Mexico Aggies, Virginia Military Institute,
Mississippi State University.
Feb. 28, New York Stock Exchange,
Pittsburgh University, Washington
University, North Carolina State, Iowa
March 7, Drexel Institute, University of Dayton, City College of N. Y.
March 14, George Washington University
March 20, University of West Virginia
University, University
SIX PAGES
March 21, University of Pennsylvania
university of Vermont, Carnegie Tech
afayette College, Iowa University
olumbia University.
March 28, Syracuse University Brooklyn Polytech, Penn State, Maryland University.
Says Abernathy
St. Louis Paper Claims Kidnapper I in Custody of Sheriff
St. Louis. John 6—(IP)-Under the dateline, "somewhere in Missouri," th St. Louis Star published a copyright story today in which it said that Charles Y. Abernathy, kidnaper of Adolph II Orthheim, had been arrested in Kansas City on April 27 to the Clayton, Mo. jail, in custody o Sheriff A Lill of St. Louis county.
In the copyright story the Star said that a representative of the newspaper met Abernathy at a rendezvous in Kurtzville, about 30 miles north and 7 children, and induced the negro to surrender to Sheriff Al Lil who was waiting a block away.
Today's story was signed by Harry T Bründge.
ROSEMARY KETCHAM GETS CONSIGNMENT OF ETCHINGS
A small consignment of etchings was received today by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, from University of Texas at Austin to a rehew work of Mr. J. C. Vondruss.
They will be shown in the design department after the exhibit of 50 armts is taken down on Jan. 21.
Several of these are in colors and are subjects which have not been worked out. They were worked out by Mr. Vondrous within the last few months. All of them are "female".
UNIVERSITY BAND WILL HOLD MID-WINTER CONCERT JAN.
The University band will give its annual mid-winter concert Thursday, Jan. 15, at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium.
The program will include trumpet and xylophone solos, and a descriptive dance. He, "The Stampede," recently composed by Mr. McCankes. The overture describes a first fall round in, a parade through the streets which causes the cattle to stamped.
The concert is open to the public with free admission.
Streibert Coming for Interview
Theodore C. Streibert, assistant dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, will be at the upcoming to interview students interested in graduate work in business. Appointments should be arranged for applicants who are admitted at the business placement bureau, room 11 Administration building.
Uniontown, Pa., Jan. 6. (UP) — A tornado of great velocity swept Uniontown shortly after noon today. Buildings were unroofed, automobiles hurled from the street and trees and telephone poles blown over. The wind was strong enough to strike at one time at 102 miles an hour. The gale was accompanied by driving rain.
Tornado Sweeps Uniontown
SPECIAL FIRST AID COURSE TO BE GIVEN BY L. L. NAUS
L. L. Naus, of the United States bureau of mines, is at the University to give a course in first aid, designed especially for engineering courses, but open to any students who may wish to take it, it was announced today by Prof. C. M. Young of the department of mining. We are here Wednesday and Friday, and other hours by appointment, to make up the 15 hours of instruction required for a certificate of the first aid training. The course covers methods of resuscitation from fires or burns and of stairs and the emergency treatment of burns, cuts, and broken bones.
Mr. Nau's headquarters are at Pittsburgh, and he has been working chiefly in the oil fields of the Middle West, but he is also a week or ten days at the University.
Victim of Auto Mishap Still Unknown to Police
Lights from Another Car Prevents Linscott from Seeing Iterant
That the body of a man, apparently grown old, who was driving a rugged automobile drove Melville Scott Lincoln, c'33, which had been identified yet reported into custody.
The accident occurred on U.S. highway No. 40 nine miles east of Lawrence. Lincott walked to a nearby gas station after striking the man and called for an ambulance. The man was broken neck in a Lawrence hospital.
Linscott said today that he was driven on the highway toward Lawrence when a car driving in the opposite side of the highway had stopped. He said that he did not see the man until after the car had struck him. It is apparent that the man was taking on the same side of the highway that of the bright lights he was not aware of his presence until he heard a window of his car break. He then stumbled upon identification. The initials "REB" are tattooed on his right forearm, and the left forearm is a pair of clasped hands beneath which is a heart pierced
Cotton Club Band to Play
Jap Allen's Colored Orchestra to Fur nish Music for Sophomore Hop
Jap Allen and his original Cotton Club band will furnish the music for the annual Sophomore Hop to be held Friday night from 9 to 1 in the Union Chapel, 276 W. 56th Street and Charles E. Manning, who are cooperating with Jack Morris, varity dance manager, in this production. This will be the last party of the aes-
The Cotton Club band was organized in Birlingham, Ala., and enjoys well-known radio band, and is reputed to 'be the best colored orchestra which has managed its engagements at Dallas, Tulsa, and S.M.U. have been reported to have been
The hall will be decorated principally in white, especially around the orchestra, creating a Cotton Club effect.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ENJOYS ORANGES OF FORMER MEMBE
A feature of the meeting of the entomology club, held had night in the afternoon. A box was a box of oranges sent to the club by a former member, C. O. Bare, g24, 803-795-4167.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, Dr. Paul B. Lawson, Prof. R. H. Beamer, Ralf Marrall all of whom attended the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Cleveland, and reports of the meetings they attended.
PLACEMENT BUREAU HEADS TO MEET FUTURE TEACHE
Prof. H. E. Chandler of the Teacher's Placement bureau, announced today that there would be a meeting on Jan. 13 at the office of the teachers who教ents who expect to teach next fall.
The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint the students with the work of he Placement burden, and to inform them they may register with this organization.
Basketball Tickets Ready
Pi Lambda Theta Meets Tonight
Dr. J. W. Twente, of the School of Education, will speak tonight at Pi Lambda Theta meeting. His subject is "The Role of New Keys are here and be presented to the new members."
Student tickets for basketball game to be played in Lawrence are now ready for distribution it was announced for the season All tickets must be called for by next Monday noon, the day the Jayhawkers play in Oklahoma, according to the report.
ITALIAN PLANES
SAFELY ACROSS
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Six of Squadron of 12 Arize at Natal, Brazil After 19 Hour Flight from Africa
WAIT FOR FULL MOON
Average Speed of 100 Miles or Hour Maintained—Trip to Be Continued as far as Rio Janecio
Natal, Brazil. Jan. 16. - (UUP) - A group of giant Italian seabirds attempting one of the most ambitious squadron flights in military aviation history arrived on Friday today after a swift journey across the south Atlantic ocean from Africa.
The first six planes of the squadron of 12 craft, led by Italian Air Minister, General Ivaldo Baloio, reached here at 4:10 p.m. (1:10 p.m. time)集中 time, from one-room transience flight of about 180 miles in 17 hours and 10 minutes.
They averted about 100 miles an hour. The flight will continue to Ro de Janio.
The seaplanes will stop at Bahia and Brazilian ports on their way down the river to also de Jamaica. General Balbo and his men will return to Italy by steamer.
Off in Perfect Formation
Bolama, Port Uges, Guinea, Jan. 9. (UP) - Tweaked Italian scabias commanded by General Italo Balbo, left for natal, Brazil at 2 a.m. today. Will kick off in perfect formation. The weather was cloudy and calm prevailed.
The squadrons waited on the west African coast for a full moon before taking off for the transAtlantic journey of more than 1,800 miles.
The journey from Italy to Caragana, Spain, was delayed when the machinists storm over the Mediterranean but then in successive stages to Penetra, French Morocco, Villa Canocas, further West African coast and eventually to Bolima.
The scaplaons were tested thoroughly for their long hop across the Atlantic. The men rosted and prepared themselves, and stationed at various points along the tour will keep in touch with the sea planes and will assist any that may be forced to abandon the flight. The boat will be sold to the Brazilian government.
One Plane Forced Down
Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 6- (UP) - The National Telegraph company reported that one of the Italian planes enroute to Natal landed near the Sao Paulo rock area of coast of Brazil. The plane landed at 2:25 p.m. because of motor trouble.
A cruiser picked up the crew of the plane. The other 10 planes passed over Fernando Noronha island enroute to Natal.
Next Play Is Announceu
'Bertha, the Beautiful Sewing Machine Girl,' Next Production
Tryouts for "Berthe the Beautiful
Sewing Machine Girl," the next pro-
duction of the Kansas Players, will be
held on Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 5.
Robert Calderwood, who will direct the play, says that this will be the only film he has worked on. The students are unable to tryout Thursday. Anur aq ` sapiq` aip in q and sapaiq him give his name and telephone number to call. All students are eligible to try out.
TOPEKA PUTS ON GLAD RAGS FOR WOODRING'S INAUGURAL
Topeka, Jan. 6 - Topeka is dressing up for the inaugural ceremonies for the dedication of the new city auditorium and other state officials, who will be swine into office Monday, Jan. 24. Topeka is in the city auditorium at high noon, followed by a grand reception at the
A. A. U. W. Will Meet Tomorrow
The book club of the A. A. U. W. will meet Jan. 7 at 8 p.m. with M. J. N. Carman 1113 Kentucky, Roll cell will be answered by obscure lines. M. J. B. Fugo and Miss Carol Walkinshaw will be director of Heckner's by Sigrid Undet.
Professor Downs Talks on Tularemia
Prof Core M. Downs of the depart-
ment of the University of Pennsylvania
port on tularemia to the bacteriology
 seminar at 130 Friday afternoon, in
the University Library.
ASME Meeting Tonight
W. Voitzlander, chief engineer of the Union Wire rope Corporation will talk at a business meeting of the A.M.E. at 7:30 tonight in the auditorium in
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF CLARENCE RUPP
Associate Editors
Frank M. Chelford Theorist
MANAGING EDITOR
William Nigotha
Makeup Editor
Gordon Martin
Cassie Johnson
Sunday Edition
Owen Paid
Lance Paul
Annual Editorial
Kerwin McMahon
Annual Editorial
Kerwin McMahon
Annual Editorial
Kerwin McMahon
Annual Editorial
Mary Allan
Almanac Editor
Mary Allan
ADVERTISING NOW.
ROBERT PERKINS
Dresser Assistant
Joe Fullman
District Assistant
William M. Searsh
District Assistant
William M. Searsh
Correspondent Manager
John K. Smith
Kenneth Board Moore
1234567890
Fulton Board Members
Tyrk McChiell
Frank Pierce
Mary Barton
Laird Cogert
Jacques Martin
William Williams
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Jacques Martin
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Telephones
Business Office  K, U. 62
News Room  K, U. 28
Night Connection  2794K3
Published in the afternoon, twice a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma Press, Tuesday of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $1.05 per person, payable in advance. Single income exemption. No interest or service charge on承销商保 1, 2 or 3月, at the post office at Lawrence Katsu, under the act of March 2, 1879.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931
HOW TO PASS THE FINALS
For those who are seriously concerned about passing the approaching finals, the advice of G. H. Embarkoons of
College University in "The Intercollegian" might prove edifying. The secret, he says, is not in how to study, it is in how to review.
His system in short is this: Underline all important points in your textbooks, your reference books, and class notes with a red pencil. Copy these points on three-by-five filing cards. Mix these cards in one pile and each morning stick several cards in your pocket to carry about with you during the day.
During your spare moments glance at the cards, fixing the points in your mind. A card or two can be read while standing in line at the cafeteria; read one while smoking that between-classe cigarette; a half-dose can be gone
through while your are waiting for your date to powder her nose and put on her hat, and the reminder can be go off into a series of reminiscences.
Those cards which you have thoroughly mastered may be and inside while the reminder should be returned to those not yet mastered. Any one pursuing this practice diligently each day will find his scholastic ambitions realized whether he be membership in Fhi Beta Kappa or eligibility for the varsity athletic teams.
George Bernard Shaw advised an audience of law students in New York to marry on a basis of business relationship rather than love. Yes, we imagine the most of them will need someone to support them for the first 10 years or so.
WEATHERMAN, WEATHERMAN,
WHAT ARE YOU DOING?
There's to be a blizzard soon. Not that authorities say so—it just stands to reason.
Four months of ideal weather, clear skies for the most part, and comfortable temperatures. Something is wrong — the Kansas climate was not ever so. Last year, if we remember rightly, the mercury dropped to 18 below about this time, and householders were busy all day showy doubling rations of coal into hungry furnaces. Whole families shivered as the ice air seeped in through the cracks around loose door and windows.
If this October cheer keeps up we shall never get those old buckle galoshes of our worn out—they'll be hanging around for another summer.
A number of seniors have experienced the last tuletide season during which they may dance all night and sleep all day for two weeks. Next year they will probably be thankful for two days of leisure.
THE MORAL CULTURE LEAGUE IN ARKANSAS
Bilasfully ignorant of the ridicule cast on its state because of the anti-evolution "monkey-hill," the Moral Culture League in Arkansas is now celebrating its victory, in passing a law requiring that teachers read 10 verses of the Bible daily in their classrooms.
Arkansas citizens voted for the law in November. It reads that the pro-
pounding of the verses in the classrooms shall be made by the teachers "without comment," a stipulation which throws everyone into turmoil as to whether such a phrase in the bill will make illegal the "teaching" of the Scriptures.
It is the usual story. Reformers and their associations force legislation and clutter up the statute books, causing endless litigation and dissension. There is one thing certain about the bill however: If a student is forced to listen to the readings of the phrases from the Bible he no doubt will accept its commandments casually as many now accept Prohibition, without any attempt to put them into practice.
Perhaps one cent a month is too much rent to pay on the Katz Drug Store under the Phillips Hotel in Kansas City. Accommodations for bell-hops should be considered.
OUR LADIES LANGUISH
Someone ago the Kansa suggested that the ping pong table in the Union building be placed where both men and women could take advantage of what entertainment it might afford. Thus far no action has been taken to give the women who go there each noon a fair break.
While the men hat the little hall about and monopolize the bridge tables, their sisters have nothing to do except recline on a lounge and look romantic. But even this affords them little satisfaction, for the men are so busy at ping pong or bridge that feminine charm attracts but scant attention from them.
Anyone who saw the Dallas Sumner girls play the Criteration队 of Kansas City in basketball, must be forced to the conclusion that University women have had their physical development retarded. Especially during this pre-examination period it is necessary to keep up one's strength and ring pong would afford probably the only means that many women have for exercising.
Perhaps they would tie of the game in a few days, but they ought to be given a fair break. Even though they abandon the pasture after a few desultory attempts, the table should be left where it is available to them. At
just the opportunity of their existence would be broken by watching the skillful maneuvers of the doughies make as they box the ball back and forth over the net.
The movies predict that in fifty years every one will have a number instead of a name. At the rate our prisons are filling today it seems that the movie version of tomorrow is very possible.
OUR ILLEGAL HIGHSCHOOLS
One of the perennial questions to be presented to the state legislature in its session opening next Tuesday is the adjustment of our school problems, especially those affecting the village and small-town high schools.
schools, and city high schools. There are, however, something like 300 high schools in the state, organized by ordinary school districts, for which there is no legal status.
The statutes of Kansas provide for the organization of several types of high schools including community high
In most of the counties, only a fraction of the taxable property is directly assessed for the support of the high schools. Great sections lie outside the taxable area of the illegal schools maintained by the ordinary districts. Most of the counties function either under the Barnes law or under the tuition law. In either event, for each pupil attending a high school from outside the district, the county pays a small sum to that high school.
from the county is only a fraction, however, of the actual expense of maintaining its capital property and securing competent instruction. The situation is rendered more unjust by the fact that this county tax for paying the tuition of pupils attending other districts is levied over the entire county. Consequently, tax payers within a high school district not only pay the excessive tax needed to educate their own children and those coming in from the rural districts, but also the tuition of rural children who may go to a school across the county line.
The amount received by the school from the country is only a fraction, however, of the actual expense of maintain-
In remedying the situation some provision must inevitably be made for a uniform system of high school organization, for bringing all property into a taxing district, and for setting a valuation so that adequate financial support for the school may be secured.
Business should be on its way again. Even if it isn't sound business, it should be business with sound effects.
cured without an excessive tax levy.
This is the time of year when the family cars, the family radio, and the family hardwood floors breathe a sigh of relief.
"Bird Life at the South Pole" is the title of a new book telling of the expedition of Commander Byrd and his men in the Antarctic.
The Sophisticated Sophomore says his New Year's Eve celebration was spied by some kind-hearted person's untimely mention of finals.
A prominent Kansas City theater is going to expose the sins of youth. It might be well for some of us to visit the performance and learn something about ourselves.
Maybe the English sparrow chirped happily, though featherless, because he had put out the lights in two Oklahoma towns. Or someone might have been bragging on his resistance.
Some intelligent soul might well cause a little reiteration of the "day by day" business and have everyone saying, "Day by day, everything is getting better and better" until this depression talk has passed away.
Men engaged in the business of structural steel work on large buildings should be successful, considering the large amount of public supervision which they receive from spectators.
Kansas City reports a quiet and dry New Year's eve. We might venture the guess that the condition was not due to prohibition, as suggested, but rather because everyone was worn out from 364 days of revelry.
College students who worked during the vacation probably discovered that the hardest job they will have after graduation is forgetting what they have learned in college so that they can talk to their families.
Ah, an excuse for spats! A Kansas City boy, when held up by bands, discovered them to be a good hiding place for his watch. Too had he couldn't disguise his Ford as a milk wagon with the other one.
At a time when thousands are jobless and many more are without the common necessities of life on family invested a million dollars in its daughter.
ter's social debut. But society must meet these favorite daughters, and there is the fact that the million dollars is now in circulation.
On Other Hills
Grapavev telegraph brings news of the proposal to require students to pay a fee of 25 dollars for every course in which they flunk. Whether this proposal embodies a good idea or not, it presents that it presents a remarkable one.
The Starbeans quoted a Kansas Editor who said the baby-faced killers would be unable to steal any raccoon coats in Lawrence because if any man had one he would be out wearing it. But they're all wrong. Raccoon coats are very old-fashioned now and camel's hair coats have taken their place.
The motive is obvious. Too many students do not take their education seriously and often think of it in terms of dollars and cents. Make them pay for poor scholastic work and they will have a tan. Students study lakes and studies lakes. Undoubtedly the plan would decrease the number of students who regularly fail one or more
ONE FLUNK, TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
(The Daily Northwestern)
There would be another by-product of this proposal, if it is carried out ... Students worried about the need to make sure they feel obliged to perfect new and better means of cribbing that venerable art would attain to heights unprecedented.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1931 No. 88
The K. U. band will meet for practice Wednesday evening promptly at 7:30clock. It is very important for every member to be present.
---
Kappa Phi will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in Myers hall,
THELMA CARTER, Publicity.
KAPPA PHI:
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
BAND:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cercle Français se recuire mercredi sallé 504 Fraser, a quattro heures
à Aix-en-Pascal. Vous êtes sur le produit Fraser en l'aimant.
RUTH BREIDENTHAL, Secretaire.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
The Men's Student Council will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 38
Union building. KENNETH MEUSCH, President.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The Union operating committee's regular mild-weathy variety will be held Wednesday evening in the Union building from 7 to 8 p.m. **CLOSED**
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll this evening at S.Flock in the rest room of central Administration building.
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Pl Lambda Theta will hold a regular meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 119 Fresner, Dr. J. W. Twente will speak.
GETTY M. CORBY, Secretary.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Quill Chair at 7:39 Wednesday evening in the rest room of central Administration building. RATTERN HAVES, President
The deadline has been set for Jan. 12 on class pictures. Make your appointments immediately with Freeling's studio.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS:
1931 JAYHAWKER STAFF.
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
Square and Compass fraternity will meet Wednesday, evening at 7:30 in room 211 Fraser hall. All members must be present.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
W. W. LATTIMER, Secretary.
A meeting of the Women's Little Club will be held Thursday, Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. in Fowler show. All old and new members are required to present. Please contact me at info@womenwithchildren.org.
W. S.G.A. MEETING:
There will be a WEGA meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in room 201
The Union building. There will be a joint meeting with the Macc Student Comm-
mission.
Y. W.C.A. CABINET
A. S.M.E.:
FERN SNYDER, President.
There will be a regular meeting of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 orch at Havelieu house.
KATHRYN McFARLAND, President.
A meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Marvin hall, Mr. W, Wioglönder, chief engineer for the Union Wire Rope Corporation, will give a title of interest to engineering students. All members of A.S.M.E. are urged to attend the meeting.
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
hearnal for all members will be held in the University A oclock.
Our Contemporaries
--three years in prison for allegedly participating in the transportation of a stolen plane.
(Iola Daily Register)
They were discussing television last night in an Iola cafe. The prospect of televising life up with the telephone was a challenge, death to privacy. But G. A. Ritter, 628 East Broadway, a student of art, literature, philosophy, Greek science, literature and math, at the University of Kansas from which he will receive his A. B. degree next June, found the silver lining. "At least we can solve the blind date problem," he said.
Washington —(UP) — The airplane, after invading almost every spot on the globe, now promises to find its way into the United States supreme court. For the first time since the most modern of transportation methods has come into vogue that body has been asked to pass on a question involving
Airplane May Find Way to U. S. Supreme Court
The court is asked to decide whether the Dyer automobile theft act prohibits as a Federal offense, the transportation of stolen vehicles one state to another, passed to give the Federal Government a means of dealing with the automobile theft applie to stolen planes. The question is raised in the case of Galena, III., who was sentenced to
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
It is not too late to make good resolution No. 1—
Form the habit of eat-
ing slowly.
You will find it at
THE
CAFETERIA
0
McBloy declares the Dyer act, defining motor vehicles as "an automobile truck, wagon, motorcycle or any other vehicle that is signed for running on rails" does not cover planes. He points out that there are many kinds of air traversing machine in the act.
McBeyle was convicted in Oklahoma of having aided A. J. Lacey, a pilot in his employment, in removing the plane, stolen from Ottawa, to Galena and hace from Galena to Ottawa, to serve to serve a year in prison, was the chief witness against McBeyle.
DIVERSIFIED SERVICE
TIRES — BATTERY — BRAKES
WASHING — GREASING
GAS — OIL — ELECTRICAL
Get the Drive in Habit Here
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
PHONE 1300
IMAGINE YOUR EMBARRASSMENT
WHEN YOU DISCOVER THE CHAP YOU'VE BEEN SHOWING THE BIRDS
YOU SHOT THE DAY BEFORE THE SEASON OPENS IS THE GAME WARDEN
Imagine your surprise when you find the bill for the prescription you had filled here is less than you are accustomed to pay elsewhere. Rely on us for prompt, conscientious service.
SMITH DRUG STORE
"Where Satisfaction is a Certainty"
929 Mass.
Phone 117
MILITARY POLICE
Every day men are leaving this store with arm loads of values! It's a good time to stock up during our January Sales. Reductions are greater than ever this
year.
See Our Windows!
Ober's
READY TO ROOT OUTSIDE
Clearance Sale
STATIONERY
Gift Boxes - Pound Papers - Plain and Fancy
Lined Envelopes - Also Imported
Stationery
25% to 50% Discount
Lock Diaries - Address Books - Bill Folds Writing Folios - Gift Items
33 $ _{1}^{3} \% $ Discount
R
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
FUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Local Red Cross Chapter to Hold Training Courses
Instruction in Life Saving and First Aid to Begin Next Week
A course in life saving and first aid for those in life having already passed the senior Red Cross save-saving was announced today by the local Red Cross committee, which will be given during the latter part of next week in Robinson gymnasium.
The course will be conducted by a representative of the Red Cross life
saving team. And just ten hours, Sessions will hold after
afternoon, Jan. 15, Friday night, Jan.
16, and Saturday morning, Jan. 17. A
announced schedule will be announced later.
The purpose of the course will be to conduct a training school for examiners in life saving work and will consist of demonstrations of life saving and first aid.
Herbert G. Aliphan, chairman of the local Red Cross life saving chapter, announces that all desiring to take the course should turn their names in to the Red Cross. He will be at fiveteen entries. Mr. Aliphan may be reached in room 105 Robinson gymnasium.
SOCIETY
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Delorus Van Peyma to French President Emmanuel Macron, a member of Sigma Nu and now extending the University of Pennsylvania.
Chi Omega announces the marriage of Courtney Pickens to Robert Snowden. The marriage took place in Law and Justice, and Sigma is a member of Sigma Chi.
Chi Omega announces the marriage of Mildred Koen, to Tom Bright. The marriage took place in Beverly Hills, where she is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Miss Gertrude Elizabeth De Young and Orion W. Spouse were married Dec. 4 at Emporia Mr. Spouse attended the celebration of the Delta ch fraternity.
Miss Elizabeth Young of Auburn, and Mr. Lawrence J. Johnson formerly of Greenburg, Kansas, was married Dec 18, 2015 to Mrs. C. J. Young, Mr. Johnson attended the University of Kansas. He is a member of the Sigma Delta Kappa law fraternity, and the Delta Pi biometry commerce fraternity.
The bride attended Ward Belmont at Nashville, Washburn college at Topeka, where she was affiliated with Delta and also the University of Kansas.
The marriage of Miss Virginia Verne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vernon of Larned, to Mr. Vincent G. Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming also of Larned took place Dec. 2015 andacceded Heart Catholic Church in Larned.
Mr. Fleming is a law student in the University and will receive his degree from the Phi Kappa fraternity. The young man will be enrolled until the end of the school year.
Harold H. Smith, stopped in Lawrence Monday on his way to julesburg, Colo., from San Antonio, where he at- tended the annual Maui of Kai Pamma Gamma. Delta, fraternity.
While here Mr. Smith visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Corabel Smith 941 Mississippi street.
HAIRCUTS
NOW
40c
at
"The Shop of the Town"
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP 927% Massachusetts St.
Oakland — (UIP) — Convinced that everything is satisfactory at Oakland's free municipal boarding house, thousands of wild ducks have arrived for
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Oakland, California, Park Holds Open House for Thousands of Wild Ducks
The ducks will eat free food at Lake Merritt while ice and snow prevail in other sections of the country.
Only a duck quack upward is the heart of Oakland's business district and obviously hunters cannot hunt it. Hunters have of almost half a million population.
The Perfect Gift
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
Oakland spends $2,000 annually in feeding wil ducks and has built a special feeding pool and island in the
she attended a board meeting of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. The latter part of her vacation she spent in New Haven, Conn.
Delmar Schulz, who received his $ B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1929, has been made the new secre- tor of the Chamber of Commerce of Hays.
Lucien E. Tirrill, a former student of the University of Kansas, took charge of the traffic office of the Transcontinental Air; at Indianapolis Dec. 27.
The recent merger of the Transcontinental Air Transport and Western Air Express makes Indianapolis one of the key cities in a transcontinental air line. If flight is expected to be flying day and night schedules from coast to coast.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be in charge of the Wednesday W.S.G.A. ten, which will be held in the women's room at The University's west Administration, from 3 to 5 p.m.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Good Precision instrument set No. 23 and a slide rule at a bargain, 800 Mass. Phone 55 - 85
K. U. CALENDAR or Football Squares.
Photo. A most appropriate Christmas present and souvenir. Inquire at College Im how to obtain one free.
LOST: Brown leather grip between Safe Deft and 1439 Tenn. Reward. Finder please phone 721, or call at 1439 Tenn. –85
WANTED: Let a University graduate
do your typing and stenographic
work. Prices reasonable. 1123 Conne-
cinct street. —$2
it was in 1915 that a band of starving ducks arrived here. Tender-hearted park officials bought several sacks of food and kept them in a program which has continued since.
at center of the lake, which, is so happens
's is the only tidal lake in the heart of
any American city.
The news spread and year by year the duck boarders increased.
Lake Merritt covy = 155 acres. It is a salt water body, surrounded by a barrier of land. It is one of the most popular bird resting and the only one in the center of a city.
Kansas Wins Typical Game
News Bureau Finds Average Tilt Ends
A typical KU. basketball game is played by the Jayhawk 29 to 23, according to figures compiled by the KU in 1899. The games played by Kansas since 1899.
29-23
In 32 years, Kansas engaged in 533 basketball games, of which it won 354. In 2015, the team won 15,670, or 29.3 points per game, and all the opponents totaled 12,583 points.
Against the five teams now members with Kansas in the Big Six, Kansas has played 256 games, winning 163, or 63 per cent. Kansas scores in the Big Six by 49 points, and the opponents totaled 6,333, averaging 24.7 per game.
"Popee" Friar, B.D. 72nd, noted Kan-
kari's departure yesterday afternoon. During his short stay he worked out with the track team during their first session of practice this
'POCO' FRAZIER, STAR TRACK ATHLETE, VISITS UNIVERSIT
"Poco," now in the employ of the Lorado Taft sculpture studio of Chicago, was on his way there from his home in Athol, where he spent the
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Complete $59.50
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work. Especially 836 Mass. Phone 161
Happy
Start the New Year.
Start the New Year off Right---
BY GETTING YOUR SHOES REPAIRED
Well groomed shoes are always in style
Electric Shoe Shop
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.  Shine Pardor.  J1 W. 9th
holidays. He left yesterday afternoon for Chicago.
Frazier holds the University mile and two-mile run records, was captain of the 2001 track championship and captain of the track team in '28. He holds three track letters. He said that running under the colors of some athletic club depending on how well you finish runs again
NEW ZEALAND HEARS KFKU AND WREN, LETTER REPORT
A letter has been received by KFKU from a man in "Phire," Gisborne, New Zealand, reporting the reception of KFKU. The program specifically noted September in which there were a number of organ numbers. The day mentioned is Monday. The University station did have a program on Sunday, Sept. 28, which would be Monday with a number of organ numbers.
"Pehire"
Gisbourne,
New Zealand
Dec. 8th
The letter is the second received from the same party regarding the programs which he has heard from local stations. The letter in part is as
M. Staffors.
Just a few lines to let you know that I received your letter in answer to mine. It was Monday that I heard that lovely organ music, about the end of September. I also hear WREN. I go on midnight here, early morning there.
Wishing you good luck for 1931.
The University Daily Kansan
A man playing golf
YOU
WOULDN'T
Plag Golf Like This!
And you wouldn't go to College with worn out shoes if you could see them as others do.
BURGERT'S
IF NOT Call K. U. 66
Shoe Shop & Shine Parlor Across from the Court House
DID YOU GET YOUR KANSAN LAST NIGHT?
New Facts About British Aircraft Gradually Become Known to Public
London-(UP)-Bit by bit new facts about the two large sea-going aircraft soon to be used by the Royal Air Force experimental base for marine aircraft
The Short "Valetta," said to be the largest foot seaplan in the world, flies almost daily over the river Medway at Rochester.
It is now known that the "Valetta"
has flown at a little more than 140
miles an hour and has carried a total
of structure of more than ten tons.
Seventeen thousand feet is given as the ceiling for this big three-motored plane. The range with a maximum load on board is placed at 520 miles. The aircraft can crafts of 490 hp, each furnish the engines with tremendous power and speed.
craft is also a monoplanese and is designed in a slightly different form as a flying boat air liner. With the exception of the fabric covering the superstructure, the aircraft is built entirely of metal. Metal九九 constitute the total weight of the loaded aircraft which cruises at a speed of about 100 miles an hour.
The other partner in the new British flying couple is the Blackburn "Syder" a military flying boat with three engines. Rolls-Royce 500 b.p. engines. This
For Prompt Battery Service
Phone 4
Exide BATTERIES Fritz Co.
Well Dressed Students
go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
Campus Comment
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
If the high altitude at Denver got the basketball team down, low altitudes should pep the men up.
CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL APPAREL
THIS WEEK'S NEW FASHION. A LONG THERMAL COAT WITH A SUPREME FEATHERED BORDER, MADE OF POLYESTER AND COTTON. A DRESS WITH A THIN BODY, MADE OF POLYESTER AND COTTON. A THICK COAT, MADE OF POLYESTER AND COTTON.
ALL WINTER COATS
Rack after rack of splendid Winter Coats have been gone through and reduced in price to enable us to clear them out quickly. Fur trimmed coats—cloth coats—sports coats in styles that are in the height of popularity at prices that should prompt every woman to purchase immediately.
Pre-Inventory Clearance of
Arranged for Easy Selection in the Following Low Priced Groups
$17^{95}
$10^{95}$ $17^{95}$ $23^{75}$ $28^{75}$
$39^{75}$ $68^{00}$ $88^{00}$
Pre-Inventory Clearance of Smart Winter Dresses
There are numerous smart models ranging from the more simple and always fashionable tailored type to the more elaborate dressy styled and including in its variety suitable frocks for street, sports and afternoon wear. From these groups one may choose the smartest of dress modes and save substantially.
$5^{00}$ $8^{88}$ $13^{95}$
$18^{75}$ $23^{75}$
PLEASE—
No refunds
No exchanges
No approvals
Weaver
ALL SALES FINAL at these extreme reductions
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931
Engagement Extraordinary
JAP ALLEN
and His Original Cotton Club Band
Direct from Birmingham, Alabama Playing
Sophomore
Hop
C
Comfortable as Home--at Greatly Reduced Prices
You will enjoy the attention that our drivers give you.
Fords and Buicks which please you most ---
For comfort and satisfaction
PHONE 65
JAYHAWK TAXI IKE GUFFIN
FRIDAY January 9
NINE TO ONE UNION BUILDING
STAGS One Twenty-Five
DATES One Twenty-Five
Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE SALE
SUITS, TOPCOATS, and OVERCOATS
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
JOKER
A PLACE CLOSE BY Warm. Clean, and Cozy. During the dance, and after the dance.
The Largest Sandwich List in Town
Free Delivery Phone 50
ROBY'S ON THE HILL
10
Heading for the SOPH HOP in Comfort
U.S. ARMY TANK
Our service will save you time and trouble on these cold nites. Besides give "the girl" a treat in one of our closed jobs. Make your reservations early.
RENT-A-FORD
PHONE 433
100
She Will Be Proud To Go With You To The Soph Hop Looking Like This.
Our Superior Cleaning and Pressing Will --- "Put You Over"
Ladies Dresses Given Careful Attention
JAYHAWK CLEANERS Phone 715 Dickinson Theater Bldg.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931
22
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Metallurgical Sciences Are Praised by Kinney
Chemistry Professor Explains
Program in R. Science
Copper
Tribute to metallurgical sciences was taken in a radio talk here last night by host of the Kansas chemistry department. Professor Desyrel described briefly the process by which the metals were obtained.
When it is considered that copper constitutes less than 5 per cent—more than 10 per cent—of iron from which it is obtained, and that the mineral is usually in a ferromagnetic state, it is a tribute to metallurgical sciences that 90 per cent of the metal used in furnaces is copper.
"Copper is found in the native state around Lake Superior, but far more often it is found in sulphide minerals. Pure metal is obtained through six steps.
1 - Crushed copper-hearing ear
    "dressed," that, is, it is agitated with a large volume of water, and two-
    streams of water are longer than the copper, is washed away.
2—Concentrate from the dressing
of a woolen sweater.
copper, associated with much sulphur,
iron, and silica, with traces of arsenic,
and at times gold and silver. This is
used in some textiles.
3-A smelting process results in "matte" that is 50 per cent copper.
- The matte in liquid state is taken to convert furniture, under pressure, to the hard mass, oxidizing the iron and remaining sulphur, and giving a product that
5 - Slashes weighing 500 pounds, taken from the converter, and suspended in an electric motor. Deposit in sheets, and gold and silver drop to the bottom of the battery so it remains.
6 - A-Arther furnace refining brings copper $9.95 per cent pure, and this is cast into wire, bars, slabs, and ingots for commercial use.
Announcements
Men's Student Council will meet in room 3. Memorial Union building at 7:20 tonight.
Kenneth Meuser.
Fern Snyder.
There will be a regular meeting of W.S.G.A. tonight in room 2, at the Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock with the Men's Student Council at 7:30.
Mrs. T. E. Atkinson.
The January tea of the University
Women's College Thursday at
Miss. Mrs. Elsbard Eldridge,
man of the committee in charge of
arrangements. This will be a threel
meeting.
Pi Lublaa Theta will hold its regular meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser. Dr. J. W. Twente will be the speaker.
Betty Corby, sect.
All manuscripts for the W. S. G. A.
musical comedy must be turned into
Dean Husband's office, by tomorrow,
Josephine Edmons.
A. D. Pi's Lead in Tennis
A. D. P's Lead in Tennis
In the final score for intramural tennis, Alpha Delta Pi lead the sorority list with a total of 65 points.
Three Big Airships Are Now Afloat and Two Are Under Constru
Washington — With the destruction of the aircraft airship, R-101 and the American fighter planes has three big ships left, one each in the United States, Germany and England. These ships are designed to carry and Germany each have one under construction, and we have still another
and Two Are Under Construction
The largest one remaining is the British R-100, which recently made a successful flight to Canada, with 5,000,000 cubic feet capacity. Second is the American Airlines, which has made so many successful flights across oceans, including its famous trip around the world. Its capacity is 3,780,000 cubic feet. The American Los Angeles, which like, the Gulf, was first developed in the 21st century, rechafen, Germany, is third, with 2,
Spring Athletic Schedule of the Big Six
MISSOURI Baseball
April 17-18: Kansas at Columbine.
April 20-21: Kansas at Columbine.
April 24-25: Oklahoma at Norman.
May 6-9: Illinois at Ames.
May 13-14: Iowa State at Ames.
April 24—Oklahoma at Norman,
May 1—Kansas at Oklahoma,
May 16—Kansas Angles at Columbia,
May 16—Kansas at Lawrence.
January 31-Invitational retires at Columbia Feb. 7-Kansas City Athletic Club meet Kansas City.
Feb 21 Kashans at Kashna City,
March 10 Conference Indoor meet at Co-
The new German airship, now under construction, is designated the LZ-128, and will have a capacity of 5,500 km³. The ZFS-5 American ZFS-4, being built at Akron, Ohio, on the Zeppelin model, which will have a capacity of 6,500 km³ cubic feet. A twin ship to the ZFS-5 for it, for and, will be built later at Akron.
March 14 - Illinois relays at Urbana,
Illinois; relays at Launceston,
April 25 - Illinois; relays at Columbus,
May 1 - Iowa State at Columbus,
May 2 - Missouri State intercollegiate
May 16—Kansas at Lawrence
20-23 Conference outdoor picnic
Lincoln.
June 5-6 National collegiate championship
May 8-10 Kansas Agnes at Manhattan.
May 11-12 Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 15-16 Iowa State at Norman.
Jan. 17 - Texas at Austin,
Texas at Houston, Pittsburgh,
Kansas at Manhattan, Pittsburgh,
Kansas at Oakland, Oklahoma
15 - Ohioan's Across at Norfolk,
Norfolk at New York, Pittsburgh,
26 - Iowa at Northern,
Nebraska at North Carolina,
600. 00 cubic feet. These are all of the "rigid" type, with a stiff framework that keeps it in shape, even when moving around. There is a number of non-rigid "blimps," belonging to various nations, and a few work partially outlining their shape. None, however, are nearly as large as a cubic foot. There are a few hundred thousand cubic feet.
NERRASKA
May 1-2. Iowa State at Lincoln.
May 3-4. Illinois at Albany.
May 13-16. Missouri at Columbia.
May 19-23. Kansas at Manhattan.
May 26-27. Kansas at Manhattan.
Jan. 21 - Krasnan at Lawrence,
Feb. 1 - Okhizhman at Lincoln,
Feb. 20 - Krasnan at Lincoln,
Feb. 26 - Krasnan at Lincoln,
March 1 - Iowa State at Lake
March 1 - Iowa State at Lake
May 4- Oaklahoma at Lincoln,
May 9- Missouri at Columbus,
May 10- Kansas at Lawrence,
May 23- Illinois at Marshattan,
May 25- Iowa State at Lincoln
Feb. 17—Kansas Agrees at Manhattan,
Feb. 24—Iowa State at Omaha,
March 7—Kansas Agrees at Lincoln,
March 11—Conference at Kansas City
KANSAS
April 20-21 Missouri at Columbia,
Missouri. May 7-8 Kansas at Lawrence,
Kansas. May xy 9 Oklahoma at Lawrence,
Oklahoma. May xx 10 Oklahoma at Lawrence,
Oklahoma. May xx 12-Nebraska at Lincoln,
Nebraska.
May 11 - Hancock at Columbia,
may 12 - Downtown at Annes,
may 13 - Fairmount at Annes,
may 14 - Kansas Angelo at Lawrence,
may 15 - Kansas Angelo at Manhattan,
may 16 - Kansas Angelo at Manhattan,
February 7—Kansas City Athletic Club meet at Kansas City.
February 21 Missouri dual at Kansas City.
March 7—Conference meet at meet at
April 17-18. Minneapolis at Columbia.
April 24-25. Iowa state at Manhattan.
May 3-5. Omaha at Norman.
May 6-10. Oklahoma at Norman.
May 11-14. Kansas at Manhattan.
May 15-19. Chicago at Cleveland.
March 14- Illinois relays at Ullman,
April 18-Kansas relays at Lawrence,
 April 24-25-Drake relays at De Minho,
 May 2-Angela Aguilles at Manhattan.
Feb. 7—Kansas City Athletic Club meet,
Kansas City.
March 7—Conference indoor meet at
Columbia.
March 14- Illustration relay at Uthana,
Uthana, Kampala
April 16-Kunuma kyunga at Lawrence,
Lawrence, Kampala
April 15-Kunuma kyunga at Mombasa,
Mombasa, Kampala
April 3-Kunuma at Mahtabat,
Mahtabat, Kampala
April 2-Dhikhuna at Narmandi,
Narmandi, Kampala
inhibits
Figure 5.6 National collective chemokellers
**Swimming**
Feb. 14- Nebraska at Manhattan,
Karver 2- Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 16- Wichita Falls with Karaon
& Wachhorn, dates to be announced later.
May 6 – Ghibbona at Macintosh,
May 8 – Kansas at Lawrence.
May 12 – Noviatoa at Macintosh,
May 16 – Mount Vernon at Columbia.
Jan. 31 - Nebraska at Mhattan.
Feb. 12 - Nebraska at Manhattan.
Feb. 15-19 - New York at Manhattan.
Feb. 26 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
March 7-10 - Nebraska at Lawrence.
March 11-14 - Nebraska at Lawrence.
OKLAHOMA Tennis
April 24 - Missouri at Norman,
May 4 - Nebraska at Lincoln,
May 5 - Kansas Anglin at Manhattan,
May 6 - Kansas at Lawrence,
April 24-25 Missouri at Norman,
May 4-5 Kansas Angies at Norman,
(UNITED STATES)
IOWA STA
BREAKER
April 2-25. Kansas Angels at Manhattan.
May 1-3. Nebraska at lineup.
May 6-8. Missouri at Amor.
May 9-12. Kansas at Amor.
May 15-24. Kansas at Amor.
**1934**
Map 2: Kaukee in Wisconsin.
Map 3: Naperville in Illinois.
Map 4: Nebraska in Iowa.
Map 5: K.C.A.C. meet at Kansas City.
Map 6: Wichita meet at Kansas City.
Map 7: Chicago meet at Kansas City.
Map 8: Confluence meet at Calgary.
WE ARE NEVER UNDER-SOLD
March 14-18 Illinois rehires at Ullman,
April 11-16 Kansas rehires at Lawrence,
April 15-23. Debut rehires at The Mines,
May 1-7. Rehires at The Mines.
May 22-23. Conference windows at Linus
June 5-6 National collegiate championships
December
2 - Grinnell at Ames,
Fib. - Conference indoor meet at Kansas City.
intermediate host in Kansas City. Date for deal with Drake in Des Moines to
Young Electrical Wizard Was Lawrence Resident
Feb. 7- K.C.A.C. meet at Kansas City,
 Feb. 1- Missouri dual at Kansas City,
 March 7- Conference indoor meet at Columb
March 14 - Illinois retests at Uhman.
April 19 - Kannan retests at Lawrence.
April 24-25 - Drake retests at Die Magie.
May 2 - Kanane Angies at Manhattan.
Dog, Lost Three Months Found by Blast of Horn
New Orleans, La.—(UP)—A rabbit dog belonging to Frank Audibert and Paul Gregory was lost for three months, because of the blast of a hunting horn.
Miss. Audiburt thought she saw the dog near Bay St. John. Audibert took a hunting horn to which the dog. Ben commanded the dog, commanded a skiff, start blowing the horn as he rowed, and finally found the dog in possession of two boys on an
Read the Kansan Want ads.
Phone 1487.
9th & Indiana.
HILLSIDE PHARCY "CUT RATE DRUGS"
Announcing to the students and people of Lawrence that, effective January 1st. we will meet the lowest drug price in the City of Lawrence any day of the week.
We also want to thank you for the support given us during the year 1930.
John A. Cygon, former Lawrence high school student and son of Major J. R. Cygon, former R.O.T.C. head at the university, now attached to the Army National Academy, more was the sophomore at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, who was asked to resign when he was found responsible for a series of electrical phenomena which were traced to a room coming from his room in Bancroft hall.
Cyon had wired electrical elevators and lights of Bancroft Hall, upperclassmen's dormitory, so he could control them remotely. The Seniors studying suddenly found lights growing dim and other seniors in the electric elevators had experience of suddenly dropping several floors as they moved down the upper floors of the building.
Cygon was for a time employed by the Jennie Wren broadcasting station in the electrical department, among his duties being the task of turning the cameras on and off in the morning. Reports have it that be developed a continuance which, when the alarm clock went off in the morning, lowered the window of his room; at the same time, the alarm turned on the broadcasting apparatus at the WREN station.
NOAH NUMSKULL
--ser, merchant bureau in his suit for divorce claimed his wife, Gertrude F. Tenser, permitted cats to sleep in with them. Mr. Tenser charged that he had wandered and was found of cats and called the feline his "lucky piece."
NO FAIR YOU
PEEKED...
4 BRIDGE
1 SPY!
DEAR NOAH = CAN A GREAK
CROSE THE NOAH BEFORE
AGED LAUREL-KIGHT TOLER
DEAR NOAH = IS A YEAR
TOOW GIRL ? TOO YOUNG
CHARLES BROOK MEPFARAN
DEAR NOAH = COULD A
COWDINE IN A SHOP SHOE,
DEAR NOAH = LARKINS AND
KENNESIN GEORGIA, WOULD
TEAM AT HOME CONSIDERING
SEND YOUR NUMBER TO TEAM
The youth means to make another effort to enter military services and has already made application with the war department for appointment to West
Cats Cause Divorce
Pittsburgh—(UP)William H. Ten-
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding Rubber Stamp Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
For Your Everyday Needs
PENS
PENS
PENCILS
INKS
STATIONERY
PRESCRIPTIONS
BEAUTY LOTIONS
TOOTH PASTE
11th & Macs Handy for Students Phone 678
Let Us Serve You
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
Weighed . . . and found worthy
You may feel perfectly assured in buying any product that is consistently advertised here in the pages of the KANSAN. Such a product has been weighed . . . and found worthy. Not necessarily by us . . not by any committee on advertising integrity . . but by the sternest judge of the last court of merchandising appeals . . the buying public!
Advertising is merciless in its treatment of the unworthy product . it serves only to hasten its failure. No amount of advertising . no matter how skilfully done . can force a product of no merit on the public. They simply won't buy it,
It seems reasonable then, doesn't it, to believe that the manufacturer of any product to be offered to the public will see that it is worthy before he backs it with thousands... often millions...in advertising!
Read the advertisements here in your paper
they are reliable statements about
reliable products
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931
K. U. Takes Third Straight Victory from Colorado U.
Bishop, O'Leary and Cox Play Best For Kansas Five
Five
SIXTH VICTORY IN ROW
Kansas completed its itinerary of five games last night by winning from Colorado University 25 to 18, thus sweeping the season. The contest was played in Boulder. By winning, the Jayhawks turnered in their sixth consecutive victory.
Bishop, O'Leary and Cox led the Kansas scoring attack, while Newton and Challenger were best for the loss. Bishop scored 15 points center, was guarded closely throughout the game and failed to score. Late in the game he was replaced by Ransom.
One Point Is Smallest Lead
At one point of the contest Kansas had basketball backets from mid-court by Bishop and Cox gave the Jayhawks a substantial lead.
In the last two minutes of play, however, Challenger, Colorado forward, dropped two throws through the mesh and recovered it on 22-19, but Kansas gained control of the bail after that time and scored three more points before the final gun.
Fouls ran higher for both teams last night than they had in the two preceeding games. Kamas was charged with stealing a football from Lofford, however, was the only player who was forced to leave the court for committing four misdemeanors. O'Leary and Cox made the most fouls on the Kansas队. Both were charged.
Non-Conference Games Over
With the Colorado games concluded
Kansas has completed its pre-pro-
决赛, and the Kansas City hawks will now return home and make preparation for the opening Bix six tie hit Jan 12 against Oklahoma.
Last year the Kansas won both games in the conference, but not in opening Bix Six contest of the season 34-22 in Norman, and winning the other tilt here later in the season 25-23.
KANSAI 23 G FT
Brainman i G
Brainman j G
W. Johnson, v G
W. Johnson, c G
Brainman i G
Cats, g G
Hats, h G
Tactics
Total 12
ADDITION 17
1 Team 1
2 Team 1
3 Team 1
4 Team 1
5 Team 1
6 Team 1
7 Team 1
8 Team 1
9 Team 1
10 Team 1
11 Team 1
12 Team 1
Northern g
Western g
Central g
Eastern g
Western g
Central g
Eastern g
Totals
Referee Quigley
Umpire Hakauton
Swimming Entries in Order
Intramural Tank Events Start Jan. 12 to End Following Day
Intramural swimming entries are now being received at the intramural office All entries must be in by Jan. 9, a day before the end of Jan. 12, ending the following day.
Each organization is required to enter and swim two men in each event and may compete three. The marks of the two best will be averaged to determine team. First place will count 5 points, second 8, third 2 and fourth 1 point.
The individual having the best mark in an event will be declared the individual winner and shall receive 1 extra point. The individual winning the competition will be given each man for completion of his event. The winning team will then be given by adding teat scores on all by events.
Sport Shots
--the Order of the Day or Any Part of the Day
The touring Johawkier basketball team, which during the vacation has played non-conference games in Kansas Wesleyan at Salina, and the University of Colorado twice at Denver, has won all conference titles. The three series of games with Colorado was played last night in Boulder with Kansas on the long end of a 28 game streak.
The Kansas easily showed their superiority over Missouri at Conventor Hall in Kansas City, Dec. 28 when they won 9-3. The Iowa Hawkeyes had scored 38 points before Jimmy Zinn of the Missourians scored the first Tiger field goal. The Kansas first string was down to 6 when the field goal was dropped in.
Coach Allen used 16 players in the exhibition contest with the Tigers.
Dick Hale, in the absence of Lee Page, who remained in Lawrence concentrating on the books, proved a comeback. A pair of students guarded position. Bishop was high sclerer of the vacation games with 47 points; Gary was a close attendee with 43 points.
Coach "Plog" Allen's cagers played a better floor game than Colorado. The Jayhawkers continued their game of working the ball in close contact with their skins, when stepped by the effective guarding of Dick Hale and Forrest Cox.
Two Oklahoma Stars
MILAN
CAPTRIN MEYER
DALTON
CHARLES GRADY
Captain Larry Meyer, guard, and Captain Grady forward, last year with the Oklahoma Sooners scoring this season. Meyer played forward last year with Tom Churchill, but was moved to the defensive end. Dermott, Both Grady and Meyer saw action against Kansas last year and will have a tough game against the Jayhawkers here Monday night.
Haskell Will Meet Two New Grid Foes in 1937
To Play the Jayhawker Eleven on University Field
Oct. 2
Two new foes appear on the mime
gallery. They are Tech 108 and
Dallas and Temple of Philadelphia.
A single date in November still remains
The Dallas game will be played Oct. 13 during the Dallas fair. For several years the Indians have been invited to play on similar occasions in the lone spring games, and Peek Ahead McDonald, director of athletes, has never accepted the invitation.
The first big game of the season will be played with K. U. on Oct. 2. It will be a night game played on the University field. Prior to the Kansas game, a practice game with Baker will proceed; be arranged for late in September.
Following is the 1931 Haskell schedulio:
Oct. 2—Kansas at Lawrence (night)
Oct. 13—Texas Tech at Dallas
Oct. 17—Delaware At Stills
Oct. 13 Texas Tech at Dallas
Oct. 17 Oklahoma Aggies at Still
Oct. 23 - Temple at Philadelphia (nicht).
Oct. 31—Creighton at Omaha (night)
Nov. 7—Emporia Teachers at Law-
rence.
Nov. 14-Oklahoma City U. at Oklahoma City.
Nov. 26—Xavier university at Cincinnati.
Dec. 5—Tulsa U. at Tulsa
CENTER
A Line a Day
BOWLING
THE LEADING IN DOOR SPORT OF THE SEASON
Five Future Foes of Kansas Cagers Battle Last Night
Two Oklahoma Schools Win Nebraska, Cyclones, Missouri Defeated
Lawrence
TIGER'S FOURTH LOSS
Over Rent-a-Ford
Recreation Parlor
Four Big Six teams and one non-conference team, who meet Kansas this season, engaged in pre-preference games for the second time. Bethany five by a 33 to 22 score, Oklahoma A & M. won over Grinnell 23 to 16, Iowa State bowed to Minnesota 17 to 29, Brigham Young downed Nebraska 18 to 14, game time to game Washington, 17 to 18. The Sooners playing the Bethany Swedes led at the half 13 to 8 and pulled away steadily in the second period. The defense then continued to find the basket. Close guarding cost the Sooners 10 points when they had 15 personal fouls called against
The Oklahoma A. & M. quintet opened its season last night by defeating the strong Grimmell five, rated as No. 1 in the division for Missouri Valley conference honors.
Iowa State college found itself to be no match for the University of Minnesota quintet which completed its five games in a session without a loss to the Clevens.
Brigham Young's basketball team defeated the Nebraska quinlin in Lincoln last night by a score of 55 to 44. The winners will continue their trip back to Provo, Utah, from an eastern vish where they marked up seven victories over the Rockies in four players led the pace throughout the game without a substitution.
The Missouri Tigers lost their four consecutive game of the season in Saint Louis last night to the Washington Beara. At the end of the regulation, Washington threw by Steidman, Washington guard decided the issue in the extra peri-
Hamilton Issues Track Call
Ineligibility of Bauseh Causes Weakness In Weight Events
"Regular and intensive tracer practice starts today." Coach Bruch Humholtz said. "All teamally track candidates are requested to report at the stadium at 4 o'clock."
All those who hope to make the team should be out by tomorrow afternoon. Regular practice will be held six days a week, and the team will meet of the season which will be the Kansas City Athletic Club invitational meet to be held in Convention hall,
There will be a shortage of weight men this season as the ineligibility of Jim Bauch, the partner that "Pete" Bauch
The purpose of this unusual course, according to C. L. Kinslow, head of the department of electrical engineering, is to give students a firsthand this branch of engineering to determine for himself whether it is the most suitable profession for him to pursue, and to determine this from experience in direct contact with electrical problems.
State College, Pa., —(UP)—Without a name for eight years, one of the fundamental courses in electrical engineering at the Pennsylvania State College is still being listed merely by number, and is farther from receiving today than it was when it was introduced in the early years of the decade.
Lettermen expected to be out are:
Ralph Schiff, dish man; Foster Fuller-
ness, coach; Earl Walton; burleson;
Burleson TWoolreed, pole vault;
Paul Beardlee, 440 and high jump. Boh
Young, middle dance; Murray
Murray and Earl Walton discus
and javelin.
In the second half of his freshman year, therefore, the youthful electrical is introduced to "electrical laboratory 22." The course includes a more year to electrical laboratory 22," the course without a name. "While the course includes a series of infor-
University Course Goes Nameless During Eight Years at Penn State
is not competing this season, and the possibility that "Mutt" Thornhill, captain-clad for the coming season will win the national championship, is part of the team considerably. With the exception of the weights pro-
gram, the team looks fair, as there are a number of letteren on hand and a group of Sophomore and last year's championship freshman team.
K.U. Schedule Is Complete
Game With Illinois School Fills Law Open Date
The University of Kansas football schedule for 1931 is completed with the addition of James Milkman Univer-
sity of Illinois. The schedule includes four conference and five non-conference
States. Statewide K-U-Schedule due to conflicting dates.
Five games will be played in Lawrences including a return engagement game and an away game in the Kansas stadium Oct. 2. It is the fifth time the hawker list. The complete schedule is:
Oct. 2- Haskell Indians at Lawrence
Oct. 10-James Milkin University at Lawrence
Sept. 26—Washburn college at Topeka.
Oct. 17—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
Oct. 24—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct. 31—Oklahoma Aggies at Law-
rence.
Nov. 7—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 14—Washington University
St. Louis.
Nov. 21—Missouri at Lawrence.
problems, and gives him actual experience of the electrical engineer. The laboratory is equipped for investigations in each of the six major divisions of civil engineering, including transportation, illumination, transportation, communication, industrial application and more.
mal lectures," Kinsloe said, "it is important that the student find him interested in the work he preforms in the laboratory." This laboratory work brings the student into direct contact with many of his classmates and dues him to a number of electrical experiments.
Intramural Games
--what funny fun!
Intramural basketball play was resumed last night with the following results: Della Sigma Signa 16, Sigma Chi 28, Della Sigma Pi B, 33, Delta Chi 60, Della Sigma T, 42, Delta Chi 78, Tau 28, Sig A, 13; Triangle, 27, S.A.E. 14; Phi Gam, B, 18, A.T.O. B, 14.
Wednesday, west court, B, Sigma Na
Wednesday, east court, B, Deltis Sa
N, D.S.L, B, P, K, Daigin Sa
court, B, Deltis Lg s, Pi K A; 9, Ken-
Colonels vs. Club, HU club);
16, K
Thursday, west court, 10, S.A.E. vs.
Phi Dhl; east court, 10, Sig. A. Mu vs.
A.K.L.
Friday, west court, c. 620, A K Pai pi; Pu U; 730, Hama vs. LSA Boosters; court court, c. 630, Sig Ch B v. Delta Tau 600, La Independente v Dunkin Bali
Saturday, west court, 9 a. Amacia,
vs Delta Tau, 10 a.m., D.U. vs Sig Chi;
11 a.m. Mi Alpha Mu Alpa; A. Chi Sig;
12. ATO B vs PhKA.B 1 p.m. PhMa
vs. Kappa Sig. cost court, 9 a.m.
vs Kappa Sig. Court, 10 a.m.
Triangle, 11 a.m. Red Wings vs. Dub;
2. PhGiam vs D.SL. B, 1 p.m.
Delta Si Pi B vs. Kappa Sig B.
147,684 at K.U. Grid Tilts
Record in Attendance and Receipts for Kansas Set This Year
Kansas Set This Year
The football team of the University of Kansas played before 147,684 spectators during the past season set a new mark in both attendance and receipts. This increase in attendance made it possible for the athletic department to receive more than 250 series for $20,000, making a total payment for the past year of $75.00.
The official attendance figures of the games shows Pennsylvania with 2,085 while New York with 4,900 when homecoming game with Nebraska was high for the conference games with Wisconsin.
The figures released by the athletic department shows that Kansas played before about 20,000 more spectators during the past season than any other year.
Manhattan AND ARROW
Shirt and Pajama Sale
$1.95 Shirts now
$2.00 Shirts now
$2.50 Shirts now
$3.00 Shirts now
$3.50 Shirts now
$4.00 Shirts now
$5.00 Shirts now
$1.45 $1.95 Pajamas now $1.45
$1.50 $2.00 Pajamas now $1.50
$1.85 $2.50 Pajamas now $1.85
$2.25 $3.00 Pajamas now $2.25
$2.65 $3.50 Pajamas now $2.65
$3.00 $4.00 Pajamas now $3.00
$3.75 $5.00 Pajamas now $3.75
20 Dozen Manhattan and Arrow Shirts From Our Regular Stock, Collar Attached or Collar Detached
Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats, Sheep Lined Coats. Sweaters, Odd Trousers, at Reduced Prices
$1.15 3 for $3.00
Boy Rescues Live Owl From Box Washed Ashore
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Winthrop, Mass—(UP)—Strange articles are washed in on the butt, but a live owl appears the strangest.
While playing with a group of boys on Winthrop Beach recently, Vincent Santos and his team found a couple floating in the water. He investigated and found a bedraglet owl nested in the sand.
The bird, a handsome specimen with a wing-spread of more than three feet, was turned over to the curator at Franklin Park zoo, Boston.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
KENNEDY
General Electric
Plumbing Co.
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
The Popular Theatre with Perfect Sound Shows 3 - 7 - 9
MARILYN'S HERE!
THE MOST AND BEST FOR LESS
THE BRIGHTEST SHOW IN LAWRENCE
Today Tomorrow
MILLER in "Sunny"
WITH JOE DONAHUE
LAWRENCE GRAY
O.P.Heggie, In Courtney
When "Sunny" Makes Love, the Whole World Sigls. She's a Flirting, Tempting Widow making the Best of "I."
What a Girl!
What a Show!
See "Sunny"
Be Sunny!
12
Soon-
—Added— "THE VICTIM"
"THE VICIAT"
NEWS "STREETS OF MYSTERY" "GYPPED IN EGYPT"
Thursday-Friday—
Wheeler and Woolsey
Return Engagement AMOS 'N ANDY
"Hook Line and Sinker'
D
Two Little Love Birds!
WITH NO CHILDREN TO GUIDE THEM
MARIE DRESSLER and
WALLACE BEERY in
"MLN and BILL."
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONITE . TOMORROW
AT THE DICKINSON QUALITY THEATRES
USUAL TIME AND PRICES
THURSDAY · FRIDAY · SATURDAY
He Loved—But He Lied Like A Gentleman!
"The Boudoir Diplomat"
WITH
BETTY COMPSON—IAN KEITH
MARY DUNCAN—LAWRENCE GRANT
COMING "HELL'S ANGELS" MONDAY
4 Days
Shows—
3 - 7 - 9 p.m.
Prices—
Mat. 25-10 Nite 35-10
VARSITY
"Home of Jayhawk"
CHARLES ROGERS
in "Along came
youth"
Direct
STIART EWIN
WILLIAM AUTIN
FRANCES DIE
CHARLU ROGERS in "ALONG CAME IN YOUTH"
Direct by STUART ERWIN
WILLIAM ADJITN
FRANCES DEE
Home of Daytime
K. U.'s Boy Friend Comes to the Front with Another Smashing Hit! with Dumb Stuart Erwin
MARRY ME
What Situations!
An Hilarious Satire On Love and Marriage
She GOT what she WANTED
A JAMES CRUZER
Production
with Betty
Compson
Alan Hale
Laura Carney
COMING MONDAY "ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
Hate with probable snow tomorrow. Little change in temperature.
Bad weather and bad grades forecast impending finals.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Schedule Is Given for Examinations Beginning Jan.23
Dean George Shaad, Big Si Faculty Representative, Gives Report
REGISTRATION IS FEB. 2
No. 81
Examination schedule for this semester was adopted at the meeting of the teachers on June 25. Quizzee begin Friday, Jan. 23 and are concluded the following Thursday. Students must register online and sign Monday. Foh, 2, with class enrollments Tuesday and Wednesday.
The sonate adopted by rising vote a resolution presented by P.E. H. S. Jones and Danielle L. Fraser late Prof. Ephram Miller, who died recently in California at the age of 97.
Examinations for irregular appointment classes will be held at the time corresponding to the one hour used for the course; the time to be set by the laboratory may be determined from courses, in which the laboratory and class work do not come at the same hour the examination may be scheduled with a single examination covering both the classes at the class period and the time of the class and laboratory.
Dean George Shaad, Kansas' representative on the Big Six faculty facility in the University, has recently attended athletic history and the University's attitude regarding its status in college.
The schools of Law and Medicine are authorizes to make out their own laws and policies. They take care of all non-law and non-medical students without causing them any harm.
Entrance examinations may be taken Jan. 23-29 inclusive Persons who are required to have a Social Security card should arrange with Prof. M. E. Rie of Blake hall on or before Jan. 20 for entrance examination.
8:30 classes, 5, 4, and 3 hours, 8:30 to
11:20 a.m.
8:30 classes, 2 and 1 hour, 1:30 to 3:20.
Saturday, Jan. 24
Examination schedule is as follows
Friday, Jan 23
9:30 classes, 5, 4 and 3 hours, 8:30
to 11:20 a.m.
9:30 classes, 5 and 3 hours, 1:20 to
9. 30 classes, 2 and 1 hour, 1.30 to 3.20.
Monday. Jan. 26
3. 30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 3.30 to 5.20
1:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours, 8:30
to 11:20 a.m.
2:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.
3.20 p.m.
11.30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 3:30 to
5.20 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 27
Wednesday, Jan. 28
10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 1.30 to 3:20 p.m.
10:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours, 8:30
to 11:20 a.m.
3.40 p.m.
150 classes, of all hours, 3:30 to
5:20
km.
10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 1:30 t
11:30 classes of 5,4 and 3 hours,8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
W.S.G.A. VOTES TO HAVE FINAL TEA OF TERM NEXT WEER
W.S.G.A. VOTES TO HAVE FINAL
3:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours, 1:30 to 4:20 p.m.
1:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.
2:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
W. S.G.A. voted to have only one more week's tea this semester, at the meeting held in the Union building that began on Monday and ended the next day. The council previously decided to purchase heavy magazine covers to bind the magazines in the women's rest room in the Union building to prevent the magazines from being stolen.
Various types of magazine covers are being impacted. Patricia Johnson, who is in charge of the purchasing, reported at the meeting last night.
Talking Pictures Reach Maturity in Past Year
1930 New York, Jan. 7—(UP)—The year 1930 saw a shift in the business environment. The 12 months before we will witness new refinements in artistic technique and mechanical performance.
Artistically, the talking picture rose to new heights in 1930.
Probably the outstanding note of the year was the determined effort by all the staff to give new advice to move again—to deliver the infant talks from the blight of all talk and no acces
Unemployment Has Doubled
Washington, Jan. 7 — (IP)—Chairman Arthur Woods of the president's emergency employment committee today announced that unemployment has doubled in the United States since the April 2015 recess and lack of jobs a direct relationship with crime. He estimated that to be between four and five million.
FORMER STUDENT IN CHARGE OF AIR LINE TRAFFIC OFFICI
Lucien E. Turrill, a former student at the University of Kansas was recently put in charge of the traffic office in eastern Iowa and operated by the Eastern Air Express, Inc., at Indianapolis.
Mr. Turriill entered the airline traffic business in Kansas City about a year and a half ago, and when the recent merger of the Transcontinental Air Transport and the Western Air Excursion place he was advanced to this position.
Fliers Resume Delayed New York to Paris Hop
McLaren and Mrs. Hart Leave for Bermuda on Demonstration Flight
Bulletin
Hamilton, Bermuda. Jaway (UP)
The corporate Trade Carrier, carrying
the American-made vehicles to McLaren,
Jr. on a projected flight from New York to Paris arrived here at 1 P.M.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1931
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 7- (UP)-Lieutenant William S. McLaren, and Mrs. Beryl Hart resumed their New York. Job in February but delay caused by bad weather and defective instruments. Their seaplanet, the Trade Air Force's first scheduled station on the flight.
Mary, Hart and McLane are carrying he first "pay load." The flies landed on his feet in New York for Bermuda. A damaged sexkint, darkenings and diminishing gas supply forced them to return to London, where they flew down to within 75 miles of the islands.
Favorable weather was forecast for the trip. The purpose of the flight is to travel to Europe and commercial a r route between Europe and America via Bermuda and the Mediterranean.
Difficulties in obtaining a new sexant delayed them for a time.
fourth Chain Debate Given
ab Wagner Supports Affirmative Brewster Bartlett Takes Negative
Burton Kingsbury acted as chairman for the fourth of a series of debates on the chain store question which was broadcast last night from 430 to 750. He was also as stated by the chairman, "Are chain stores unfair in their methods of competition?" Bob Wagner, Topkea, upheld the affirmative, and Brewster Bartlett, with debaters who are members of the department of speech and dramatic arts.
Mr. Wagner emphasized the facts that chain stores, through the introduction of new products out of business; that such stores deceives the public thus taking an unfair adjacency with the chain stores; and that chain stores are monopolistic in tendency, which is against all Ameri-
Mr. Barratt contended that chain stores were not unfair in their introduction of loss leaders and special bargaining practices in accordance with the cry from the poorer classes for a lower cost of living," declared Mr. Barratt. Through the use of a low-cost inauguration of the cash and carry system, the chain store can sell more cheaply than the independent with little or no loss in the quality materials
At the close of the debate Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of forensics at the University gave a critical discussion of the methods of presentation used by
The debate next week will be on the question, "Are chain stores detrimental to the community?"
Detroit - (UP) - Robert O. O. Estes, who is #8 and who don't expect to live much longer, fears his pet and wants to be more involved in the merchant, will not be cared for after his death, so he has asked the humane animal to be the dog morefriendly and with it him.
ETROIT MAN WANTS DOG TO BE BURied WITH HIM
Columbia, Jan. 7 — (UP) — Sheridan Morgan of Danish City and James Wilson of Bethany were chosen to represent the University of Missouri in a debate here with the University of Canes, Jan. 16. The question to be debated is "Resolved; that the Hoseover institution deserves a vote of endorse."
If Ocysterchel could make provision or the dog's welfare after his death it would have to be for her. It saves $3 a week from the welfare board or his own sustenance. He has no enthusiasm.
Blich to Give Exhibit at Washburn A large exhibition of the work of Professor Albert Blich, head of the department of painting, is to be shown this month at the Mulvane Institute of Washburn color paints. The paintings approximately 55 pieces of work, including both paintings in oil and water color.
Missouri Debaters Chosen
Local Officers Receive Censure in Liquor Report
Wickersham Law Commission Reassembles to Complete Study
SHUNS MODIFICATION
Washington, Jan. 7- (UP) —One reaction to the forthcoming probation report which the Wickerson Law office has issued against officers will place blame for enforcement failures in part on corruption, local politics and officials, the United Press learned today.
The report, it is said in quarters closed to the commission, will recommend no fundamental changes in the laws that would require recommend legalization of beer, a national referendum or any alteration of the Eighteenth amendment. Instead it will emphasize continuation of federal activity with greater state and local control.
This aspect of the problem, it was understood, will be emphasized as a major contributing factor to difficulties of enforcement.
After study of volumilious evidence members of the commission found that the localities account for some of the most localities disregard of the pro-
Similar statements concerning the future of prohibition were made before the league committee by alcohol committees and Representative Hudson, Republican
It was the expectation that all members of the commission would sign the report.
Campus Cop Wishes Student Co-oper
ation to Continue
Messer Issues
Warning
*“Students need warning about speeding against officers,” camp manager said. The bus limit is three miles per hour and limit is 15 miles per hour between 13th and Oread streets and West Campus
*Parking on the Campus drive is positively forbidden, and the parking places placed on the campus are to be reserved by those persons owning K. U. license plates.
"I have not made a single arrest this year," said Messard, "and I have had a few offenses." He has no dents. I hope they all continue driving the remainder of the school year as well.
Messer said that everyone must come to a full stop at the intersections. A funny incident occurred yesterday morning when one of the professors was killed while stopping to fail to stop at the intersection. Messer blew his whistle but the professor kept right on his way. Jim followed him and read the law to him when he finally caught up. "You should be an artist," growled Jim.
PROFESSOR TWENTE SPEAKS
NEW EDUCATIONAL MAP
Madrid, Jan. 7. —(UP) —A general strike of students in Madrid tomorrow was decided upon today at the University of Madrid's student federation. Students formulated protests against imprisonment of Fernando Del Corio, professor of law, and a member of the university's test against the continuance in power of the Berenegui government.
Haldiman Starts Life Term
Following the talk the group held a short open discussion of the problems of L1 Lambia Theta. The next meet includes a lecture on 12, at which time the Gamma chapter will entertain the women in the School of Education with an open meeting, and a Gamma chapter open meeting. E. F. Engel, professor in the department of German, who visited Germany last summer, will talk on recent education movements in that country.
At a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, which was held last evening in room 1084 at the University of Michigan, J. W. Twente of the School of Education, on "The Work of Pi Delta Kappa," the honor fraternity of the university, and the brother organization of Pi Lambda Theta, Professor Twente's short business meeting of the fraternity.
Independence, Jan. 7-(UP) - Everett taken to the law school to take the learning state prison to serve a life sentence for the murder of John Sobel, a filling station attendant.
BEFORE EDUCATIONAL GROUF
Students Decide to Strike
Worried to Speak at Assembly Professor N. P. Sherwoid, of the department of bacteriology will speak to students from five universities in a general assembly in the Chemistry building tomorrow morning at 11:30. Dr. Miles arranged by the sophomores and juniors.
Oread High Has Golf Links
Students Install Indoor Course From Plays and Sales Efforts
An indoor miniature golf course has been recently installed at Oedra Training School for the use of the students. The school has trained the efforts of the students in promoting various kinds of sales and in produce marketing. A private course a bowling alley has been built, ping-pong tables have been set up and cheeker boards are becoming a source of interest.
Several Class Schedules for Spring Are Printed
The students are engaging in various inds of indoor competitive games. A best tournament will soon get underway with a champin in chess player of the school.
The class schedules for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are not yet out. The proofs for the college schedule are available online, holidays and taken to the state printer in Topka for publication. It is not definitely known when the schedules will be read, but they are not existent and the printer before the last of the week.
Class schedules for the spring semester have been received by the School of Business, the School of Engineering and the Graduate School, it was announced today by the respective schools, and the scheduled classes were given yesterday from the printer, except for those of the students, which have been out about a week.
Courses Offered by College Expected to Be Out This Week
The schedules for the School of Law are not yet ready, either. Copies of a bulletin board in the Law School last week for criticism by the law students. The School of Pharmacy has not yet released its bulletin board to the School of Pharmacy pointed out that the school generally waits until the学校 of Pharmacy releases are order or avoid conflicts.
Schedules for the School of Education and the School of Engineering have been completed and will be available soon.
Y.M.C.A. Groups to Mee
Carter Announces Dates for "Y" Club Why Club, Noon Forum
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the college of engineering, will appear night on the screen "Taking Stock." The meeting will be held in Myers hall from 7 until 8
Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, today announced the last meetings of the senator for the Freshman "Y" Why club and the Neon Forum.
On Thursday, Jan 15, the Rev. Wm
Guerrant of Manhattan will speak before
the Why club on the subject of
"What's Wrong with Christianity."
Paul Blanchard, an associate of Norrman Thomas, Socialist leader, will speak January 21. The subject of his talk will be "Tacketing High and Low." Mr. Blanchard has been associated with the University where he has spoken at the University before.
All manuscripts for the W. S. G. A musical comedy should be turned in to Dean Hushard's office, today. The manuscripts for the comedy will be selected Sunday morning, by a committee consisting of Prof. Allen Craftman, Edna Agos Husband, Josephine Edman, Amie Kent, Fern Svorey.
If the authors do not wish to play the accompaniment for their manuscripts themselves, they should obtain an accompanist.
MANUSCRIPTS TO BE JUDGED
In Congress Today
Breath Relief Bil Blocked Again
Washington, the United States,
the relief billet relief
from Speaker Longworth's desk for
action by the House, failed again today.
Reference to the conference was again
released in the Guardian,
LaGuardia
Republican, of New York.
---
SOON FOR W. S. G. A. COMEDY
Senate continues debate on motion to reconsider confirmation of 3 power commissioners. Appropriations committee hear Chair Ann Marmol, Employment commissioner. Nye committee questions Treasurer Nute of the national national committee regarding use of funds for National Defense. Muscle Schools conferences meet again.
House considers bill on post office committee calendar. Immigration committee continues consideration of immigration suspension bill. Naval affairs committee reviews program. Veterans committee continues hearings on hospitalization program.
Bitterness Grows in Senate's Clash With White House
Vote of No-Confidence in President's Appointee Probable
EXTRA SESSION LOOMS
Washington, Jan. 7—(UP)—I'll feel between the White House and Senate was developing today at a rate unquashed since the post-war battles when the Senate repudiated President Obama's militaria treaty and eases of nations.
A complementary dispute cleaved the Senate and the House. This situation may lead to an extra session of Congress after March 4. It seemed to leave its impress on all legislation considered his session, and there is a presentiment that he will be able to lay in a vote of non-confidence in Mr Hoover's power-compromise appointee
Meanwhile no action was likely today in the drought-relief controversy between the President and House on one side and the Senate on the other. The hill is being held up temporarily in the wake of a fire that has soon in an effort to end the threatened impasse over the $15,000,000 food loan provision.
Legion to Aid Health Farm
To Co-operate with Tuberculosis Association in Preventorium
The Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association, of which Dr. Frank Strong, ex-chancellor of the University, is president, is arranging to take over, with the Kansas American Legion, management of the Legion's epiphany program, to form a ventorum for children from families in which tuberculosis exists.
The farm will accommodate about 2 children in the winter months and twice as many in the summer. No child will remain the whole year and it is expected that nearly 100 will stay.
Traveling nurses of the Health Association, county health nurses, and others, will make applications for entry at the present location. Nurses have not yet contract tuberculosis, but whose general health and surroundings are such as to make them susceptible, are to be taken to the home for a period to rebuild their
The Logion is planning to spend some $5,000 in betterments on the farm.
Trouble in Endurance Plane
Women Fliers Seeking Record Report Leak in Gasoline Tank
Los Angeles, Jan 7—(UP)—The-en-
vironment plane, mostly in Rolls-Royce,
has been updated. May Cooper have been aloft more than 60 hours on a sustained flight, developed
an engine for the aircraft.
sotterly after the plane was refuels,
at 10:30 a.m., when it had flown 68
thousand miles from New York
that a leak had developed in
the vent of the wing gasoline tank.
KARL MATTERN'S PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY AT UNIVERSIT
Professor Matern has been invited to act as a member of the jury which is to select the pictures for this year's Maternity Artists, also to be held in Kansas City.
A selection of the latest work of Pro. Karl Marten of the department o. painting is being shown in rooms 325-327 Administration Building In room 327 is a display of a number of Mr. in room 325 o. paintings in oil.
M. Mratern a few years ago was awarded the gold medal at the exhibition of Mid-western Artists which took place in the Kansas City Art Institute.
DALLAS-SHREVEPORT PLANE CRASHES DURING BAINSTOR
CRASHES DURING RAINSTORM
Marshall, Tex. Jan. 7-(UP) - A Dal- Shiree-Sharevoy plane was reported to have crushed eight miles northwest of the airport during a rain storm.
The pilot and two passengers, one a boy about fourteen, were reported dead.
Muscle Shoals Deadlock Broken
FOUR PAGES
Washington, Jan. 7 — (UP) — The deadlock on the disposition of the management Muscle Shoals power plant was cut off last month as the midline mittee of the two houses of Congress reached tentative agreement on government funding from the great plant on the river.
France Honors Joffre
Paris, Jan. 7 — (UIP) — France today mourned her尸 the "marshal" Joseph Jofre lh, the generation's outstanding heroes as the old soldier's funeral process passed through the streets of Paris, where a meme cathedral the Invalides today.
RAIN, SNOW TO BE IN ORDER
WEATHER FORCASTER SAYS
Kansas City, Jan. 7. —(UP) -- Rain which will probably change to snow tonight or early tomorrow will bring the first really disagreeable weather of the winter, although no severe cold is in sight. A. M. Hamick, weather forecaster
The temperatures tomorrow will be somewhat the same as today Mr. Hamrick said.
Italian Seaplanes Collide in Takeoff over Bolama
Missing
One Burns and the Other Badly Damaged; Mechanic Missing
Bolama, Portuguese Guinea, Jan. 7—(UP)—One of the Italian sea planes which left here for Natal was destroied by fire and sank and another machine was damaged badly when the machines used to takeoff, the takoff, it was leamed here today.
Others Guests of Government
The cause of the accident was in secret while the remaining seaplants were on their way to Brazil.
The mechanical of the damaged sea plane was repaired missing here, because it had been recovered and re-vealed. The damaged seaplanet with a lost foot missing was towed to Balaena ta
Smallox Vaccine to Twelve
Principal Danger From Exposure Dur ing Holidays, Canuteson Says
Natal, Brazil; Jan. 7 — (UP) – The Italian seaside planeau under lead eradition of Air Minister Gen. Italo Bubi Hallo, who has been charged with巴基斯坦 on route to Rio De Janeiro. Thilers, the first to cross the South Asia coast, were guests of th government today.
Twelve students have reported to a student hospital for vaccination and to the police that they said today. Every person should be tested, there is a possible danger of an epidemic. There is only one case of the disease in the city, and that was reported about 10 years ago.
There is a chance that some students may have been exposed while home for school and returned back to school with them, as there are cases reported in Ottawa, Oakville and Montreal. A board of health shows that there are 51 cases of small-pox for the week.
The disease is a mild variety of small-pox, and the symptoms usually show up in from two to three weeks after exposure. Doctor Cautanus said.
Reconciliation of Woman with Husband Results in Double Tragedy
Jealousy Cause of Killing
Mrs. Rhine had effected a reconciliation with her estranged husband, Samuel Rhine, and was planning to go to Colorado to join him.
Junction City, Jan. 7—(UP)-Jealous was assigned today as the reason for the killing of Mr. Anne Bhohe Cox, 42, who then took his own life.
Cox, who formerly was a state high-way employee, had paid attention to Mrs. Rhine and had objected to her leaving Junction City.
MUSEUM HAS NEW EXHIBIT OF RUGS AND WALLHANGINGS
A new display of colors and designs in hooked rugs, carpets, and wall hangings is on exhibit at Spooner-Thayer School. The rugs are made of unusual patterns, and many have been taken from bones of prominent people and have come from various locations.
Of especial interest is a star carpet made of white wool. John Greenlead's Whitter. The carpet. Made of old materials, was made by Whitner's sister and was used in his studio.
FORMER K. U. STUDENT DIES SUNDELY OF HEART DISEAS
Samuel Eben Mitchell, formerly a student at K.U. died suddenly yesterday afternoon in Topeka of heart failure. He was 33 years old.
Mr. Mitchell was the wife of former President Warren G. Harding and attended Harvard after attending at the University, and served during the World war with the 314th battalion of the U.S. Army.
He is survived by Baldwin Mitchell Lawrence attorney, and a sister, Mrs Floyd Benakin.
School Publishes Newsletter
W. Voizlander, chief engineer of the Union Wire Rope company of Kansas City, gave an illustrated lecture on wire rope last night at the meeting of
Five hundred copies of the School of Pharmacy newsletter were mailled just after publication. The newsletter features alumni news and news of the work being done in the lab.
the A.S.M.E in Marvin hall.
BOTH COUNCILS REACH DECISION TO JOIN N.S.F.A.
Meuser Makes Report on Projects Launched by National Student Organization
STRESS HONOR SYSTEM
Resolutions Passed Condemning Subsidization of Athletes; Nationwide Conference Planned to Consider Situation
The University is an official mem-
ber of the National Academy of
America according to the final de-
cision reached at a joint meeting of the two councils, WSICA and the Men's
Academy.
In presenting his report last night of the annual convention of the NSFA. in Atlanta, when he attended during a visit to Washington, the work of the congress was executed in small discussion groups, where each school presented its own situation on campus and discussed non-fraternity relationships, and the honor system. After the informal meetings, a report was taken to the general session, where a definite stand was reached.
As a result of this membership the University Daily Kaanan will be provided with a weekly studentnews release, giving news from all parts of the world. When one-half rates in hotels, railroad fares, and clothing come through, students at the University will be recorded at the above prices.
Resolutions Are Adopted
On the question of athletics, the following resolutions were passed:
(1) "That the sixth annual congress of the National Students Federation of America deploys subsidization of athletes.
that it goes on record as favoror of the awarding of all scholarships on its behalf in extra-curricular activities. (3). "That the congress authorizes its members to make a thorough study of the requirements of athletic directors, college presidents, and student leaders in the question of commercialization and pro-education."
The survey of publications showed that six schools had sheets similar to the Dove, and only one was used of the opinion received. In order to the system used at Kansas, the survey showed that 40 schools have the editor and business manager of the school paper elected for the entire year, so there had been appointed for one semester.
Fraternities Discussed
Thirty-four schools reported having a blanket tax on the school newspaper at the beginning of the school year, and a monthly university subscription to the book year.
practically every university in the discussion had its problem concerning the relationship of fraternity and non-fraternity. We were widely from Georgia Tech to the University of Arizona. The former school recognized in holding political offness nor in social affairs; the latter blended both groups together as one. There was a sense that the student body recognized that a lamentable line of demarration did exist between the two groups, but that every effort was being made to avoid it. We had a b谊ance to campus democracy.
Honor System in Many Schools Although the University of Kansas does not have the honor system, it was
(Continued on page 4)
CHANGE MADE IN KFKU BROADCASTING SCHEDULES
A change was made necessary in the preday afternoon KPKU broadcasting of the first concert of the Beethoven Concerto. Gelchit will be out of town on Jan. 13, the time first scheduled for his program. He will appear on the violin literature gave an account of the Pagini Concerto. Next, he will perform 15 Fugues, then dance with Arthur Nevin, as was announced for the Jan. 6 program. On Jan. 20, Professor Skilton will discontinue his performance of Professor Gelchit will continue his illustrated lecture on the "History of Beethoven Concerto."
VISIT OF LEGISLATORS AND NEEDS OF K. U. DISCUSSED
A conference attended by deans of the different schools of the University, the Law学院, the College of Heads and several Lawrence business men was held in the University catechism hall on Friday morning at visit of legislators Friday and to discuss needs of the University to be present.
Chancellor Lindley made a talk explaining various needs. A forum discussion followed the talk. About twenty persons attended the meeting.
PAGE TWO
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WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIP CLARENCE RUPP
Associate Editors
AUTOHORIZATION
WILLIAM NICHOLS
MANAGED EDITOR
Makayne Edwards
Smurfit Editor
Simon Edwards
Sparrow Editor
Sparing Edition
Sports Editors
Senior Editors
Senior Editors
Harvey Moore
Harrison Moore
Almanac Editor
Almanac Editor
Mark Haskins
ADVERTISING MIG.        ROBERT PERSON
District Assistant         Joe FirstName
District Assistant         Morgan Boynton
District Assistant         William Wallace
District Assistant         Jorge H. Krauss
Construction Manager      Martha
Frank McCaffall William Nichols
Ruben Robert Virginia Williams
Mary Barton Iris Fidhmannes
Clay Carroll Jack Mackey
Owen Avery Jack Mackey
Telephones
Business Office  K. U. 68
News Room  K. U. 29
Night Connection  2'01K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of California Press. Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptor price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copy, or as单独的复印件。Subscriptor September 17, at the office of the office at Lawrence Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1931
STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXPANDS
With the two student councils becoming associated with the National Students' Federation of America and with the west-central regional office coming to Kansas, student government here should thrive.
The new step means that the student body is affiliated with an organization which is international in scope and is founded not on the principle of bene-fit to the few council members, but to the entire student body.
The local N. S. F. A. committee can do much to promote the work here. International debates, news releases, and radio broadcasts conducted by the committee should serve as important mediums in bringing the nations of the world together through their students and providing our posterity with a basis for universal peace and understanding.
It is stimulating to conceive of a congress of undergraduates who will tackle crucial vital issues as the tariff, the world court, and prohibition; in fact the obligation of citizenship is founded upon an understanding of these problems.
HUMANITY'S SURPLUS
The men who robbed the Interstate National Bank buried their loot on a farm. Evidently they reasoned that a farm is the last place to look for wealth nowadays.
Parole boards are notorious for their clementy in dealing with men whose records should be enough to establish them as dangerous criminals unfit to be let loose upon society. Undoubtedly, Nimerick and "Red" Alton would not have been free to aid in the robbery of the Inter-State bank in Kansas City last month had it not been for the lenient execution of court verdicts.
But a permanent remedy for our crime problem must go deeper than effective and unrelenting law enforcement. Before we can call ourselves truly civilized, humanity must reach a point where men like Alton and Limerick shall never be born, instead of being forced by the thousands upon the attention of our departments of justice, as is now the case.
Humanity is suffering from over-production quite as much as are the wheat farmer and the oil operator, with this difference, that the surplus is entirely in inferior products. Before man can possess and have domination on the earth and its resources in a way beneficial to all, he must gain domination over himself. Inevitably, progress will dictate that he must determine who shall and who shall not reproduce.
Evidently Coaches Allen and McMillin believe that turn about is fair play Alien says that the Kansas Aggies will win the Big Six basketball crown; McMillin said Kansas would win the football championship.
WE ARE PERTURBED
These far see critics who have bushes themselves informing the world that college people furnish the criticism of sophistication are soon to learn that they have over-valued the subject of their enthusiasm. No longer may colleges monopolize individuality, for to all appearances the high schools
have a prior claim to that distinctor
We who pride ourselves on the flour
with which we can light a Murra
in face of most embarrassing circu-
stances, were, during our vacation ram-
bles, nonplussed as we observed the
naive ability which numerous red lipped neophytes displayed in consuming cigarettes while on the dance floor. Our holiday spirits were perturbed by this advance beyond our own concepts of sophistication. To see a girl who could not stop smoking long enough to舞 had to blow smoke in her partner's eyes, left us appalled.
But we are not discouraged. A mind with a college education is sure to think up something that these young things can not possibly invent.
TOO BAD IT WASN'T
The conclusions to which people will jump are often as amusing as they are surprising. In spite of ages spent in an attempt to attain a bask sophistication, a man still reverts to an elemental response when it comes to a show-down.
Just because Jim Bauch ingered for a day or in two the land of sunshine and palm, and because some grappler who called himself the Masked Marvel was billed to wrestle on a Kansas City boxing program, a lot of people were willing to believe that the man of mystery was Jim Bauch.
Anyway, it would have been a great publicity stunt.
DANCING VS. FINALS
Queer what a difference a change in environment makes!
It is all very well to stay up all hours of the night during the Christmas holidays, going from party to party and dancing the shoes off. But just try to waive ice cream for those same hours cramming for a chemistry, or a rhetoric lesson; I would like to long to acquire a splitting headache, nodding eyelids, and cramped arms.
Instead of the crouning, soothing melody of a popular orchestra, one hears the monotonous tapping of the typewriters.
Long peaceful hours of sleep in the morning are replaced by buzzing alarm clocks and hasty breakfasts.
Letters to the latest inspiration, full of endering terms, give place to closely written index cards and note books.
Yes, it is queer how circumstances alter people.
NO DEPRESSION HERE
Lynchings increased last year to 21 which number exceeds all records since 1920 when mob justice wiped out 30, and is equal to the combined lynchings of 1928 and 1929. These facts appear in a report compiled by Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. Of the 21 executions, 20 were of Negroes.
As uncle, the South took the lead in arranging these impromptu courts of justice. Georgia was aband with six lynchings, while people in each of the Gulf states except Louisiana had taken the law into their own hands at least once. The only state north of the Mason and Dixon line to hold a lynching party was Indiana where two met mob revenge. Other states in the South where the legal course of justice was abandoned were Oklahoma and the two Carolinas.
To say that these facts indicate little progress in the promotion of racial harmony is to state the obvious. Agitation, on the other hand, to give the arm of the law more power means little in the face of adverse public sentiment. Officers did prevent 40 lynchings last year, 35 of these in the South.
In the end we must return to a new and stronger emphasis on the removal of friction between the races. However when lynchings take place, not only for murder and rape as is usually the case, but also for robbery and other offenses for which the death penalty has long since been abandoned, the task of reconciling the races seems almost hopeless.
Plain Tales
We feel it our duty to inform the modern, twentieth century girl that it is no avail any more to sit on the front row and cross her legs. We heard a young professor say this morning, while disasserting on high steels, that he not know if anyone in that class knew them or not, he had looked to see.
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FORMER STUDENT DISCLOSES GERMAN UNIVERSITY CUSTOMS
Lee S. Greene, former student at the university, who is now attending Columbia University, also served as school leader between Germany and the University of Kansas, writes an interdisciplinary article on the universities and the life of the students who attend. Greene obtained a master's degree from Columbia.
Forty-five Minute Classes Are Held and Professors Usually Arrive Later Than Students
Kanalstrasse 2, 1.
Leipzig-Gohls N 22
Nov. 28, 1930.
To the Editor of the University Daily Kansan:
I am perhaps presuming upon your patience and the limited space of the newspaper over whose deadline you are writing, one of my letters would be of interest to the K.U. students, but I feel a cer- tain feeling as a place exchange student by taking advantage of opportunities to speak of European conditions as I have been able to see them, especially in those connections between us, with the life of our own schools. If you feel therefore, that this letter serves any purpose or be glad if you would it published
To speak first of the universities of Germany from the statistical standpoint only Leipzig University counts about two-thirds of which about five hundred are foreigners. A large number of these are students of German descent but foreign citizenship, and they naturally form a part of the political landscape from the political standpoint. I might say that Leipzig is one of the largest of the German universities, Berlin University being naturally the largest university in the best, or so generally thought to be.
The fields which are offered here in Leipzig are medicine of various varieties, including veterinary medicine law, in which field there is a very great variety. It also attracts which also attracts a great many students; literature and philology (the passion with which the German students study philology is a bit beyond my comprehension, in fact); sociology, last but by no means less, thetheology.
All the Americans whom I have met here, with one exception, are theologians, and when I state my American identity, I am a member. I also am a minister. I have no doubt this will occasion some amused comment from certain of my KU. acquaintance, who is an excellent subject here for five hundred years and a tradition of that venerability has naturally a stronghold yet, in the face of communist agitation.
As far as equipment is concerned, I believe it is fair to say that the Americas have specialized equipment. It happens that Leipzig is very excellently supplied with libraries, and the seminar libraries seem also very com- mfortable in terms of equipment, buildings, and so on, the
The customers of the University of Berlin are vastly entertaining. Classes are 45 minutes in length, but in a month's time I have as yet not found anyone who can be a great five minutes late, and a great many arrive ten minutes late as the usual thing. However, the students are very faithful, and do not eager watch the ten-minute period before making a class presentation. It is the general K.U. practice, I believe.
In case a lecture lasts during two periods as is sometimes the case, a fifteen-minute vacation is taken because of a note-taking. It is customary to eat a sandwich during this time, if you happen to have a sandwich. (This is very common in German equivalent of the Coca Cola.) The lectures are very formal in comparison to our own. It is not unusual for the professor to appear at 8 o'clock in the morning, prepared to wrestle with the difficult problems of his science. Immediately upon his appearance, the applaud vigorously by pounding the hand which is repeated at the conclusion of the lecture, and which is changed to a scrapping sound if the teacher gives a statement whist does not please.
I should particularly like to point out the advantage of this method; it enables me to talk directly with and who is not scraping. Outside of this, the professor has the field to himself and it is a rare thing to hear him speak immediately upon arrival upon the platform, and does not cease until he dissertation quickly to a close, bows, and retires amid the plaudits of the openers for him by the nearest student.
The formality of the lectures is in direct contrast to the seminar, where the student must take part in the discussion. This means a piece of research work in his field. In this case, the students stand upon the entry of the professor, but the formality ceases at this point. Students are required to attend the seminars in which they have enrolled, but in regard to the lectures they may go or not as they please to any or no lectures. This academic freedom is one of the great advantages of the German student, and one which he would not willingly forego; the seminar, on the other hand, is distinctly a breach of this freedom, and as I understand, an invention born of necessity.
In fact, an American university of importance is seldom spoken of here without the adjective "rich" being attached as an essential part of the deli tation of a restaurant, and the zing is to speak of the impossible, the only suggestion of the same being a very small inner court for the sake of supplying air and light. One cannot expect the room here which we have in the building may justy call the great open spaces.
[American universities are distinctly superior.
Social life as a feature of the University does not exist in the same sense in which we know it. The students at this university dance here is unthinkable. The student body as such, however, hushes itself with the economic problems of college life and finds itself in the managing of a student table at very cheap prices, loan libraries for books and museums, student laundry, a cafeteria, a student's department for providing for the needs of foreign students, and a national association of various complications.
These political associations are not among affairs which can survive in the modern world. A minister society, but are associations which have a genuine political dignitary.
The National Socialist party draws one of its main sources of strength and influence in Germany. It has students in the German universities. There are 3,000 National Socialists in the University of Leipzig, and in the University of Warsaw there have been sufficient to command the attention of the police in three cities; each of them is a major city. Main. In addition, the student body provides musical organizations, a choir and an orchestra for those students.
For me, the most interesting and valuable student organization in the university is the Club. The Club, an organization where the foreign students from all corners of the city meet for lectures, dances, practices and other activities, good times. You can meet anyone there, from German to Danceman, from Spanish to Latin, generally spoken, but practically everything else comes in at times, and the cosmopolitan nature of Europe is
The program of lectures includes addresses by German professors and students, an address by an Indian, by a French student, and by an Italian teacher. The entire organization furnishes a pretty fair example of the serious attention paid by the German student to international discussion of opinion between students.
The expenses of the German student and the living scale are considerably below the standard set by the Americas. The students in these existences of the Messe, or student eating place, which is ridiculously cheap and often makes an unnecessary but the existence of dormitories or union buildings equipped with dance halls, billiard rooms, checker tables, etc., are not common in the German student beyond expression. The students here live mainly to themselves, and I am informed that they come from students, apparently excluding clothing, amounts to 125 marks, which has an average exchange value of about thirty dollars.
In many respects however, two marks here will purchase what costs a dollar at home, so I think we can assume that this amount is in the neighborhood of 50 dollars. But no American student could live on 130 marks even here in the country. We certainly consider more than that because of the heavy items of entertainment music, books, and so on; but for the 129 marks they should fire up 139 marks too little.
I have already spoken in passing of the number of foreigners in the United States who are refugees or welfare of these foreign students is the especial concern of the Akademie ausländische Auslander, a way to make them welcome, to better their economic condition, and to protect them from the grinding which is apt to be the stranger's law.
The universities of Germany are faced with many difficult problems and the proposals for reform are a much more complicated task. An ant of all is the fact that the class of men and women who frequent the universities are finding increasing difficulty in making a place for them in the economic school of things.
I have been told by students that it is a rather usual thing to find a well-defined field of study as a chauffeur in later life. The professors feel, at least to some extent, that university does not justify the strong age of so many students, and that the city is not warranted in supporting so many students when perhaps only a small percentage of that number will justify the expensive subsequent genuine scientific output.
This opinion leads naturally to the proposal for the increase of technicien- skills in education. We say that what I have been able to learn seems to indicate that the sit- ups may be better.
tutions is no better than that of the graduates of the universities.
In fact, the problem is so intrintrically a portion of the entire economic situation of Germany, that it seems to me impossible to make a field without attempting at the same time to arrive at an entirely new outlook on the entire situation of ecological problems. This is the part of certain reformers to propose "degrading" the German university by making it a separate economic position of advantage meets with determined opposition on the part of professors who still hold to the ideal of labor and production. The problem is not exactly foreign to the problem of universities in certain features.
It is perhaps too early for me to venture a criticism of the German university, but I am sure that such perhaps I may be permitted a few observations. In general I do not find the student's interest in being a student is apt to sign up for too many lectures. I know one student who is interested in conficting lectures, in order to make an impression. No check
Where so many lectures are heard, I think not so much can be absorbed, particularly as the collateral reading is more focused. You can except insofa as the student attends a seminar, where also only a limited amount of guidance in matters of read-
I frankly do not think the average person is capable of managing this devise of freedom, and I find the abuse of the abuse under our own inadequate grading system. The lectures are not to be somewhat sensational at times, particularly when treating upon political issues in a way that American professor applauded upon his treatment of a political matter; the result is I believe, a natural tendency to express the opinion of the expuse of the truth; I seen to detect at times a certain intrusion of jingoism in the subject matter. Waving the flag is not a practice trained to do it.
I do find the German students rather arrest about their work and their problems; how hard they work in temperance with our own university. I do not believe it is a best questionable whether we work as hard. To our own loafers we have to place the German student dueling organization in the hands of the men themselves too much with labor of the academic sort. For all my misconceptions in these matters, I must ask indulgence, because two months is adequate time to group a new situation.
The letter is to be taken for what's worth. At a later date, I hope to be able to send you a copy of my greetings to the University and to many people whom I count as friends.
Very truly yours.
LEE S. GREENE.
Very truly yours.
Beg Pardon
The regular Thursday afternoon recital given by the School of Fine Arts will start at $3.30 in place of 4 o'clock as announced in yesterday's Karsan.
--you will have a good habit to start the new year.
Read the Kansan Want ads.
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Complete $59.50
Shimmons Bros.
Plumber and Electricians Repair Work, Especially. Mary Loehmann 161
836 Mass. Phone 161
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
833 Mass. St.
KENNEDY
937 Mass. St.
Plumbing Co.
Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1981 No. 81
3. AND;
The K.U. hand will meet for practice this evening promptly at 7:30. It is very important for every member to be present.
—are just a few of the punishments to which you subject your eyes.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
K. U. SYMPHONY AND CHORUS
in the University Auditorium on Thursday evening: 7-30 - Orchestra and solids; 8-20 - Orchestra and chorus.
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
Help your eyes retain their strength and clearness by getting properly fitted glasses.
PI SIGMA ALDHA
GLARING LIGHTS
IMPERFECT PRINT
SMALL TYPE
QUILL CLUB:
STANLEY E. TOLAND, President.
P1 Signage Alpha will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:20 in room 165 west Administration building
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
SENIORS AND JUNIORS
Square and Compass fraternity will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 211 Fraser. All members must be present. W, L. WATTIMER, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of Quill club this evening at 7:30 in the rest room in central administration building. KATHRYN HAYES, President.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
Freshman commission will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:20 at Holey house.
DOROTHY JACOBSON.
The deadline has been set for Jan. 12 on class pictures. Make your appointments immediately with Freaking's studio.
A meeting of the Women's Rifle club will be held Thursday, Jan. 8, at
7 p.m. in Fowler shops. All old and new members are required to be present.
Please report promptly.
WILMA BRINK, Captain.
1931 JAYHAWKER STAFF.
Campus Comment
Lucky those bank bandis didn't say they buried the cemetery instead of on a farm in Grant county. Searching parties would have the campus in town, several places we could mention.
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
CAFETERIA
Nothing is better than to have good habits, and if you start eating at the
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FISCHER'S
HALF 1/2 PRICE SALE
$10.00 Peacock, black or brown suedes $$$.00
$10.00 Walk-On pumps $$$.00
$10.00 Walk-on, black pumps $$$.00
$18.50 Peacock patent pumps $4.25
$18.50 Peacock black satin pumps $4.25
$18.50 Peacock trumpet pumps $4.25
Our inventory shows that we have a number of lines of shoes that are broken in sizes. These have been placed on tables for convenient display. All sizes in the lot but not all sizes in every style.
Men's Shoes
8.50 Walk-Over tum Oxfords ... $4.25
Broken lots of Children's High Shoes on the table at
HALF PRICE
Otto Aischer's
Attend Our January Sales You'll Save Enough to Pay Your Fees for Second Semester See Our Windows
1931 finds many men wearing Derbies.
We're showing two distinctive
new shapes at
$5 and $8
Also New Spring Felts at $5
Ober's WASHINGTON SQUARE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Engagement Extraordinary
JAP ALLEN
and His Original Cotton Club Band
Direct from Birmingham, Alabama Playing
Sophomore Hop
Sophomore
Comfortable as Home-at Greatly Reduced Prices
PHONE 65
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Fords and Buicks which please you most --- For comfort and satisfaction
JAYHAWK TAXI IKE GUFFIN
FRIDAY January 9
NINE TO ONE UNION BUILDING
STAGS One Twenty-Five
DATES One Twenty-Five
Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE SALE
SUITS, TOPCOATS, and OVERCOATS
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
A PLACE CLOSE BY
Warm. Clean. and Cozy.During the dance, and after the dance.
The Largest Sandwich List in Town
ROBY'S
ON THE HILL
Free Delivery Phone 50
RENT-A-FORD
PHONE 433
Heading for the SOPH HOP in Comfort
Our service will save you time and trouble on these cold nites. Besides give "the girl" a treat in one of our closed jobs. Make your reservations early,
MACHINE DE COUTURE
BEST
She Will Be Proud To Go With You To The Soph Hop Looking Like This.
Our Superior Cleaning and Pressing Will --- "Put You Over"
Ladies Dresses Given Careful Attention
JAYHAWK CLEANERS Phone 715 Dickinson Theater Bldg.
PAGE FOUR
0 1 2 3 4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1931
Jayhawkers Home With 6 Victories; Next Game Jan.12
Cox and Hale Are Injured;
Entire Team Needs
Rest
POSSIBILITY OF CROWN
With all pre-conference games played and six consecutive victories in the playoffs, Big Six will prepare for the Big Six basketball opponent here Jan. 12 against Oklahoma. The game will be played in Lawrence and first conference game for both teams.
In defeating Colorado University in three successive games, the Jayhawk-ers outplayed the defenders for the Big Six crown this year. The victories, however, were costly. Hale and Cox, both guards, played in the game played Monday night.
Hale and Cox Tolured
Hale has an injured elbow and will not play until the Aggie game, Jan. 17. Coach Allen said today, and there is a possibility that he may not be ready at that time. Cox reinjured a lame knee and will be handicapped for it. It is the same knee that counted in last year's Big Six camaign.
Cropp Allen also said that the entire team was somewhat hatered and that he hadn't played well around to their usual form. With almost a week to prepare for the game with the Sooners, it is possible that Coach Allen will be rested and ready for Big Six battles.
Rated One of Best Teams
When Kansas takes the floor Monday, the State is third in the best teams in the conference, second only to Kansas State. The Angles, who have won seven of their nine games, has been chosen to finish the season on top by the "wise ones." The Jayhawkers, who finished last season in the same division, are likely candidate for that position again this year. Iowa State and Nehaska are tied for third place. Missouri and Oklahoma are not even given an outside chance of finishing in the upper half of the conference.
Won 13 Games Last Year
Bishop and Cox Make First Team
In finishing last season in second place, Kannas won 12 consecutive games before losing to Missouri Tigers who eventually won the championship. In the conference games the Jayhawkers scored 283 points on their opponents 243. Three conference games over the course of Missouri and one tilt Iowa State.
Bishop and Cox Make First Team T. C. Bishop and *Freasty* Cox were invited to the first team at the conclusion of the season. Bishop placed at forward and Cox at guard Lee Page, another guard (the coach's mention, is having scholastic difficulties, and Coach Allen is anxiously trying to handle these difficulties can be ironed out.
W. Johnson, the elongated sophomore center, will play his first conference game Monday if the eligibility commission agrees to it at a hearing. He and his brother, K. Johnson, are being investigated concerning their eligibility status. Conch DMcDermott, Oklahoma basketball ballmate, asked that the investigation be carried on. The investigators came here from Oklahoma City.
The University of Colorado today completed negotiations with the University of New Mexico to be played the first week in Jan. 2014 at Lawrence and one in Kansas City.
Five students were admitted to the student hospital yesterday, making a total of 12 now in coudition. Most of them were treated at the hospital, and were treated in the dispensary yesterday.
Leads in Scoring
C. J. MAY
Tom Bishop, all Big Six forward hailed, was high scorer of the six non-conference games that Kansas has won. He scored 14 points against the Missouri Tigers (Kansas City); 3 against Wash-州; 6 against Houston; 14, 12, and 7, respectively, in the three games played against Colorado University and O'Leary followed closely with 0.
Two Jayhawker Guards Injured
KANSAS
DICK HALE
Intramurals
--found to be working in many of the Middle-western schools. In evaluating school policies, he wrote in favor of it as a character builder, and two voted against it.
Several hard fought and close games were played yesterday in the intramural basketball league.
Results were: Delta Chi 16, Acaua 15; Theta Tau 28, Mia Alpha 10; Lawrence Independents 24, Dula 12; Cosmopolitan 39, Kappa Psi 12; Cosmopolitan, Alka Kapna Psi 12; Chi Chi 10; Sigma Phi Epsilon B 28; Kappa Psi 17; Chi B2, Sigma Psi 17; Chi B2, Digma Psi B 16.
C. U. Wrestlers Prepare for Approaching Season
Forty Candidates Are Getting Workouts Prior to Final Tryouts for Team
Under the tutelage of Coach Leon Baun the wrestling team is daily going through rigorous training in preparation for the coming season.
At the present time there are about 80 men in the squad. These candidates need to be able to short matches inspected with instructions on wrestling technique. Final trouts for positions on the team will be played during the latter part of next week.
Several of the wrestling candidates are showing up well. They are Jay Warren, 155 pounds; Russell and Brown, 135 pounds; Russell and Brown, 135 pounds; and Larrabee, 125 pounds. There is a shortage of candidates in all weights, candidates for the 115 pound
Freshmen on the squad who are showing exceptional ability are: Peter McHebrink, heavyweight; Scott Kennedy, 125 pounds; Otto Chacka, 153 pounds; Jack Redmond, 153 pounds; Johns and Johnson, 143 pounds.
In addition to the regular schedule there is a possibility that home meet will be scheduled with Kansas West and East Central College of Oklahoma.
Local Midgets on Exhibition
Will Play Between Halves At Game With Oklahoma. Jan, 12
Spectators at the first home basketball game of the season Monday, Jan 12 with Oklahoma, will be treated to a mitget basketball game between the local organizations and are known as the "Cyclones and the "Wild Cats."
Bob Allen, son of "Phog" Allen, coach of the university basketball team, will lead the "Cyclones" and Andy Mitchell will captain the "Wild Cats". The game will probably be hard tough as in the ployed last year each team won once.
Other players on the teams will be "Cyclones," Ray James, Bill Blanchard, Jack Beamer, and Joe Drake; "Wild Cats" Tanner Larsen, Danny Bolich Price, and Morris Jackson.
No Chances for Liquor in Cellar of 1950 Home
Boston..-(UP)—John Burchard, II, director of research of Benini indusrial complex in the study of house construction, believes that the American home of 1050 will be a 900-bedroom mansion.
Corner windows, providing 180 degrees of sun and eliminating shadows from rooms.
Heat and humidity furnished all homes in a community from a central plant.
Panel heating, with equal radiation from the four walls.
Home will be connected with a high-powered central radio receiving station and it will be possible to tune into the radio from the country merely by pressing a button.
Invisible lighting.
Metal doors and windows.
Homes probably will be reversed with the kitchen facing the street and the front rooms of the house facing a 'awn and garden in the rear.
Cellars may virtually eliminated.
FORREST
COX
Dick Hale, former member of the Cook Painter boys, national basketball coach at the University of Big Sail game of last season were both injured in the last game against Colorado University Monday night in Denver. The two players, which may keep him from competition for several games and Cox may be kept on hand if he loses his knee. Hale, substituting for Lee Page, played a stellar game at guard in each of the games. Cox played his usual position.
The Independents, with the highest score of the evening, defeated the P DQ. It last night in the women's entire tournament, an excellent passing and accurate shooting of the forwards. The score was 48 to 12, which was the Independent score, eating 23 points.
Independents Chalk Up High Score of Evening
P.D.Q.'s Are Defeated 48-21 in Women's Intramural Basketball
Alpha Chi Omega defeated Pi Beta
27 to 17. To 17 Lawson and Lawson
were defeated by Omega. The scoring for Pi Beta
was evenly divided between Betty
Bell and Perry.
Delta Zeta defeated Sigma Kappa 22 to 17, Taylor Bates, and Goddard were scorers for Delta Zeta. Bartel was the winner for Delta Zeta. Sigma Kappa making all the points.
Following is the schedule for Thursday: 8 p.m. court I, Gamma Pi Beta vs. P!; Beta Pi; court II, I W.W. vs. independents. 9 p.m. court III, Alpha Xi Delta; Gamma Pi Athletics. Alpha Xi Delta; court II, Alta Ostron Pi vs. Sigma Kappa.
In the final tally of volleyball an-
tennis, singles, scores, the P.D.Q.'s lead
with 134 points.
Alpha Delta Pi ranked second having 123 points. In tennis, Alpha Delta Pi had high score, 65 points.
The third round of intramural decle
tennis must be played off by 12.30.
Jan. 10.
London Thug Jargon Unique
Social Errors Consist of Using Wrong Terms for Prisons
London, Jan. 7—(UP)–Underworld all the world over have a language of their own. That of London's under-
underground almost unintelligible to the outsider.
No "habitual offender" ever goes to "prison, except in official public affairs." The use of the word mutake is to suggest, however delicately, that a man has been spending a little time in prison, jug, quod, clink or chokey. All such words are stricly
"Have you ever been to college?" or "Have you ever been over the hill?" is an opening line of the criminally always refer to Holloway Prison as "the Ritz," and one frequent resident at Holloway invariably says, "When those" when she enter the pot house.
It is not necessary to inquire after his state of health, if a criminal gives his name to the investigator "labeled" hospital is the pet name for Parkhurn, where criminals in ill-conditioned prisons live.
Only the "old lags" go to those places. The Villa, the "Scrabas," and the highest criminal circles. "Scrabs" are warders in these places, and no "blue burglars" in these places.
There is a subtle distinction in the name "The Moor". It always refers to an English country, but it can also day in Devonshire* and early an easion if needed. "Doing a stretch" is the term used by moorsmen.
"Pulled by a spit!" only means caught by the policeman. When the policeman is caught, he "nicks" the "nick" he "cries to put the madam across him," and eventually they go home.
The American "squealer" has an equivalent here to "a nark," and his "grasshopper" and gentleness of him were dialled by both "lags" and "slops."
The week schedule for women's intramural basketball is as follows: Jan. 6, 8:00 p.m. m court I, Alpa Chi Omnes II, Delta Zeta vs. Sigma Kappa Jan. 7, 8:00 p.m. m court I, Chi Omne III, Delta Zeta vs. Sigma Kappa Jan. 8, 9:00 p.m. m court I, Chi Omne IV vs. Alpha Xi Delta; court II, Delta Zeta vs. Sigma Kappa Jan. 9, 10:00 p.m. m court I, Phi Bai Pti; court II, I, W. W. vs. Independent; 9:00 p.m. m court I, Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Xi II, Alpha Omnes II vs. Sigma Kappa.
Women's Basketball Schedule
BOTH COUNCILS TO JOIN N.S.F.A.
(Continued from page 1)
The survey of student government showed that seven colleges had combined legislative, executive, and judicial powers, 17 colleges have separate government for men and women, nine colleges had faculty representation, and out of the nine with faculty members, six proposed their presence on the board.
The honor system discussion group felt that in some colleges, particularly in the large urban university, the honor system is not practical and not useful. In order to establish the group believed that it is effectual as a character builder.
The national executive offices in New York have opened an information service to help answer any school problem, so that when an issue arises on any campus they will be able to send out a solution which is the majority experience of the federation.
Delegates Favor Modification
A questionnaire was circulated concerning prohibition, and the congress was in favor of modification by a large majority. The survey also showed by a large majority the fact that drinking was on the increase on American college
Mouser suggested that a local Student Federation of America committee, consisting of students most representative in the district, investigate the NSFA. A joint motion was passed for the appointment of a committee, composed of three persons from each council, to consider the most appropriate group to serve on this local committee.
Announcements
---
There will be a Quack club meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. This will be a swimming practice instead of a business meeting.
Caroline Rob House
---
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Good Precision instrument set No. 23 and a slide rule at a bargain. 800 Mass. Phone 55 — 85
LOST: Brown leather grip between Safe Deft and 1439 Tenn. Reward. Finder please phone 721, or call at 1439 Tenn. –85
K. U. CALENDAR or Football Squad Photo. A most appropriate Christmas present and souvenir. Inquire at College Imh how to obtain one.
WANTED: Let a University graduate do your typing and stenographic work. Prices reasonable. 1123 Connec-icut street. –82
Send the Kansan home
Get a gold or chromium wrist band for your watch
$1.50 to $12.00
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Dance
SOCIETY
Kappa Alpha Theta was in charge of the W.S.G.A. tea which was given in the rest room of the Administration building this afternoon.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Sara Albert to Anderson Trinkle. Mr. Trinkle is a member of Delta Upsilon.
The January tea of the University Women's club will be held Thursday at 3 p.m in Myers hall. Mrs. Seba has a tea, which you to be a thirsty party.
Miss Ada Marius of Ottawa is the guest of Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, housemother of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Majorie Nelson and Daniel Smythe.
Read the Kansan Want ads.
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Pajamas Reduced
Shirts Reduced
Neckties Reduced
Hats Reduced
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RIGHT NOW----
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AT THE
PATEE
Most Popular Theatre in Lawrence Perfect Sound Shows 3 - 7 - 9
WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM
MONDAY
Now—Tonite—Your Last Chance To See MARILYN MILLER The New Sweetheart of the Screen in "SUNNY" Bigger! Better! Brighter!" than "Sally"
Wheeler and Woolsey "Hook, Line an
Comedy Variety News
—Added—
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
Crowds! Crowds! Crowds!
WERE TURNED AWAY
Thousands who saw it will see it again by request and
Popular Demand
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ANDY
CHECK AND DOUBLE
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A RADIO PICTURE
Hotter Than Hot
Closes Tonite "Min and Bill"
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TOMORROW - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
At The Dickinson Quality Theatres
Duke Ellington and His Band
It will give you thrills of 1931 Love Making!!
1931 Love Making...
The Boudoir Diplomat
UNIVERSAL PICTURE
—with—
Betty Compson
Ian Keith
Mary Duncan
SHOWS. 2 - 7 - 9
PRICES.
FANCES.
Mat. 10-30c
Eve. 10-50c
STARTS MONDAY
DICKINSON
SHOWS—
SHOWS—
3 - 7 - 9 p.m.
PRICES
35c-10e Nite
32c-10e Matite
Last Times Tatite
A
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
BUDDY ROGERS in
"ALONG CAME YOUTH"
"SHE GOT WHAT SHE WANTED"
Does Every Woman Get What She Wants?
With An All-Star Cast
Betty Compom..Lee Tracy..Gaston Glass..Alan Hale Saturday Only...A Special
"ONE MAD KISS"
A Picture That Makes You Wonder Who Started "Kissing."
Coming Monday— WALTER HUSTON
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
"HELL'S ANGELS"
THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER PRESENTED IN LAWRENCE
1
l
Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Not much change in temperature.
Good behavior. The legislators are coming.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1931
Big Six Eligibility Group to Decide Fate of Players
No.82
Meeting in Lawrence Wil Aid Inquiry Through Personal Examination
KING REPLACES SHAAD
The meeting of the Big Six conference faculty committee on eligibility for college sports its purpose the investigation of Kansas athletes. Dean G. C. Shaad has mentioned eight men who will proclaim eligibility meeting tomorrow morning.
Charges of recruiting may be brought against T. C. Bishop, Ormand Beach Houston King, Phil Borrello and Article Stuck, it was made known today by Dean Shaak. The controversy over the charges is probably be discussed by the committee.
Following the charges of Coach Hugh McDermott, Oklahoma, that the brothers were invisible because of partisanship and a lack of understanding in the city. Dec. 16, 2012, they were not allowed to play in the Kansas-Missouri game, until investigation could be conducted. The brothers learned that the game in question was only a practice game, and that the Johnson brothers did not play in any game which could be termed professional.
Forrest Cox may be charged with recruiting and subsidization because of his work in getting advertising for football programs, learning from an elite source to source.
The committee is meeting here tomorrow, so it will have the opportunity to learn more about their experience whose eligibility has been questioned by any of the Big Six schools. It will probably make a statement of its findings before meeting the meeting Dean Shad predicted.
Lady Rolph Past 90th Hou.
S. W. Byers, Iowa State College; S. W. Reeves, University of Oklahoma; and Dr. H. H. King, Kansas State Agricultural faculty eligibility committee, will meet some time tomorrow morning at the Eldridge hotel. Doctor King is replacing Dean Shan as chairman of the Kansas athletic to be involved
El Centro, Calif., Jan. 8—(UP)-Battled head winds and rain squalls, the Lady Pilot, piloted by Bobbie Trout and Edna May Cooper, in flight between El Centro and Los Angeles early today having passed its nineteenth hour
After refueling at El Centro at 7 a.m., grids handed for Gorgoon Pass on Wednesday. The Sierra Pass, which divides the Imperial and Coachella valleys from the coastal area.
Should conditions be unfavorable for a clear passage this morning, the flies may try to enter Springs in the desert about noon and then the girls will await further descent.
Publish Article in Journal
S. H. Bartley, and F. T. Perkins, of the department of psychology, have written an article which appears in a number of recent articles. The article is called "A Consideration of Hunter's Criticism of Lashley." Hunter was formerly head of the psychology department of the University. The article tears down his criticism of Lashley.
First Wrestling Match Jan. 21
The first wrestling match of the season will be held with the University of Oklahoma wrestling team in Norlan Wednesday, July 26. The wrestling squad is now in rigorous training for this opening meet of the season. While the quality of the Jayhawk squad is as yet unknown, the meet will probably be closely contested.
May Modify 'Jones Law'
Washington, Jan. 8 — (UP) - The Supreme Court ruled that the drastic Jones' law and 'ten' prohibition law was passed by the house with a vote of 69-24 to the President for signature.
In Congress Today
--moments and the longitudinal stability of the plane in flight.
Senate continues debate on reconsideration of federal poor commissioners confirmation. Commerce committee gives hearsen calls to the Senate. Patents committee reports on copyright design bill. Navia affairs committee hears construction program. Interstate Commerce commission gives hearing on bill to regular in
House discusses War Department appropriations bills. Veterans Committee considers hospitalization programs, Infrastructure considers Colorado River project.
FORMER K. U. INSTRUCTOR GETS SPANISH FELLOWSHII
John Griffith, a former instructor in the Spanish department and at present in New York, received from the University of Southern California, has just been granted a fellowship to
The work Mr. Griffith will do will be in Spanish research. The fellowship is valued at $2,500, and is one of the most valued in that field.
Atlantic Flight Marred by Seaplane Disaster.
Overburdened Ships Cost Live of 5; Fall into Sea Afame
Rome, Jan. 8 — (UP) — Tragedy dimmed the rejoicing of the Italian people over the South Atlantic Flight over the Bay of Naples's boatlane saddened today.
The accident that cost the lives of four fliers occurred about ten minutes after the takeoff from Belamia. The plane caught fire and descended to the sea in flames. The four occupants were killed, and death and the plane was destroyed.
An official announcement said that five aviators were killed in the two accidental flights, the flight from Bolma, Portuguese Guiana, approximately 1,900 miles over
The official announcement emphasized that both accidents were the result of unavoidable risks in connection with the necessary for a flight of nearly 1,900 miles.
The seaplanes carried the heaviest loads ever carried over the Atlantic by air.
Stutz to St. Louis Meet
Delegates Will Discuss Regulation o Interstate Pipe Lines
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, is leaving tonight for St. Louis. Mr. Stutz will be serving as service commissioners of all states interested in interstate gas pipe-line regulation. Mr. Stutz is going at the invitation of Clinton H. Montgomery, public service commissioner of the state.
There are 527 member cities in the jague of Kansas Municipalities. A large percentage of them are now getting natural gas service.
It is reported that there will be bout 20 states represented at the meeting in St. Louis tomorrow.
STRANGLED WOMAN FOUND BY BARK OF PEKINGESE DO
Chicago, Jan. 8 — UUP) The intermittent barking of a Poleginese dog led to the discovery of the body of a Stevens, 30, of Kansas City, and Omaha, Nebr, who had been strangled to death by a towel 24 hours or more
Mr. Stevens' body was found upon a bed clad only in underclothing. The towel was bound tightly about her neck.
Journalists in New York
Agnes Smith, A.B.25, is now doing publicity work with the firm of Henry Cuthaway Hathaway and Associates in New York City. Grace A. Young, A.B.25, is associate editor of the magazine, "Arts and Decorations." Miss Young contemporary department gardening in the magazine entitled, "The Anatateur Garden."
A.S.C.E. to Meet Tonight
The A.S.C.E. will hold their meet
in New York on Tuesday, March 10,
Marvin hall, Mr. Lloyd Miller of the
United States government engineers
office will talk on the work of the Mia-
sion.
Truffles for the new play sponsors, by the Kanaaas Players were held in Green hall this afternoon from 2 to 5 The play will be entitled, "Bertha the Turtle," and will be given Feb. 3, 4 and 5. Truffles are opened to all students.
Play Tryouts Held Today
Robert Reece, former grocer in Lawrence, was arrested yesterday on a complaint of the State Board of Health. The charge was made against Reece for selling eleagnermerge in butter and that the release was released last night on $200 bond.
Former Grocer Arrested
A short meeting of the Square and Compass fraternity was held last night at 7:30 in room 211 Fraser. The program for the rest of the year was partly outlined and is to be completed in writing, which will be Sunday afternoon.
Masonic Fraternity Plans Action
K. U. Graduate Heads Ohio Budget Harvey Walker, A.B., 23 M.A., 23 was recently appointed superintendent of the Education Department of state of Ohio. Mr. Walter is at present an instructor in the department of power engineering in the Ohio State University.
Lawyer Discovers Slayer of Chicago Tribune Reporter
Chicago, Jan. 8—(UP) The solution of the murder of Alfred J. Linghe, Chicago Tribune reporter, through an investigation unprecedented in the city, was announced Monday by a player, was announced by states attorney John A. Swannon, today.
RUSE BRINGS CAPTURE
Lingle Slaying Is Attribute to Lee Brothers, St. Louis Gunman-Gangster
Swanson said Brothers was positively identified as Lingle's murder by several witnesses. Brothers, posing as a motion picture operator, since Lingle's death in 2014, have quickly written a scheme in a south side apartment Dec. 21 and has been held secretly without charge in a hotel while investigators piled up evidence against them.
The slayer, according to Swanson, is Leo V. Brothers, M, a Midwest gangster, who was the man of a home, but a newspaper in Chicago when Lingle was murdered in a Chicago apartment.
Bouch's former secretary, Miss Rose Rochsch, who occupied an apartment in the Bronx, called a faked telephone call that tricked Brothers out of his apartment after intercepting a call.
Brothers still is a de facto prisoner, his hiding place undisclosed, at the mercy of the investigator. He was spirited away after photographs and testimony publicly adjourned. When action would be taken um was not announced.
Victim Is Still Unidentifie
Linscott, c'33. Is Exonerated of Any Blame in Accident
The man who is believed to have met death when he walked into a moving vehicle that collapsed c33, last Sunday evening beside highway 408 for Korem remains unidentified. The police believe this vicinity have viewed the corpse in an effort to shed some light on the accident.
The body will be held at the Funk mortuary until the first of next week while an effort is made for identification.
Dr. J. L. Skaggs, Leavenworth count coroner, stated that the man died of a broken neck, and, after questioning the coroner, conceived of any blame in the accident.
Old and new members of the Women's Rifle club will meet at 7 p.m. in the shops for the fun and interesting meeting of new members. Regular business will be transmitted in preparation for the bedtime practice. The clubs which will start in the near future.
LLOYD MILLER, GOVERNMENT ENGINEER TO TALK TONIGE
Lloyd Miller, of Kansas City, will speak at 7.30 this evening before a meeting of the American Society of Lawyers where the meeting will be held at Marvin hall.
Mr. Miller, who is a United States Government engineer connected with the research division of river work, was formerly president of the student body of the University of Chemical Engineer. A short business meeting will preside the talk.
ENGINEER, TO TALK TONIGHT
Kansas City, Jan. 8—(U-P) —A sentence of life imprisonment was imponed on January 24 to a member of a juvenile Kansas City band gang for a robbery in which he
POWDER WORKS PROTECT
WILD GAME FROM HUNTERS
Read the Kansan Want ads
Columbia, Jan. 8 - (UP)-President Walter Williams, of the University of Missouri has accepted an invitation to represent the University at the inauguration of Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, as president of the University of Illinois.
Women's Rifle Club to Meet
More than 200 deer were attracted,
to try to attack them. To try to
attack shot, night picture a powder
posted day and night for fear of a hun-
gizoon and cause a disastrous ex-
Youth Gets Life Sentence
To Attend Inauguration
Barkdale, wim_ (UP)-Protected by arme dgues, deer ought shelter in the park of the Dupont Powder works here during the open hunting season.
Hutchinson—Freed Prebble, a graduate of the University of Kansas, has been appointed Senior Vice President Max Yyman, Reno county attorney. Prebble has been assistant attorney general.
K. U. Man Is City Attorne:
Chicago Alumni Will Dine
Curtis, Summerfield, Hargiss and Foster Invited to Be Speakers
A University of Kansas annual alumni banquet will be held at the Alerlon club, in Chicago, Jan. 29.
Vice-President Charles Curtis, Solar Summerfield, president of the Gotham Silk Hosiery company. H.W. Harges and Mr. Bastien will be attending registrar, have been invited to speak on the program for the evening Charlie Younggreen, a former student at the University, and now a prominent advocate of gay rights. A moving picture of the M.U.-KU game will be shown. Approximately 300 alumni are expected to attend this event.
Spooner-Thayer Exhibits French Art Collection
The entire group of paintings was assembled by a special representative from the Musée d'Art Moderne in Paris last summer for this purpose and who was assisted in her selection by members of the museum, the director of the National museum, and the president of the Society.
An exhibition of modern Franch painting will be shown in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum during the month of January. The collection will feature a direction of the department of painting of the School of Fine Arts in cooperation with Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of the museum. The collection comes to the University under the patronage of College Art association of New York.
Young Painters' Works Shown in Addition to Those of Recognized Artists
The collection contains, among about 30 paintings and 20 drawings and prints, the work of some of the most important artists in French art, including movement in French painting. The best known and most important artists are Bert Andre, Giorgio de Chirico, Pierre Grieure, Jean Lurcat, Jean Marchand, Henri Matisse, Paul Sigall, Albert Brenner, René Lacoste, Laurencin, Geroges Roialt, André丹ayne D Segonzac, Vuillard, and Maurice Vlammick. Henni Matiesse is one of the most important works of art of the present day, and who after many years of struggle has at last received the recognition which is due
Besides these well known and already established painters, this collection includes also the work of many younger painters whose work has been exhibited in the gallery and it is this element which makes the exhibition of particular interest. The collection is traveling through the country and is being shown at numerous galleries in the large centers, as well as some the great universities.
Station KFKU announces that it will broadcast all local conference basketball games, starting at 7:30 with the team's regular season, and continuing until 9 o'clock.
ALL LOCAL CONFERENCE GAMES WILL BE BROADCAST BY KFKU
The first game to be broadcast will be that with Oklahoma on Monday.
Paul B Lawson, associate dean of the College, will address the Freshman y Club at its last meeting of the semester tonight on the subject of *Stock*. The meeting will be held in Mysel hall from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Lawson to Address Y Club
The regular meeting of the Quill club was held last night in the rest room of the central Administration building. Frank Howard gave a book report and papers were by Helen Doyle, Sylph Talafero, Hilda Headstad, and Robert Talaperro.
Dale Kirkpatrick; B.S. 26, has been an instructor in the Washington Pump company in the Kansas City branch. Mr. Kirkpatrick is a graduate of the School of Engineering.
Former Student to Kansas City
Alumnus to Work in New Jersey
Glennor Gurley, B.S. 30, has been transferred from the Schenectady, N.Y.
treatment company to the Newark, N.J., plant
Quill Members Give Book Reports
Shopmen to Work
Parsons--Following a two week's layoff, 453 Katz shopmen have returned to work here. The man will be employed on a full time schedule.
Alumnus to Work in New Jersey
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Jan 2
--moments and the longitudinal stability of the plane in flight.
Soph Hop, Union building, 1 a.m.
Saturday, Jan. 10
Sigma Chi, house. 12 p.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house. 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house. 12 pm.
Agnes Hubbard, de women of
Pius XI Denounces Practice of Birth Control Scathingly
Divorce, Unfaithfulness and Amorous Novels Are Also Opposed
STRIKE AT MARRIAGE'
Vatican City, Jan. 18—(UP)-Pope John Paul II emphasizes the practice of birth control and of the use of "all modern scientific inventions of man" to deride the traditional concept of pregnancy.
In one of the most forceful and important recent pronouncements of the Catholic church on modern social questioning, a call for faithfulness to marriage vows, attacks on the doctrine of Christian marriage, "eagerly acknowledged physiological education."
The pronouncement was made in an enecycal, dated 1930. It said that "the sanctity of marriage is trampled and murdered, the woman's putide is put aside, 'by word or by writing, by theatrical work, by romantic fiction, by amorous, frivolous novels, by the cinema, by radio broadcasts, in the field, in modern scientific inventions of man."
The Pape devoted much attention to young people and their married life, advising them to choose their partners carefully because "the basis of happy or unhappy wedlock is prepared in the form of boys and girls during adolescence."
Boy Held in Ober Robber.
Card Left in Old Clothes Aids Identification
Harry E. Barnes, 16, of Peoria, admitted yesterday that he and a companion robbed the Ober Clothing store on Thursday. Chief of Police W. J. Cummings and Sherif R. R. Rutherford returned yesterday from Jefferson Baron's office.
The two youths broke into the base-moor door of the store and proceed to deck themselves in new clothing. They were able to secure the store and in doing so Barnes lost a part of an identification card which Chief Cummings used in locating the
Barnes has not revealed the identity of his accomplice, stating that he did not know him.
TRANSATLANTIC FLIERS PLAN
LONG HOP TO AZORES TODAY
Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 8 — (UP) — Minor repairs to the seaplane Trade and in which it to Beryl Hart and John Kearns to Shipman to carry the first pay load from New York to Paris were made today in preparation for the long ocean flight to the
The fleers, with Mrs. Hart at the control and Captain McLaren navigating, intend to leave this afternoon with a ship over 1,000 miles to the northeast.
FOUR PAGES
Senate Nears Break with Hoover
Senate Names Break with Hoover Washington, Jan. 5—UF) - President Obama's efforts to oust three of his power commissioners, it was learned by the White House that he moved toward an open break with the White House over the fitness of the president.
Dr. Sherwood Speaks to Students
The *Sterile Wound Speaks* to Students
The Possibilities of Bacteriology Laboratory (the Drug Store) was the subject of Prof. N. P. Sherwoold's talk to the students of the School of Pharmacy this morning at 11:30. Helen Perkins, representing the Sophomore-Junior division of the school, introduced Doctor Sherwoold.
KFKU WILL PRESENT SERIES OF TALKS BY LAW FACULTY
OF TALKS BY LAW FACULTY
The KFKU broadcasting station has announced a series of three talks to be given by members of the law faculty at 6:45 p.m. on Jan. 12, 19 and 26.
"The first talk on Jan. 12 will be given by Prof. Willian Wardbick who has chosen for his subject, "Alexander Attkinson" to speak at the Judicial Attkinson will speak on "The Judicial Council of Kansas," and on Jan. 26 "Duties and Rights." will speak on "Duties and Rights."
Bausch Will Not Deny That He Is to Wrestl
Gabe Kaufman, Kansas City FD-
moter, Says Bausch
Is on Card
Jim Baugh would neither deny nor affirm the statement of Gabe Kaufman, Kansas City wrestling promoter, that the team had planned for Convention hall Jan 29.
No sooner had the "Jarring Jim" flatly denied that he was the "masked marvel," the wrestler around whose identity he used. That rumor was rumored that Kansas City promoters were in Lawrence to sign him up for a match in Kansas City at an arena.
Prohibition Report May Hold Congress After March 4
Washington, Jan. 8 — (UP) — Prospects for an extra session of congress after March 4 were increased considering the recent rhetoric their source that the Wickham commission prohibition report would be sent to congress by President Hoover
The only statement Bausch would make today was that he intended to make in school and be graduated.
It is possible the report will be sent
White House desk, the next
meeting of the president's
needy. It has been completed and is
now being mimeographed, it is under-
reported.
These rumors were substantiated when Kaufman announced that Bausch would appear at the Convention hall where the event was not very enlightening since he did not say whether the former U.S. ambassador was more merely as a spectator. At any rate, Bausch will be introduced to the fans in Kansas City Jan. 24, according to reports.
Simultaneously with the President's intention, administration leaders concentrated their efforts to avoid a special session.
UNKNOWN MAN FLINGS BODY INTO KAW FROM BRIDGE TO
An unidentified man, possibly 25 or years old, committed suicide today after he fell through the bridge. The leap was made from the second pipe from the north oak of the building to the basement in a power-line workman he struck him. He was dead when he was taken.
There were no marks of identification addressed Mr. Jay Mitchell, Charles Katz. On one of these letters was the note "Tell mother and slo" with an address in
The body was taken to Funk's mortuary.
Farm and Home Week at Manhattan
Manhattan, Jan. 18 – (C) 409-327-6500.
The Agricultural College in
Kansas State Agricultural
College from Feb. 5 to & it was announced
Grover Again to Start Relays
Engineering Professors Build Wind Tunnel in Stadium to Test Airplanes
John C. Grover, starter of the Kansas relays last year, has again been secured to act in that capacity this season. The relays this year will be held April 19.
Prof. E. D. Hay and Prof. R. D. Murdoch of the mechanical engineering department and Mr. Ben E. Brown, have bee experimenting with a Wind Tunne model to test the performance of airplane models before they are built. This tunnel was built in the southwest corner of the K. U. stadium and is 56 feet l length, 14 feet in diameter at the be intake and 10½ feet at dr motor end.
The motor at one end creates a draf through the tunnel similar to the force that the air exerts on a real airplane is the center of the tunn which is called the lift model plane is held in position by this wires that are connected to scale. When the draft is created in the tunn the scales measure the processes that ten to lift the plane up, such as the drau and lift forces and from these measurements Professor Baker said one exert forces, the center of pressure, pilchin
Professor Baker said that in the experimentation, the lift of the model indicates which is the angle of attack, while which is the angle of traction, and which is an angle of 19 degrees. The model also has an aspect ratio of 20 while for the real airplane the ratio is between six and five.
The tunnel and model are used by airplane facilities to test new plans and types of crapt before they are constructed for use, says Professor Baker. The standardization tests on the tunnel have not been completed but the tunnels there will be compared to the date taken at other schools and factories.
The aspect ratio is the ratio of the cord length to the wing span. The wingspan is about eight inches from the tail to the engine space and had a wing span of about 12 inches.
State Legislators Will Be University Guests Tomorrow
15 Law-Makers to Be Entertained at Luncheon, Reception, Dinner
REGENTS TO BE HERE
About twenty-five responses have been received to the invitations which were recently sent to all members of the University to visit the University tomorrow.
Plans for the entertainment of the sols include a luncheon at the Memorial Union, at which members of the Department of the University, the Kansas educational council, and many townpeople will be present. C. M. Harger, of Abilene, chairman of the board of the KSU school counselor Lancille will give a short talk.
After the luncheon the guests will be taken on a tour of inspection around the campus by members of the administration and directors of divisions, and at 4:30 there will be a reception held in their honor in the women's rest room of the University Senate and in the members of the University Senate will be present. Students from the legislators' home towns will also attend. We are in charge of the arrangements for the tea.
In the evening the legislators who may over will be entertained at dinner parties and lectures. Prof. R. Q. Brewier is chairman of the general program for the event.
Invitations to impact the University were sent out in response to a request from a group of students years ago that they be given an op-era, or something like it, and the state institutions prior to the busy period of the legislative session. The legislators have already visited the University.
The board of regents will hold a session at the University from 9 to 12 to tomorrow morning.
Akerson Causes Difficulty
Hoover May Have To Reorganize System When Secretary Leaves
Washington, Jan. 8- (UP) - President Hoover is encountering considerable difficulty finding a new key man for his official White House family.
The resignation of George Akerson, as his secretary and liaison officer with congress and the press, has left the President such a problem that he may have to admit that the amount of secretarial contact rather than regard a single man to fill Akerson's place.
Because of this, it was learned today,
Mr. Hoover has asked Akerson to
remain after Jan. 15, the date originally
set by the secretary for his retirement.
OKLAHOMA SQUAD IS VICTOR OVER AGGIES IN LATE RALLY
The Oklahoma Sooners broke lose from a tight Oklahoma Aggie defense in a game against the Oklahoma Reds' A. & M. squad by a 35 to 21 loss at home in the Sooner field house at Nebraska.
At the half score was 14 to 13 in over of the Sooners, but the Oklahoma State team took minutes of the third period when field goals by Grad, Bock and Mayer raided.
Seminole Indians Lose Fight for Oil Royalties
Muskogee, Okla.—(UP)—The Semi-
niles have waged what may be their
last fight against the white man—and
bout
This time it is not the pioneers who are rejoicing. It is the oil companies and royalty owners of the greater Seminole area who have breathed a sigh of relief that the threat to one of their wealth from the field is ended.
For the third time within two years Federal Judge R. L. Williams of the Eastern Federal District of Oklahoma has ruled against the Simmons in their efforts to share in the golden product from their former domain.
In their last fight, the Indians employed former Senator Fobert L. Owen, himself part Cherokee, to plead their case.
Judge Williams, however, ruled that he out, which sought by reference to the law, and made no objection to the obligation to separate the mineral rights from the deed to Seminole allotments, from the deed to Apache allotments.
When Congress removed restrictions from half-blood Indians, they contended that Seminole allottees enrolled as half-promisedly留名 their holdings, although competent to dispose of their allotments than full-blood Seminoles or Seminole allottees.
Few of the Seminoles have been fitted from the oil produced from their land. Most of them sold their holdings the moment restrictions were removed.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-Chief CLARENCE RUPP
Frank McClendon
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICHOLS
Assoc. Senior Manager  Sam Hammond
Comp. Editor  Jane Tennant
Copy Editor  Yasmin White
Night Editor  Lucas White
Screenwriter  Diana Hall
Sweet Edition  Henry Almond
Album Edition  Hayley Mackay
Album Editor  Mark Hankey
ADVERTISING MGR        ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant        Jim Foremanauk
District Assistant        Brian Green
District Assistant        William B. Smith
District Assistant        Jorge Santos
Corporation Manager      James M. Walker
Karman Powel Member
Frank McCollard          William Nichols
Rachel Robert           Virginia Nichols
Mary Barron            Ilex Friedmanns
Catherine Carter        Jack Moreau
Gwen Green              Jake Morrow
Takshibank
Telephones
Business Office  K, U. 68
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Convenience  270131
Published in the afternoon, for five weeks, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama, in the Tree of the Department of Journalism.
Subservience prize, $10.00 per year, payable in advance. Single income. No津贴. Entered as second class, no津贴. Entrusted with dance, since at Lavreuse Kanaus, under the art of March 2, 1759.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931
SLIPPING BY
The old axion, "one man's food in another man's poison," holds for college as well. Many in the class of 1931 will have benefited from their four year's training. They will be keener, smarter, more judicious citizens. But many, too many, will not have been bettered in comparison to the time spent. They will be the inevitable college leaders, who after loading through high school, have never been forced to exert themselves by the easy courses in college.
Graduating at 20 or 21, these persons have a capacity that has never been touched and threatens to atrophy with persistent disease. They may still be the brightest in the class, and although they get straight "A" in every course, they still develop no initiative.
The ease of getting by causes great numbers of these to drop out. An investigation shows the percentage to be 47 per cent as compared to 53 per cent who drop out by flunking. While college still presents the best possible preparation for job, it still fails to attract and hold those accomplishments would prove what college is worth.
Passing requirements need to be tightened in every school. An increase in notebook work to keep students busy is foolish, and cramps the mind as well as the arm. The brighter students might pass along rapidly as they do at Chicago; at any rate they might be permitted to take more than 18 hours which is the absolute, arbitrary, and insulative limit here at Kansas.
It won't be long until we will be unable to distinguish between Christmas and the Fourth of July.
To quote just a few Dec. 26 headlines: "101 Are Killed in Holiday Accidents;" "131 Fatal Accident in Southwest;" "Holiday Crushes Take Five Lives at Memphis;" "Holiday Tdeil Tots in 13 California," etc., etc.
PEONAGE FOR THE FARMER?
The sympathies of the Kansas farmer were undoubtedly with Harold McGugin, representative from the third district, in his debate at Dodge City, Monday, with J. S. Bird, representative of the Wheat Farmers' Company which controls 100,000 acres, on the subject of corporation farming. Mr. McGugin, realizing where the sentiments of the farmer lay, had no other course to choose than attacking the principles o' corporation farming.
Corporation farming is a fearful thing to the farmer, governed as he by centuries of traditional independence—an independence having him so completely in its toils that he is unable to co-operate for his own good. Undoubtedly, the purpose of corporation farming, stated by Mr. McGugin and implied in his watchword of efficiency, is "the production of the largest amount of farm products with the least number of people supported by the land which produces the products."
No other purpose could be in harmony with industrial development which has always aimed toward increasing the output per individual. But such a program is horrifying to the small farmer who sees himself gradually shoved out of agriculture by the decreasing number of persons required to produce the world's food.
The matter of profit and loss did not constitute an issue in the debate since Mr. Bird set forth that there could be no doubt but what agricultural profits could be increased by corporation farming, and Mr. McGugin tacitly conceded the truth of this assertion. "The vital issue is not the production of wheat or the makin of profits in Kansas," said Mr. McGucin. It is the money derived from the production of Kansas wheat in the hands of hundreds and thousands of Kansas farm people, spending that money in the towns and cities of Kansas for the necessities and luxuries which means prosperity for Kansas."
Mr. McGugin closes his argument win the charge that corporation farming will mean peonage for the Kansas farmer. With centuries of tradition ingrained into our thought on any subject dealing with agriculture, it is difficult to succeed to any contention opposed to the principles laid down by Mr. McGugin. The legendary plenty of the farmer and the romance of the countryside have become so owed in our conceptions with the independence of the farmer, that it is difficult to see a solution to the agricultural problem in any other direction. And perhaps there is none.
But the same argument of individual independence has always been advanced against industrial advancement. The craftsmanship of the eighteenth century protested vigorously against the spread of the factory system, but we should if anyone would care to see a return of early eighteenth century methods.
Just now it seems impossible to find a place in the world for the thousands of farmers who would be displaced by industrializing agriculture. But the thousands displaced in the spread of the factory system found their niche in life.
The possibilities of corporation farming seem cataclysmic, but as long as there are enough of the necessities of life in the world to support everyone, no one should suffer. With efficiency in agriculture increased, it may be that we can learn the profitable use of leisure and at last make a distinctly American contribution to the culture of be ages.
Comparing the Colorado and Pennsylvania trips, Horace Gracey surely hit the mail on the head when he said, "Go West, young man."
ONE DEPRESSION DISSOLVES
The latter part of the year 1930 knew no alleviation so far as the depression of finances in our country is concerned, but it did mark a noteworthy unbending among our most publicised intelligence.
We refer especially to the recent "Red" Lewis-H. L. Mencken controversy, Lewis it has generally been conceded, was in many ways an adopted brain-child of Mr. Mencken. The editor of the American Mercury found while still a young man that we were a nation of Baptists, Holy Rollers, and Nazarones; he exploited our fondness for literature as conceived by Robert W. Chambers, Harold Bell Wright, and Zane Grey.
So far as music are used, we were sincerely anthropomorphic in our enthusiasm—a tune extolling the "Death of Floyd Collins," or a lyrical number making the most absturate statement that "Yes, We Have No Bananas" had, for us, some divine orchestration whose sheer beauty left us enraptured.
Mencen mulled their idiosyncrasies over in his good Dutch mind, and we now have them elaborated and thoroughly dissected in several volumes travering under the title of "Projudes." Almost all literary critics united in consideration of them, and agreed, without much effect, that they were essays.
Lewis followed the same plan. His only deviation was a matter of vehicle, and he chose the novel. The two got along famously; then the boy from Sauk Center, Michigan, won the Nobel Prize and delivered a speech in Stockholm. The artist, he contended, war isolated, persecuted, and denied at favor in America.
There was an audible gap from the press. In due time came word from Mr.Mencken. "In America," he declared, "almost any kind of an artistic idea will get a hearing and a trial." And there began the schism that now separates
Yet it is not only their difference that has served to dissolve the opacity of mental reserve that formerly fogged the two off from the layman. For now they both speak in an ain't that much as Smith Caster could easily comprehend.
H. L. Mencken and his ex-sidekick,
Sinclair Lewis.
Gone are words such as "guestesqueries", coined and inflated by Mr. Lewis. Gone are the polysyllabic innuendures that dripped from the pen of Mr. Mencken. There remain only good, often abused-Saxon phrases. Possibly, now that we can get at their criticisms, our culture will stiffen its spine.
It cost New York City $21,915 to clean up from the city streets the confetti and torn paper showered on the parade when the Byrd polar expedition returned. The old town evidently thought it would take an artificial snow storm to make the boys feel at home.
Plato long ago characterized love and knowledge as being essentially the same. He may have been right in that day, but we know a lot of college students who have plenty of love but practically no knowledge.
At the Galleries
By Opal Bennett
---
The exhibit of the Fifty Best Prints of the Year sponsored by the department of design is open to the public and free to the floor of west Administration building.
These prints are sent to the department of design under the auspices of the American Institute of Graphic Art, Inc. Mr. John Shoan. His selections were made from 946 prints, submitted by 288 artist. In accordance with its rule, the Institute stipulated that in accepting his prints Mr. Shoan included one of his illustrations in the book.
Some of the prints show excellent dreadnoughtship and are very satisfied. Others are wildly overkill and one wonders just what the real purpose that is accomplished by ceramic art is.
Two dry point etchings which show excellent craftsmanship are "Manhattan tan old and Samuel Chamant new." By William C. Neubus, New York" by William C. Neubus
"Inspiration皮甲" an etching by A. L. Groll, is conservative and realistically treated. Many of the prints are inspired by the modern tendency in a wholesale way.
On the whole the collection is not so satisfactory as the similar collection of Prints at 1928. In some prints there are few differences, shown. Some are apparently extreme for the sake of being extreme. Many are same and sincere in conception and style.
We can question whether they should be termed the Fifty Best Prints. Also we may question whether the one who is the author can Institute of Graphic Arts, namely to leave the choice to one man rather than a woman, good as an 'former plan where two or more men'
"We bring them to show the tenacity of the times, but don't subscribe to the same shows," said Rosemary Ketchum and her department, in speakin of the exhibit.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work. Especially 836 Mass. Phone 161
ELECTRIC RADIOS
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Exide BATTERIES Fritz Co.
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For Prompt Battery Service Phone 4
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII Thursday, Jan. 8, 1921 No. 82
Rehearsal will be held as follows in the University Auditorium this evening; 7:30 - Orchestra and soloists; 8:00 - Orchestra and chorus.
A meeting of the Women's Bille Club will be held this evening at a 4 o'clock in Fowler house. All old and new members are required to be present. Please contact the organizers if you require assistance.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
K U. SYMPHONY AND CHORUS;
The deadline has been set for Jan. 12 on class pictures. Make your appointments immediately with Freeking's studio.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS:
1931 JAYHAWKER STAFF.
PATEE
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Attend Our Popular Matinee
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What girl wouldn't be glad to go to the De Laux with you tonight, or just any night? Give her a treat now and then, and she will be more than pleased.
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Obercoat Sale
$60.00 O'coats ... $39.50
$50.00 O'coats . . . $33.35
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Suits and Topcoats at the above prices, too.
$25.00 O'coats . . $16.70
Hundreds of Shirts on Sale.
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48 cents a gallon
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9th & Miss. Phone 139
The Well-Dressed K. U. Woman Is Wearing New Spring Frocks from Jill's
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1
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
You may not be in school next semester so don't miss the last party before finals
Sophomore Hop with JAP ALLEN and His Original Cotton Club Band
C
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DATES One Twenty-Five
STAGS One Twenty-Five
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Our service will save you time and trouble on these cold nites. Besides give "the girl" a treat in one of our closed jobs. Make your reservations early.
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Our Superior Cleaning and Pressing Will --- "Put You Over"
Ladies Dresses Given Careful Attention
JAYHAWK CLEANERS Phone 715 Dickinson Theater Bldg.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931
Scrimmage Shows Kansas Possesses Big Court Threat
Veteran Quintet Promises Forty Minute Fight to Sooner Squad
TWENTY-FIRST GAME
Last night's varsity basketball scriptimage showed that the Jayhawker team has profited greatly by the pre-conference games of which all six games were won. The team work of Coach first gave wrestle and commended, and the players then gave an impression that will make Kansas a big threat in this year's Big Six race.
A varsity quintet made up of Runson and O'Leary at forwards, W. Johnson at center, and second round soundly trounced the second varsity team 21-4 in a fifteen minute session. All three scored seven haskets and five foul shots. His floor work, however, fell below that of Bisher.
Bishop Plays Good Guard
Bishop, who played at guard in the absence of Cox, covered the position well. Bishop is the cleverest floor man in the office and he can break up the offensive thrusts of the opposing five proved that he can fit in at this position as well as at his position on the sidelines.
Page, who did not make the holiday tour with the team because of schlolarships, said he would play a game at guard position last night. It will clear his up class work. Kansas will have for service one of the best players in the service for the remainder of the season.
The two players injured in the Colorado game Monday night, Hals was struck by an oncoming tackle. He did not scripme, however, and will not be used in Monday's contest against Oklahoma. Cox did not not injure himself, but stepped in Newton, his home town, to visit relatives before returning here. It is possible that his knee injury will require surgery.
Kansas Wins 70% of Contests
When Kansas and Oklahoma take the court Monday night, it will be the twenty-first meeting of the two teams. In the 20 games played Kansas scored 14 victories. Following is the record since they started to play in 1920.
Year Kansas Oklah
1920 33 28
1921 42 26
1921 37 26
1922 37 32
1922 41 24
1923 42 28
1923 42 24
1924 47 18
1924 21 19
1925 20 26
1925 24 20
1926 21 29
1926 29 21
1928 19 45
1928 24 20
1929 25 47
1930 25 40
1930 34 22
1930 25 23
Totals 504 521
Announcements
Pai Chi, national psychological fraternity, will hold its meeting Monday at 4:30. The members will give a one-act play called "Suppressure Desire."
Robert Brigden.
Group V of the Co-eed club of which Jane Cornell is chairman, will meet at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the ice rink at Parkside High School. Elizabeth West, president.
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CORSAGES
~
CORSAges
The Virginia May Flower Shop
Phone 88
In Hotel Eldridge
The Kansas-Oklahoma game here Monday night may not be the walkaway which dope forecasted the first of the season.
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Kansas is considerably weakened through injuries to "Frosty" Cox and Hickel. Kate curiously glanced at Jake Johnson, who met them morning rules Bill Johnson from the game the Sooners will meet a quinnie as weakened at center and guard
The Virginia May Flower Shop
The Sooners, who were rated an interior team at the first of the year, have strengthened considerably since their first contest.
Not only have they acquired five con-
trols, but the improvement shown in such a
complex sport has their speed handling of the ball, accurate goal shooting and snappy floor.
Sport Shots
At least, the fans are assured of a much tighter game Monday night than was predicted a month ago.
Candidates for Indoor Varsity Track Report
First Meet to Be in Kansas City Next Month with K S A C
The first call for indoor variety tree binders, issued Monday by Coach Dale Hodgson, will be held by about 35 men last night at the stadium. While there are a number of men out there who need to avoid lacking in candidates, the field events seem especially to be lacking in maternity ward supplies.
The candidates out at this time for the various events are:
K. S.A.C
50-yard dash. Siekle, Klaner, letterman, and Dawell and Hall
440-yard dash, Beardslee, Stralow,
lettermen and Randell, Bondank, Leyton
and Hall.
880-yard run, Fullerton, letterma Bondank, and McKinney.
Mile and two-mile, Levine, Soellner,
Kennedy, Lowell and "Hook" Fisher.
Hurdles, Nichols, Klaner, lettermen,
Cox, Grainy and Flick.
High jump, Beardalee Shot put, Beach
Ormand Beach, all Big Six fullback on many selections turned out yesterday for the shot put. He will be trained to lift the breach left by the "Hook." Fisher another football man is working out for the running events.
It is expected that a number of men will turn out in the next few days. Seven coaches, Seve Holigos, browd jump, Walton, walnin and discus, benton, browd jump, and discus.
Coach Brutus Hamilton announces that all men thinking of coming out will need to meet a first course of meet of the season, the K.C.A.C. meet in Kansas City, is only a month away and all available time must be utilized or order that it be in shape by that time.
The American Association of University women will hold their annual luncheon Saturday at 1 p.m. at the New Hampshire church, 1245 New Hampshire street
SOCIETY
Wayne K. Hefron and Reta Fay Bowman, both of Strrawn, were married Frith K. and 19. Mr. Hefron is a student at the university in the School of Engineering
Newman Jeffries and Hero H. K. L.K.
Ekeyar were guests last night for dinner at the Cosmopolitan house.
Sigma Eta Chi held their regular meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs A. D. Grey, Mrs F. H. Smith, and Mrs M. Reineke at Alaska. Three new officers were elected; Jewel Fink, president, Hazel Hanua, vice president, Geraldine Irion,
Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority were hostesses at the W.S.G.A. ten yesterday aftercake Décorations of red roses and candles were used. The tea yesterday was the last of the series of W.S.G.A. teas to be given this semester.
Mrs. Rosa Ise gave a dinner party last evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cufsforth, Mr. Oryr Mrs. John Ise, and Miss Ana McCracken.
The Sigma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta gave a formal dance dance at the Kansas City Athletic club Saturday, Jan. 3.
Miss Grete Armstrong of Highland was married to Mr. Paul Thornton in Kansas City, Saturday, Dec. 20. The graduate of the University of Kansas.
Members who were there are Helen Heaton, Pauline Laptad, Edith Senner, Thelma Balmire, Willette Hainer, Kathryn Moore, Lucile Laude Anna, Maura Sullivan, Katie O'Regan, owan, Suzanne Falter, Loraine Gregory, Mary Jane Brummer, Neva Hendrickson, Virginia Strandbridge, Marie Wachter, Lucie Jacquit, Mary Martha Wiechner, Leeyle Birt, Mildred Schmitt, Margaret Schmitt and Therese Kilgore.
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae club installed a new furnace for the local chapter house during the holidays.
Intramurals
Five out of the six regularly scheduled intramural basketball games were played last night. The sixth between the Kentucky Colts resulted in a loss, by wide hit the Haugh club when the Colons failed to produce five men.
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In the other games Delta Sigma Pi easily outcompeted Phi Beta Pi 29 to 8; in the third game Delta Sigma Pi their 29 to 11 win over Delta Sigma Lambia B. Beta and Delta Chi engaged in a close game with Beta emerging the winner 13 to 10. Sigma Lambia B took a hot one from 16 to 12; while PI K.A. took a hot one from Delta Sigma Lambia 22 to 19.
$ 2 REWARD to anyone securing me
room two floors. Approved rooming
rooms, $12.40 each girl; with 156
rooms. Also secured. A room
Phone 275-873. -- 88
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls at 1011 Indiana street for second semester. Phone 2955. --88
LOST. A flexible white gold bracelet,
set with brilliants, in or near Fraser
Mayer, June 12, 1973. M. Marguerite
Mayer, 1829. New Hampshire. - 85
1971. M award. - - - - go to
OUR GRILLLED Junior T Bone steak
is what you have been looking for—
the best in town. College Inn Cafe,
a friendly place for students.
-85
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys — very reasonable. 1414 Tenn. Phone 1292.
— 85
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Want Ads
Clearance Sale
Vell Dressed Students
25% to 50%
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Discount
STARTS MONDAY
HOWARD HUGHES
"HELL'S
ANGELS"
Starts Jan. 12
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Pershing's Own Story of the World War
Phone 17 - 15 cents a week - 723 Mass.
The Kansas City Star
A revelation of the secret romances of the diplomatic Circle in the bounds of the counties of the gayet court of the Continent.
At The
DICKINSON
go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
with Betty Compson Ian Keith Mary Duncan
Send the Kansan home.
FOR BREAKFAST suggest to your handy (or housemate) apples, oranges, grapefruit. Prices hardly more than $20 if she calls 137-825 evenings.
Quality Theatres
Tonite - Tomorrow - Saturday
Boudoir Diplomat
K. U. CALENDAR or Football Squad Photo. A most appropriate Christmas present and souvenir. Inquire at College Inn how to obtain one fee.
The Hottest Thing in 1931 Love!!
OST: Brown leather grip between Sae Fept and 1439 Tenn. Re-ward. Finder please phone 721, or call t 1439 Yankee -85
Stands Alone
25
Ever to Play Lawrence!!
VARSITY
THE
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
STARTS MONDAY-
You'll Never Forget it!!
'OR SALE: Good Precision instrument set No. 23 and a slide rule at a bargain. 800 Mass. Phone . . . -85
AS THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE
NOW
CELEBRATING
DICKINSON
PROSPERTY
SEASON
Who Will Be
'Miss Austin'
Select Your
Candidate
Now
Nomination
Closes Jan. 15
Contest Closes
Feb. 13
See tomorrow night's
Kansas for rules of the
conference.
Thursday - Friday
with Betty Compson - Alan Hale - Gaston Glass
Lee Tracy
"SHE GOT WHAT SHE WANTED"
Saturday Only—
with Mona Maris - Don Jose Mojica - Antonio Moreno Tom Patricola —10 Big Song Hits—
"ONE MAD KISS"
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
with Walter Huston - Una Merkel Lincoln As a Lover! This part of Lincoln's Life has never been Portrayed Before!
NOMINATE YOUR CANDIDATE
Contestants Please Fill In. Clip and Leave at Dickinson Theatre
NAME...AGE...
PHONE
GOOR FOR 1000 VOTES
Nominations Close Jan. 15-
CONTESTANTS MAY FILL IN OWN NAME, OR BE NOMINATED BY FRIENDS OR RELATIVES
HAIRCUTS NOW
NOW
40c at
"The Shop of the Town"
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
927% Massachusetts St.
Big Six meeting tomorrow to weed out objectionable players on the Kansas squad and to play if no old ones are applicable.
Campus Comment
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
y
A Small Investment in Shoe Repairs Will Pay Big Dividends
Shining - Dyeing - Party Slippers Cleaned
1017 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop Shine Parler 11 W.9th
---
GET SET! FOR THE TIP OFF
Oklahoma U. comes to Kansas next Monday night
The Financier
Lawyer & Bar
PRINCE 1911
Copyright 1911 Lant-Santon & Hume
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Money Saving Clothing Days at Carls
120 Fall and Winter Suits
Excellent for business or school wear.
Values up to $45. Your choice—
$ 19^{95} $
Overcoats - Topcoats
Hart Schaffner & Marx finest garments at these prices
$25 Garments $18.75
$30 Garments $22.50
$35 Garments $26.25
$40 Garments $30.00
$45 Garments $33.75
$50 Garments $37.50
$75 Garments $56.25
Styles for Men and Young Men
Shirts
$2.00 values $1.45
$2.50 values $1.85
$3.00 values $2.25
Pajamas
$3.50 values $2.85
$4.00 values $3.00
$5.00 values $3.65
NECKTIES
NECK TIES
$1 Nekties, 8 for $2
$1.50 Nekties, $1.15
$3 Nekties, 3 for $3
Investigate these values, it will pay you to "stock up" for right now and future wear.
Glad to show you-
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
V
A
This fall tonight. Cloudy
temperate with possible rain and snow to
morrow night.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opening home bask-
kball game Monday
night with Oklahoma.
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY HOST TO 40 MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE
Harger and Lindley, Speaking at Luncheon, Say Information Is Purpose of Visit
No. 83
SOLONS VIEW CAMPUS
'Kansas Should Be Able to Compete with Neighboring States, Chancellor Says — 'Reputation Is Good.'
Nearly forty members of the Kansas legislature, some of them accompanied by their wives, visited the University of Kansas today, were entertained at a tour of the campus, and met members of the faculty at a reception late this afternoon in Dean Husband's office. Those of the visitors who wish to remain are to be entertained at a morning at fraternity and sorority houses.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1831
All members of the board of reagents,
are seated in the front row, attending
the luncheon C. M. Harper of
Abilene, chairman of the reagents,
presented at the dinner and introduced
More than a score of representative citizens of Lawrence also attended the dinner.
"This meeting is one such as the re-
stents endeavor to hold each year, a re-
stitution of our experience in lea-
ning in the state," said Mr Harger.
We spend a whole day at the institu-
tion, in order that we may learn some
things and what its problems and need are.
Harger Presides at Dinner
Mr. Hager first introduced members of the board of registers to the legislators, and later called on each legislator in turn some of whom responded
"Often at these all-day meetings, a dinner such as this is given, and I possible ask in the members of the school community what is required. While the regents are charged with the operation of the schools, we feel that the problem of giving higher education to the boys and girls it is really a problem of all the people.
"There are more than 11,000 students in the five institutions in Kansas, with faculties totalling 900, and properties valued at more than $17,000,000.
Lindlev Explains Meeting
"These are not factories, the output of these is not the output of the ordinal nature, for output of these institutions is a human product, the cash value of which can be used."
Chancellor Lindley explained to the luncheon guests that the present occasion arose from requests of legislators of two years ago, who expressed the desire to visit the various institutions before the hurry of actual legislation. "We all know that the might learn at first hand what the various institutions were doing.
Chanellier Lindley traced something to the history of the University, saying that a graduate attended classes at KU, and the 15,000 graduates are scattered throughout the university.
"Your visit today is for your information; we will provide the claims on our records to you and you will be informed later, when the members of the committee on ways and means come up with the facts."
Education Years Set by Nature "The Rock Chalk吼 has been heard around the world," said the Chancellor.
Turning to another phase, he declared that the education years for young people are set by nature. If the education period passes, they cannot return to it. They must go to college at the appointed time, or not at
Shows Enrollment Increase The Chancellor gave the legislators some new authority in structured enrollment since 1915, cost the university $3 million and the cost of the University is in the senate.
Chancellor Lindley told of the growing interest of big business in higher education each year to Kanaan of the personnel directors of great business organizations, seeking the best trained young professionals one engineering firm had set a quota of seven men from the state of Kanaan; and another school, because of their peculiar fitness, for the organization's employ. The human material Kanaan has a fine education at the Ecole.
"Kansas can not hope to compete in building with the richly endowed in-state institutions and to meet the competition of neighboring states which have no greater per capita wealth than has Kansas. It is better to hire a teacher at a neighboring state can take from this state a department at a salary higher than the dean of that School record."
(Continued on page 3)
LEGISLATORS PLAN TO FORM 'NICKEL STRETCHER' GROUP
Founders Say Committee Is Necessary Since Wages Remain Same for 70 Years.
A new committee, the "Nickel Streat-
ter Commission," is impending session of the legislature according to some of its members who visited the University today with the commission.
Harvey A. Jetmore, Douglas county,
career coordinator, chairman of the
organization. Other chairmen are W. T. Bishon, Logan county, E. E.
Fowler, Pearl Carbon of Concordia,
and Will Vance.
The committee is made necessary, as its founders say, by the fact that legislators only during the 50 days (approximately) that the house is in session must vote to increase the last election to increase the salary paid to its representatives, and consequently raise the salary of the senator.
Predict Numerous Bills
The compensation given members of a registrar is the same as that allowed to another party, because expenses were much cheaper. Besides, the solicitor must leave their bachelor's degree with them and they meet, and goodness only known what new hats their wives will be buying.
Most of the new members were rather hazy about just what business was to
Gets 25-Year Sentence for Part in Bank Thef
Attorneys of 'Red' Alton Will Attempt to Have Guilty Plea Set Aside
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 9 - (UP)—Eli
35 years in pension today on his plea of guilty to participation in the robbery of the Interstate National Bank
Alton entered his guilty plea after being accused of conspiracy, reprimanding him on confession, claiming had been forced by brutality. He asked his attorneys to attempt to have his trial dismissed.
James R. Page, county prosecutor said Alton had assisted in apprehending other members of the bandit gang and that otherwise would be demanded.
Fog Blots Out Landmarks
Temperature Reaches 30 Degrees; Snow or Rain Expected Tomorrow
Kansas City, Jan. 9- (UPC)-Kansas City and vicinity grapped its way to work this morning through a thick fog which blotted off familiar landmarks. The temperature reached 30 degrees at 7 this morning. The moist ground from produce a covering that resembled a light fall of snow.
Very little wind since 10 last night is partly responsible for the long duration of the fog, according to Mr. Hamrick.
Tonight will be fair but tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with probably rain or snow tomorrow night. There will not be much change in tempera-
Students to Have Banquet
School of Medicine Dinner for Fresh men-Sophomores, Jan. 14
The traditional annual School of Medicine banquet for students of the University will be held pending the University will be held Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 6 p.m., in the Student Union Building.
Dr. T. G. Orr, professor of surgery at Bell Memorial hospital, and Dr. E. H. Haighing, assistant professor of medicine at Bell Memorial will give a lecture on the history of medicine and surgery. There will also be short talks by members of the faculty of the School of Medicine here. One hundred and fifty students are expected, for it is traditional for all medical students on the Hill to attend.
Kansas City, Jan. 9- (UOP)-POLice commissioner today expressed great satisfaction in the manner in which he responded to police-informed here within the past month.
FORCES OF LAW AND ORDEI
ORCES OF LAW AND ORDER
APPROVED BY COMMISSIONER
In the 30-day period 28 men were sent to the pentennial for an aggregate 168 years. Eleven others were sent five years and fifteen years and 10 months. Twenty-one men were arrested and turned over to federal authorities.
Kansas City, Jan. 9. — (UP)—Harry Payne, 42, Negro, today confessed to police that he staged the theft of two banknotes from a airport last Sept. 28. He said he burned the contents except for $70 in currency were stolen in the first robbery
be taken up during the next two months. They confessed that they would have to do a great deal of read-lining in order to be able to decide how to vote on many bills. One of the older members said that he be forced to vote in ballots would be introduced the first day.
Representative Otis O. Stone, Neasa City, who has lived in that city since 176, the year of the Cutter missive, is He was accompanied by Mrs. Stone.
"My father was a buffalo hunter in the old days," Representative Stone Dodge City, Dodge City buffalo meat to worst town on earth' then. It was a regular cowboy languet, at the end of the Texas trail. Now it is a nice city,
"When I was a boy the Cheyenne passed west of us and fought the battle with no need for the war. We were the warrior back to their home in the Dakotas from their reservation in Oklahoma. They didn't like the government's arrangements for them there."
Mr. Stone, who is a graduate of Central Normal College, has taught school for 50 years, off and on. He has also served as clerk of Ness county for four years.
J. A. Vrabel, Topaka, was another guest, having come up from the capital to attend a party in Leslie Wallace, secretary to Governor Election Woodring, Mr. Alrams is not a member of the legislature now, but he has been appointed a newly-married state highway commissioner.
Doctor Blunt, a physician of Kansas City, Kan., was the negro representative in the 1940s and 1950s to negroes in his district. Doctor Blunt in a graduate of Walden university is also noted.
Favor Income Tax
A number of the solons seemed t favor the adoption of an income tax Booker R Hawes Grand county tax in 1829, and his main objective is to help reduce taxes in general, and he believed that an income tax would help do this. He wrote in 1834 that he agreed with those who think football "the king of sports." He also gave i as his belief that Kansas is not being against the eighteenth amendment.
"I shall enjoy this meeting very much, there aren't any Republicans around, but some of the people in my county. He is a farmer and believes that the University is doing a very good job."
"I do not consider that athletics should be the principle at any University, in other words I do not think that a school should be run simply for athletics," said K O. Humes, Republican member of the House of Representatives. "Mr. Humes' son and daughter, George Humes, B.S. 14, and Mary Louis Humes, A.B. 23, both attended the University."
Chance for Extra Session
Arguments Over Power Commissioners and Relief Retard Congress
/
Independence, Jan. 9 - (UP) - Pern McNab14, of Kansas City, member of the Everett Haldiman gang, was back in jail here today after a trip to Kansas City ❤️ testify before a grand jury regarding the William of Willam
The deadline for the submission of pictures for the classes section of the 1931 Jayhawker has been extended one week, according to an announcement made today by Horace A. Sanyt, editor. The deadline previously was set at October 26. The announcement has been made, pictures will be accepted as late as Jan. 19.
Washington, Jan. 9, —(UP) A fillbuster, in behalf of an extra session of Congress was suspected by Republican leaders as 14 senators awaited an opportunity to join in the protracted debate in Howard's power commissioners.
In the house the statement on dread relief persisted. The legislative alternative appeared to be night sessions soon or a special session later.
"Although the response up to date has been very satisfactory, said San Antonio State graduate student Danielia accommodate a number of individuals in a two-week study of graphs before the original deadline.
DEADLINE FOR JAYHAWKER PICTURES WILL BE JAN.
There are complaints in the senate of the house refusals to accept the proposition that human trafficking is carried out by distressed farmers, and administration leaders are threatening the senate with night sessions from continuing into next week.
FERN McNABB IS RETURNED
AFTER TRIP TO KANSAS CI
She will be tried on juvenile delinquency charges here along with her cousin, Alita Rush, 14, of Sioux City.
Hospital Site Is Selected
Building to Be Situated West of Blake Regents Decide
The regents late this afternoon adopted a resolution definitely locating the new student hospital, gt of Mrs. J, B. Walkins, on a site west of Blake hall, and not far from the University of Missoula at the University from Mrs. Walkins.
A meeting of the University board of students was held in Lawrence today for the annual meeting of the business, C. M. Harger, of Abeleno, who is chairman, was in charge
State Architect Radatinsky conferred with the regents, and approved the site, which is to be some 32 feet south and west of the walk leaving the campus by Blake hall. Preliminary plans for the house are for a three-story building, with a main section flanked by two windows.
The site was one chosen by Mrs. Watkins as being most centrally located and therefore most convenient dispensary service for the students.
Six Matches Scheduled For Women's Rifle Team
Other members of the board who attended the meeting are I. B. Culp, Bob Landis, and Yates Park; Drew McLaughlin, Paola; C. W. Spencer Sedan, Oscar Stauffer, Arkansas City, and C. C. Pike. The principal was the paka, was the only member of the board who did not attend the meeting. The principle thing that the Board of Regents did at the meeting this year is to build a building at Manhattan, Albert Dickens. Mr. Dickens, for whom the building was named, had been head of the department of agriculture at Manhattan for 30 years. Mr. Dickens died recently.
Two New Officers Elected to Fill Vacated Positions on Squad
The women's rifle team has scheduled six matches to be fired during the latter part of February and in March. The club members will start firing Tuesday in preparation for the matches, Shooting positions in the sitting and prone positions.
Lilabelle Stahl, Stahl 31 was elected secretary and Poggy Perkins, fa'33 historian at the meeting last night. The election of these new officers was made necessary by the withdrawal of two officers who had previously held the position.
Feb. 14. University of Calif., Keene Normal School, Keene, N. H.
The schedule for the matches is as follows:
Feb. 21: Louisiana State College, University of South Dakota, and Kansas State Agricultural College
Feb. 28 University of Missouri
University of Kentucky, University
of Idaho and University of Vermont
March 14: University of Nebraska
University of Washington.
March 28: University of Wichita University of Michigan, and Massa chusets Agricultural College.
March 21: Cornell University Northwestern University, and University of Indiana.
Sketch Exhibits on Display
The traveling sketch exhibits of Scarab, national honorary architectural fraternity, are on exhibit in the museum and architecture. These sketches, drawn by members of the different temples or chapters of Scarab, are part of an annual visit a year to all the universities with temples. They comprise work in various styles, including color, pen and ink, and block prints.
Represent Work of Different Chapter of Scarab Fraternity
The sketches are sent to the national convention of Scarab and judged. This year the convention was held at the University of Virginia in Charleston-ville. The Scarab temple at Washington-dc is given a prize for the pencil group. The exhibit will go to the University of Southern California after leaving here.
The regular business meeting yesterday of Pi Sigma Alpha, professional business fraternity, was featured by a panel from the National political science conference held in Cleveland. Dec. 26 Prof. W E Saiwan, an associate professor of science, also attended the convention.
Soph Hop, Union building, 1 a.m.
Saturday, Jan. 10
Pi Sigma Alpha Hears Report
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Jan. 9
Soph Hon. Union building 1 a
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
Casualty Report Reveals Massacre of Many Chinese
Communist Terror Affects Almost Two-Thirds of Principality
KIAN SUFFERS MOS $ ^{7} $
Hankow, China, Jan 9—(UP) —Excavations from a坠毁的 investigation by the war zone committee of the recent communist messengers in Tchangai were made
The communist terror affected almost two thirds of the principality with Kian suffering the most.
Located in the interior of Kiang-si, the city was left without adequate protection and came under the control of the police. A Soviet form of government was set up and functioned, being responsible for the daily ruthless killing. Chung-li was accused of being a graphic account of the brutalities and organization of the Communists and concerning previous reports that as a result the river literally ran red with blood.
Lawson Addresses 'Y' Club
"I hope that college has changed you in your first semester here," said Paul Kramer, the president of thelege in an address given last night before the Freshman J club. "You left home late last September. If you have many things, you have thought many things, you have changed, and I hope you have changed in these five ways."
Gives Five Ways That College Should Change Students
"First, I hope that you have got a joy of achievement out of your daily work; second, I hope that you have become enthusiastic about doing it; third, you should be able to do it as it is necessary to success and life; fourth, that your ideals of life are unlowered, that your fires of enthusiasm for doing your best are still burning; and fifth, that you are capable of using to yield to the handlers of life."
In concluding, Dean Lawson stated that "college is a place of temptation, heals in love with some field of study, and provides particular field and apply yourself to
To Discuss Five Topics
FOUR PAGES
Delegates at Detroit Conference Will
Morals, life social, life attitudes
of the children and some of the things concerning which reports will be made at 7:39 Sunday night at the Westminster Student
elegates at Detroit Conference Wil Speak at Forum This Sunday
Miss Mabel Elliot, assistant professor in the department of sociology, will speak upon "Social Attitudes and Respect for Life," a course on Life of the Campus" will be dealt with by Eber Coger, advat. Hero L. B., who is an instructor on the present educational system and Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A. secretary, will speak on "Morals in a Day of Relativity." All delegates attended the afternoon session of Religion in Higher Education," the report of which will be given by the Rev. W. S. Huntley of the Westminster Student Foundation.
Following consultation between University of Kansas delegation leaders and officers of the Forum five topites were chosen for reports, with the delegates who attended those commissions right forward, and supported solutions.
The meeting will be the beginning of a group at the Forum which will deal, second semester, with findings of the conference and problems discussed there.
CRIME COMMISSION REPORT
BELIEVED COMPLETED TODAY
Washington, Jan. 9—(UPC)—Department of two important members of the Wickersham commission, their work here apparently done, today added strength to the understanding that the report of the commission is completed.
Judge William S. Kenyon of Iowa and Monte Lermann of New Orleans departed today. Kenyon left this afternoon, but he will at his own request attend the federal court bench.
Journalism Instructor Ill
Dr. Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, has been ill during the past week at Memorial hospital and expected to suspect her illness Monday.
TWO CONFESSED YOUTHFUL GANG MEMBERS QUESTIONED
Kansas City, Jan. 9- (UP)—Two confessed members of a youthful gang responsible for numerous crimes in the city supported further by County Prosecutor James R. Page, tomorrow. Page released the two, Bessie Boyd and Frank Smith, 16 and 17 years old, respectfully to appear before him again Saturday.
90-Page Book Was Prepared b Dr. F. H. Guild and Clvde Snider
They admitted being members of the party which murdered William Hitchcock, and crett Haldman, whom they named as the actual killer, is under sentence of life imprisonment for killing John Lee while filling a station holdup at Tyme.
Page said he would not file charges of accessory murder against Boyd and Smith.
The book goes into detail tracing every step in the introduction, consideration, and passage of legislative acts. It also describes the steps involved in sentiments, and follows through to the governor's office, and the procedure in publication and putting of a new law.
Study of Legislative Procedure Off Press
An intensive study of legislative procedure in Kansas has just come from the press, as the first of a governmental investigation into the nature of political science at the University of Kansas. The book of 90 pages was prepared by Dr. Frederie Hugh, G.huild of the department of political science, and an instructor in the department.
Of Interest Also to Citizen
Facsimile reproductions are shown of bills as presented, study of reports of committees, printed form showing proposed amendments, rollcall tally-sheets, video message of governor, pages journals and calendars, and the like.
The manual, Professor Guild explains, is intended not only as an assistance for newly elected members of the council but also because of interest to the citizen who would know something of legislature processes, and particularly the high school curriculum.
under 22 main divisions of the subject, covering kind and structure of legislative acts, preparation of bills, introduction of bills, first reading, second reading, and ratification by committees, reports of committees, action on committee reports, committees of the whole, engagement, trusteeship, and representation to other house, return to house of origin, enrollment and presentation to the governor, printing and distribution of acts, journal and calendar, order of meetings, amendments, and standing committees.
Many of the statements made are substantiated by footnote references to authority, or citation of specific instances giving rise to the practice.
Material From Original Sources
Material for the book came from original sources. Some of the materials used in practice for the past seven years; and interview with officers of past schools.
The only other descriptive material of Kansas legislative procedure is a pamphlet, "How Bills Become a Law," printed in 1923 by Arthur S. McNay, Ph.D., University of Kansas. Professor Guild in preparation of "Legislative Procedure in Kansas."
Law Schedule Is Announced
Examination Program for School Outlined by Instructors Today
The schedule of final examinations for the School of Law as announced by the instructors is as follows: Friday, Jan. 23—morning; conflicts
Friday, Jan. 23.-morning; conflicts, contracts and wills.
Saturday, Jan 24—morning; criminal law, code pleading and international law; afternoon—taxation.
Monday, Jan. 28, morning-ttilies, and constitutional law; afternoon-personal property and legal bibliography.
Tuesday, Jan. 27, morning—surety
ship; afternoon—private corporations.
Wednesday, Jan. 28, morning—procedure
1: afternoon—trusts.
Thursday, Jan. 29, morning - trial practice; afternoon - torts and equity 2.
Friday, Jan. 30, morning - mortgages.
MAN WHO LEAPED INTO KAW IS IDENTIFIED BY BROTHER
Funeral services will be held today at the Funk mortuary Burial will take place at the Oak Hill cemetery. Survivors are George and brother, Sister Jane and sister aha. The mother and sister will be unable to be present for the services.
The unidentified man who jumped from the second pier of the Kaw river bridge yesterday afternoon was identified today by George Coultrill, Pratt brother of the suicide. The man was from 838 South Fifth street, Omaha.
K. U. ATHLETES ARE EXAMINED BY COMMITTEE
Eight Men Are Summoned Before Eligibility Group To Answer Charges of Other Schools
MEETING TO BE LATE
Bishop, Beach, Cox, King, Stuck,
Borelo and Johnson Are Under Fire; Recruiting Also Is Alleged
Bulletin
Couch "Bill" Hargis was called into the Big Six session late on Monday, and Stimmer remained to be questioned. The committee was waaading for a hearing.
The Big Six eligibility committee this afternoon was determining the fate of eight University athletes in its meeting here at the Hotel Eldridge.
The members of the committee, including S. W. Beyers, Iowa State; S. W. Drumphrey, Kansas State; Dr. H. K. Hing of the Kansas State Agricultural College, began to call in the athletes in question immediately before a convoked at 1 o'clock after lunch.
The first to be called in was William Johnson, first year center on the basketball squad. Following him in order were Kenneth Johnson, first-year baserunner, and David Taylor, basketball forward, Forrest "Frosty" Cox, football backhalf and veteran court guard; Houston "Jerry" King, freshman athlete; Phil Borello, freshman football player; Ormand Boack, man football player; Arch Stuck, one-letter end.
Committee Began at 11 o'clock
If the committee follows its schedule andoning and considering the case of each man, it will be 5 o'clock this afternoon before it will complete the interview. If the committee would give out any statements before it had completed its interviews was maintained at an early hour this afternoon.
The committee began its sesquits at 11 o'clock this morning, after the arrival of Mr. Beyers, who failed to make comeback on an early train in Kansas City.
The investigation of the Johnson brothers is said to grow out of charges fled recently by Coach Huey McDermott, who was charged in a basketball game in Oklahoma City has year during the Christmas conference rules, in violation of conference rule. The two were reinstated Kahni was charged, the quarry had revealed they had participated only in a practice game to which no admission was charged. The status of his abode, who also is from Oklahoma City, has been on account of alleged recruiting.
Byers in Charge
The Johnson brothers and Bishop said after their interviews that Byers was acting as chairman, and doing most of the questioning. The regular audience was displaced by Doctor King on account of the Kansas men involved.
Most of the questions pertained to the circumstances under which the men came to the University, and what they were doing in activities at the university. The athletes were not specific concerning the questions asked, however.
Several members of the University coaching staff who were in the lobby at the hotel expressed optimism concerning the outcome of the investigations.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB RECORDS THE ALMA MATER FOR KFKU
The University of Kansas Men's Glee club under the direction of Prof. Wil. Owen Hickey, a distinguished member of the "Crimson and the Blue" which is to be used from now on as a signa- tion for members of the UKG.
On one side of the record is the album Maker and Rock Chalk, a collection of "Fight Club" later this year it is planned that the club will make another recording of the album. The signatory number is used each time the station takes the air for both tuning in and signing off. The new recording is recorded as a dawn morning as the tuning-in number.
GELCH TO EXAMINE PUPILS OF VIOLIN AT KANSAS CITY
Pref. Waldman Geltch of the School of Fine Arts will go to Kansas City tomorrow to act as examiner for students of the high schools of Kansas City desire credit for their violin lessons and be examiner for the next five years.
Next Wednesday, Professor Geltch appears in recital at the state teachers' college in Springfield, Mo. He will at Springfield on the preceding day.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN CHIEP CLARENCE RUPP
Associate Editors
Frank McClelland Faxe Thurman
MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM NICHOLS
Makaye Editor Garden Manor
Sunday Edition Owen Paik
Sunday Edition Lorenzo Penn
Spiritualizing Editor Karen Hewitt
Spiritualizing Editor Karen Hewitt
Secretive Editor Henry Arielson
Secretive Editor Henry Arielson
Almanac Editor Mary Harcock
Almanac Editor Mary Harcock
Kansas Board Members
ANNOTTING MGR. ROBERT PERLSON
District Assistant Jill Pergamone
District Assistant William R. Sadler
District Assistant William R. Sadler
District Assistant James H. Knox
District Assistant James H. Knox
Frank McCliffard William Noble
Robert Parnes Virginia Wollman
Mary Burrell Iris Ficklmanns
Coleen Pearl Jack Merritt
Owen Paul
Claimer Rupp
Telephone
1-102-567-8321 Business Office K, U, 60 News Room K, U, 20 Night Connection 2'01K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Missouri. Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, be each. Entered in second-class mail multiple times. Received by the Lawrence Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1925.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931
LET'S END AMBIGUITY
Kansas Agies may be one of the Jayhawkers' ancient rivals in athletic competition, yet it seems as though the Manhattan school is the only institution in the Big Six who is riding with Kansas on the athletic situation.
We believe that Kansas has observed the rules and regulations as well as any other Big Six school. Stories and tales have been told in the athletic board meetings that three other Big Six schools have violated the rules in order to "same" high-powered*竞赛 to compete in intercollegiate competition.
The student body is back of Kansas and the athletic board. Whatever the committee decides, the school approves the move. The students have been behind Kansas all the time. Perhaps very little has been said in this column, yet no adverse criticism has been printed.
Perhaps there should be a "house cleaning" in other schools. Kansas and Kansas Angies each declared one man invisible for any further athletic competition. Why not investigate Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Iowa? State?
MEN
"Father and Son Held in Grocery Theft" states a headline. Probably getting ready for one of those father and son banquets.
Like Turkish cigarettes, men are all made of the same material, the only difference is that some are a little better disguised than others.
Men are what women marry. They have two feet, two hands, and sometimes two wives; but never more than one dollar or one idea at a time.
Generally speaking, they can be divided into three classes, husbands, hatchlers and widowers. An eligible hatcher is a mass of obstinacy, entirely surrounded by suspicion. Husbands are three varieties: Prizes, Surprises, and Consolation prizes.
Making a husband out of a man is one of the highest plastic arts known to civilization. It requires science, sculpture, common sense, faith, hope, and charity, and the most important of these is charity. It is a psychological marvel that a soft, tender, violet-seemed woman should enjoy a big backward arch, backburn, a big backward arched, bayurn or chest-shaped thing like a man.
If you flatter a man, it frightens him to death, and if you don't, you bore him to death. If you permit him to make love to you, he gets tired of you in the end, and if you don't, he gets tired of you in the beginning.
If you believe him in everything, you soon cease to interest him; and if you agree with him in anything, you soon cease to charm him. If you believe all he tells you, he thinks you are a fool, and if you don't, he thinks you are a cynic.
If you join him in his gayeties, and smoke with him, he sweeps you are driving him to the devil; and if you don't approve of his smoking and urge him to give up his gayeties, he vows
If you wear gay colors and rouge and a startling hat, he hesitates to take you out; and if you wear a little brown hat, and plain clothes he takes you out and stares all evening at a woman in gay colors, rouge, and a startling hat.
you are driving him to the devil. If you are a clinging vine type, he doubts whether you have a train; and if you are modern, advanced and independent, he doubts whether you have a heart? If you are silly, he longs for a serious mate; and if you are popular with other men, he is jealous; and if you are not, he hesitates to marry a wall flower. GOSHI DREN MEN ANYWAY.
If all the people who are getting together to confer about the depression we spend to the cost of such meetings will be affected, much good might be accomplished.
WOMEN
women are what men have to mary,
—that is, if they marry anybody, which
they usually do, for as Saint Paul says,
"I it is better to marry than to burn."
They likewise have two feet, two hands,
and one great big tongue; they can
always spend one or more dollars, and
they always have about a thousand and
one idea—none of them worth a boot.
Generally speaking, women are:
Generally speaking. Like all Gall,
women can be divided into three parts:
Those who have not been married, but
want to be married; those who have
been married and still are; and those
who have been married and want to
be married again. They are all surpluses.
Making a wife out of woman is the easiest thing known to man. All that
has to be done is to tell 'em to wilt;
and they will. It is a miracle of God that
a great big strong he-man should
take a second look at an insignificant
little flibbertigger possessed of a total back of any and all intelligence whatsoever.
If you compliment a woman, she thinks that your intentions must be, as in Brock Pemberton's production, "Strictly Dishonorable." If you make love to her, she says, "Sa-a-say, where day get that stuff? I don't that kind of a girl." And if you don't say she, "Aw, yer too slow; go home and tell yer mother. She wants you." But in either case, she tells all her girl friends everything that happens, to the accompaniment of a volley of giggles.
If she talks about her girl friends behind their backs and you don't agree with her, she retorts, "Well, what do you know about it?" And if you do agree with her, she says, "Why. I think you're perfectly horid."
Woman is the great snare, the cunning deceiver, the guy dismember. She is truly educated, for she is altogether adaptable in her methods—like the reptile who, by weaving this way and that, charms its victim. She will be demure, brazen, clinging, independent, brisk, seggy, happy, sniffly—all as she calculates best to win her wants. Like the Mounted Police, she "gets her man." ?="!bwomen:"*!(O">girls&@?@$"+?the-**dill!"
But we can't get along without 'em regardless.
There are advantages even in being too fat. An Alabama regressor who weights 600 pounds was not arrested for selling whisky because she is so big the jail would have to be turn down to get her in.
NAME IT AND YOU CAN HAVE IT
The long-promised and long-awaited road from the Alpha Chi carrier hall way to Marvin's grove, incidently stopping in front of the Pi Phi house, is quite a mystery.
But the best guess yet, is that this is a hard-time project, to give work to the unemployed, and that it is to be a bigger and better Phi Bihon, more spacious and more conveniently placed commemorating those days when artificial means were not necessary.
The theory that opportunity knocks but once gained circulation before the days of the salesman.
From one view, the retaining wall looks like a stone prison with no windows and no bars in the walls -perhaps to be used by the "arrow club" to hold up young men more securely than in the olden days. Rumors have it, that it is to be a flag decorated to those Pi Phis who don't give a dam.
THE COLLEGE STUDENT IS CLASSIFIED
The federal office of education, after making a study of moral conditions in the 69 land grant colleges and universities, has come to the conclusion that college students are apparently no better and no worse than the country's average population.
The picture for the Jayhawker will be taken at 2 o'clock Saturday, Jan. 10 at Squares. There will be a meeting in room of the Union building, Friday evening from 9 to 11 p.m.
147 JAMES.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII          Friday, 19. 931      No. 83
JAY JANES:
The Mathematics club will meet Jan. 12, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Members are urged to attend.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
Their report showed that the heads of a good many institutions experienced trouble with student drinking and behavior at dances. Drinking was listed as one of the chief troubles makers at 26 of the institutions. Action of alumni and guests from other colleges and high schools was given as a problem causing concern to college officials.
It is difficult to decide whether we should feel complimented or not by this discovery. We are certainly relieved to know that we are considered no worse than other people, that we are ordinary sons and daughters of ordinary parents.
For some reason the title, "Bertha, the Beautiful Sewing Machine Girl," seems to hint of the dime novel that our dads read when they should have been studying. Anyway it's impossible to guess anything about the play from its name.
On the other hand does it seem satisfactory that college students who are in the process of gaining higher knowledge, should have no higher standards than other people? Apparently our conduct fails to keep pace with our intellect.
Attendance at Watson Library since vacation provides that quite a number are either keeping their New Year's resolution or are bothered by the nearness of finals.
Some of us are seniors. That is to say, according to a modern critic, we have served four years or more in a penal institute pretending to absorb a certain amount of knowledge. Now nearing the completion of that four year period we look forward to applying our newly acquired knowledge to a depressed business world and to showing some of these old critters what it is all about.
ODE TO THE DITCH DIGGER
Perhaps we plan to approach the world with coimity and gradually allow the multitudes to learn of our intellectual capacities. Or we may be of the more aggressive sort who find it more convenient to give them a big load of our personality all of a sudden. We hope that we have some sort of personality and there is even a bare possibility that through it all we have retained some of our individuality. At least there is still a semester left in which to dominate the local situation and spend our leisure hours in pleasant reverie concerning the things we are going to do in the world.
PHILIP BELL, President.
THE BAND CONCERT
The University band is to have a concert next Thursday evening. Those who have attended these affairs before know that it will be good and well worth while. We should attend the concert for this reason alone.
However, the band deserves our support for other causes also. What would a game be without the band? One half the spirit would be lacking. Can you imagine a rally, a concession, or a parade without the band? It is a vital part of the University and some of the familiar tunes they play will be remembered by us long after we have forgotten scientific theories and French.
We'll really hit the books after the Soph Hop, just like we did after Christmas.
The band and their leader deserve our support and we will profit by attending their annual concert.
A Republican, remarks a Democrat, is a guy who claims his party is responsible for the good times, but conditions are responsible for bad ones.
It looks as if professors on the Hill will have to be granted special privilege tags to keep them from being stopped by Gentleman Jim.
The Thoughtful Freshman when asked how far he was from the right answer replied, "Oh, about two seats."
"THAT WHICH COMFORTS Us." will be the subject of our course at the Uniarian church in Vermont Sis. Sunday at 11.
@
Did you ever stop to think that the
CAFETERIA
serves more meals to K.
U. students than any
other one eating place in
Lawrence?
JANUARY SALES
"There's a Reason'
---
T
Now is the time to buy a Suede Leather Jacket, Reduced from $12 to $9.75
Hundreds of shirts on sale, too!
Ober's
WEDNESDAY CORNER PARTIES
TAXI
CALL
987
GUFFIN TAXI SERVICE Prompt, Courteous, Appreciative
ELECTRIC
RADIOS
Complete $59.50
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work, Especially
836 Mass. Phone 161
---
Starts Jan. 12 in
Pershing's Own Story of the World War
The Kansas City Star
$1.00
Listerine
69c
Phone 17 - 15 cents a week - 723 Mass.
10c Ivory Soap 2-15c
25c Listerine or Colgates Tooth Paste 3-50c
Week End Drug Specials FRIDAY and SATURDAY
50c
Mennens
Shaving Cream
39c
$1.00 Ovaltine 79c
25c Tube Skin Balm FREE 50c Kleenex 39c
50c
Wests
Tooth Brush
38c
Canopy Opens
75c Jordon Almonds 49c
50c Assid Chocolates 29c
50c Gumdrops 19c
50c Poultle Brittle 19c
PE NUTS
Jumbo 19c
Spanish 19c
Sold at Above Prices in 18p
Candy Specials
Large Bottle. Only 25c.
CENOL CLEANER AND SPOT REMOVER Quickly Removes All Dirt and Grease Spots From Clothing. Also Cleans Deli- Kid Gloves. Kid Gloves, Leather Goods, Upholstering. Does Not Leave a Ring.
COMPLETE STOCK OF Dorothy Gray, Harriet Hubbard Ayres, Rubinstein, Max Factor, Dubary and Steins BEAUTY TREATMENT LINES
Soda Fountain SPECIALS
Cotv Specials
Citrus (50c Quart)
Sandwiches 10-25c
Malted Milks 20c
$6.00 Perfume    $3.98
$1.50 Toilet Water   $9.8
$3.50 Toilet Water  $2.29
$3.50 Toilet Powder  $8.9
$1.00 Talc        $8.9
$1.00 Face Powder  .73
$3.75 oz Bulk Perfume
Call 20
We Deliver in a Jiffy
At No Extra Charge
Buy Here and Save
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
69c
15c
Ivory
Soap Flakes
3-25c
50c
Kotex
29c
75c
Cleaners
Naptha
49c gal
Container Extra
50c
Tooth Pastes
36c
3-$1.00
Squibbs
Pepodent
Pebeco
Ipana
Kolynos
15c
Jergens
Violet Glycerine
Soap
2-15c
ALPHA HILL PARK
A telephone on a desk.
This is a Sign of Gracious Living in many Smaller Homes
The woman who presides over a home of moderate size frequently gives her personal attention to much of its routine. And she enjoys it thoroughly, if household arrangements provide for the smooth conduct of her daily program.
The good taste of the decorative scheme and furnishings is enhanced by telephones conveniently located throughout the house.
--answered from the living-room, the kitchen, or the bedroom. Friends can be called, or orders given to the stores, from telephones upstairs or down. Whether she be busy in the nursery or the pantry, or at ease in the living-room, the modern woman appreciates the comfort and satisfaction which sufficient telephones provide.
1 1 1
Telephones in all the important parts of this house have a large share in this pleasant scheme of things. They save time and many unnecessary steps. Incoming calls can be
---
Telephone conveniences, so important to those who live in smaller homes, is well within their reach. Its cost is surprisingly low. We will gladly help you in planning; the most satisfactory telephone arrangements for your home. Just call the Business Office, Southwestern Bell Telephone Company.
INDIA COUNTRY GOVT.
.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2. 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Mermen to Meet Washburn Squad Tonight
Expect Close Contest; Promising Material on Both
Sides
The University of Kansas swimming team will meet the Washburn College team on Friday night at Whitling field house in Topeka. The team will leave Lawrence
makee The following swimmers will mark the trip: Burcham, Marshall, Brush Stephenman, Hensen, Bowdish, Aoki and Dill.
Tonight's meet will be the first of the season for both teams, so no dope is forthcoming. However, a close, hard fought battle should ensue, as last year Kansas won with only a narrow margin, but the last event of the meet, the relay.
The fact that Washburn has three letter back and some other prominent names, indicates that he must maintain and dachhum, indicates that the Washburn team should test the merits of the new machine.
Several members of the Kansas group have been shown up well in the trials and should place in the meet. They are Aoki in the 100 and 440-yard events, Bowlesh and Krune in the 60-yard dash, and Marshall in the 50-yard dash, and Marshall, fancy divine
A return meet will be held with Washburn; Thursday, Jan. 15 in the home pool. This meet will mark the first meeting of the season the meet has been held in the Kansas pool.
Lot of Trash at El Dorado
Lot of *trade* in *el londo*
El Leonard - 5-603 loads of trade from El Durand - city dump yard during 1920, according to this. This is about the same number of loads hauled to the yard during the previous year.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: 1522 Ford Coupe with new parts and accessories for $35. Phone 2876. 1241 Tenn. — $8
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls at 1324
Ohio. 1 double room; 2 half rooms.
Phone 2877. -- 86
FOR RENT. Pooms for girls at 1011 Indiana street for second semester.
Phone 2955. --88
$ 2 REWARD to anyone securing me
two rooms. Approved rooming
rooms, $12.00 each girl; with
15c breakfast desired. Also a roomm
d desired.
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys --- very reasonable. 1414 Tenn. Phone 1282.
OUR GRILLED Junior T Bone steak is what you have been looking for—the best in town. College Inc Cafe, a friendly place for students. —85
LOST: A flexible white gold bracelet,
set with brilliantins, in or near Fraser
hospital, Wednesday, June 7. Marguerite
Mayer, from New Hampshire, plaque
1971M. Reward.
FOR BREAKFAST suggest to you ladliad (or housemother) apples, oranges, grappitfruit. Price hardly more if sheifie it to 152-85, evenings.
FOR SALE, Good Precision instrument set No. 23 and a slide rule at a bargain. 800 Mass. Phone 55 — $5
LOST: Brown leather grip between San Fein拖 and 1439 Tenn. Reward. Finder please phone 721, or call at 1439 Tenn. –85
HALF MILE PARK
FIVE NEW BOOKS of Special Interest
Little America **Bird**
Our Times (3) **Saluiscan**
Conquer of Happiness **Russell**
The Lost Cities **John Riddell**
The John Riddell Murder Case
The
-BOOK-
NOOK
Campus Comment
If the legislators after today's visit refuse to recognize the need of the University perhaps they could be educated to it by enrolling in some courses or if financing courses.
Phi Beta Pi will give a dance tour-room night from 9 to 12 o'clock. Ms. J. B. Kreumer, and Mrs. L. C. Harix will lead the music. The band will jap the Jap War orchestra.
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
(2)
Thetheta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, held a short business meeting in the sky parlor of the Journalism building yesterday afternoon at 4:30. Letters from alumnae were read and some check was made as to the pledge had made toward initiative. Plans for the future were discussed.
SOCIETY
Among the people who attended the regular monthly meeting of an alumni group of Phi Delta Kappa at the YM. C. E. Bayle, Prof. E. B. Eayles, Prof. B. A. Nash Prof. A. H. Turney, and Prof. J. W Twente. The speaker for the meeting was Prof. J. W Twente. His subject is "Recent Trend in High Education."
The Women's University club mow gave the tea yesterday afternoon at Myra's house. The guests were present Mrs. Harriet Kuestelstein and Dr. Florence Sherborn.
Miss Harriet Mediola French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.H.French of Eldorado, was married Dec. 21 to Harold N. Gibbon of Howard.Mr. Gibbon attended Kansas University. The young couple is at home in Howard
The table cloth was an old Painshaw shaw belonging to Mrs. George Shand. Black candles in brunts candlesticks and dark red roses formed the centerpiece.
Miss Jean Elston, Salina, is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house this week.
Sigma Chi will entertain with a 12 o'clock party Saturday night. Music will be furnished by Huh Else's orchestra.
Mrs. P. H. Klinkenbong, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. N. K. Thompson and Mrs. T. S. Stover will chapman.
The pledge of Alpha Delta Pi will entertain the activities with their annual dance tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. The decorations will carry the idea of a garden party. Jajen Allen on his orchestra will furnish the music.
Mrs. Emma Fagan, Miss Carolyn Barnes, Mrs. Charles B. Duffy, and Mrs. E. L. Browne will chapern.
The Alpha Kappa Pi dinner guest, last evening were Phyllis Nelson, Boston College, Bishop, Bishop, Guidenol Garrard, Ita Good, Mr. and Mrs. Drawe Schoeck
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Sara Anderson to Albert Trinkle. Mr. Trinkle is a member of the Nu Sigma Nu.
Missen Helen and Lois Lawson, Dusty
Doherty Arnold and Meryl Dangles
were dinner guests at Corbin hall last
evening.
Ottawa—L. C. Stine, 84 early day banker, Democrat, democratic leader and friend of William J. Bryan, died in Franklin county resided in Franklin county since 1879.
UNIVERSITY HOST OF LEGISLATURE
The Chancellor also spoke of the importance of Solon Summer, for his abolitions for 40 Kansas boys annually, providing a full four-year course for the group.
lor college and graduate departments—the more expensive to operate—rather than in the junior college sections.
(Continued from page 1)
Governor Elect Wooding was unable to be present, by press of duties in the City of Los Angeles, the Wallace of Larned, who was present for the luncheon, but of necessity left to attend.
From All Parts of State
The legislators came from all parts of the state, some even the far western section, and others even near at hand.
After the luncheon the legislators were shown the campus and University library, the transportation and the University senate. They inspected the exhibit of the art department in Spooner-Thayer museum, and into laboratories and class rooms.
At 4:30 a tea was held in their honor in the women's real room of the central Administration building, which was at attention. A female senator, the Board of Rescents, and students from the solos' home towers. Miss Margaret Layn poured, and memorial flowers were placed on cakes. Decorations for the affair were in yellow and white. Calendulas being used on the tea table. Dean Aguiland supervised the arrangement.
This evening those of the guests who wish to stay here for dinner, are being entertained at the houses of their student guides.
The names are as follows;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bower; Ulswera;
Donald Murray, Andrew J. K. Jilleen;
Kansas City, Kan. W. M. Bount, Kansas
City, Kan. E. C. Armstrong, Chapman;
City, Naples. H. H. Kirchner, Ozage
City; Nahou Bount, Ozage; Girard, G. H.; Boltam, Wilmington; Frank Carlson, Concordia; Joseph C. Berson, Kamenet; C. G. Newdow, Davenport; L. W. Lauren, laire; W. L. White, Emporia; W. B. Bishop, Winney; John Myers, Olathe (Merriman); W. H. Vernon, Larned; A. J. Humore, Lawrence; L. G. Strong, Tulsa; M. P. Schultze, St. Gaustad, Ottawa; W. H. Dalton, Virgil; E. Frizell, Farrin; Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, Jai Joy Bount; M. Louth; J. L. Parkhurst, Jai Joy Bount; E. Frizell, Farrin; Eunora John Carlson, Kansas City, Kan. B. C. Culp, Beloit; Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Stone, Nesly City; Hol Harlan, Marshfield; W. O. Homes, Bankier Hill, Ouawapati; C. M. Harland, Haviland
ELGINS
A COMPLETE LINE
White - Green-Yellow Gold
$14.85 or $75.00
ELGINS
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Leslie Wallace, Larned, secretary t Governor-elect Wooding.
Repeats: C. M. Harger, Ablenn; C. B. Merriam, Topoica; Fred M. Harris, Miawa; Dew Mealhaugh, Peale; C. Marya; W. R. Coyle, Carys City; W. R. Elandy, Yates City; B. Culloy, Beloit; C. W. Spencer, Sedan; C. Crow Secretary, board of events.
Standard Oil Company May Buy 2,000 Barrels from Stripper Wells
Kansas City, Jan. 9—(UP) The Standard Oil company of Indiana has offered to purchase 3,000 barrels of oil from the state and Oklahoma not already provided for if other companies will arrange to take the remainder of the distress oil, it was said in a statement.
Following a meeting of the American Petroleum Institute of New York, in which no solution to the shallow oil-well problem was reached, Edward G. Carr of the National Oil Company of Indiana wired Governor Clyde M. Reed to that effect, it was announced.
Purchase Offer Is Made
Engineers Hear Lloyd Miller
The University of Kansas chapter of the American Society of Chemical Engineers met at 7:30 last night in Martinsville, Va., to honor Lieudoy Milford of Kansas City was the guest of honor and the principal speaker. Mr. Miller is a United States College professor in the research division of government rover work. He was formerly president of the student branch of the American Society of Chemical Engin-
Help your eyes retain their strength and clearness by getting properly fitted glasses.
—are just a few of the punishments to which you subject your eyes.
GLARING LIGHTS IMPERFECT PRINT SMALL TYPE
Fabrics that Wear and Hold their Shape at Prices that Will Surprise You.
In fact, suiting you is my Business
General Electric
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Plumbing Co.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Nine Seventeen Mass.
F. H. ROBERTS
Optomettrist
833 Mast. St.
Refrigerators
KENNEDY
SPECIALS--Saturday
The Greatest of All Motion Pictures To Play Lawrence
50c PEPSODENT Tooth Paste 35c
35c FORHAN'S Tooth Paste 27c
$1.00 GILLETTE Blades 89c
500 WILLIAM'S Shaving Cream and
C
$1.10 COT T Face Powder 79c
$1.10 MELLO GLO Face Power and compace 89c
$2.50 Le DEBUT compact $1.50
$1.00 Listerine Antiseptic 69c
$50c Lavoris Antiseptic 39c
40c lb. hand dipped chocolates 29c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
THE GREATER DICKINSON
DICKINSON
Quality
Theatres
At The
TONITE - TOMORROW
A TALE OF MANY LOVES!
"THE BOUDOIR DIPLOMAT"
—with—
The first multi-million dollar Talking picture with JEAN HARLOW BEN LYON - JAMES MALL
Betty Compson - Ion Keith - Mary Duncan
The Story of a Dress Soil Suit Who Broke More Hearts than
His Kisses Could Mend
Usual Time and Prices
HOWARD HUGHES' Thrilling Air Spectacle
STARTS MONDAY FOR 4 DAYS
State surpasses anything else that has been done—realism to the ultimate degree." N. Y. Eve. Post
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
HELL'S
ANGELS
Shows 2 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 10-25; Eve. 10-25c
CLOSING TONITE
'SHE GOT WHAT SHE WANTED'
Betty Compson - Lee Tracy - Alan Hale
Saturday Only-
A Gift to the Song Loving Age—
"ONE MAD KISS"
—with—
Mona Maris - Antonio Moreno - Tom Patricola
MONDAY · TUESDAY · WEDNESDAY
A Picture Every Man, Woman and Child Should See!!!
"ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
A titanic spectacle mirroring the adventurous career of a great master of men. No picture made in the last ten years can compare with this vital romance of humanity's great champion who lived with mercy toward all and malice toward none.
Now Celebrating Dickinson Prosperity Season
DIVERSIFIED SERVICE
Who Will Be "Miss Austin"
TIRES — BATTERY — BRAKES
WASHING — GREASING
GAS — OIL — ELECTRICAL
Get the Drive in Habit Here
Select Your Candidate Now
Nomination Closes Jan. 15—Contest Closes Feb. 13
Firestone
See our other ad in tonight's Kansan for Rules of the Contest.
CARTER SERVICE
PHONE 1300
---
$1.98 Dance Sets for $1.49
$1.00
89c
Costume Jewelry for
Assorted sizes in Crepe de chine
Flesh. Peach. Nile
Just the thing to finish that new dress!
M
LAMODE SHOPPE 917 Mass.
---
NOW—TONITE POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANCE
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Attend Our Popular
Matinees
Mat. 10-25 Eve 10-35
Shows 3 - 7 T
NOW—TONITE POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANC TO SEE AMOS 'N' ANDY in "CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK"
TOMORROW - SATURDAY
- After the War. After the Mademoiselles!...
Yankee, Romeos, in a red hot sector!
Ben'Lyon, Harry Langdon and a great cast!
After the
PILGRIMS
A SOLDIER'S PLAYTHING
VINA DELMAR
Author of "Bad Girl"
and "Kapt Woman"
Selected Short
Subjects
2 Big Comedies—"The Freshman's Goat," "Hey Diddle Diddle"
Mickey Mouse — "Opera House" and Variety
Champ Nuts of Universe
WHEELER and WOOLSEY
"RIO RITA"
"The CUCKOOS"
"DIXI A N A"
"HALF SHOT AT SUNRISE"
Y
'HOOK, LINE and SINKER
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1931
Varsity Men Win in Practice Game With 27-23 Score
Frosh Team Able to Hole Varsity in Number of Field Goals
COX IS NOT BACK YET
With a starting lineup of three regulars, the freshman was one win in a full time practice game from the freshman quitter yesterday by r 72-75 serve. An additional ten minutes to victory was added.
OLeary and Ramson were back at forwards for the varisity, W. Johnson was at center, and Ramsey and Page played the guard positions. Ramsey was on left, and Ramsey and twisted his ankle Wednesday and was left on the side line for a time by Coach Allen. When he went into the lineup, he was only kept there a short time against further injury that might happen him from the Sooner game Monday.
The fresh队 team made up of Daugherty, center, and O'Neal and Prichard, guards held the varancy on even terms in the number of field goals through the net. Coach Allen's through the meshes. Coach Allen's five took the advantage in foul shoot.
Freshmen Get Advantage
The varaty scored first with a field goal by Ramsom. The freshman came up with the most scoring, Clark and Frichard gave them an early advantage of 6-2. The varsity cristalized after that and took the lead on free throws by Kendrick and Hines. They threw by Johnson and Page. Keeping in front of the freshman team from Washington juggernauts were ahead at half time 19-13.
With the start of the second period, Coach Allen made a few changes in his lineup. Russell was guard, Ransom was moved up to forward, and Ransom took Johnson's place at center. In the freshman lineup Haircuts were moved forward, and forwards. This period saw the varsity outscored 10-8. Coach Allen making substitutions during the last 15 minutes.
Page was high scorer for the varsity with three baskets and a pair of free throws. Ransom scored second high of all scorers, but his team mean throwers. Richard was easily the outstanding freshman player both on defense and offense, scoring four baskets besides be instrumental in many of the varsity's defensive threats.
Hale Decidedly Out
Cox has not returned to practice yet, and while Hale was suited up again after the season, he has still not practiced game. With Cox not likely to play in Monday's Big Six open器 and Hale decidedly out, Kansai may take his first regular-season positions of the regulars. Bishop's twisted knee has also added to Coach Choi's record, the first conference game of the season.
Ranson, who has played a regular forward beard since the injured players have been out, has gradually worked up to his first play. He cause opposing guards much difficulty. His basket is improving with each practice session, and in the last two days he has missed only 21 of the free throws he made in a decided advantage in offensive play.
The return of Page to the Jayhawk fold has helped to strengthen the team for the game Monday. Page is not only a talented player, but a gritty gentleman when shotting at the basket. He is decisive and quick to take chances, and his momentary are caught off guard.
With every practice session, W. Johnson is developing more and more into the game. Six recognition at the end of the season. Under the tutelage of Coach Allen his skills have been perfected.
Read the Kansan Want ads.
TYPEWRITTEN
THEMES
always get better gardes
Our rental typewriters can help you solve this problem.
YORK
We handle both portable and standard typewriters, in any make you desire at reasonable rates.
F. I. CARTER
PHONE 1051
Sport Shots
"Charlie" Cornett, K-Agile mentor,
and former Coach of the Lowest
Knute Rocke's coach in giving
away victories. Allen handed the Man-
hattan school the Big KS championship
and won it.
--interesting discussion will be held at
6:45. Everyone is welcome.
Roger Katzovich, president
Not to be outdone, Corasut, gave the early honor back to Doctor Allen and his Jayhawkers. But the K-Aggie coach would have the greatest conference race we have had in the seven years I have been coaching K. S. A. C. There aren't a team in the conference we can play and not one that we can't give a battle.
Jack Charvart says in the Topena Capital, "If some of the Big Six basketball coaches don't hurry around to deal with the challenges their brothers on the Kansas team are ineligible, K. U. will probably win them." The coach, who thinks th coaches are doing their best."
The intramural basketball league stands showing the Sigma Nus leading division 1, with 4 wins and no losses. The team shows an intriguing showing with 3 wins and no losses.
Eleven Intramural Teams Have Perfect Standings
K. H.
Several Will Be Eliminated in Games Scheduled Next Week
Division II has developed into a three way tie between A.T.O. Triangle and Sigma Chi. Triangle holds a light lead over the other two having won 4 games against the other two teams, and also two show 3 wins and no defeats.
Division III shows Delta Sigma Pi leading with 4 wins and no defeats. Chi Delta Sigma also has a perfect record but has only played two games against Sigma Chi. Rinkey has an on top with 3 wins, with the Louisiana Independents following with 2 wins. Division V, made up of the B teams, is led by Phi Delt and Sigma Phi Epsilon teams. Each has won 3 games and lost
Division I
Division II
The standings
Won Lost Pet. Pct.
Sigma Nu 3 1
Tau Delta Psi 3 1
Beta Theta Tpi 3 1
Aecacia 3 1
Alpha Mu 2 2
Delta Tau Delta 2 2
Kappa Sigma 1 2
Alpha Kappa Lambda 1 3
Rho 2 50
Pi Enission 0 4 30
Won Last Pct.
Eisangle 0 1 048
Alpha Tau Omega 0 1 036
Sigma Ha 3 0 1000
Phi Delta Theta 3 1 175
Delta Epsilon 3 1 697
Gamma Delta Ha 1 3 250
Phi Kappa 3 1 250
Pi Kappa Alpha 1 3 250
 sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 3 200
sigma Alpha Omega 0 1 048
Won Lost
Delta Sigma Pf 4 1 0 100
Chi Delta Sigma Pf 4 0 100
Alpha Kappa Pf 3 1 750
Alpha Chi Sigma Pf 3 1 750
Alpha Chi Tau 3 1 750
Phi Chi 1 2 333
Phi Mu Alpha 0 3 000
Phi Bet Pi 0 3 000
Communion 0 3 000
Pi Upsilon 0 1 00
Won Lost Fe
Hincky Dinks 3 0 16
Louisiana Independents 2 1 16
Haugh 2 1 66
Hams 2 1 66
Redwing 1 1 50
Dubs 1 1 50
Dunkin 1 2 33
L.S.A. Boosters 0 3 00
Kentucky Colonels 0 3 00
Division III
Division IV
Division V
Won Lost Pc.
Sigma Phi Epsilon B 3 0 1000
Delta Theta B 3 0 1000
Alpha Chi B 3 1 750
Gamma Chi B 3 1 750
Delta Chi B 2 1 667
Pi Kappa Alpha B 2 1 500
Delta Sigma Pi B 1 2 333
Delta Chi B 1 2 333
Delta Sigma Lambda B 0 2 000
Delta Sigma Lambda B 0 2 000
Kappa Sigma B 0 4 000
Only one intranural basketball game yesterday. Sigma Alpha Mulia defeated Alma Delta one sided affair 30 to 16. The Phi Delta won by a forfeit from Sigma Alpha Mulia.
--interesting discussion will be held at
6:45. Everyone is welcome.
Roger Katzovich, president
According to E. R. Elkholt, intramural manager at the university, must be on intramural office by 6 p.m. night. The intramural swimming meet held Jan. 12 and, in the University
Announcements
Group V of the Co-ed club of
Jane Cornelius is chairman, will meet
at 3 o'clock afternoon at the
rink of Ripley at night.
Elizabeth West. president.
Elizabeth West. president.
Baptist student Sunday school class
of 43. S4 Sunday morning at the
first Baptist Church in W. Thomas will talk on the subject, "In America a Christian Nation?" All students.
The Christian Science society will meet in the L.O.O.F. hall at Eighth and Vermont, Sunday morning at 11. The Christian Science Society convenes a 9:45-Testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening at 8. Everyone is invited.
Pai Chi, national psychological fraternity, will hold its meeting Monday at 4:30. The members will give a one-act played called "Chinese Martial Arts." Robert Bridgen.
Quall club will have the club picture taken for the Jayhawker at Squires studio, Sunday morning at 10:30. Kathryn Haves
Robert A. Wilson, president
Baptist young people will meet for the social hour Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at the First Baptist Church Robert Brown will be in charge. An
Basketball Scores Are High
Sigma Kappas, L.W.W.'s, Ganama Phis,
and Alpha Gams Are Winners
The University Daily Kansan
Drug Store
Complete Line of
SMITH
Max Factor's
SOCIETY MAKE-UP
Sigma Kappa defeated Alpha Omicron Pi last night in women's intramural volleyball, and they dently against the A. O. Pi. During the last four minutes of the game, Vokel, Vorum, and Hoerga had a nummer of baskets but failed to cage the ball.
The Liberty Memorial high school building was broken into last night. The vaults were opened, but less than half of the contents were found. The identity of the robbers has been found.
Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Alpha
Gamma Delta in the new yearan
season in the evening and
engaging 19 points for Alpha Gamma
Delta Rho scored 16 points for
Alpha Gamma Delta.
Gamma Phi was victorious over Pi Beta Phi, 24 to 14. Birt was high score for Gamma Phi. The scoring for Pi Beta Phi divided between Schmidt and Johann.
The I.W.W.'s scored 42 against the independent's 22. Ellie was high score for I.W.W. E. Moxley scored high for the Independents.
We Deliver Free
DID YOU GET YOUR KANSAN LAST NIGHT?
Following is the schedule for Jan. 13:
8 p.m., court I, Alpha Delta Pr.
10 p.m., court II, Corbion hall.
9 p.m., court I, Alpha Chi
10 p.m., court II, Court
I, Watkins hall vs. P.D.Q.
IF NOT Call K.U. 66
The third round of deck tennis must be played off by 12.30 p.m. Jan. 18.
929 Mass. Call 117
STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD
THE SOLAR SYSTEM
Clipping a second would save 25,000 hours
A second saved here — an unnecessary step cut out there — on such close attention to detail rests the success of modern industry. Nowhere is this more strikingly shown than in the telephone business.
In accounting work for instance, an improved method that clips just one second from the time required to handle one toll ticket would have great results.
Applied throughout the System —handling an average of more than 90,000,000 toll tickets each month—it would effect a monthly saving of 25,000 hours!
Such "little" things often are tremendously important in so vast an industry. That is one reason why men find Bell System work so fascinating.
The opportunity is there!
BELL SYSTEM
BELLA IMPERIA
ITALY
NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONE?
DICKINSON And VARSITY THEATRES
Austin Automobile Will Be Given to the "Queen" of Dickinson Prosperity Season!!
Free --- Free --- Free
Rules and Regulations
1. Contest open to all girls between the age of 12 and 25 years. (No person eligible to enter contest who is connected with the Dickinson Quality Theater.)
2. Each contestant must be properly nominated by having name, age, phone number, and on nomination blank. These blanks shall be left at the center or Varsity Table.
3. Nomination blanks published in the Kansan are good for 1000 votes. Only one blank to each contestant.
4. Nomination opened January 5th—closes January 15th.
5. Each adult ticket purchased at the box office of the Dickinson or Varsity Theatres will receive a ballot good for 100 votes.
6. Contestants will be allowed to sell advance tickets and for each ticket sold they shall receive a ballot good for 200 votes.
7. All ballots must be cast at the Dickinson or Varsity Theatres lobby in the ballot box.
8. Auditors, not in the regular employ of the Theatres, will count all ballots and publish results weekly.
10. Winner of contest will be crowned "Miss Austin." Queen of Dickinson Properity Season.
9. Contest closes Friday, February 13. 11 p. m.
11. Coronation and presentation of free Austin Automobile will place on the stage of the Dickinson Theatre, Saturday evening. February 14. 9 p.m.
CONTESTANTS PLEASE CLIP, FILL IN AND LEAVE AT THE GREATER DICKINSON OR VARSITY THEATRES
NAME
ADDRESS
(Please Print Full Name)
AGE.
PHONE
GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES
Contestants May Fill in Own Name, or Be Nominated by Friends or Relatives. Nominations Close January 15.
.
4
Weather
Showers and colder
perhaps snow.
They marched up the Hill and down again.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
Endowment Fund Initiated to Pay Retired Teachers
Plans Are Made to Aid Professor's Salary 5 Per Cent
The Board of Regents at its meeting in Lawrence Friday adopted a resolution approving the work of the Kansas University Endowment association in its recent efforts to stimulate interfaculty faculty annuities for the university.
CLASS '05 GIVES $57c
The plan is now to work toward obtaining a fund, the income of which will be used by the teacher's salary, as an annuity insurance the teacher himself contributing the money.
In this step the University is following the lead of many universities over the United States, which provide allowances for their teaching staff
No. 84
Publish Booklet on Subject
The class of 1905 has already given $767 to the school, and is hoped that other gifts will be given which in time may be sufficient to finance annuities for all the University teachers as they reach the retiring age.
The Endowment Association, of which Prof Olin Tilmot is secretary has published a booklet designed to create interest in the faculty annuities of the University and the dormitories of the idea by the Board of Trustees, the Alumni association, administrative officers of the University, retired and active members of the Board of Regents. University presidents and senior members of the University faculty.
List All Trustees
Trustees of the Endowment association are the governor of Kansas as ex-officio; the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas, ex-officio; the Governor of Wisconsin as ex-officio; the president of the University Alumni association, ex-officio; Maurice L. Alden, director of the Commercial bank, Kansas City; James Harvey G. Clark, Chicago; vice-president of the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railway, Thornton Creek, president of the Chicago, Mo.; F. G. Crowell, Kansas City, Mo.; director of the Commerce Trust company; Mrs. John A. Edwards, Education; Robert C. Crousbur, Wichita Falls; Robert P. Lawrence National bank, John Kane, Bartlesville, Okla., executive vice-president of the Phillips Petroleum company; C. B. Merriam, Topeka, vice-president of the National Bank and Trust company;
Clyde W. Miller, Topika, president of the Preferred Risk Fire Insurance company; W. Y. Morgan, editor and author of *Fire Risk Management*; Herald J; C. Nichols, president of the J. C. Nichols Investment company; L. K. Phillips, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Chairman executive committee Phenom Peter Levin, managing editor, Kansas City Star; Charles F. Scott, owner and editor of the Iola Register; John T. Stewart, director of the Franck Strong; Solon E Summerfield, president Gafam Silk Hosiery company; Prof. Olin Templin; Mrs. Elizabeth Walkins; William Allen
Appoint Two to Aid Association
The board appointed a committee of two of its members, C. M. Harger,
chairman of the board, and Omar S. Carter,
co-chairman of the City Traveler, to co-operate with the association in the work.
PROSPECTIVE 1931 TEACHERS TO MEET FOR INSTRUCTIO
A meeting of all candidates for teaching positions in the fall term of 1931 will be held in the Little Theater Green hall, Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 6:38 p.m.
At this time, services of the teachers' appointment bureau will be explained, and instructions given for fill-in out necessary blanks and forms.
This meeting will interest candidates for positions in college, high schools and elementary schools. It is important that all who expect to use the teachers' resources at the school shall Dan R. A. Schwegler, the principal of Education.
WILBUR DENIES KANSAS OIL
WELL PROBLEM IS SOLVED
Washington, Jan. 10—(UP)—Secretary of Interior Wilbur today denied reports that three large oil companies use and Oklahoma state officials to surplus the surplus Kanout a market by the withdrawal of Prairie Oil and Gas company from the purchasing field. Wilburn pointed out that a certain amount of crude had to be before a solution of the mid-continent problem can be reached. He was hopeful, however, that a market for the oil production abandoned by the Prairie company might be found.
NO MORE CONVOCATIONS TO BE HELD DURING SEMESTER
No more University convocations will be held until after examinations, it was said at the Chancellor's office that a committee will meet some time during the coming week to make arrange-ments for convocations during the second semester.
The committee had expected Stewart Chase, the economist, to come to the University last week on his way to a conference in research work, but he returned from that country a week earlier than expected during the Christmas vacation.
Twenty Men Entombed By Landslide Escape
No Lives Lost in Tunnel Where Two Disasters Last Year
Killed
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY. JANUARY 11, 1931
Livermore, Calif., Jan. 10 — (UP) A group of the Hatch-Hetchy water system, 30 miners were brought to the surface tonight, uninjected but weak for the first time.
Livermore, Calif., Jan. 10—(UP) —A thin metal tube today poured a steady stream of air to 20 minutes entouched by the Hetch-Hetchy tunnel in face in the Hetch-Hetchy tunnel.
Rescue squads tote at the mass of debris from the outside in an effort to reach the men. The tunnel, a San Bernardino bridge of two previous disasters that last year claimed the lives of 19 men.
The cavein occurred last night when a thick wall of dirt and stone suddenly collapsed between the 20 miners and the entrance to the tunnel, and that there was no immediate danger.
"We are all right. No one was killed," was the message sent to those outside.
Auctioneer was made today that it would be at least another five hours before rescue of the 20 workmen could be effected.
The latest word from the interior of the long tunnel was given out by Clerk E J. Lyons, of the Hatch-Hetchy project.
Geologists Visit Here
on Setmi-Annual Trip
Approximately 75 students of the geology department from the Juniors club attended the event, which Lawrence on a field trip yesterday. Each semester of the year a trip to this kind of museum was organized by Dyche museum, where they studied the fossures from the creosotas and conocex
Junior College of Kansas City Here on Semi-Annual Trip
"The purpose of these trips," said Prof J. R. Cowan, head of the geology department at the college, "is to study the various fossils, and to learn the history of Earth." Prof J. R. Cowan has a collection that we are fortunate in being able to study.
The students also visited in Marvin hall where they studied more fossils or all the ages from the Cambrian to the Tertiary.
"We make the trip semi-annually, and although the students are not required to be present, a large percent of them make the trip," stated Prosenia Cowan.
Fire Marshall Issues Rules
greek Houses Are Not in Ruling for Fire Escapes Yet
Fraternity and security houses will possibly face a new problem; that of erecting fire escapes. The state fire department has rooming houses, apartment houses and hotels over two stories in height to be equipped with fire escapes and landmarks. It was classified as private homes, but the fire marshal, Clyde Latech, stated that he expects the Greek letter houses to be constructed at the next session of the legislature.
FOUR PAGES
The University band under the dis-
ciples of Pope John Paul II for Topeka tomorrow morning at 9:30 where they will play in the inauguration for Governor-elect Harryoodi
Work on fire escapes must be begun within 15 days to be in compliance with the fire regulations. However this does not mean the competition of the fire escapes." Forty-nine owners of rooming houses in the city have been notified notify them to enforce the laws.
BAND TO BE IN INAUGURATION PARADE AT CAPITOL MONDA
*Attie rooms and third story rooms
are equipped furnishings and are entitled
must be equiped with compliance with the law, if these
house are to continue to house students.*
Two busses will take the ninetypiece band which will be in full uniform.
Orchestra to Use Two Select Parts of Skilton Opera
2 scenes from Prof. C. S. Skilton's one act opera, "The Sun-Bride," are to be the special feature at the University of Michigan during night in the University Auditorium.
Music Instructor Composed 'The Sun-Bride' from Indian Legend
CONCERT ON TUESDAY
The world-premiere of this work, which was given last year over the first ever to be presented over the radio, Professor Skilton obtained the theme of the opera during a visit to Indian Hila. The cast members were concerned the Purobil legend of a beautiful Indian maden, dedicated as the patron of the arts, who invaded Novare Indian, Bluebeard, who gambles for the mastery of the tribe. The libretto is by a Denver poet, Lillian
A chorus of 16 voices, and three solos, Miss Mihera Moors, Prof. William Pilcher, and Prof. William B Dowling, The complete program for the evening is as follows: "Overture Rue Blau" (Mendelssohn): "Symphony in D Minor - Leuto, Allogro n troppo, Allegretto, Two scenes from the opera," "The Sun-Bride" (P. S. Skilton); "Symphonic Poems" (Les Coussins), after Lamarine's
Announce Program
Sixteen in Chorus
The members of the assisting chorus will be, soprano-Margaret Halstead; c32, Gleinya Hils, c34; Enterprise Chris Mackenzie; c33, David Emilson-Emily Ball; c34; Josephine Edmonds; fa31, Hermine Needham, fa1v; and viola, Siepine Skipa; fa34, tenor Vladimir Nesov; fa35, Harry Green; c33, and Sherwood Shumay; b34, bases—Eloe Wood, c33; Kamakadi Rao, c34; Maurice Wildgreen, e uncle; and Delino Goode,
Those in the orchestra are first violin—Helen Stockwell, b32. concertmaster, Sol Bobrow, ceng; George Gilmore, ceng; Dorothy Jean Davis, b54; Darryck Kearce, c31; Jason Boulc, ceng; Marcia Erickson, b35; James Gibbon, b32.
The White Rose filling station at Sixth and Vermont, street was heldup Friday night and the robber got five gallons of gas and $12.
Second violin - Sarah Burkart, hpr principal; Hermine Stover, c³; V38 Shive, c¹; cuncl. Adalena Damau Hazel Gibb, c¹; Ruth Cook, fa 24 Rush Rowland, fa 33; Margaret Basu Larson, fa 34; Alaura Nacke, fa 34; Norah Geren, fa 34
As a result of the large enrollment in courses in insurance the School of Business will add a new two-hour course in accounting to its curriculum the coming spring semester. The course will deal with such coverages as health insurance, credit card payments, theft, plate glass, and public liability. The course will carry professional credit in the College and will be taught at least one hour each.
Orchestra Members Listed
Violesta- Diovery Kuesteren, gr, prinicial; Robert Blum, bim; st31; James Wilson, gr; Cloet-Otto Gavrens; Genevieve Hargas, fa33; principal; Richard Puxton, c31; Genevieve Naye, foa1; Lennie Bushb, f3;风ward Vincent, firs.
Filling Station Is Robbed
Base-Base Odin Ardley, gr, principal; Puth Ellis Faure, faun, lea; Elearner Mitchell, 33; Fritz Hartwig, Piccolo ha, 35; Jaime Larson, faun, 35; Evelyn Ecstasy, faun, 31
Since the publication of the spring semester schedule of the School of Business a number of requests have been made for the course in foreign trade management which does not appear on the schedule. In case a suitability examination is required, course it will be offered by Associate Prof. D. J. Twedtle.
NEW COURSE IN CASUALTY INSURANCE TO BE OFFERED
Trumpet-Robert Lee c.31, Den Gieser, c.33, Rex Troutman, c.31, Mile Durrett, fa unl. c.32, Terry Sullivan c.33, Melvin Dick c.32, Tuba-Donald Conner f.34, Friend Conner f.34, Tympanium-David f.34, Charles Dotts, c.34
one robber was reported to be a youth of about 16 years and answered the description of the one who held up a filling station in Kansas City.
Oobe-Alrp LiBleen, bu$34; William Cusick, bui. Clunet.纠Richard Porter, c34; Lyle Gifford, c31. Basson C. W. Erickson, c and m. Robert Piperton, c21. Clyde Forskel, bui. Horn Icelm. fo. Fotheringham, h.校Culc. fo. Fotherham, fa34.
Harp-Mr. Laurel E. Anderson
Piano—Mary Lou. Earlebaugh, fa 31
Organ—Dorothy Enlow, fa 31, Librarian — L. S. David, fa 31.
OKLAHOMA LOSES TO AMES;
HOME BOOKS TO LOOK AT
HUSKERS DEFEAT TIGER!
Ames, Jan 10—(UP) Iowa State's lanket队 team output to Oklahoma in the Big Six conference an early lead in the Big Six conference by trouncing the Sooners 35 to 24.
Lincoln, Jan. 10 — (UIP) — Nebraska university tonight opened its Big Sig conference basketball season with a 42 victory over the Tigers in Missouri. The victory was the second for the Nebrasks. At half time Nebraska was leading the Missouriians by 25 to 17. The Husker regulars showed great teamwork and speed too much for the Tigers.
Present First Lecture of Law Faculty Series
Engle Selects Rifle Team
Programs by KFKU to Include Musical Scores and Varied Lectures
The first of a series of three lectures by members of the law faculty will be presented by KFKU broadcasting station *Miami Burdick* will speak on "Alexander Hamilton." Following this address there will be a musical program, arranged and presented by Prof. Roy O'Connor. Presented by Miss Helen Belden, mezzo-soprano.
The Campus Calendar by H. R. H. the Mt. Ore Correspondent, will be presented on Wednesday at 11:09 a.m. followed by "Pictures of Winter," by Miss Frances Wilson will speak on "Preparing a Part," and Miss Margaret Barrett on "Safeguarding the January Diet." Friday at 11. Prof. John will discuss "The Business Situation" of the Architect and the Community."
The program for Tuesday includes an illustrated lecture, "American Composers," by Prof C. S. Skilton, at 4:30 p.m., which stores chalets stored to the community" at 6 o'clock and a celestial travelogue feature called "How many moons has the planet Jupiter?" The program for Wednesdays is arranged by Miss Allie Merge Conger.
The basketball game between Kansas and Nebraska will be broadcast at 10 a.m. on ESPN2. The detailed program for Monday presented by Professor Underwood and Miss Beard, is as follows: "German Dane (Diano) Bowles vs. Alex Ciarfoy" from "Orono" (Gluck), "Gorgere Gorge (Weeklein), by Miss Beard." "Candirz (Albenz), "Tryka (Tchankowski), by Miss Beard." "Simple Gifts (Gardiner), "Overtone (Rashack), "Sunbeam (Colkey), by Miss Beard; and "Hark, Hark, the Lark" (Schubert-Luzt), "Song of Salal (Lust), by Professor Underwood."
Squad Includes Nine From Last Year and Eighteen New Men
Final selection of members of the
final class to graduate from
day by day, Charles E. Engle, coach,
eighteen new members were chosen
and nine members of last year's aqua
The old members of the squad are John Frei, captain, P. C. Beardee, E. Smiley, L. Caenen, Ed Klein, all lettermen, and K. Bledgett, G. Wakely, B. Williamson, and Harry Green, memb-ler last year's squad, who were retained.
The new men picked are: M. L. Sherman, J. Mandigio, H. Taylor, W. Lane L. Cook, P. H. Shuler, G. W. Baker, J. Petrie, sought to Cahute, H. A. Jaffe, caught by Cahute, L. W. Erickson, L. Erikson, T. G. Elerick, C. W. chel, and J. C. McFarline.
The committee which is to choose the script for the WSIC 1920 conference at 19:30 at the home of Dean Agnes Husband. Four manuscripts have been submitted in the contest, one by George Calderon Houston, c33; a third with words by J. Elliot Penner, c31, and music by John Rathbord, a libretto by Mary Neubauer, euncl and Arnold Isenburg, and music by Bob Williams, 'euncel, and Mil Duro
The new members were judged by Fireside, Baird, Caenon, and Leed. Exclusion criteria for All identification marks were removed from the cards so that the judges were not able to see the marks system adopted in choosing members of the women's team this year. Firing was determined at 6:30 p.m.
The committee in charge of the contest is composed of three faculty members and three students.
Jones Emphsizes Retirement
MUSICAL COMEDY JUDGES
WILL MEET THIS MORNING
WILL MEET THIS MORNING
New York, Jan. 19, (U-10) - Bobbie Jones made his retirement from amyspharmacy after a day when he withdrew from any executive capacity of the United States
KANSAS WINS SECOND ROUND BEFORE ATHLETIC TRIBUNAL
Fireside Forums to Select Topics by New Methods
Ask Fraternities to Submit Questions for Discussions
cussions
SUBJECTS SUGGESTED
Fraternalities are being asked to submit a list of subjects to the Fireside forum committees, for discussion at Fireside meetings. The committee sponsored by the YMCA at the different organized houses. In the past, a limited number of subjects were submitted.
The new plan comes as a result of complaints of several students that many topics which they would like to learn were covered on the list submitted for selection.
In order to aid the students in their choice, a list of fifty subjects including international problems, religious questions, philosophy, psychology, industrial or economic concerns, personal relationships, problem, has been set to the houses.
Speakers From Outside
Speakers were formerly available only from the University. This year students may ask for a speaker from the faculty of the University of Kansas, or in addition they can eactle a speaker from this or a nearby town. The Fireside Forum committee has pro- vided an endeavor to secure the speaker desired.
The practice is for the fraternity to invite the speaker to dinner, after which the students gather in a reception room for perhaps an hour of informal discussion. These meetings have been described upon the internet as demeaning upon the interest created.
All the fraternity houses are receiving letters from the Y.M.C.A. requesting them to take action immediately, deeming it appropriate to campus wide project, in order that the committee may make arrangements and work out a schedule which will not conflict, said Sam Carter, YM.C.A. secretary, asked to schedule at least four meetings.
Committee to Make Arrangements.
Several fraternal wills, no doubt,
are included in the list. The
committee will act as a clearing house, and
if possible enable every group to have
access to information.
Last year 18 out of 24 families cooperated in the plan. Carter said that with the new arrangement he expected that even more will participate. The first series of meetings will be held during the early part of the see-
Socialist Club Will Meet
League for Industrial Democracy Conference Delegates Will Speak
Newman Jeffrey, c2, Hara L'Euyer,
c33, and John Shively, gr., who attended the winter conference in the city to celebrate the holiday in Chicago during the Christmas holidays, will report informally at the regular meeting of the club for Socialist Study Group.
A petition circulated by the League against compulsory military training in American colleges will be submitted for consideration. The league is sponsoring a nation-wide movement to secure signatures against such training in order to present them to Congress next month, when two bails may be considered by congressional committees.
New officers of the executive committee will be elected at the meeting, for position of chair, chairman, Mary Bartram, secretary, Margaret Hanson, treasurer, and Harold Kelso and Hilden Gibson, committee members, are the retiring officers.
Wednesday night's meeting will be held in room 102, Journalism building, at 7:30 p.m.
FORMER MANAGING EDITOR IS INJURED IN CALIFORNIA
FORMER MANAGING EDITOR
Lawrence Mann, A. B.' 30, received a fractured skull recently when he ran into a truck at San Bernardino, Calif., where he is now living and working on the San Bernardino Sun. He was named Klaus Kanan the first semester of last year.
The word of the accident was received from Richard Done, of Alhambra, Calif., a former student here last year who went to California with Mann.
Floyd B. Lee, BS.14, M.S.16 was here yesterday conference with J. W Twente and P. O. P. Obrien of the department regard to work on his doctor's degree.
Dean of K.S.T.C. May Get Ph.D.
Mr. Lee is dean of the faculty at the Kansas State Teachers college in Hays.
- The statement of the Big Six fac-
tionaries which made con-
ference in Kansas City, was made
public in Lawrence last night
through the University Daily Kans-
on and through the University Dail-
ly Men's Wear. * These men's
were made at the Dickinson,
Praise and Varsity theses through
the University College, and
reports by the Kansas; at organ-
ized houses where parties were be-
ing held; and in Watson library.
Debate Team to Meet St. Louis, Washington
Fifth of Series on Chain Store Problem Will Be Broadcast Thursday
On Jan. 14, they will debate the University of St. Louis on the question, "Resolved that the 18th amendment requires the student to be left to the control of the several states." In this debate the K. U. team will have the negative side. On Jan. 15, the University will be on the question, "Resolved that the Hoover administration is deserving of a vote of coronar" in which the affirmative will be taken by the
"The debate squand will be kept busy this next week, with the debate over KFKU and the content with St. Louis at Boston, and the debate at st. Louis at Beltline," said Prof. E. C Behulfer, coach of the team, yesterday. Hilden R. Bibson, c34 McPherson; and Raymond M. Kell, c32, Topker, represent the University at St. Louis.
The men will leave Tuesday for the trip and will be gone for three days. Gibson was a member of the team winning the State Debate League in 1920 be is a Summerfield scholar. Kell is raising his third year on the debate team.
The debate to be held over KFKU Jan. 13, is to be the fifth of a series of debates on the chain store question. There are to be eight debates on this question during the year. Henry Quigley, c34, St. Mary's is to be the negative speaker, c34. There are to be c34 will speak for the affirmative.
The debate will be followed by a critical discussion by Professor Buehler.
New Course For Swimmers
Senior Red Cross Life Savers Receive Instruction Next Week
All individuals who have qualified as senior Red Cross life savers will be required to attend a part of this week to take a course which will enable them to become life saving examiners. The course will contain knowledge and skills in first aid and life saved given by A. T. McCruc, a field representative of the Red Cross from a Louisville location. Participants will be selected in 10 and 17.
Mr. McCue has held the position of instructor and examiner in Denver, Kansas City and many other places.
During his three day stay in Lawrence, he will beides conducting daily demonstrations at the Lawrence fire department at the Lawrence fire department. Demonstrations for men and women and various swimming or aquatic also be given in the University pool.
A definite schedule of the lectures and demonstrations of Mr. McCue will be announced later. Those desiring to attend can contact Bert G. Alphin, chairman of the local Red Cross chapter to turn their names in, room 105. Robinson gymnasium.
ORR TO SPEAK ON SURGERY AT ANNUAL MEDICAL DINNER
Among the speakers at the annual School of Medicine dinner will be Dr P. G. Ort, professor of surgery at Roadside, who will talk on "Survure"?
Dr. E. H. Hashinger, assistant professor of medicine, will talk on "The Practice of Medicine" in the Practice of Medicine. The faculty of the School of Medicine here at the University also will be called on to speak on the practice of medicine at the dinner and will probably speak.
The dinner given by the sophomore of the School of Medicine for the freshman of the same year is held at 6 Wednesday evening in the Memorial Union building. The dinner is served with a small selection more clean leaves for Rosselead. This is the first time the pre-meday have had dinner.
Alfredo Bustamante, c. 31, will address the high school Epworth League of the Methodist church on "World Brotherhood" tonight at 6:30 o'clock.
Bustamante to Address League
Express Grave Doubt That Kansas Attitude Toward Subsidization Is in Accord with Conference
BIG SIX RULES K.U. ATHLETES NOT INELIGIBLE
EVIDENCE IS LACKING
Johnson Brothers Found Guilty of Breaking Rules but Are Reinstalled on Request of Jayhawkers
Kansas City, Jan. 10—(UP)—Expressing grave doubt that the attitude of the University of Kansas athletic officials toward recruiting is in accord with the ideals of the Big Six conference, after a five-hour deliberation today at the K.C.A.C., the Big Six faculty board said it found insufficiency in the eligibility any of the six athletes whose activities were under consideration.
While a statement prepared contained certainty of the University of Kansas violated its rules, the atheletes, at the request of the University, were reins-
The committee, after a preliminary meeting Friday in Lawrence, went into session here at 11 o'clock yesterday. It adjourned at 1:15 o'clock, and then after lunch resumed its deliberations until 3 p.m., when the statement was made.
Johnsons Guilty of Violation
The K. U. men found to have violated the conference rules were Kenneth Johnson and William Johnson, brothers who were accused of playing in a admittance basketball game during Christmas vacation in 1929.
The request for restatement of the athletes presumably presented by Dean George C. Shaad, faculty representative of the University in the Big Six, but not a member of the committee, had appeared before the committee here.
The statement is as follows:
The committee on eligibility of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association held a meeting in Lawrence, Kan. on Jan. 9 and talked with eight athletes of the University of Kansas and four continued in Kansas City today, Jan. 10.
"As a result of these conferences we wish to make the following statements: '1. In no one of the eight cases considered do we now have sufficient evidence to justify us in declaring a man under conference rules. participation under conference rules."
"2. The committee believes the spirit of the rules governing the recruiting of athletes has been violated by both official and mootical representatives of the University of Kansas and in several other matters of the rule has not been observed.
Doubts K. U. Attitude
3. The committee is in grave doubt as to whether the attitude of the athletic authorities toward recruiting is in accord with the ideals of the conferences. They have also creditedibility recognizes an infraction of conference rules by Kenneth Johnson and William Johnson in playing basketball games in Oklahoma City Dec. 26, 1929. On application of the University of Kansas are reinstated in good standing."
When Dean George Shaad returned from Kansas City last night he reported the arrest of a suspect. "Everything is now adjusted and as far as I know no charges are hanging over him."
He explained that the two Johnson boys were suspended as the conference wanted to stop athlete playing in games as they have, but that the play-able ones had to use them they had not had opportunity to become as acquainted with the rules.
VESPER ORGAN RECITAL WILL
BE GIVEN THIS AFTERNOON
Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give the thirty-ninth organ organizer a private concert in the University Auditorium.
The program will include: "Requiem Aeternaum" (Vietnam), played in man-made instruments; "Chora-Prelude for the New Year" (Bach); "Noel air les Flutes-Medelies loriennes" (d'Aquain); "Madrigal (Sowerby)"; and "Magnificul-Sexition" (Bach).
The next veaper organ recital will be given Sunday, Jan. 18.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 11. 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLARENCE RUHP
Associate Editors
Frank McClelland Sara Thompson
MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM NICHOLDS
Makaye Edison Editor Garbanth Martin
Sunday Edition Owen Pike
Saturday Edition Owen Pike
Spanning Edition Kenwood Hairy
Spanning Edition Kenwood Hairy
Sunny Edition Henrietta Alp
Sunny Edition Henrietta Alp
Almameh Editorial Mackey Hare
Almameh Editorial Mackey Hare
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas Press Five Times of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $45 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, or series of seven copies, may be sent on September 1, 2018, but must be ordered at University Kauai, under the art of March 3, 1815.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1931
CORDUROY IN VOGUE
In keeping with the very practical attire of the young college's wardrobe, the curdruv trouser, the buildings and grounds committee has copied the latest step in fashion for their road back on the library.
In colonial days the government appropriated huge sums of money for the construction of these corduroys vans for the postal service; it is hard to conceive that in this modern era of progress and hard times the University has been devised as an allow this strip of plowed ground to remain unplanted.
If the buildings and grounds department are so orthodox in following men's fabbions why not chop all the campus avenues, and the motor car will be as extinct on Mount Oread as the amateur Kansas athlete in the opinion of the big Six brethren.
A practice house for the home economics department has been built on "Corduroy Drive," but much of the beauty of its landscape has been lost by a hare path of cinders leading to its door sten.
Judging from front page publicity, the Star will run General Pershing's story, "My Experiences in the World War."
ARE COLLEGE STUDENTS TOO YOUNG?
Each incoming group of college freshmen seems to be younger.
Formerly the average age for college entrance was 18 or 19; but now students enter at 17, 16, and 15. In exceptional cases they are even younger than that.
The cause no doubt lies in the promotion principle of the elementary schools. This is based on the idea that if a student has a high L.Q. and is capable of a greater achievement than the average members of his class he is sent to the grade of his achievement. Consequently, he is hurried through school and is ready to enter college before he has graduated. What he wants to make of himself, or how he wants to spend his next four years.
There is too great a change from high school to college, and too many of us are hurried into it.
Just because one is intellectually intelligent, doesn't always mean that he is socially intelligent.
With the advent of television, it is a safe bet that the tired business man will not be seen so often at night clubs.
We heard of a freshman today who believes that there may be a bell; any how, the freshman said he wasn't taking any chances.
"Dream Yields Millions"—Headline My Goodness, what would a nightmare have been worth.
The new woman owner of the Tulsa baseball club plains adding a feminine touch to the team. We hope none of the players get that "gold digging habit."
- CHALKINGS -
WHIRLWIND LOVE
By J. French McGaughey
(Pen and Scroll Selection)
Lawrence, Kan.
Nov. 15, 1930.
Am I lucky? Honestly, I can't be the love good fortune that has come my way. Three months of college and at last I've met the only one. You weren't sure until she hugged her rhyli lips, deep blue velvet eyes and even perfect to the dimples. Your son hasn't done so bad this time, if you have made. Sow her at a party and finally dance. She sways you off your feet on the floor as easily as she knocks the props cut from under your heart. She hats her at ones. I know you'll approve.
Dad, this is real. I mean it. I'm with the old bug bad. I you'll probably like it better. Better she's too sweet to ever think of giving up. It isn't like those ones today here-gone tomorrow affairs I've had. Hadn't I ought to know? I was wrong.
School is OK. The Prods are prett,
lough right now with Thanksgiving,
and I am not feeling much worried
worry you. The old beam is working
twelve hours a day and there is it
night.
Say, before I forget it. I'm going to need a little more money. Seems like an extra $10. Now don't be the wrong idea—it isn't for data. I need to use Proofs and checking on your book ought to have, and my library is filling up fast. You want me to get the most out of it.
Sorry I haven't time to write more,
but I think you realize that there are lessons to preare.
Your loving son.
P. S.: Don't forget the money—I need it.
Dear Bill:
Lawrence, Kan.
Nov. 16, 1930.
Old toper, your K.U. friend has gone and done it. It Temp, kill head over beds in love again. But this time I’m still wearing it. I’ve told you that before and nothing happened. However, if you could see this Verum you’d fall too. Maybe so no hard, although they say the first thing is to look at you —pleasing personality, good looking and a peach of a mixer. All the fellows are wild about her and its taking plenty of time to get the old工 work. She don’t worry, pal. I’ll win her yet.
School here is getting terrible. If it wasn't for Dot (that's her name, napw!) it a tacha) I guess I drop out to see. I wrote for more than a month doubt if I'll get it. He's pretty wise but it doesn't hurt to try for some Jimmie crickets, a fellow has to have him. I'm nutty tonight — can't write a thing. I know you'll forgive me to stop. You make our Thanksgiving vacation program and I stick with them until I leave with my dreams.
Your pal.
Nov. 18, 1930
Dear Dot
My first letter to you and I hope the it won't be the last. How I have missed you the last few days. There just seems to be no justice in this material world. Green I'll have to wait until they dare to suspect before dare to suggest anything.
How are you, sweet? Your little lady just was about mored away. I think you're in a hospital to quiet my nerves. Just can't believe you are ill. How could such a calamity befail such a girl? I am not appreciative of Germs, I am, are not appreciative of whom they visit or maybe they are sick. I don't know with you—not to make you sick or feel bad—just so I can say I had the pretentious, dearest one in all the world for
Honestly, though, you aren't missing a whole lot. The professors seem to be quite interested in quizzes right and left. Don't worry about it, dear, your own little Wally will look after the details, and when you're done with it, you'll resume of the whole work written out, although you probably will not be able to handle my scrawl. However, be it as it may
Wish you were with me tonight. Had a pipe dream a little while ago, and a ride to the pool course, you and I were sitting on top and directing the show—and who, may I ask, would be better qualified to fulfil that dream? And those toys that you'll even see me. It will only be a short time until I know you love me. Believe me, I speak from experience. Please don't get me wrong about it; it's not just referring to what my own folks think about the matter. Dad says I can make anyone love me—even a girl. I didn't fall in love all settled down in a nice comfortable home something like the song "Sleepy Valley" refers to. You were waiting for me at the dinner on the table. Surely was a cozy scene. I could picture everything so clearly it seemed real. Imagine that you had all the little tots in the group. They made the picture complete—love—a home-you. It was enough to see you there without you off.
I have taken a great deal of liberty
in writing this to you, but I want you to begin to understand me. I'm in hot water. You're not the only blonde eyes once in a while at me? They send the best feeling shivers up my spine.
Your admirer,
Dear Wally:
Thanks a lot for your dear little note. It helped so much to pass the time. I don't think you were quite discreet in talking to me, but you have been acquitted for a short time. You are a door to offer to make all those notes for me. You can't realize how much I'll appreciate it. That was hard. I hated about going to the hospital.
November 19, 1930.
Don't smoke that pipe too often, Wally—bad dreams might come out of it. They you'd be blue. Still, if you were, I'd like to hear some more of her.
Dear Dad:
November 29,1930.
Berniemer, in my last hat that I old you of my new find? She's all her bag and more, but it doesn't seem as much as she描写她 to my too young to understand. Last week she was in the hospital and I wrote her a letter. Gosh, she likes me, but it sure did not receive her and it sure had我 worried until I received an answer from her. She likees me like me s
Dad. I know you want me to come some this vacation, and I'd like to come, but Steve has invited me to his home where we can eat. I told I would not tell you her name was Dan. Didn't I. You see what an excellent opportunity this is for me to get a couple of good licks in the old love seat. And I'm sure I can me know right way whether I can go.
Your loving son,
Wally.
November 21, 1930
Am very sorry I cannot permit you
to speed Thanksgiving vacation with
my girl. I must leave me here
he fact that you wished me to
your mother as it would break
or heart. You must consider her,
but I do not. If you were my
none else in the world, I realize that
might look like a golden opportunity
at to you, but if the girl really cares
about you, she is likely not sure
says shouldn't make any difference.
Am enclosing a check for your train
are home. There is a little extra, and
I don't want to spend too little
any力 for your new friend.
November 22, 1930.
Dear Bill:
Best of luck.
Of all the touch breaks. Meet a new girl and putget relations established but then the old man blows in with a hammer to hit his shoulder on a photo affair. Steve invited me down to his home for Thanksgiving. He lives in New York City, where he lives as if I might put the finishing touches upon a beautiful romance, something of the Ramen Nouvar style.
Suppose you are still plodding along the same waviness track this year. Goods, Bill, how can you stand it?
Okay, let's look at the girl's clock a break and see how it reels. I have all fine time during location—what sly if I飞 you up? Take a seat. Okay, she can't hold a sandal or the burning fire I'm trying to cool down now. Remember the old vulgar enquiries we used to make about well-known architects. The Architect was really on the job when he turned out this classic. Thehusin is perfect—the looks supernatural—and the eyes—Oh William! I can't
It's just little Wally broadcasting again. can't keep a good man from stealing a good man. and I'm not sure I must be connected about the matter either. you're enough to make a rotten into a prince, and I was a long way up there. But I'm ready. Darling one I can live without you. can't it surprising the way such things come over one? Why last night I was in heaven and tonight I've certainly found my life. and fast. It's simply marvelous the effect you have upon me. Seems almost human. Tell me over again that you aren't a siren and that you do love
Dot dearest:
See you Wednesday Wall.
Thanksgiving Day
Want that the grandest party in all four world we had last night? I'll never make a killing among even certains make a killing make a little blue fire flames shooting my way. Make me bone all control and I want another just half hour. Suppose just another half hour. Suppose when that was over, I'd gamble my life for a like period. And that isn't right. Why?
Sweet, I'm simply dippy. I nuts.
In other words, I'm cupcocked about you.
Can't you see it? Don't you feel it?
What would I care about school if you weren't there to make it interesting?
Not one thing! The whole world revolves around you for me and that
what would I care about school if you weren't there to forget those passionate,
burning kisses, your lips pressed so close to mine, the sparkle in your eyes,
and above all those dear sweet words,
could ever forget those passionate,
burning kisses in my ear. It is a wonder that
I'm not placed in a sanitarium, I'm so crazy about you. In even Dad noticed it.
Perhaps they will try to make up me if
there are three days such as a long tour to visit.
Maybe this will convince you, dear heart, that I really mean all I told you last night. You're not a passing fancy person. You're not beautiful. You're the big thing in my life.
Thanksgiving Dav
Your only true love.
Dearest Wally:
I'm going to forget everything and throw encoura to the winds. I love you and there doesn't seem to be any need to hide it. You're such a gift toy I love. But I don't want you. I wanted to—and I assure you I didn't even thought of wanting. Perhaps I was doing wrong. However, I can't see any harm in admitting something is wrong.
Of all the daring parties, Wally, you're the best. There is no way you can be that good. Why I care was thrilled from the three year he cared for me until I had to bellow goodnight. You're such a marvelous person and interested for a whole evening. But you've so different. You know what I'm saying. And you've with you in spite of herself.
Wally, if I thought for a moment that you had fibbed to me, I could not alight 'm. My heart would break. True Frye I my heart would break. True Frye I my heart would break. True Frye I my heart would break. True Frye I my heart would break. True Frye I my heart would break. True Frye I my heart would break. True Frye I my heart would break. True Frye I my heart would break. True Frye I my heart would break. True Frye I my heart would break. True Frye I my heart would break. True Frye I my heart would break. True Frye I my heart would break. True Frye I my heart would be home. I'll be able to tell if you were loyal, and if you haven't been let me warm you now, an irritable woman is a veritable devil.
Your own.
Friday.
Floods cause, torrendes swept the country, earthquakes opened great features, but thus it all rode the All of which leads up to the mighty announcement that your friends in life have a litter of pigs drinking juice, unadhered, and unkinned cow's milk. Sure I hate being cooped up here at home because I'm crowding fro m丧睡 till night, and maybe I'll be with you when you wake up. Of course I won't dug your footsteps because I have a future wife to look after. This better (suppose you keep your repatriation) is to inform you that all is well and that your former invitation to visit you was not entirely wanted.
Sweet essence of clover leaves, pickled pies' feet, and all four kinds of balcony. I'm drunk. Yes, literally. I'm drunk. Yes, literally. Start pulling the hair off my head, the same as you ride the Colchick boys who imbibe a little, because I'm acting the role of a detective. "Oo gaess?" I just received your letter. Remember that first pipe dream I had. It all appears to be coming true. How is it going to end? Emptied to indulge again in that obscene habit. And how it wove the balloon across the balcony won't hurt to disluate in. So here goes.
Magnificent Nostle
Wally.
I was lonely, blue, dejected, down and out. Had gone down to the beach early in the morning, I had been posed to me a wonderful vision. I was stunned. Surely this beautiful creature could not be mortal. My lips were dry. We were both silent. In that period, I tried to describe her to myself so I wished she would have Gleerous, alicay, golden hair, fairer of the fair blue eyes, lips as soft and warm as one could imagine, her who danced like a ballerina. "Come," Vally, she said and I moved toward her realizing suddenly that she was
I must have gone to sleep after that. I can remember nothing more. Madame Thoreau dropped my pipe and burnt a hole in the run. Therefore, my pipe decays.
B, my buddy, is going to drive me to Steve's tomorrow. Isn't that like me all over? Leave the best to the last. You'll like hire, I know. Perhaps he'll work for you. Why wouldn't it be grand? However, that will have to be determined later.
Your own. Well
Dear Dad:
Sunday
You each ever realize how much this little day with Dot is going to mean to me. You were grudged to let me come, you were grudged to let you it hummely, and I know he was.
Furnished thing happened today. When we came to Dot's home, she took us in to introduce her parents. They thought that Bill was the below Dot was enraped to and talked him up plenly. I guess why she didn't correct the mistake
Steve was called out of town for tonight and we had a somewhat crazy arrangement fixed up. He had a date he told me, but I hadn't heard. Said he asked her if I could fill his shoes and the consented since (as she told him) she felt like an old friend with a new girlfriend. Me, me. Dot was enthralled about it and said she'd go with Bill. It's a good thing I can treat Bill not to fall for any girl and that Dot in fact. Otherwise 'P'
Your loving son. Wally.
Bill Bailev
Tuesday
▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯
Chump Student,
Wheeze University,
Dumpville, Ken.
of the rotten, low-dirt, dirty, nirty, anxious tricks, you take the sake. Steal your own buddy's girl, would you? Right out from under his arm, you can steal. You can be buoyant. You contemptible cut. The gutter is too good a place for you to swim. Don't ever look me in the face again. I'm through with all your tripe. The quicker you die the better off you are. The stronger you become, sexier myself, but since you are only the product of the scum of the earth perhaps you at my meaning.
this finds you in hell Wallace D. Lobbey.
Wednesday
I was pretty blind for a day or two after I got back to school. Dot wouldn't say me or even speak to me over the phone until I remembered Bill's statement before he left me: "You've lost your girl this time and believe me you did know one good woman." Oh, how dumb I was. I might have known he'd
Don't worry about the matter, though. Dad I've found another that's got Dot to a frightleader. I know you'd like her, but I don't. I'm down somewhere and this is the right one. I know it. Not a passionate offair match with nothing to interfere. Certainly with a lucky break when Bill took Dot off my hands. Hope he'll be able
100%
Your loving son Wally.
SALE OF SHIRTS
Including over 300 shirts from out regular stocks, mostly collar-attached, sizes 14 to 17 and all sleeve lengths.
$4.00 Shirts, now $2.70
$3.50 Shirts, now $2.35
$3.00 Shirts, now $2.00
$2.50 Shirts, now $1.70
Ober's
NEED TO CUT OUT FITTERS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII    Sunday, Jan. 11, 1931    No. 84
--in
The regular meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 13, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be election of officers for the spring semester.
DEWAYNE NOLTING, Secretary.
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Bacteriology club Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 12:30 in room 503, Snow hall.
FRANK A. DLABAL, President.
COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS WORKERS
There will be an important meeting of the Council of Religious Worker on Tuesday at 4:30 in Myers hall. All members should be present.
JAY JANES:
SHIRLEY CASEBIER, President.
The meeting Monday will be held in the rest room of central Administration building at 4:36. Tickets will be given out then.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
PHILIP BELL, President.
K. U. GYMNASTIC TEAM:
Please bring full white uniform for Jayhawk picture Tuesday at 4:30.
HERBERT G. ALPHIN, Instructor.
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, Jan. 12, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. Members are urged to attend
OPEN FORUM:
SIGMA PI SIGMA;
HERO K Z. L'ECUYER
Dr. William Edward Zench, executive director of Commonwealth, a self-supporting labor college, will speak on "Education for a Labor World" in the private dining room of the Union building at 12:30 on Tuesday, Jan. 13. No meals served. Serve yourself. In eat the private dining room.
SPECIAL EVENING MEETING:
A regular meeting of Sigma Pi SIigma will be held Monday at 4 o'clock in room 21 Administration building. A special program has been arranged.
THEOREM
THEOREM
MAC DOWELL CLUB:
Dr. William Edward Zeuch will speak to a special evening meeting on "The Story of Commonwealth" at 7:30 Tuesday in the suburb of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
A meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 8:10 p.m. in the rest room in central Administration. Miss Helen Rhoea Hodges will present a very important matter to members. Pins ordered are now available. There will be a short program and refreshments. All members please be present.
WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
Starts Jan. 12
Pershing's Own Story of the World War
The Kansas City Star
Phone 17 - 15 cents a week - 723 Mass.
Stationery Sale
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30 sheets cressed
30 sheets plain
1 package envelopes
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72 sheets deckle edge
50 envelopes to match
all for 65c
Rowlands Two Book Stores
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SUNDAY, JANUARY 11. 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Taggart Conducts Class Teaching Bank Workers
American Institute of Bankers Sponsors Courses Training Future Executives
About 40 have memberships in the class on "Banking Fundamentals" conducted by Joseph H. Taggart, professor of finance at the American Institute of Bankers, bank employees, and building and loan association directors in connection with the American Institute of Bankers. The course organization which has as its purpose the acquiring of students with the essex training in the developing business, the developing of banking topics, and the widening of banking participation in the institute activities.
The present membership is composed of employees of the various banks in Lawrence and Baldwin, and the direct managers of the firm. The class discussions are concerned with principles of banking, the facts concerning the details of operation between banks, and such classes are conducted in most cities of any size throughout the United States, although this is the first time it has been taught at a present course is one of a series of courses outlined by the Institute, the satisfactory completion of which entails advanced work. Other courses to follow include business law, business finance, and financial statements. Proofreading, Leonard Ax, instructor in business law.
The employee of a bank who completes the subscribed courses, receives a certificate from the American Institute in the field he enlisted him to progress more rapidly and creates enthusiasm for advancement. "It is felt," Professor Taggart said, "that over a period of years this will be one of the most important developments in the history of banking and to place trained men and women in positions of executive responsibility."
Wiedemann To Address German Club
Johann Wiedemann will address the
German club, Wednesday, Jun. 14, in
Hamburg. The subject of his
subject will be "Some Aspects of
German Student Life." The address will
be delivered in easy German.
Want Ads
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OUR GRILLED Junior T Bone steak is what you have been looking for—the best in town. College Inc Cafe, a friendly place for students. -85
FOR BREAKFAST suggest to your landlady (or housemother) apples, oranges grapefruit. she could hardly more breakneck if she calls 185-88 evenings.
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1943
The Modern Library
185 titles of the world's best literature attractively bound in linen
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THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
SOCIETY
Guests at the Sigma Chi house Friday night included State Senator John Carlson, Kansas City, who is an alumni member of the fraternity, State Seminary. Ms. Carlson also serves T. Solander, Owatonna, the one woman member of the Kansas Senate; Representative Hali Harlan, Manhattan; Representative W. H. Dallon, Virgil
Mrs. H. II. Kirachner, Osage City, was a dinner guest of Francis Wynne at the Delta Upson house Friday night.
Announcement is made of the marriage of Mildred Grady of Hutchinson to Laverne Ward of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Ward take their home in Lawrence where Ms. Ward is a graduate in the University. Mrs. Ward is a graduate of the University and has until recently been associated with the ad- dressing department of the News-Herald.
Vernon Geiger of St. Joseph is a guest this week end at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Delbert Roberts of Topeka was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house Friday evening.
Reed Crites of Bartlesville is a weekend guest at the Beta Thata Pi house.
Representative and Mrs. R. P. Hewen,
Ulysses; and Representative and Mrs.
Lumpkin, Bellehare, were entertained at
the Beta Theta Pi House, Friday night.
Delta Tau Delta is entertaining tonight with a Sunday evening supper party. The hosts of honor are Charles M. Harris, Mrs. Henry Agnes Husband, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dean and Mrs. Robert M. Harris, Mrs. Robert Allen and Mrs. and Mrs. H. W. Hurgis
Representative Frank Carlson, Concordia, was a dinner guest Friday night at the Phi Delta Thea house. Representative Carlson was in Lawrence with the members of the legislature who entertained by the University Friday.
Helen Jane Conger of Yates Center was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pt. house Friday evening.
Miss Lois Lawson and Arthur Miller will be the Sunday dinner guest the Delta Sigma Pi house.
George Ball of Topeka is a week-end guests at the Sigma Nu house.
Delta Zeta announces the engagement of Aline Burge to Nelson Soren lpha Kappa Lambda.
Alice Kelly of Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Manning announce the marriage of their daughter Virginia, to Mr. Leater Kruas of La-Crosse. Mrs. Kruas is affiliated with the University of Arizona who graduated from the college after being admitted from *Acacia* fraternity. After Feb. 1, they will be at home in La-Crosse.
Kappa Kappa Gamma is entertaining
Valarie Linden of Atchison, Betty
Staufer of Tulsa and Charlotte Day of
Kansas City, Mo. This week-end.
Week-end guests at the P.i. Beta Pi house are Lucille Punton of Kansas City, Mo, Helen Kellough of Tulsa, and Josephine Hillings of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained with a breakfast bridge Saturday morning Dorothee Taylor, Elizabeth Cleary, and Gladys Beck were guests.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house are Katherine Gilbert and Doloris Fry of Iola.
Marian Butler and Bonita Butler of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Friday evening.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house are Annabelle Kanperberger and Sue Sexton of Kania and Katharine Clinton, of Paola.
Miss Glenys Hilts, Theta Phi Alpha, is a week-end guest at Chi Omega in Manhattan.
Mary Katherine Vauchn of Arhamss City is a guest of the Alpha Chi Omega house this week-end.
Phi Gamma Delta had its annual pig dinner last night. Arlie Simmons or orchestra furnished the music.
Margaret Kilbourne of Topeka is a week-end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Mrs. Seth Wells of Topeka was visiting Aleene Wells of Alpha Omicron
Plain silk and wool dresses cleaned and pressed
Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th 8 N. H. Streets. Phone 383
60c
Pt yesterday. Alene Wells has been forced to withdraw from school because of poor health.
A midnight party was given Friday night by the new members of Watkins ball for the old members. Stunts by the new were the entertainment of the evening.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
The Rev. Edwin Price of the Methodist church was a dinner guest at the Alpha KappaLambda house Thursday night, and the discussion in an open forum.
Missiles Marion and Bonita Butler of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house Friday evening.
Student Programs at Church Today
--go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
Congregational
Sunday school for the University students at 10. The Rev. G. E. Lindenquist will deliver the morning sermon. The evening at 6:15, and the evening at 6:15, and the Rev. A. Van Sickle of Haskell Institute will have the supper will be held for the students.
Christian
Sunday school for the University students at 9:45. Communion and morrow service will be on the sermon will be "Does the Church Believe in Its Message" at 8:30 the morning service followed by the Christian Endeavour and at 7:30 the Phi Psi sang-
Sunday school at 9:45. The morning worship will be at 11 when the Rev. A. W. Woodward, on "Responsibility and Privileges." The evening sermon is at 7:45 and the subject will be "The Testimony of Experimenters." All students will meet. All students are invited.
First Evangelical
Episcopal
Holy Communion is at 8, followed by church and Bible classes at 4:30. The morning worship at 11, the subject of Epiphany, was at 12, followed by Epiphyton. At 6 the Chaplain Edwards club meets at the student center for supper and a short program fol-
Lutheran
Baptist
The University class will meet at 9 a.m. for study and discussion. At the morning worship at 11 the pastor will deliver a sermon on "Isaiah Christian." The social hour at 6 and the BYPU will begin at 7 a.m. will be held. The subject will be "What Price Popularity?" The evening service will be held at 7 a.m.
Church school for the young people will be held at 9:30. The regular service will be at 11 with a sermon by th pastor on "That Which Comforts Us. At 8 o'clock the Rev. C. M. Gray Mourns" and the Rev. R. H. Green Pastures." Miss Etta Moon will render the spirituels. All students are invited to attend.
Unitarian
Chicken Dinner 50c
Methodist and Wesley Foundation
Sunday school for the students is a bake with the morning worship at 10 a.m. "The Wesley Growing"." The Wesley Foundation social hour will be as 5:30. The Wesley Foundation subject of the discourse will be "The Youth of Today." Doctor Gordon will give an address on "Our Worship-Who Is He?"
@
Hillside Pharmacy
For regular meals or a light lunch—why leave the Hill. Eat at the
First Presbyterian
The morning worship will be at 11 o'clock. The subject of the sermon will be "The Hero in My Soul," delivered by Dr. Brennan. A forum will serve for day 7 at 3:00 in the evening. Reports will be made on the Detroit student faculty conference, which was held during the Christmas season. Dr. Brennan is part of the department of sociology, Sam Carter, Y. M. C. a secretary, Eather Conger, adv. hero, H.E. Luney, c. 898, and the Rev. Kenneth Arisman, president of the Westminster Assembly Foundation, will also take part in the program.
Announcements
CAFETERIA
9
---
NOW
HAIRCUTS
40c at
Pei Chi, national psychological fraternity, will hold its meeting Monday at 4:30. The members will give a one-on-one play called "The Invasion." Robert Bridgen.
--go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
"The Shop of the Town"
The Christian Science society will meet in the I.O.O.F. hall at Eighth and Vermont, Sunday morning at 11. The Christian Science Society is Sunday school convenences at 9:45. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening at 8. Everyone is invited.
Baptist student School school class dill meet at 8:45 Sunday morning at first Baptist church. The Rev. C. f. Thomas will talk on the subject "f.
Suits and O'Coats Cleaned and pressed
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Robert A. Wilson, president
America a Christian Nation" All students and friends are invited. Robert A. Wilson president.
Baptist young people will meet for the social hour Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. An interesting discussion will be held at Roger Brown will be in charge
Quill club will have the club picture taken for the dahyeawar at Squiren studio, Sunday morning at 10:30. Kathren Haves
Roger Kratochvil, president
Sigma Studio CHi meets at Squires Studio, Daily, Monday, Jan. 12, at 12:30 sharp for the Jayhawker picture postponed from Friday. Be prompt. president
The University band will meet in five days before Monday morning at 9:30 to make the Topeka where it will play in the inaugural parade. All members come early.
J. C. McCanles, director.
Martin Attends Phi Sigma Meeting
Ralf Martin, c'31, represented the Phi
sigma chapter, of which he is pres-
sident. He meets in Cleveland,
Ohio, last week.
Well Dressed Students
The girl that always has water-proof excuses for turning down certain dates says that a lie may be an abomination unto the Lord, but it is pleasant help in trouble.
Campus Comment
10
12
HUNSINGER
ALMS
P
TAX
Don't Go to the Doctor When You Should Be Going to the Shoe Shop
Colds are usually caused by bad care of the feet. Good soles will avoid many ailments
BURGERT'S
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Across from the Court House
K. U. Special Sunday Dinner
A complete dinner with
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Creamed Peas Carrots
Cranberries Cloverleaf Rolls
Pineapple Snow
Coffee or Milk
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The Dizziest Array of Nuts and Nitwits Outside Asylum Walls
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Cuter than Ever
Selected Short Subjects Fable - Variety Vagabond News
A. D.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. JANUARY 11. 1831
Five Anticipated Cagers Practice to Raise Morale
Injuries and Scholastic Dif ficulties Subside in Nick of Time
SOONERS MUST FIGHT
For the first time since Dec. 20, the five members of the Jayhawk basketball squad, who have been expected to carry Kansas high in the Big Sis race this year, played together in scrimmage. Friday and Saturday practice games were O'Leary and Bishop at four locations, center, and Cox and Page at guardes.
Injuries and schematic difficulties have kept these players from being on the field during the opening Big Six game of the season with Oklahoma, which is to be played here tomorrow. The return of the Redskins to the playfield added new spirit to the team, and the Sooners must prepare themselves to play against a quitter that is high in
Hale Still Out
Bishop and Cox, the two all-Big St. First team selections of last year, are both playing under a handicap, how much longer did he play that was twisted earlier in the week Cox, who injured his knee in the last game against Colorado, still has it; in bandages, and finds it somewhat troublesome, and courts it in his usual outstanding manner.
Dick Hale, who also received an injury in a Colorado game, reported for the team his scrimmage. It will be impossible for him to play in Monday night's contest with the Bears and could be ready for the Aggie game next Saturday. He is still unable to use the elbow.
with a rest today and tomorrow before game time, Bishop and Cox may be in a much improved position tomorrow night at 7:30. Although Chappell's allies fail to exhibit their usual brand of leadership, they show that all regulars are in the lineup gives encouragement that the Jayhawkers will win against the Sonoma tomorrows.
In a 20-minute semicampaign against the frsh Friday, the varsity scored an 18 to 8 victory. Bishop was back to his usual form in hitting the basket from back-court, scoring five field goals to take high point hours. He shot 6 of 7 from foul shots, and Cox and Page with a basket each, were instrumental in the other scores made.
Bishop Back in Form
Harrington, Wallenstrom and Prichard were the outstanding players on the freshman team, Prichard especially. This diminutive guard who came here after a few years had the best freshman player in games against the varsity. He is a dever driller and has an excellent basket eye. In a recent game, he shot at the basket from behind his head with one hand and made good four of them. O'Neil is also showing up well for the yearlings.
Yearlings Do Well
OLEary played in excellent form, scoring five field goals besides showing good floor tactics. Bishop dropped in on the attack and scored five scores, but his unusual tactic taut him on per with OLEary in the honors game, and his performance performed well at their guard positions.
Yesterday in a game in which Cousen Allen used all freshman and varsity players, the regular was 21-27 in a 50-minute semifinal. In the first 10 minutes of the game against the yearlings, the varsity led to 18 to 8. After that time numerous substitutions were made, and the freshman team took advantage of this to run up a score that showed only a four point difference from the varity at the end of the contest.
Legislators See Design Exhibit
Legislators see Design Anatomy as the department of design was shown in Spencer-Thayer museum Friday for the visiting Kansas legislator. It consisted of a show case containing greeting cards, batik, and beaded rugs, and two prints of printed silks, photographs of rugs and wall decoration, and two mounts of linoelum patterns.
Send the Kamsan home.
"THE GREEN PASTURES"
will be given as a reading by Dr. Gray of Toppea Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Uitarian church. 12th and Vt. Sts. The spirituals will be sung by Miss Etta Moton.
"That Which Comforts Us" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11.
Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef or Barbecued Pork Sandwich
The Night Hawk
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STUDENTS MUST GET TICKETS FOR BASKETBALL TOMORROW
Students must get their reserved basketball tickets from the athletic office before 5 tomorrow afternoon, access announcement from the office yesterday.
Tickets not reserved may be received if taken to the office early Monday, though probably none will be handled at the door when the game begins. Tickets and electronic books must be displayed with the tickets at the door of the Auditorium.
Jayhawk Tank Squad Wins Initiatory Meet
Team
Final Score, 57 to 27. Indicates Potential Power of
The University of Kansas swimming
team opens its second soundly
trained pool, the Washburn college
pool by a 37 to 27 score. The meet was
held in the Whiting field house pool in
Milwaukee.
Kansas swimmers held a decided edge throughout the meet. Their superiority may be shown by the fact that out of
the eight events held, Kansas took six first, five second, and three thirds. The team lost to Arizona by stroke star was the only member of the Washburn team to score a first.
The Aoki, diminutive Jayhawk swim, was the outstanding star of the meet. Aoki took first in the 223 and 440 yard events and was a member of the winning relay team to amuse a high point total of 12 points. Bowland and Walker scored 78.
Several Washburn tank records were shattered in the meet. Aki broke the 220 yard free style record, lowering it from 2.488 to 2.485. In the 100 yard dutch Burchman, kunyu Kauwen nueran, broke the tank record. Jaeho Kang, Tdalman of Washburn lowered the 200 yard breast stroke record of 3.145 to 3.156 and the 150 yard
The results of the meet are as follows. 220 yard back stroke; Tallman, Washburn; Stephenson and Henson, Washburn; 109 yard backstroke; Bowdish, Kanaas, first; Kruez, second; Woman, Washburn, third; time 34.8, 440 yard dash; Washburn, third; time 34.8, 440 yard dash; Bowdish, Kanaas, second; Bowdish, Kanaas, third; time 614.3, 150 yard backstroke; Tallman, Washburn; first; Dill Kanaas, second; Bowdish, Kanaas, third; time 217.8, 100 yard dash; Burcham, Kanaas, first; Kruez, Kansas, second; Woman, Washburn, third; time 11.1, Kara Kanaas, third; time 229 yard dash; Arthur, Washburn, second; Stephenson, Kanaas, third; time 229 yard dash; Aoki, Arthur, Washburn, third; Kara Kanaas, Adams, Washburn, third; time 2.48.5, 200 yard relay; Kansas first; Washburn second; time 2.28.7 Kanaas swimmers; time 2.28.7 Adams; Melyre relay; Kansas first; Washburn, second; time 2.53.1 Kanaas swimmers; back stroke; Hensen, breast back stroke; A return meet will be held with Washburn Thursday, Jan. 15, at 8 o'clock in the Robinson pool. An admissibility order to defy the regulations of the team.
Read the Kansan Want ads.
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SON
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Eat that Sunday dinner at the
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We deliver
--an division II, A.T.O. depped Triangle out of first place by handing the ball to the other team by the close defensive play of both teams. The wins placed A.T.O. in a tie for first place with Sigma Chi who defended the ball and has won four games, with Triangle in runner-up position with four wins and two losses. Other other divisions remained the same.
Intramurals
Phone 509
The intramural swimming meet will get under way tomorrow at 4:30 in the University pool. The drawings will be made and events will be run off as schedule. The meet will last two days to accommodate intramural manager, E. R. Elbelt.
The Alpha Kappa Lamblea, Sigma Alpha Mu game played last week resulted in a 30 to 16 win for Alpha Mu and the 25 to 16 win for the reverse as previously reported.
Intramural basketball was in full swing over the week end with 14 goals and two assists from feating Kaeperli Sig goes into a tie for first place in division I with Wigma Rao.
The other games and scores are Hanna 36, L.S.A. Boosters 13; Alpha Kappa 38, L.S.A. Boosters 13; Alpha Kappa 7, U.L. Sa. Independents 38, Dumkin Academy 25, Dumkin Academy 25, Delta Tau 8, A.T.O. 11, Triangle 10, Pi U 8, Phi Beta Pt 7; Pi KA. B 14, Phi Beta Pt 7; Pi KA. B 14, S.L. Bda 20, Red Wing 15, Phi Kappa Pa 23, Kappa Sig 15, Kappa Sig 15, Bialta Sig 11; Chi Mai Sig 27, U.L. Dawei 14, Delta Tau 30, Aramea 18, Alpha Kappa forfeit from Iris M. Alpha.
Several former K.U. track men are working out in preparation for the Kansas City Athletic club track team that will host its annual meet, day Feb. 14. Eddie Fortune, two years ago Big S six outdoor mile champion, will be in training for the open run mile.
Byron Sarvis, cross country letterman, is also in preparation for the distance runs. Both these men are scheduled to appear under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic club. George Wongwaw, a fast man from George Washington, did well for the 440-eardron attempt in the game, near me.
SEVERAL ATHLETES PREPARE FOR CONVENTION HALL MLEE
For Prompt Battery Service
Phone 4
Exide BATTERIES Fritz Co.
Members of Doctor Naisimh's class in principles of gymnastics visited Kansas City, Friday, for the purpose of impinging various classes of physi-
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS
SEEKS KANSAS CITY SCHOOLS
In Kansas City, Kan., Leslie Davis, fa21, superintendent of physical education, then plotted them around to visit the Kansas Kappa Alpha fraternity. Among the Kansas schools visited were Wynnette hatte, high, Chishna and Wesley, high, high, high, Rapidale high and Argentine high.
HATS! Cleaned and blocked
A. G. ALRICH
In the afternoon the class visited Ino bih, and Emeron and Benton in the museum. The class Fisher, former Kansas quarter军, now at Pawetown, escorted the class
Printing Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies.
Stationery
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50c
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N. H. Streets, Phone 183
Blue Mill
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Fountain Specialties
Sandwiches
Plate Lunches
Look at your Heels -- Others do!
It costs just a small amount to keep
those shoes in good repair.
HOLLYWOOD
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
Of course our Sunday noon lunches and evening dinners are the best to be found in Lawrence. You can have one of our delicious plate lunches for only
35 cents
Stop in at
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All!
"Where students go"
CIVIL WAR TRAINING
Make this your headquarters Eastman's Kodaks are handy essentials on your outings.
Kodaks
Materials &
Finishing
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Bell's Music Store
HOWARD HUGHES'
"HELL'S
ANGELS"
A
UNITED ARTISTS
PICTURE
4 DAYS
We Cater to the People Who Are Tired of the Extravagance of Cheap Things
It is our pleasure to sell Pride of Ownership.
1. 已知 $a > b$ 且 $c > d$. 求证 $ac > bc > ad > bc$
Cheap pianos, cheap radios, cheap phonographs, cheap band instruments, ad nausea. We cater to the people who consider QUALITY first. The quality as found in the Mason and Hamin piano. The Victoria, the Radiola, Victor Records. When you consult our equipment, we acquaint you with the PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP
P
Starting MONDAY
No advance in prices.
THE MOST IMPRESSIVE AND AWE-JNSPIRING PRODUCTION THAT HAS YET COME TO THE TALKING SCREEN!
At The
DICKINSON
Quality
Theatres
Plan now to attend the matinee and avoid night crowds!
VOLUNTEE
NOTE- We are proud to say that this is the greatest picture we have presented in many a day!!
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Monday 3 Days
By Far the Greatest of All Motion Pictures!
Bound to Be the Talk of the Town.
Don't Miss This!
JOEPH M. SCHERICK presents
D.W.
GRIFFITH'S
First all talking picture...
INCOLN
With
WALTER HUSTON
UNA MERKEL
A
THE LOVE BETWEEN THEY
Grand and Glorious Feeling Who
ness Is Good
That's Why We Are Celebrating
Dickinson Prosperity Season
Sponsored by the
Dickinson and Varsity Theatres
WHO WILL BE "MISS AUSTIN"
Queen of Dickinson Prosperity Season
It's a Grand and Glorious Feeling When Business Is Good
Queen of Dickinson Prosperity Season
CONTESTANTS PLEASE CLIP, FILL IN AND LEAVE AT THE GREATER DICKINSON
NAME
Age ...
ADDRESS
Phone
GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES
Nominate Your Candidate — Nomination Closes Jan. 15
art
Weather
Colder tonight. Approximately the same temperature tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
KU opens big刮胜 season tonight in Couch McHerndott and his Sooners.
VOL. XXVIII
Woodring Becomes Kansas' Governor Amid Huge Crowd
Fourth Democratic Executive Is Inaugurated in Topeka Today
| Topека, Jan, 12 — (UP) — Clyde M Reed today turned to Mary L Woodring. Democratm her reina of政务 held by chief executive of Kansas.
PAR DE THIS MORNING
Topeka, Jan. 12—(UP)—One of the largest crowds that ever gathered here for a political event was in Topeka today to attend the inauguration of Harry Truman, the former head of the Kansas department of the American legion, the 4th Democrat to become governor of the state. The crowd assembled to govern the Sunflower state has had
A parade made festive by bands danced corps and a detachment of national police on Monday, 10 a.m. the line of march was routed through the principal streets to the city auditorium. High points in the interior of the building included dress of Woodring, and the farewell address of Clyde M. Reed, outgoing executive director of Woodring. Helvering, Democratic state chairman, was to have a lunchon for Governor Woodring, his close associates and the members of the delegation.
Party caucuses were scheduled for the afternoon in which Republican Democrat and moderate Democratic legislature will make final plans for their party organizations. Tongue twister would take place at the literature and visitors in Topeka will attend an inaugural reception at the state capitol.
The state legislature is scheduled to meet tomorrow, receive the message of Governor Woodring, and then settle it. It will also address other issues and other business to come before it.
Sunday Vesper Services May Take Place of Religious Week
To Discuss Activities Plan
A new plan for religious activities on the Hill will be discussed at the Religious Workers council which will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in
Vesper services beginning on Sunday evening at 8 p.m. may take the place of a concentrated religious week in a church-town town-spread now will be secured
A report will be given by the Rev E. F. Price on "All-Campus Religious Services." Reports will be given by those members who attended the Detroit and Chicago conferences that were held during the Christmas vaca-
The Rev. Charles W. Thomas, president of the council, requests that all members be present.
NO STATEMENT FORTHCOMING AT ATHLETIC BOARD MEETING
A announcement on that statement was forthcoming on the Big Six eligibility committee censure a day after noon today, following a meeting of faculty members of the athletic board this morning in the Chancellor's office.
HURLEV TO MAKE ADDRESS
The meeting was held presumably to hear Dean Shaad's report on the meeting in Kansas City, and not to attend the meeting and not to attendance at most of the deliberations Dean Shaad was in Kansas City during the sessions to re-examine what he was desired.
HURLEY TO MAKE ADDRESS FOR KANSAS DAY BANQUE
Topkaka, Jan 12—(UF) —Patrick J. Hurley, from Chicago, warbling to be held by the Kansas day camp to be held by Republicans here Jan 29, according to advice from Washington to him.
Harley was invited to attend the annual party gathering when D. W. Mulligan, a former baseball player, man, was in Washington several weeks ago, but his presence was not assured
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1831
S150,000 College Building Burns
Jonesboro, Jan. 12—(UP) —The administration building of Arkansas A. & M. college was destroyed by fire early today. The loss was estimated at $100-
Library Activity Grows As Semester End Near
Unusual activity was shown at the library last Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, probably due to the approaching finals.
Reference books are being checked out for use in rapidly increasing numbers, as the time for the final assault on the courses nears.
For the same reasons, the business of transportation companies is decreasing. More students are staying in Lawrence over the week ends.
Professor Enale Offers
Idea of 'Meanest Man'
Prof. E. F. Engle, of the department of German, is offering a reward for cites as to the identification of one, whom he terms the meanest man in Europe.
Others were replanted and Saturday night the marauders returned for two more.
For the past month, Professor Engle has been handicapped home in his apartment and he only walks on uneven trees. A week ago Saturday night two of these trees were cut off near her apartment.
Since the trees were not cut and discarded nearby, detectives have concluded that the offense was committed by a man wishing the greenery for decoration.
No.85
Anyone with such desires should keep in mind that Pat Engle has 10 lovely pine trees left that would make fine window displays.
Doctor Zeuch to Speak at Special Open Forum
Commonwealth College Founder to Talk on Education of Labor
Dr. William Edward Zeuch, founder and director of Commonwealth College at Mena, Arkansas, will speak at a new in the special dining room of the Union building, at 12:30. Doctor Zeuch will speak upon "Education for a Labor World." Doctor Zeuch will also speak on the importance of morning and will again appear before the students of the university at a special meeting to be held in the sub-base building of the University. His subject for this speech will be, "The Story of the Commonwealth."
Doctor Zeich received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin at Madison, where he developed research work in the university of Indiana, Cornell, Wisconsin and IL-
In 1923, Doctor Zeuch founded Commonwealth College, which is located at Alma Arkansas. This college is intended to prepare students for higher education. The college does not endeavor to train students to enforce a profession, but rather that they have good work and better the conditions of laborers. The College is unique in that the student woes, as their study, There is $40 quarter tuition, but bored. There are four hours per week by the college to all students in return for which they must give four hours of industrial work daily. The students of them are held in the open.
When the college was first started in 1923, there was but one log building on the campus, today there are twenty Buildings. The students of Commonwealth come from all sections of the country and are from Germany, Canada and Cuba.
"There will be no reservations for the open forum." Saim Carter. Secretariat for the forum is open to everyone, who wishes to attend, whether they eat at lunch or drink there.
The principle discussion of the Westminster forum which met last night brought together some of the that meet in Detroit during the holidays, Sam Carter spoke on "Morals in a Day of Relativity" Miss Mabel A. Bentley and Dr. Nicholas T. Berry, the sponsibility," Eather Conger on "The Social and Organized Life of the Catholic Categorical System." The topic of Dr. Theodore H. Azmaniz's talk was "The Place of Religion in Higher Education."
The meeting was the beginning of a group at the forum which will deal second semester with the discussion problems brought up at the conference.
The Latin and Greek departments are exhibiting a collection of unusual stamps which have a classical basin design. These stamps, which is located near the department bulletin board on the second floor of Fraser hall, is composed of Greek, Syriac, and Haliian stamps. There are also large numbers of historic Roman and Greek temples.
RARE STAMP EXHIBIT SHOWN ON FRASER SECOND FLOOR
The articles composing the exhibit were taken from Wilcox classical studies, where students planned to change the exhibition, including materials with other objects of general interest.
Havenhill to Attend Meeting
Dean L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, will leave tomorrow ference of the control division of the State Board of Agriculture for which he is chemist. The conference has been organized by standards for stock foods and remedies.
The mathematics colloquium will meet next Tuesday at 3:30. Dean E. B. Stouffer will speak.
Insurgent Attack on Hoover Tariff Appointees Begins
After Week's Delay Drouth Relief Bill Goes to Conference
BORAH HEADS ATTACK
Washington, Jan. 12—(UPI)–Senate progressive Republicans today opened fire on President Hoover's new tariff commission.
Led by Senator Borah, the progressives criticized what was to be a surrender of the "ancient perogea" for democraticism. Democrats let it be known they would concentrate their attack on the nomination of Eigar B. Boussard, of Utah Borah attacked what he described as the "government" or a "monstrousity."
Washington, Jan. 12 — (UP) — Way was open on action on the drought relief bill when the house rules committee adopted a special rule of procedure by which the bill can be sent to the governor by a majority vote of the house.
The commission members assumed flice by virtue of recess appointment; one month ago and their nominations have been taken up for confirmation by senate.
The drouth relief bill, as originally passed by the house, calls for $45,000, 000 for seed, livestock feed, etc. Another code added $130,000 for human food.
Prior to adopting the rule, the committee refused to hear arguments or representative Laguanda. Republican leader favor of food foods for city dwellers.
Lugardia succeeded in blocking a conference all last week by imisting upon food for urban sufferers as well as farmers.
The KFKU radio program to be broadcast this weekend by Dr. William Burdick on "Alexander Hamilton," and a musical with Roy Underwood, Professor Unwerndow will be assisted in the presentation by Miss Beard Beard, mezzo-soprano.
KFKU to Feature Burdick
The musical program will consist of the following numbers: piano, "German" bassoon, cello, fiddle, tenor saxophonist, bassitor Underwood, voice; "Ara Charsen" from "Orcso" (Gluck), "Bergere" from "Tromseng" (Klavier), piano, "Candir" (Albenz), "Tryka" (Tchakowiak), Professor Underwood, voice; "She Wants Such Simple Gifts" (Klavier), piano, "Sunbeam" (Colley, Meissel; piano, "Hark, Hark, the Lark" (Schubert); "Rosemary Rous" (Last) Professor Underwood.
Speech Tonight on "Alexander Hamilton;" Music by Underwood
At 4 p.m. tomorrow, Prof. C. S. Kishan will present an illustrated lecture on the subject, "American Composers." At 4:30 two of the members of the department will debate on the question, "Are chain stores detrimental to the community?"
The Celestial Travelogue feature at 6 p.m. will be concerned with the num-
ner of places to visit and may have Miss Alice Merle Corben
the artistic music program which is to follow the
On each life saver, one sent to the department of design and the other to the department of painting was marked "U. S. S; and a slogan, one saying "A winkle will get there," and the other, "Oh luxury we will be seeing you."
A reply in the design of life savers has been sent to the departments of painting and design by the students of the School of Architecture in re-envisionation sent by the former to a Canastache party to be given next Friday night.
Church Club to Hear Bustanian
Alfredo Bustanian, e31, will speak
from the church on the biographies of
missionary workers in the Philippines,
Wednesday at 4 o'clock. The club will
be held at 7 p.m. C. & M. Cerr-
nay, 911 Avenue street.
Mr. L. M. Maas, of the U. S. Bureau of Mines will speak on "Safety First" which will be held in Marvin hall, Tuesday at 7:30. There will be an election of officers for the spring session and a series of different classes will be selected. The names of the candidates for election on the bulletin board in Marvin hall.
ARCHITECTS AND DESIGNERS EXCHANGE PARTY INVITATION
A.L.E.F. to Hear Talk Tomorrow
DO-X to Leave Jan. 20
Liban, Portugal, Jan. 12 — (UP) “The flying boat, DO-X, will depart on its projected trans-Atlantic flight Jan. 20, officers announced today.”
Women May Go to Oxford
Six Americans Will Be Accepted As Senior Students
The committee on Selections for Oxford, the American Association of Universities, has approved applications for admission to Oxford, in Oct. 131, from women graduates of Oxford.
Mullins, Noted Fullback, to Coach Here in Fal
The Women's College at Oxford accept six or seven American women each year as senior students, on the recommendation of the Committee on Women and Family, to remain for two years, working toward an Honors BA, or toward higher training. An exception is sometimes made in the case of a teacher on campus who will need a session of completing her work later. Faculty, graduate and senior women are obligate to make these applications. The committee may be obtained from Dean Husband.
Senior Students
Pamphlets Will Be Issueo
Services of Former Notre Damu Star Secured for Jayhawkers
Larry "Moone" Mullina, noted full-back for Notre Dame, has been appointed assistant football coach at the University. Final negotiations by the athletic board to bring him here were completed at a meeting this morning. The team will be coaching in school spring football. The former Rockean star will be a year-around leader on the field. Quester backfield star and a member of the University coaching staff since last spring, who has returned to the university to complete his study in medicine.
In Congress Today
Two new pamphlets have been issued by the department of journalism for the University of the publications by the members of the faculty, and the other is an annual publication offered by the University, with a suggested sequence of courses for students.
Department of Journalism to Distribute
List of Faculty Publications
Two new courses offered by the department of journalism are retail advertising, and direct mail advertising each of which gives two hours of program content. Direct mail advertising is offered next semester, and direct mail advertising next year.
The most recent publications, as given by the former pamphlet are: "Balancing the Box Score" by M. A. Dill, 2012; "The Fall of Kushitu," Half-Light, a chapter in "Fed Newton Scott Paper," by Helen O. Mahin, 2012; "Readings and Exercises in Specialized Reporting" by W. A. Dill, 1923; and "Growth of Newspapers in the United States" by W. A. Dill, 1923; "The Editorial," N. L. Plant, 1929-28.
NEXT ISSUE OF GRADUATE MAGAZINE TO BE OUT SOON
"The next issue of the Graduate magazine will be out some time within the next two weeks." Fred Elsworth is editor of the magazine. Elsworth is editor of the magazine.
NEXT ISSUE OF GRADUATE
"We are starting a new feature in the magazine, a page devoted to the intellectual work being carried on in mathematics," Dr. R. L. Sutton's (page of the last month) the page discussed Dr. R. L. Sutton's gift of specimens of the mathematical animal, two animals discovered expedition to the dark continent, and projects in the chemistry and psychology departments. In it will be founding members of Prof. Ephram Miller, for many years professor of mathematics at the University, who died this fall.
The regular meeting of the Sour Owl board will be held in the Sour Owl office in the old Common building to discuss the meeting, plans will be made for the February issue of the magazine and the deadline for the issue have not been set as yet, said Searles Edwarda. The deadlines will be announced at the meeting.
Sour Owl Board to Meet
Miss Irene Peabody, instructor of voice, was in Kansas City Friday and Saturday examining high school students desiring credit for their voice
Senate begins considerations of tariff commission nomination.
Peahody Examines Students
---
House takes up Verbal copyright bill,
which includes naval school programs. Appropriations committee continues consideration of independent offices appropriation
University Asked to Enforce Fire Precaution Rules
16 Days Would Be Granted
Rooming Houses to
Conform
'GREEKS' UNAFFECTED
The state fire marshall has written to those in charge of student rooming to remind them that all those rooing houses over two stories high which do not make arrangements for providing fire escapes have been moved from the approved rooing list. The alternative offered is for these houses to discontinue renting rooms.
A standard fire escape is defined as one with iron platforms connected by iron stairways at an angle of not more than 45 degrees.
The state fire department has offered to co-operate with University officials in preparing a plan for housing for the approved list and to assume the responsibility for not approv-
Notices are being sent by the state fire department to the proprietors of rooming houses telling of the state law concerning this matter.
If these regulations are not complied with all students now occupying rooms on the third floor or in attics must move.
Sorcuries and fraternities do not come under this regulation for they are not classified as rooming houses.
WILL MEMBERS OF FACULTY
WILL RESUME DUTIES SO
Miss Wilson was unable to meet her classes Friday after she suffered a light attack of diu, but she is recovering and is taking duties tomorrow. Professor Eldridsen has been ill since before the holidays and although his doctor advises against meeting his classes this week, he will return on Monday for his students the following week.
Prof. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology, Miss Frances Wilson, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic arts, and Thomas Abdy, c34, all of whom have been ill the past week and in the case of Prof. Seba Eldridge several weeks, will be able to return their dues on the Hill soon.
Ashby underwent a tonsillectomy during Christmas vacation.
BILL ASKING STATE CEMENT PLANT WILL BE INTRODUC
Topeka, Jan. 9-(UOP)-H, W. Ryan, veteran member of the legislature from Crawford county said today, he will begin work on a proposed opening next week providing for establishment of a state cement plant to furnish materials for road con-
If enacted such a measure would enable the state to build more roads or are now being constructed at considerably less cost.
WICKERSHAM COMMISSION
REPORT TO PRESIDENT SOON
FOUR PAGES
Washington, Jan. 12 — (UPI) — Only two members of President Hoover's law enforcement commission were in town today to make final revision of its prohibition report. Chairman George W. Bush and Senate Majority Leader McCain watched the ones here.
It is now definitely expected that the report will be banded to President Hoover this week.
Comedy Not Chosen Yet
The committee, consisting of three faculty members and three students, which is to choose the manuscript to be used for the W.S.G.A. musical comedy is still reading the four manuscripts turned in. It is possible that the winners are selected tomorrow, according to Prof. Carl Crown, committee member.
Ticket Clerk Seeks Relative
Liberal--A. A. Mitchell, ticket clerk at the Rock Island station here, read an item in a newspaper recently relative to A. C. Mitchell, Santa Fe agent (1928-34) who published Bible 354 years ago. As the parents of both men came from Scotland, the former has decided to write the Archaeology book if there might be a relationship.
Special Train to Visit Iola
Iola—The Missouri Pacific's soybean special will visit Iola from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Jan. 13, when the Allen county farm bureau plans to co-operate with the agricultural college specialists accompanying the train by presenting an educational one-action play emphasis on advantage of growing soybeans.
Contracts for Planes Let
Washington, Jan. 12. — (UP) — Contract for 43 new airplane engines and spare parts were awarded by the war to partition to six contracting compan-
Sooner Coach
PETER J. HOLT
COACH MCDERMOTT
Hugh McDermott, Sooner basketball mentor, who preferred the charges against Kennett Johnson and William Johnson, Kennan basketball regulars. The two teams are not adjudicated non-admissible basketball game in Oklahoma City, Christmas vacation in 1929. The brothers were reinstated Saturday by the Big Six eligibility rule.
Don Haughn Demolishes Plane in Solo Flight
Flier Completes First Attemp Successfully but Misjudges Distance on Second
Don Haugn, a student飞艇 at the Lawrence airport, completely demolished an old Jenny plane as he was attempting a landing after his second solo flight about 4:30 a.m. afterwards, and skimmed a skipped nose in the accident.
The youth, who is twenty-one years old, had just completed his first flight from the second flight he misjudged the defense to the ground and broke plane up and rose to a height of about forty feet which resulted in a nose-
The only part of the plane remaini-
nt whole was the cockpit in which
the pilot was sitting. The plane was an
ol one that was known as a Death Catr
ain from War. War Haugh woulk
away from the accident as if nothin
had happened.
Bausch Refuses Kaufman
Will Keep Amateur Standing to Try Out for Olympic Games
Jim Bausch today emphatically denied that he would wrestle for Gabe Kaudun, Kauai City promoter, in a 2014 World Cup match on Jan. 28. He said that he wished to retain his amateur standing so that he could try out for the next Olympics
Bausch made the domal after new newspaper had again brought to him a story about his "married man," who has taken the eye of the Kansas City athlete circle in the post-Santa Monica race.
Kaufman has had several conferences with Baucich, and it is known that he offered the Joyhawk athlete a fat concession to Kansas City and on an anticipated tour of the United States. Baucus claims that he refused to consider the com
Another rumor, that Charlie Fischer, world middle and light heavyweight champion, had come to Lawrence to wrestle with him without foundation, it is reported.
NATIONAL PSI CHI FRATERNITY GIVES PSYCHOLOGICAL PLAY
Fri Chi, national psychological fraternity, presented a psychological comedy this afternoon as part of its regular program. Those in the east stumbled upon the performance vis. gr; and Sue Gannon c. 31, Bridgen Briden, gc., directed the performance.
After the play, which was given in room 21 Ead, A ad, a social hour was held to open the session. The next meeting of the society will be hold early in the second semester.
MacDowell to Hear Hoopes
Find Filling Station Robber
Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English, will speak on the MacDowell colony of Petersborough, N. H. at the meeting of MacDowell, fine books and music room of the Administration building; Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Miss Hoopes visited the colony last summer. There will also be a short music pro-
Claude Wright, 18 years old, of Grin-
Valley, Mo, was arrested in Lescum,
Mo, yesterday and confessed to
Sithth and Vermont here last Friday
night. He also admitted the robbery
where he is being held in Kaiser City,
where he is in kansas.
MISSOURI NEGRO SLAYER BURNED AT CRIME SCENE
Schoolhouse at Maryville
Funeral Pyre of Confessed Killer of Young Woman Teacher
GUARDSMEN CALLED
But Mililia Are Powerless to Act Without Orders from Sheriff, Who Is Injured as He Resists Lynchers
Gunn was reeled by the mob as he was being taken into court today to plead guilty to the murder of Mia Collier from Maryville to the school house. The negro was chained to the roof of the schoolhouse, a one-frame frame structure. The roof was saturated from the rain and enveloped and flamed enveloped the negro.
Maryville, Mo. Jan, 12.—(UP) A marmy burned Reynold Negro, Negro, to death here early today. The rural schoolhouse where he assaulted and killed Miss Velma Collier, young white school teacher, became his funeral pyle.
Shingles hastily ripped from the section of the roof and the rafters formed an improved stairway on the roof. A man was led to the toy of the roof. A hatchway was securely wrapped about the negro body and made fast to raffles.
He did not say a word and offered no resistance as he reached the schoolhouse and preparations were made in haste to give him a speech in silence as the fire spread rapidly.
Suddenly there came a cry of agony from the Negro, then all was still. In a car he wiped his face with a cloth in carrying with it. Gunna a body. The fire was left to burn itself out and the body was almost completely cremated. Play in the center of the burning room.
A crowd of more than 4000 saw him die. Word spread ahead that he was to be lynched and a crowd was waiting when the prisoner reached there.
A group of 50 or 60 national guards had been mobilized at the Maryville army in case of an effort to lynch a captain for refusing to arm the army. It was explained no request for them by the sheaf came, and without such request they were powerless.
Sherif England, suffered bruises and lacrimations when he fought the seizure of the Negro. The sheriff and three policemen stopped the mob and the mob. The Negro was roughly treated after the mob seized him. His cars were clipped with snipers and firearms.
Before the burning, he made a concession saying he was a party to the imploded another Negro, named "Smithe Smith," said to be living in Omaha.
BALBO AND SEAPLANE CREWS RECEIVE ACCLAIM OF BAHIA
Bahrain, Brazil, Jan. 12–(UP) -The Minister General Italo Imbaldo and the艘 of 11 seaplanes that crossed the Strait from Venezuela down the Brazilian coast from Natal to Bahrain, were honored and ceremony was held in the Brazilian society here today. General Bahrain planned to leave the seaplanes Wednesday to flight from southern Brazil will end.
Tonight to Be Colder
Kansas City, Jan. 12 — (UP) - Fair weather will continue through tonight in temperature much change in temperature, accordion heat. Hamrick, weather observer. Temperature tonight will be a little lower than today in between 20 and 25 degrees. Temperature tomorrow will be about like today in between 40. No change of weather is in sight.
Brick Is Unappreciative Response to Hospitality
Hospitality has become a lost art or meals are highly unappreciative in this part of the country. We return of a house guest early Saturday were around by a brittle, the front door was locked and the interior had returned, they aboutied their customary 3 o'clock in the morning
They were answered by a brick, hurled squirtly through one of the walls. It was not their expected guest but supposed it was some ardent pursuer throwing a note. Imagine the surprise around the note. The Theta returned to theory that it was their guest after all but decided she would not come
A small portion of the women held that it was the monthly holdup but the majority refuted this contention because she was only Saturday, Jan. 10.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY JANUARY 12, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN-CHIEF    CLARENCE RUPP
Associate Editor   Sarah Thompson
FRANK McCalland
MANAGING EDITOR    WILLIAM NOCHLES
Marketing Editor    Goodwin Martin
Sales Manager    Nigel Pearce
Budget Editor    Owen Park
Specialty Editors    Lawrence Harvitt
Supporting Editors    Hervé Alfond
Sunshine Editor    Hermann Alfonso
Almanac Editor    Mary Furzke
Exchange Editor    Joan Knack
ADVERTISING MGR    ROBERT PETERSON
District Assistant    Marie Beaure
District Assistant    William Beaure
District Assistant    Willem Beaure
District Assistant    Jules H. Kowal
District Assistant
Karum Board Members
Frank McCaffield William Nichols
Roger Pitman Virginia Williamson
Mary Barrison Joe Forfamilliams
Carol Cann William
Owen Fawn William Master
Telephones
Business Office      K, U. 46
News Room         K, U. 23
Night Connection   270183
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Ronday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin. The focus of the department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $14.90 per year, payable
in advance. Single online. See email.
Entered an enrollment mail matter. Law-
erens may be assigned a different Law-
erens, under the act of March 3, 1979.
MONDAY, JANUARY 12. 1931
WE HOPE THEY'VE MADE UP THEIR MINDS
The decision handed down by the Big Six eligibility committee early Saturday night was doublesided greeted with varying reactions. To some it may have been merely what was indicated on the surface - Kamas had lived up to the letter of the law. To others it may have signified the advent of a more liberal interpretation of the rules regarding the eligibility, and may have may have recognized the decision as an intimation of a loss of nerve on the part of the committee.
Probably the suggestion that the decision heralds a more liberal interpretation of the rules has some basis. There can be no question that a strict application of the present rules is futile as well as foolish. Strictly speaking, a boy "sublidized" by his own father would be ineligible. Among the Summerfield scholars at the University are several potential athletes who would like to compete in some sport, but dare not because they are subjubilized by a scholarship.
The committee did not give out the evidence in the case of all eight men who came up for investigation, but in 'the case of William and Kenneth Johnson they showed wise discretion coupled with a liberal application of the rules. It would have been disastrous to the prestige of the eligibility committee permanently to rule these men out of athletic competition on such a trivial infraction of rules as was represented in the charge brought against them.
We have no means of judging the weight of evidence submitted in the case of the other six athletes; but we hope that the committee has taken an unequivocal stand on their status. Nothing could be so disturbing to Big Six harmony, and threatening to the committee's prestige, as to have a reopening in the future of the issues on which the committee presumably passed its final word last Saturday.
It looks as if Oklahoma would soon be having athletic troubles of her own if the governor carries out all his threats.
ANOTHER EUTOPIA?
"Machinery has brought it to pass that ours is a new type of poverty and a new type of unemployment. It is the poverty of men who starve in the midst of plenty, the unemployment of men who are told that they are idle because they have produced too much," says Norman Thomas in an article entitled "The Prolt System and Unemployment," published in The Unemployed.
This magazine was first conceived last November and the first issue was published within a week after its conception. Among its contributors are such national figures as Heywood Brown, Norman Thomas, Paul Blanchard, and Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
It represents a departure from established social and economic concepts which as yet has gained little favor with the governing powers of our nation. But without question many of its critiques of our present system are amply justified. Other than mere criticism, the article by Paul Blanchard entitled "Let's Build a World Without Unemployment" represents an interesting plan which seems altogether reasonable and practicable.
"The first essential of a world with out unemployment," he says, "would be a frank facing of ugly facts." Uncoubtedly, the attempts of press agents in hush up the truth about unemployment for political party prestige and in order to maintain the price levels of stocks and bonds, have had vicious effects. The stock-market crash would never have reached such colossal proportions, had not our financial moguls suppressed the true conditions prevail during the period of the greatest bull market in history.
Secondly, Mr. Blanchard advises the formation of a National Planning Board with power and authority to prevent the launching of new industrial enterprises in a field already sufficiently filled to supply the demand. Such a board could prevent the production of a useless surplus, insure permanency of occupation to the laborer, and stop payment of dividends to the stockholder until each laborer had been assured a permanent and living wage. The final recommendation of Mr. Blanchard is that every able-bodied adult should be compelled to do some productive work. He sums up his proposals with the statement, "Today government is subservient to big business; then government would need to be the master of all large-scale business enterprises."
Without question the observations and proposals of Mr. Blairchard and his associates are subject to the frailties of the human organism. But it is doubtful if these men can be further from the truth than the men responsible for our economic and social system as it now functions. The present conditions would seem to justify their conclusions, and it may be that they herald a new era of social and economic relations.
The thoughtful freshman says the professors evidently don't think they can find out how little he knows in his finals so they are giving several extra exams on the side.
BACKGROUND
Excercet Haldiman, 17-year-old Kansan youth now serving a life sentence at Larning for the murder of a filling-station attendant, whimpers: "A man oughtn't to run with a填写-like that." Haldiman refers to Fern McNabb, 14-year-old Kansas City girl, who was probably one of his incentives to slay a bakerywagen driver in Kansas City last month. He lamentes that she had a bad influence on him and had got him into a great deal of trouble. Haldiman and the girl are both quite young—even as college students do. Neither has any background; this is clearly evident when the tale of what they did to get thrills is revealed. They live for the moment and hoped to snoop out of each succeeding hour come novelly they had never exp
Men and women who go to college have an unusual opportunity to acquire and cultivate a worthwhile background. By association with each other and with instructors, the greater number of college students are able to realize that novelties and thrills soon wear away. After four years, even necking parties and cladetime drinking lose their attraction.
Stripping the glamor from a life lived for thrills alone is one of the chief accomplishments of college. In that respect, we trust that it succeeds even better than the institution at Lansing.
The snow last week aroused the question of whether students should be allowed to park their cars behind the crane building on days when the weather is bad. There is no good reason why students should be forced to park their cars on the edge of the campus and then walk this added distance even in good weather, when this space is not all used.
And then there's that person in every class room who always interrupts the lecture to tell of something that happened to him. We recommend despairing.
MORE PARKING SPACE
The ground has been prepared for use as a parking space. No additional expense would arise. And it would be a great convenience to who do those not have parking licenses. It seems foolish to park a car in the street west of the
campus when there is plenty of available space behind the engine building. Some sort of an arrangement could be made whereby a small flag could be placed near the drive on days when it is deemed advisable to allow students to park there. Authority for free parking could be vested in one of the University officers and the actual work of putting out the banner could be left to one of the custodians.
And just because we must study and do try, we get sleepy. There is no justice.
HALL OF FAME
Within the next night, the names of 10 former editors of Kansas, nominated by living editors, will be sent to the Quarter Century club of the state who will select two or three for the Kansas editorial hall of fame. The project is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. It will be interesting to know what editors are considered by their contemporaries as having done the most outstanding work in the newspaper field. Some of those selected may have been famous for meritorious enterprise in the news columns, others may have been vigorous editorial writers, and still others may have entered the political realm for which they are remembered.
At all events, Kansas is to have a memorial comparable to those of Ohio and Illinois. The project has been favorably received not only in Kansas, but in other states as well, and Sigma Delta Chi is to be congratulated for its initiative and activity in the undertak-
So Rudy has insured his life for 1/4 million. We wonder how he manages to get along with himself.
Why can't this perfectly perfect weather hold off till after finals, when it could be appreciated?
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
---
Should the coaches adhere to conference rulings so rigidly that they lean over backwards in avoiding the appearance of evil? If the rules are to be enforced severely, that's what they must do. At Kansas athletes above suspicion.
A student contemplating entering any school ordinarily receives more attention than heads of that school than coaches are seemingly allowed to extend to pros.
If the athlete department were not considerate of the interests of the student, it would be more likely that if it frowned on the assistance and co-operation given them by friends, alumni, and local business men it would have been less effective. It does the opposite it is "panned" by the conference faculty committee. What are the coaches to do when they see a team that is "panicked" by
Even though careful scrutiny of the conference is necessary to keep athletes in its proper realm, the coaches must make sure that they legitimately for theirubious conduct, if any.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Now, if such statements are taken as accusation, and the writer is asked to prove them, then it is hard to term activities of the athletic department as "dubious," his defense is that a person may have some good intentions or reasons for real proof cannot be established. Not even the eligibility committee could have been enough to declare any player eligible.
M. B.
Our Contemporaries
Of course other athletic staffs are guilty, and may they get their skangings soon; but the purpose of this misimplication is that the official committee's use of the rod.
Members of the eligibility committee didn't turn out to be such *cut threats* as some expected. The way they worked was a bit messy, and so she would have been pitiful, but the way in which they actually handled the difficulty deserves commendation. She said that she was "sorcered and perhaps justly." The individual athletes were not disqualified from collegiate competition and made an astonishing conduct of the athletic department.
(The New York Herald-Tribune)
Let us get straight on sports. If we continue to play along as we have been doing for over the past decade, up of even more hypocrisy. There are millions of devotees of sports in this country. The numbers will increase, but we hope also that they will play games for the fun they get out of them and not for some ulceration.
M. B.
SPORTS
We are enthusiastically in favor of professional sports. We enjoy professional baseball, horse racing, prize fighting, and even wrestling. But wherever money or its equivalent is the sole reason for competition we must recognize that we are recognizing the fact that we are sitting on a business deal. To avoid indimention on the ground that we have generalized too much, we make the reservation that the difference between work and play is the difference between work and play. We expect to be paid when we work; we expect to play when we play.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII    Monday, Jan. 12, 1921    No. 85
The regular meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 13, at 7-30. There will be election of officers for the institute. The meeting is to be held at the following address:
ACTIVITY BOOK:
A.I.E.E.
All students who expect to become candidates for teaching positions next fall are requested to meet in the Little Theater in Fraser hall on Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 4:30 p.m. The services of the Teachers Appointment bureau will be explained and blanks will be ready for registration.
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING:
H. F. CHANDLER, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 7:30 p.m., in room 5, sub-basement of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
RUSSELL BECK, President.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will hold initiation service and banquet at the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 5:15. THELMA CARTEI, Publicity.
A regular meeting of Phi Chi Delta will be held Tuesday, 13, at 5:30 in Westminster hall. MARY JANE HUTCHINS.
PHI CHI DELTA:
PHI CHI THETA:
There will be a meeting of Phi Chi Theta on Tuesday, Jan. 13 at 7:15 in room 1, Memorial Union building. IRENE MALONE, President.
PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION:
There will be an important meeting of the Pre-Law association in the little theater of Green hall at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 14. Election of officers and regular business will be followed by a speech by Professor Chinshu on "The Advantages of the Social Sciences" and a lecture by KENNETH A. SLOCUM, Vice President.
Regular meeting will be held at 1128 Miami大街 at 7 clock Tuesday evening. Elizabeth Moody will lead a discussion on "Voxion."
THETA EPSILON:
Y. M.C.A. CABINET:
YMCA. The YMCA cabinet will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the YMCA office.
FELIX MANLEY, President.
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Bacteriology club Tuesday, Jan. 13 at 12:30 in room 563. Sneeh hall.
**FRANK A. BLADEL.** Hall.
K. U. GYMNASTIC TEAM:
C. U' GYMNASTIC TEAM!
Please bring full white balloons for Jayhawk picture Tuesday at 4:30.
HUBERT B, G ALPHIN, Instructor.
MAC DOWELL CLUB:
A meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 8:10 p.m., in the rest room in central Administration. Miss Helen Bibola Hoho will present a very important matter to members. First ordered are now available. There will be a short program and refreshments. All members please be present.
OPEN FORUM:
SPECIAL EVENING MEETING
HERO K. Z. L'ECUYER.
Dr. William Edward Zouch will speak to a special evening meeting on "The Story of Commonwealth" at 7:30 Tuesday in the sub-basement of the Union Building, 189th Street and 2nd Avenue, New York City.
We are not going to waste any sympathy on the boys who wear their way up there, but they will be wearing us or we throw a bricklet at us if we did. Our interest is in the confusion of thought which cannot see the difference between two things — namely because it is a pleasant thing to do and another policy which says that we should avoid sharing a pair of taps, a deep chest or some other physical asset I must capitalize them instead of the gray matter God Himself has given us. The moment is the moment that so many super youngsters are the victim of their elders—men who are prepared to surrender. In sports competitors give of
their beet, their last breath, their very heartbeats, until the cinders of the track blind their eyes; they ought to give for something more than money.
(From The Unemployed)
There is not enough bread to go around. Economists explain that this is because of the overproduction of wheat. Yo, ho! Mr. Ripley.
There are 7,000,000 or 11,000,000 unemployed in the United States. Some say 7, some 11. It depends on whether the state or the members of Presidential commissions.
Plain Tales
--in
The best hoke of the year on the college professor was spruced at the student's dorm room. The students decimated Dec. 27-31. Since we heard it for the first time last night, it may still be missed.
Pershing's Own Story of the World War
"Why is a college professor grading papers like a doe eating sausage?" The answer is this: "He is partaking in his own material in mangled form."
Starts Jan. 12
The Kansas City Star
Phone 17 - 15 cents a week - 723 Mass.
@
@
Do you realize that the service offered at the
CAFETERIA
is the best to be found in the country.
"Our Food is Superior"
Campus Comment
So the eligibility committee has 'grave doubts' about K. U's adherence to rules. Well, 'grave doubts' do not express our opinion of some other's respect for the rules.
12 TAXI HUNSINGER
$
Special
$
DOLLAR PACKAGES Note Book Paper
1 ream 500 sheets No. 6 Narrow ruled
1 ream 500 sheets No. 6 wide ruled
1 ream 500 sheets No. 6 plain ruled
1 ream 500 sheets No. 13 wide ruled
1 ream 500 sheets No. 13 plain ruled
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
From the Star. Yesterday
A Big Court Game Ahead
JAYHAWKERS AND AGGIES CLASH SATURDAY NIGHT
If K. U. Is Victorious Over Oklahoma Tomorrow, the Game in Manhattan May Have Important Bearing on Race
Followers of the Big Six conference will have a great opportunity to sift the claims of the outstanding contenders for the basketball championship. Missouri holds after this week's schedule of five games has seen its close
Special Rates to Manhattan
Rent-a-Ford Company Call 433 916 Mass.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SAND TIME
$65 values $39.50
$50 values $33.35
$40 values $26.70
There never has been a time like the present to buy clothes. More good styles-better values!
Suits — Obercoats — Topcoats
$15 values $23.35
$30 values $20.00
$16 values $16.70
Ober's
LEAD TO FOOD OUT OF FEELS
at
MONDAY, JANUARY 12. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Men's and Women's Rifle Teams to Enter Contest
National Indoor Gallery Competition to be Held at Booneville, Mo.
Teams from both the men's and the women's teams will be entered in the indoor galleried State Rifle and Patrol association State Rifle and Kemper Military Feb. at Kemper Military
According to advance reports of the matches, the contest will be the most prestigious tournament tempted in the Middle West. In addition to the team matches, there will be a qualifying round and women in the team matches, the winning team in each competition will receive a large cup, and the members will receive a medal for being virtual medals. First place in the individual matches will be recognized with an award; participants placing will receive medals.
Ten members from each club we probably make the trip to Booneville. The members of both clubs have alibi cards, so they will match, and the others which they will fire this year. This year the two clubs do not fire on the range on the same days. The men's club uses the same day and Friday morning, while the women's club has the range all day Tuesday and Thursday and Friday afternight. This schedule of firing on the range provides the convenience of both the clubs.
--and mute, are 531 years old. They are stone and represent the handwork of an early Chinese sculptor. They are members of a school of Journalism of the university.
What's Doing Back Home News from Kansas Towns
Year's Fire Loss Is $17,000
Stork Leads Grim Reaper
Emporia - With only one fire station and approximately 3,500 homes to guard, the firemen kept Emporia's fire brigade in charge to the small figure of $17,000.
Mahatunh — The stork outran the grim reaper by a margin of 72 here last year. The 164 deaths were more than twice as many boys and girls 122 were boys and 114 were girls.
Chanute- The intensity of crime, as reflected in the aggregate fines imposed in police court, was diminished here last year, reports indicate. The number of cases filed against court receipts in 1930 were $1,857.50, compared to $2,690.80 in 1929.
Cawker City—Plans are being made to install "talkies" here in the new city auditorium. If the council agree to lease the auditorium for this purpose, pictures will be shown on Friday. The auditorium proves successful. Tuesdays and Wednesdays will also be "movie days" here.
Appointments
--and mute, are 531 years old. They are stone and represent the handwork of an early Chinese sculptor. They are members of a school of Journalism of the university.
Announcements
The fourth round of Intranational deck
tennis must be played off by Thursday.
Jan. 15, at 8 p.m.    Ruth Hoyer.
The faculty swimming class will no meet tonight because of the basketball game. Elizabeth Sherbon.
DeWayne Nolting, Secretary.
The regular meeting of the ALEE will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 13 at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Mr. L. L. Maus of the U.B.U. of Bureaux will give a demonstration on "Safety First." The spring semester will be held.
Want Ads
WE ARE moving to the farm. Our home at 1237 Vermont street is for sale or rent. Bungalow type, 7-room efficiency. E. C. Bussing. Phone 271443.
LOST: A green fountain pen, Friday.
Finder please call 1586. Reward-80
TYPING: Your papers typed neatly and carefully. 35c per thousand words. Phone H181R. —91
FOR SALE: Good Precision instrument set No. 23 and a slide rule at a bargain. 800 Mass. Phone 85.
WANTED, TYPING: Term papers,
themes, outlines, etc. Evangeline
Clark. 1640 New Hampshire street.
Phone 1068. — 90
NEW PORTABLE typewriter for rent.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 727
Mass. Phone 548. —90
FOR SALE. 1923 Ford Coupe with new parts and accessories for $33. Phone 2876. 1241 Tenn. --86
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls at 1334
Ohio. 1 double room; 2 half rooms.
Phone 2777. —66
FOR BENT: Rooms for girls at 1011 Indiana street for second semester. Phone 2955. —88
$5 REARD to anyone securing me
two girl roomers. Approved rooming
with $10 per person, rooms,
$12.00 each girl, with 15c
breakfast if desired. Also a room
for 15c breakfast if desired.
THE GREATER GYMPIA
SOCIETY
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley are attending the Inaugural ball and reception tonight in Topeka.
Harriet Grybill and Marquette Jackson will attend the inaugural ball in Topokha tonight. The former is Griswold, the latter is Grybill, and the latter is his niece.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house were Jane Reigart, Helen Layton, Wichita, and Milton Allen.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Nadine Limbocke to W. R Shaffer Jr. Mr. Shaffer is a member of Sigma Nu.
Graham Kreamer and William Abbott of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Phi Delta Theta house this weekend.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Winona Curran to George W Ball. Mr. Ball is a member of Sigma Nu.
Robert Solter, Stewart Wilson and William Smith, all of the University of Wichita, were visitors at the Alpha KappaLambda班房 Friday evening.
Guests over the week-end at the Pi Beta Phi house were Margaret Sanden, Lindbush, Janine Soule, Topela, Virgil Dobrina, Margaret Ryan of Kansas City, Mo.
The K. U. dames will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. O. J. S. Assisting hostesses are M. L. I. Bison, Mrs. N. R. Schuhman, Mrs. R.
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Ion Poor House Sunday was Guy Ward and Den Long of Emporia and Amelia Woodward of Kansas City.
Anna Marie and Walter Sellers have been called to their home in Independence because of the death of their father, Mr. F. J. Seller.
Sunday visitors at the Alpha Kappa
Lambda学校 were Mr. and Mrs, C. L.
Burton, Mrs. Albin Compston and Miss
Cynthia Compston, all of Kansas City,
Mp.
Miss Veta Lear, assistant to the Dean of the College, is ill at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
The Delta Zeta mother's circle meet this afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the chamber house. The business meet- ing program and serving of refreshments
Alumni Notes
J. T. Klepper, a graduate of the University of Kansas law school, announced that in the future he would be president of Depew, and Stanley of Wichita, Mr Klepper was graduated a year ago. He is also a professor and also of Phi Delta Pi law fraternity.
Paul W. Schmidt, LL.D, 72, who is now practicing law in Wichita, has been announced by George Adams, county attorney-elect there, as appointee to the Ohio Supreme Court and attorney. Mr. Schmidt has been deputy county attorney in Geauga county and probate judge in Wichita. He has served in the Ohio Supreme Court and George Jeffery of Wichita since 1929.
Mr. McIntosh left Kansas in the spring of 1928, as a research worker, and about six months ago was put in charge of this job. Mr. McIntosh is a Kansan by three connections, birth, education, and early occupation. After graduation he practiced for two years in City Center, and then moved to Topeka.
Richard E. McIntosh, LL.B,12 was recently appointed supervising editor of the commission for the revision and correction of the public status of New Jersey.
Paul Strickler, M.A.'29, is now teaching in Tarkio college at Tarkio Mo.
Beg Pardon
Delta Chi fraternity were the hosts at a dinner Sunday evening for Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and memorial service of Dr. John Delas as was previously announced.
--and mute, are 531 years old. They are stone and represent the handwork of an early Chinese sculptor. They are members of a school of Journalism of the university.
GLARING LIGHTS
IMPERFECT PRINT
SMALL TYPE
--and mute, are 531 years old. They are stone and represent the handwork of an early Chinese sculptor. They are members of a school of Journalism of the university.
—are just a few of the punishments to which you subject your eyes.
HOUSE OF LEGISLATURE HAS
16 FORMER K. U. STUDENTS
Help your eyes retain their strength and clearness by getting properly fitted glasses.
F. H. ROBERTS
Optomettist
833 Mass. St.
Eight members of the Kansas state are graduates or former students of the University. They are Ralph Lester, LLB, KSU; John Carlson, LLB, KSU; Jane Cannon, Carlson, LLB, KSU; Anthony Gill, Carlson, LLB, KSU; Ottawa, Edwin Bubber, II, S9; Seneca, Ray G. Trap, B.S. 89; Henington, Oak D. Newitt, LLB, 67; Oxford, W. and J. Kresel, IKS, 88
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Members of the House who are graduates or formerly of the University are as follows John L. Parkhurst, C. Kearney, f19, Douglas county; C. E Carry, f12, Cheyenne county; S. C Burrows, f13, Broadlea LLB-96, Edwyn county; Donald Muir, LLB-12, Harper county; William L. White, f22, Lyon county; W. M. Reid, Lyon county; Max C. Bucklin, f22, Frat county; Hal E. Harlan, LLB-12, Rile county; Aaron Coleman, LLB-14, Bedford county; J. W. Blo
Friday, Jan. 23 to Thursday, Jan. 29, 1931. (Inc.)
FRIDAY
January 23
A.M. 8:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 8:00 classes 2; 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
SATURDAY
January 24
A.M. 9:20 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
P.M. 9:20 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
MONDAY
January 25
A.M. 1:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
TUESDAY
January 27
A.M. 10:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
4:30 classes all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
DAY
A.M. 11:20 classes all hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:20 classes all hours at 8:30 to 11:20
DAY
A.M. 2:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
20
L.L.B.96, Sedwick county; Frank H. McFarland, A.I.B., Shawnee county;
Holmes Meade, c/11, Shawnee county;
Templeton Townes, c/11, of Sherman man count.
Read the Kansan Want ads.
GIANT STONE LIONS ON WAY TO M.U. JOURNALISM SCHOOL
San Francisco, Jan. 10–(UF) — Two three-ton lions stopped here enroute to Kansas City and the University of Missouri at Columbia.
The beasts were carved in the early days of the Ming dynasty by a sculptor who had never seen a lion.
Lynn Charged with Forgery
B. R. Lynn, who is charged with having forged a $25 check to H. Sutherland last Friday, wwn caught in a traffic jam that will be brought back to Lawrence today.
Suits and O'Coats Cleaned and pressed
ELECTRIC RADIOS
50c
Complete $59.50
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N. H. Streets, Phone 383
Shimmons Bros.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work, Especially.
836 Mass. Phone 161
GUARANTEED
AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
Just An
Snappy Pull-in Service Day or Night
Gulley's Garage
13 W. 9th Phone 132
AUTOMOBILE
A
"Will you look at this excellent car—it is for sale." . . . "What is the name of it?" . . . "It has no name, but it is a very good automobile." . . . "Yes, but who made it?" . . . "That I cannot tell you, I don't know. But it is a very fine car with eight cylinders, the best type of four-wheel brakes." . . "Thanks, but I do not believe I would be interested in a car unless I knew the maker."
A CONVERSATION such as this is unimaginable. You have never seen a nanneless motor-car offered for sale. You would not consider its purchase no matter what the price. Yet every day you are offered merchandise which has no more sponsorship than this hypothetical car.
A radio set which is represented to be "just as good as the advertised makes." . . Shoes and clothing of plausible appearance but unknown origin. . . Food and cosmetics with new and strange labels.
Some of these goods are offered at lower prices than the well-known brands you have been accustomed to buy. But unknown merchandise at a reduced price is always open to suspicion.
In a year when you are trying, perhaps, to make every dollar buy the greatest possible value, it is more than ever important to buy goods of known worth—advertised goods. It is important in small purchases, just as in buying a motor-car, to know that the manufacturer stands back of what he has made. When he puts his name and trade-mark on the goods, and advertises them for your attention, you can depend upon getting the worth of your money. No manufacturer can afford to advertise goods of questionable value. And the manufacturer who has built his business by advertising can give you better value for your money than is possible with unknown merchandise.
Not only he has sold goods, but he has made friends and customers. On their steady patronage he can keep his plant running. He can maintain his sources of quality materials. He can keep together his forces of skilled workmen and thus maintain the values which are promised in his advertising.
It pays to read advertising and to buy advertised goods. It pays because of the values you receive and at the same time contributes to the sound and orderly progress of American business.
FROM A RECENT ADVERTISEMENT OF
N. W. AYER & SON, Inc.
ADVERTISING HEADQUARTERS. WASHINGTON SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA
.
NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO DETROIT LONDON
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY JANUARY 12, 1831
Experienced K.U. Team Will Battle Sooners Tonight
Jayhawkers Favored to Win Opening Conference
Game
KFKU TO BROADCAST
Probable starting lineup for tonight's
**noun**
Kansas
Kauai
Bishop
W. Johnson
Cox
Gary
**verb**
hit
kiss
fell
eat
grow
hear
become
watch
The somewhat impressive Oklahoma Sooners who are not so highly touted since their defeat at the hands of Iowa have now earned a night and help the Jayhawks ring up the Big Six basketball curtain here. The game, which starts at 7:30, will be the opening conference contests for the regular season. They'll be broadcast by radio, station KFKU.
Both teams have won six pre-conference games without a loss. Kansas had scored 20 points in the early season schedule of the two. In the games played the Jayhawks have scored 200 points to their opponents in seven games. Missouri Tigers in a non-conference tilt, Oklahoma, on the other hand, has garnered 201 points to 166 scored by Kansas.
In losing to Iowa State 35-25 Saturday night, the Sooners lost their eleventh consecutive conference game against Alabama in sixth place with no victories and ten defeats. Coming to Lawrence they will attempt to raise their court status, and Coach Allen's quintet must prepare to face the Oklahoma team to get back to the road to victory.
The M. Otrea hardwood court players have other scores in mind that will make them a doubly difficult team. As the second-round winner, ample there, is the biggest Big Six controversy in which Coach McDermott attempts to have the two Johnson brothers outusted from conference competition to impress the Oklahoma basketball mentor that must be aware of making harsh statements concerning their success.
Kansas must also defend its early season reputation. To host the game, Kansas has chosen to protect the proteses who have been highly touted since the start of the season, and preclude them from playing.
Couch McDermott will have the service of Meyer and Beck, two capable players. Beck is an Oklahoma team, is both a clever dribler and a good shot from back-court. Beck, an outstanding defensive player, has been called upon that should not be greatly troubled by the Oklahoma forward wall. It is in importance for Beck to play against Iowa State Saturday.
Coach Allen will start an experienced team with the exception of one player. O'Larry and Bishop will be at home on Saturday playing their second and third years respectively for Kansas. Bishop, voted out of the game, will undoubtedly be a marked man from the outset of the game. He has a way, however, of eluding players in his position.
W. Johnson at center is the only inexperienced conference player who played in a team that pressed Jayhawk followers in early games, and although he is making his Big Six debut, there is little worry that he will be able to use a usual form because of stage fright.
In Cox and Page, guards, Coach Allen has the best defense com-
pared to many players in all big Six player, plays out-
standingly both on defense and offense. He bumps the loop from back of the net, but when he is disturbing to opposing pennants, Page, a cool and collected player, is disheartened. The game could give trouble to the Sooners tonight.
Good luck with this game, which includes such outstanding players as Bauon, Ramsey and K. Johnson. Coach Allen nautisat in his original lineup without greatly damaging the court play of his team. Coach M-Dernert, on the other hand, has little material that he can draw from.
Taking everything into consideration the Jayhawks should score a victory by at least ten points. A more impressive whipping might be dealt out of the Kona against not somewhat hardspaced by early season injuries.
Thieves Enter Two Homes
A thief broke into the house at 634. Ohio street last night and s靶 part of the silverware. A house at 1375 Hübfe reported that nothing was reported stolen.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The Jenny Wren station, WREN,
* broaden the news of the Big Six
* eligibility committee action fur-
nished
* Saturday evening, interrupting the
* regular program at 9 o'clock.
This is in addition to the an-
nouncement of the action at the K.I.L.
library by the Kansan which was de-
scribed in Sunday morning's paper.
99
Probable Starting Lineup for Oklahoma
CHARLES GRADY.
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA
GRADY JACKSON
ELVIN ANDERSON
图
With Anderson and Grady at forwards, Jackson center, and Captain Meyer and Beck at guard, the Kansas quarter will face stiff opposition tonight in the University Auditorium. Tonight's game will be the first conference tilt for the Jayhawks and the second for the Sooners. Oklahoma left to Iowa State Saturday night by a score of 25 to 35. These five Sooners scored 25 of the 25 points. A substitute, Young, caged a field goal. Captain Meyer, Beck, and Graded the Oklahoma attack, each collecting six points. The game will start at 7:30 and will be the Jayhawkers' first home game. Kansas has won six non-conference games but none have been played in Lawrence.
10
Jayhawk Cagers Close 1929-30 Season Second
Records Reveal Basketers Wi
Seven Titls; Missouri
Gets Championship
CAPTAIN MEYER
The Jayhawker's Big Six basketball records for the 1929-30 season show that Kansas won seven games and lost three, ending the season in second place.
DONALD DAVIS
Missouri won the championship by scoring eight victories to two defeats. Coach Allen's men scored a total of 283 points to opponents 254, made 104 field hit opportunities and also conference teams, and tallied 60 free throws to 74 for other schools.
Following is the record of games played in the order that the teams met, scores, baskets and free throws made by teams in competition with K. U:
| | Score | Bask. | Fr. | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 34 | 11 | 1 | |
| Oklahoma | 22 | 7 | | |
| Kansas | 37 | 13 | 1 | |
| Iowa State | 16 | 4 | | |
| Kansas | 29 | 13 | | |
| Kansas Aggies | 25 | 10 | | |
| Kansas | 27 | 10 | | |
| Nebraska | 20 | 5 | 1 | |
| Kansas | 25 | 9 | | |
| Oklahoma | 23 | 10 | | |
| Kansas | 32 | 12 | | |
| Kansas Aggies | 30 | 10 | 1 | |
| Kansas | 18 | 6 | | |
| Missouri | 29 | 12 | | |
| Iowa State | 27 | 11 | | |
| Kansas | 36 | 16 | | |
| Nebraska | 35 | 13 | | |
| Kansas | 18 | 6 | | |
| Missouri | 23 | 8 | | |
CANADA SOON TO POSSESS
Plain silk and wool dresses cleaned and pressed
CANADA SOON TO POSSESS
LARGE 74-INCH TELESCOPE
Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th N. H. Streets. Phone 383
Toronto - Canada will now have two of the world's three largest telescopes. This became known here today with the help of a professor by Prof. C. A. Chauk, head of the department of astonomy of the University of Toronto, that a 74 inch reflecting telescope was built in 1952 to observe versity. Among existing telescopes, only the 100 inch reflector at the Mt Wilson Observatory, in California, is larger. It can also be used as a great mirror which concentrates the light of the star at which it is pointed. Both of these instruments, however, will be surpassed in size by the 290 inch telescope in the southern California for the California Institute of Technology. Such an understudy will be several years before it is completed. Another project for a huge perhaps, perhaps even bigger than 260 telescope in Florida, has been in Miami, Florida, but as yet no real work has been done on it.
Send the Kansan home.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
60c
Intramurals
This week's intramural basketball schedule is as follows:
Monday, west court, Hum vs. Haud club, 9 p.m.; east court, D.SL. vs. Ph Kappa, 9.
Wednesday, west court, Signa Mu vs. Alpha KappaLambda, 8; Phi Chi vs. Delta Sigma Pi, 9; Theta Tau vs. Connopolitan, 10; east court, Signa Alpha Mu vs. Signa Epiphoni, 8; Krupi Chi vs. Winged Wings, 9; Gam Phi vs. K A, 10 A.
Tuesday, west court, Chilha Delta vs. Alpha Kappa Pai, 10; east court Louisiana Independents vs. Rinkey Dinks, 10.
Thursday, west court, Dip Debt L B,
Delta SigmaLambda B, 10; east court,
Pigh Gain B, Delta Sig Pi B, 10
A.T.O. B, Delta Sig Pi B, 10
A.T.O. B, 630; D.U. A, A.T.O., 730;
east court, Chi Delta sig vs. Delta Sig
pi B, 630; Duminik club vs. Duba, 730.
Saturday, went court, Phi Delt B i v.
Delta Ch. B 10 a.m.; Acoma v. Phi B i
Phi P. B 9th Delt v. Sigma Chi i. H1; Man
B ii. B 10 a.m.; Kappu v. Delta Tau i.
Delta Tau. 10, Kappu v. B delt.
Tau B, 11, Sigma Chi B v. Delt Sig
Lambda B 1.
Old Grad at Boulder Game
W. E. Henderson Played With Firs Jayhawker Cagers in 1899
Before his graduation from the
University, Mr. Henderson earned a
letter in track, football, and the then
Missouri State University. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
W. E. Henderson, A.B.99, of the Commonwealth bank, was one of the honor guests at the basketball game between Duke and Kansas, held at Boulder recently. Mr. Henderson was a member of the first basketball team ever to repatriate from Cuba in 1889 by Dr. James Naimith, who invented the game while at the Springfield, Mass. Y. M. C. A. training college, and was an athletic department.
Later he coached athletics and then entered business. He went to Boulder 11 years ago.
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Phone 1051
Group Play Completed In Women's Basketba
Kuppas, Alpha Gamma Delta and Independents Are Announced Winners
Alpha Gamma Delta is winner of group 2 which included Omega Gamma Delta and Omega Gamma Delta. The Independents won the championship of group 3 over I. W. W., P. D. Q.
The winner of group 4, in which are Alpha Omicron P. Sigma Kappa, Delta Zeta and Corbin hall, will be announced and Cornish scheduled for tomorrow are played.
In women's intranatrural basketball Saturday, Kappa Kappa Gamma emerged裔 group in group I over Gamma Alpha Alpha Chi Omega, and Tp Beta Phi.
The schedule is 8. p.m. Chi Omega
The Alpha Dei Sigma Kappa court and
Dei Delta Sigma Kappa court
9 p.m., Alpha Chi Omega vs. Kappa
Kappa Gamma on court 1; and Wat-
staff Kappa on court 2.
Semi-final will be played on Thursday, Jan. 15. The schedule is 8 p.m., Monday through Friday. Gamma vs. winner of group 2. Alpha Gamma Delta. 9 ppm, winner of group 4.
Ames Five Looms as Contender for Conference Title
Cyclones Spring Upset by Defeating Sooners Last Saturday
JAYHAWKS FAVORED
Kansas City, Jan. 12.—UCP—With
contender appraisal not yet well started, a dark-lur-
k contender appears to have thrust its
way into the conference championship
Iowa State, conceded only a loss' end in this year's race on the basis of early season non-conference games, and lost in the opening game for any case squad, having flashed its emotional basketball to defend the OKC title. The conference championship conference premieres Saturday night.
In the other conference open Saturday night, Missouri defending champion Kansas State won the poor play of early games and fell before a closely guarding Nebraska
Tomtit will see the other Big Six teams, the University of Kansas and the Kansas Angels, swirling into octon. The Jayhawks will engage the Sooners on the home court in Lawrence; the Grizzlies will engage to the Kansas Angels at Columbia.
Jayhawk May Be Crippled
There was a possibility that the Jagu
Lawk team would be crippled in the first conference appearance by the purposes of Bohos, Boho St. forward, or war-
rior.
However, tussles Oklahoma can find the range, which that team's sharp shooters seem unable to do Saturday; Kansas looks a sure winner against them. The Kansas Angels can hardly defeated by the fambling Missouri-
Overlooking the possibility of an upset, the three games Friday, which will see all Big Six teams in action, should point the way to the ultimate winner.
That night Kansas will meet Coach Corvault Angela. The Angels, led by Alex Nigro, Kansas City forward, appear to be a team of sharpshooters.
Missouri will entertain the Iowa State cagers Friday in the third conference tangle. Nebraska takes on the Oklahoma game. The game may prove important in the conference standing. It will be least indicative to what extinct Nebraska has succeeded in the season's campaign. If these cagers take the measure of the Ok-
HATS! Cleaned and blocked
50c
Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th B N. H. Streets, Phone 183
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
There will be a poster on the bulletin board with gymnastics information which all women who were interested in interclass basketball are requested to sign. Those who played in intraclass competitions will also receive a poster.
If a sufficient number of women are interested, Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, will lead the course on the possibility of first and second class teams. Entrance in intramural basketball team 10 points toward W. A. A. member.
'ahmah dribblers, they develop into real contenders.
WOMEN TO BEGIN ORGANIZING
FOR INTERCLASS KBASTETRA
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"A MARVELOUS PICTURE,"
George D. Foster, KU
AIRLINES
D. W. GRIFITH'S First all talking picture... INCOLN
Milk
WALTER HUSTON
UNA MARKEL
Ask those who saw the Preview!
—A true story of Lincoln's Life.
THE WEEKEND
"PART TIME WIFE"
Also Selected Shorts
Thursday-Friday
A STORY OF MODERN MARRIAGE
and a Boy Whose Life was Almost Ruined by a Part Time Mother.
with EDMUND LOWE and LEILA HYAMS
SELECT YOUR CANDIDATE for MISS AUSTIN
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Colder tonight with
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T
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Concerts of KU orchestra and band to night and Thursday night.
VOL. XXVIII
Reception Draws Large University Group to Topeka
Band Displays Spread For mation in Parade; Many Meet Woodring
LEGISLATURE MEETS
The University was well represented at the inaugural ceremonies of Governor Harry S. Woodring at Torpeda key campus, the home of Lindley and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, who were guests at the reception last night given in honor of the new governor at the college, the band, and a number of students.
The KU. band, under the direction of J. C. McCanes, appearing for the first time at the inauguration of a governor of Kansas since 1913 was noticeable by its spread formation in contrast with the appearances of the other bands.
The reception line stood at the east end of the rotunda on the main floor, where a large plaque orientated in national colors, and a display of flowers completely decorated the rotunda, the attention of the audience was awoken by a large floral piece in the east alcove.
No. 86
Kritsen at Head of Line
Colonel J. S. Kriten, the Governor's aide, was at the head of the line. Next was Governor Woodring and Miss Marianne Stokes, who succeeded Mrs. Graybill succeeded them and the justices of the supreme court and officers of the receiving line.
The guests of honor were the Rubi brothers, sons of the President of Mexico.
The first to be introduced were the state senators and their families. Each senator wore a white carnation in his coat lapel. The members of the house of representatives and their families wore a red carnation on their lapel a red carnation was pinned.
University Well Represented
The floor was under direction of Col Charles H. Browne, Horton, in charge of the 135th infantry there. The National Guards watched over the reepees on Friday and Saturday. The National Guard uniforms which have just been issued recently.
Legislature Convenes
A large number of Kansas students were present at the inaugural ball and attended the spring concert, attended from the University were Lucee Quantius, Frances McLintyre, Ruth Krochlii, Martha Mae Baugh, Margareta Snyder, Martha Sidobethian, Madeline McKone, Staziane Falter, Florence Grosso, Maria Sidobethian, John Rose, John Krenner, Ken Meuser, Sam Barries, Tom Younamus, Bob Reynolds, Tegarden, William Cannon, Jack Lutton, David Wall, Hugh Hale, Bob Kau, Mr McDonald, Morris McCree, John
Topeka, Jan. 13 - (UP) - The 1921 session of the Kansas legislature opened here today.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931
Both houses convened at noon. In the senate the numbers were holdovers and there were no oaths to be administered. In the house the members were called before the speakers table in order to appoint Chief Justice John W. Dawson.
Ben S. Garrin, of Noceo, was named temporary chairman and prepaired over the event, but also spoke to the host, as speaker Harlan then took charge of the session while the organizer
Book by Malin Is Praised
Leaflet Contains Commendations of Many College Historians
A leaflet containing a number of commendations for a recent book by Pro James C. Malin of the history department, "The United States After the War," published by S.C. Mitchell books are included as S. C. Mitchell of publishers, Ginn and Company.
Among those whose praises of the University of Richmond, Prof. J. A. Martin, of Columbia, prof. John W. Oliver of the University of Pittsburgh; Prof. A. E. Martin of Penn State; David S. Muzey of Columbia and A. H. Buffington of Willemstad.
The book is divided into four parts "The United States and the Establishment of International Relations" "Foreign Policies" and "Politics and Political Theories."
Winchester Kan. Jan. 13, —UP) (PW)
H. Bishop, 65, a rural mail carrier for more than a quarter of a century, died on Tuesday at age 89 in uncompromised from the funnes of a stove.
Aged Mail Carrier Dies
are Club Will Hear Speaker
Aero Club will host
Everett Oloff, manager of the Curri-
ginal aircraft industry in Kansas C.
will give a lecture on the airplane
industry at the meeting of the KU. Aero club to be held next Tuesday
in room 116, Marvin hall.
》
The life of the famed not all lillypop and pink lemonade, according to Harley Volkmann, recently acclaimed the "Adonis of the K. U. campus."
Volkman, 'Adonis' of Campus Gets Movie Offers and Plenty of Fan Mail
At the opening of the first semester, Volkmann took the regular physical examination required of all freshmen, and was found to be the most perfect physicist in the university. She tested the lung tester and in other ways proved to be a physical phenomenon.
Then came the fan mail, Communi
The press was quick to grasp the facet of his image, which he mediately photographed in various ap propriate poses, and his pictures appeared in leading newspapers through the years.
Temperature May Drop to 10 Degrees Tonight
Report Says Tomorrow to Be Coldest Day This
Season
Kansas City, Jan. 13 – (UP) – King Wintree rode into Kansas City and vicinity today on the crest of a northwest wind blowing out of areas of subzero temperatures to the north, and other areas with temperatures of the season tonight.
Although the weather observer saw the cold weather coming yesterday, the snow began to appear a surprise. Snow began to fall here shortly before 6 o'clock and soon after 7 o'clock in the afternoon, thin blanket of white. Mr Hanrick and the snow is a local condition and not a problem.
According to A. M. Hamrick, government weather observer, the mercury rises tonight in Kansas City and temperature close to the zero mark will be reached.
After reaching close to the zero mark onight, the mercury will climb back o 15 or 20 degrees tomorrow. Tomorrow probably will be the coldest day this season. Tomorrow night the mercury will start a gradual upward limb.
Dean Schwegler to Speak
Dean Raymond A. Schwegel, of the School of Education, will be the principal speaker tomorrow evening at a meeting in Kansas. The Kansas agricultural convention which is being held in Topka this week. The banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk hotel. Dean Schwegel has been named Character, as the subject of his talk.
Talk Will Be Given at Kansas Agricultural Convention
Frank H. Manning, president of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture and oastmaster at the banquet, will respond to greetings which are to be presented by the commissioners' bake by Gov. Harry H. Woodring and dayor W. O. Rigby, respectively.
The guests of honor at the occasion will include Miss Florence Mielchert of the United States, and Capt. Dan D Caesement, who is recognized for his achievements in beef production and championships along this line.
This Agricultural convention is an annual affair and consists of representatives from the four state delegate. The delegates are chosen from the farm organizations in each county.
Mineral Wells. Texas. -(UP)—Because a census enumerator failed to regard as confidential all of the information which she learned in her rounds Grandma "Hide" Brown, 50 and blind got an expensive radio set this Christ
Grandma Brown told the enumerator hat she had no radio but wanted one o regain contact with the world which he has not seen in many years. The girl said that a friend of the Mr. Wells Index and a fund was raised o buy the radio.
Allen Proposes Small Basketball Tax For Founding of Naismith Memorial
One young fellow wrote a long and pessimistic letter explaining that he had never been able to be anything but a soda jerk. He seemed to desire nothing more than to get perhaps a hie-man or two on how to become a he-man. Another man wrote from Maine that there would be some "filing" in that state soon, and wanted to know if Volkmann would be interested in coming there for a movie career.
ations from persons who had seen his picture and read about him came from localities throughout the nation. Most of them flanken their faces, then flenders who thought, after reading his measurements, that Volkmann was just the he-man-type that they admired. He wasn't a man with four inches tall, blonde and blue eyes, and would like to hear from him. She didn't ask him for his picture — she already knew him. Volkmann she did not declare herself to be wealthy. Other girls, blondes, brunettes and in-between wrote similarly. Volkmann began to think that someone had been holding him as a prospect for matrimony.
"It would be a fitting tribute to Doctor Naimiuth, inventor of basketball, if colleges and schools of America would fix a small voluntary game-tax on basketball, the proceeds of which would be used to establish a Naimiuth College for athletic education." Coch "Phoh" Allen, basketball mentor at the University, said.
Doctor Nasmith, who invented basketball while a member of the faculty at McGraw-Hill University, sets some 40 years ago, required that 9 men constitute one team. This was followed by a team that was tailored 18 members, and the instructor wanted each person in the class to play.
Volkmann answered none of the letters.
He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and his home is in Lyon. He weighs 150, ask feet tall, and weight 200 pounds.
Rulings on Scholarship Deficiencies Stresse
"How well he succeeded in creating the game." Coach Allen said, "is shown by the fact that it is estimated 18 million persons are interested in basketball today. Naimith's original idea was to make basketball a mass game and create an environment of that the game has developed into an intricate five-man game with millions of teams playing. Basketball is the only national or international game that comes from the mind of a single man.
The grade of incomplete is given only to students who have not completed some of their class work for some good reason, but who have done the rest of the work in the course.
A grade of incomplete may be removed by special examination, but unless it is properly removed by the end of the next semester, it becomes a fail-
Letter to College Faculty Empha sizes Limits of 'Incomplete' Rating
Instructors have been asked to re-ont to the fact that evidence in rhetoric is not written in time before graduation if a student's command of English proves to be unsatisfactory.
Incomplete are not to be given to *students* who have fallen behind in their studies, so those who have deliberately not taken a quiz or handed in a notebook, or to those who have completed all of their work and quite come up to it he pass marking
Coach Allen suggests two sites as places appropriate for a memorial, the Springfield campus overlooking the historic Lake Mansoori, or Mt. Oread, where Doctor Naismith has served in the field of physical education for 32 years.
As yet, the College office has not re-issued its shipment of class schedules the previous week. The college also a rather limited number of copies, is handing out sparsely scheduled. Nevertheless, the college engineering office now. Scheduled of other schools are available at the reservation office.
Instructors have been asked to report with their final grades students whose use of English is unsatisfactory and students so reported will be notified by the instructor in order of losing their credit in freshman rhetoric. If two or more of a student's instructors make adverse reports, the dean will consult with the department of English, and it is required to re-enroll in the subject at his earliest opportunity.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION CLASS
SCHEDULE IS NOW AVAILABLE
The last meeting of the Chemistry club to be held this semester will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Werner, state food analyst and student adviser will be in charge of the program. Floyd E. Fassnack and the subject "Deposition of Metals from Aqueous Solutions."
Schedules of the School of Education classes for the second semester have seen received and are available in the school's office.
Chemistry Club to Meet
Hospital Plans Are Started
The inventor of the game is also a member of the national joint-company. Coach Allen has been elected for life. Coach Allen is also a member of this committee.
State Architect Says New Building Will Probably Be V-Shaped
Work on the plans for the new student hospital has begun, said Mr. J. Karrig, the dean of medical decision by the Board of Regents to locate the hospital between Blake and Fraser halls was made Jan. 9, and while several plans have been considered, no action has been taken.
County Club Activities Reported to Ellsworth
The building will probably be a three story structure, in the shape of a "V" Mr. Radotinsky estimated that the building would be 120 feet by 40 feet, and would cost approximately $150,000. Plans will be completed near February.
Reports from 17 of the 32 high schools in the 12 county club districts of Kansas have been received by Fred Fuchs, the executive director of a sociation, since the holiday, it was learned at the association office today. These various counties, on some of whom less than the 15,000 leaders who are to appear in the Jayhawker, were picked by the meeting of the county club chairmen in their meeting last year.
Dances, Social Affairs and Talks by Faculty Members Over Holidays
These reports from the counties are mainly a resume of the various vacation activities which have been carried on by the clubs there. They range all the way from dances and social affairs to academic activities at the University faculty. Also included in the reports is information as to the choosing of a county leader from the designated county, future activities, dues collected, and miscellaneous ad-
Mr. Ellsworth emphasized the need of early reports from the counties so that all would be reported. With 15 left to report, time is growing short, he said.
Activities During Holidays
The 12 districts into which Kansas has been divided includes 33 counties. District I, Oberlin; Decatur county, Oakley; Logan county, Scott City, Olathe; Bellevue; Clark县 Sublette, Haskell county, no report, Gray county, District III no report, Barber county, Phillips county, Kiowa, Barber county, District IV, St. Paul county, no report, Kingman county; District V, Harvey and Siedgwick county, no report
According to Mr. Ellsworth, interest in the program in the various high schools this year has been unusually strong and much activity will probably be evidenced between semesters. He said he will be teaching in as soon as possible so that all high school leaders may appear TMiss-g'lr year's issue of the Jayhawker.
District VI, Florence, Marion county, washington and Morris counties, no report; District VII, Burlington and Brown counties, no report; District VIII, Topoka, Shawnee county, Riley and Geary counties, no report; District IX,Pt. Scott, Bourbon county, No report; District X, counties, no report; District X, Chester, Laptabe county, Chamute, Neosho county, Coffeville, Montgomery county, Oakes of Knox County, Baldwin, Douglas county
Interest Strong in High Schools
Washington, Jan. 13—(UP) The Washington voted to send the disputed case to the Supreme Court, citing a call on a roll call following inaction. The court ruled to break the week long deadlock.
Vote on Drought Relief
Best F. Buchanan, uncle, was operated upon for appendicitis at the student hospital on Sunday. 11 students confined to the hospital. Most of these patients are suffering from appendicitis.
Student Has Appendix Removed
In Congress Today
Senate continues debate of Edgar B. Brossard's nomination to the commission staff, Campaign funds committee hears G伦 Tait, Maryland Republican state chairman, and J. M. Hillman, a Tennessee man for Kentucky. Indiana affairs committee continues its inquiry into the Klamath, Orc, Indiana reservation Interstate commerce commission concludes it will be to regulate interstate bus traffic.
House votes on Vestal copyright bill, then takes up debrief relief bill and War department appropriations bill. He hears on building program. Veterans committee discusses proposed hospitalization in Indiana and Illinois. Foreign affairs committee considers private claim bill. Military affairs committee considers private claim bill. Public land committee considers Calendar measure committee takes up pending bills.
Dr. William Zeuch States that Colleges Call for Sacrifice
University System Severely Censured by Forum Speaker
PURPOSE SUPERFICIAL
"Education in a labor world would not be on a paranatical basis such as we have in our universities today, whereby the majority of students are trained to work in factories and sacrificed to give them such an opportunity." Dr. William E. Willes, executive director of Commonwealth College, a labor college in Ark, Ark. told the special forum meeting in the ecole de l'éducation to talk on "Education for a Labor World."
"In order to be truly educated, an individual must know himself, know and be able to find himself in his physical world, be familiar with his social environment, be familiar with the adult cultural stream," he continued. "Education in the labor world of the future will include all these essentials of education, but will go still farther, tying up the whole education with the productive aspect of living."
Individual Must Know Self
Hero K. Z. L'Euyer was in charm of the meeting at which 22 were present. It was announced that the specia meeting to be held in the sub-mansion of the Union building tonight, would be held at 7:30 of 739 an announced formerly.
"Modern System Based on Propaganda"
"Device Zeuthen emboldens his belief that our modern educational system was based upon propaganda for the purpose of fitting an individual into the world. He believes that he must him to see the institutions as they really exist. He believes that society can have one of two possible futures, either that of stabilized capitalism or a decently developed nation which he calls the labor world.
"The labor world education will be rid of the non-essentials that are put into our curriculum, and we need new jobs for professors," Doctor Zeuch added, completing his 20-minute talk, "and would be only for those who want to make an independent of outside aid."
Orchestra Concert Tonight
A musical event of interest to both the University and the city will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the University Symphony orchestra at 8 o'clock tonight in the Audiotourism. No admission charge is made. The symphony concert has been welded together by Prof. Karl Kuehrenger who has united a group of the best talent on the Hill.
Ambitious Program Prepared of Symphonic Proportions
The three major orchestral works, which will be presented are the "Ruy Blas" overture from Mendelssohn, the "Lieder" by D. Farnhamphrey, and the "Les Preludes" from Listz.
Portions of the new opera by Prof. Donna Lippincott. "The Sun Bride" also will be given with rehearses, with solo voices from the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and a chorus from the choir.
Declares Brothers Innocent
Declares Brothers Innocent
Incident
Cantwell, B.S., veteran criminal lawyer,
announced today that he was a witness
of the murder of Alfred J. Lingle,
Chicago Tribune undercover reporter
and journalist, indicted as the slayer,
was innocent.
Washington, Jan. 13 — (UP) The house voted today against a $10,000,.000 food loan to farmers. By a bate of five votes, the committee would instruct its conference committee on the pending drought relief bill to accept the senate amendment accepting the plan.
FOUR PAGES
W.A.A. TO SPONSER ROLLER
SKATING PARTY WEDNESDAY
SKATING PARTY WEDNESDAY
W. A.A. is sponsoring a roller skating party for the members of W.A.A. and other women not members of the organization but are interested in ath-
The skating party will be held at the Wigwam Bolster Center, Eighth and 11th Street, 275-860-3300 until 6 p.m. This party will take place of a regular event on the campus of a regulated entertainment for University organizations is being introduced in this student and parent co-op meeting.
$11,530,680 Prohibition Appropriation Sought
Increased Amount Expected to Signalize Fight by Wet Bloc
Washington, Jan. 13—(UF)—Appropriation of $115,000 for the federal probation bureau providing for 376 inmates in a county soomed and the regular expenses in enforcement, is carried in the combined justice, state, commerce and labor department appropriation bill reported to Congress today by the appropriation committee.
Presentation of the measure, which is to be taken up Thursday, is the sign-off at the door. If a house wet block which is expected to contest some of the appropriations proposed
The appropriation for prohibition is greater by $2,530,680 than that for the last fiscal year, when it was under the treasury.
Red Cross Man to Be Here
Schedule of A. T. McCue, Who Will Demonstrate Life Saving, Announced
During his stay of three days i.Awareness of the child will conduct it with the examiner in conjunction with the examiners schoo which will be held in the Kansas pool. Fees: $45.00 for 10, 15, 10 am. First aid lecture and demonstration at fire station no. 1 for firemen, police, and the telephone and computer equipment. Main speaker at Kiwanis luncheon: 2:50 p.m. Water demonstration for Orlando. Fees: $30.00 for school; pool: 30 p.; examiner school in University pool; 8 p.; Oficial at swimming meet, Kansas
A definite schedule of the activities A, T. McCaule, Red Cross life saving A, T. McCaule, Red Cross life saving was announced this morning by Herbert G. Alphin, chairman of the loca
Friday, Jan. 16, 2:30 p.m.: Wate demonstration for women in Robinson pool; 3:30 Meet with Quack club; 4:30 Water demonstration for men in KU pool; 5:15 Meet with Kamaa swim ming team; 7 to 10 p.m. Examiner
Saturday, Jan. 17, 9 to 12 a.m.: Finish examiners school.
Wait for Personal Reports
Washington, Jan. 15—(UP)—President Hoover's law enforcement committee waited for one of its members to complete his prohibition reports. Henry W. Anderson, Richmond, Va., was busy writing his personal views on the prohibition problem, which are to be appended to the main part of the
Wickersham Commission Meeting Unattended by Full Membership
Only three members of the commission attended the meeting today, and not more than four were expected to attend. Those attending are Chairman Wickersham, Judge Kenneth McIntosh and Henry W. Anderson.
W. S. G. A. will meet in the Union building tonight, at 7:15. Discussion of the plan for the W. S. G. A. Music department to the main business of the evening.
Bobber, housebreakers, and any others who may depend upon similar professions for a livelihood should take warning at the experience suffered by them, and in the sight and postpone their activities, at least until after final week is over.
Pi Kappa Alpha's Launch Surprise Attack on Early Morning Intrude
land determined to prevent any loss at the hands of the intruder. Bever called or held and started in pursuit.
For the third time this semester an attempt was made last night to robit the fraternity's cello, the fact that one member of the fraternity was burning midnight oil over the instrument has been successful. In the first two attempts loot amounting to several hundred dollars were obtained.
for help and started in pursuit. Wallace Woodward and Harry Loos answered the call and joined them on a raft on the man's heels they were unable to capture him. As yet, nothing has been found missing from the rooms.
Farouk Bell, a member of the fraternity, was still poring over his books at 4:15 this morning when an unidentified Negro, rather slight of build and wearing a heavy grey sweater, stepped in to help him with the rude interruption of his studies
In all probability some thoroughly scared robber is circulating around town today, spreading the news among his friends of the narrow escape. Anyone who could possibly be raided on an organized house should take into account the fact that, with final examinations only two weeks away, when students are not stirring, night when students are not stirring. Besides, any intelligent robber could realize that with the depression so pronounced no student rooming houses can be expected to yield a profitable
Resolution Calling for Investigation of Lynching Fails
Burning of Gunn Is Termed 'Flagrant Breakdown in Law Enforcement'
'VIOLENCE SURPRISING'
Jefferson City, Jan. 13—(UP)—An attempt to place the house of 19-代表 on record, calling on the governor to take action against an assault investigation of the lynching of Raymond Cunn, Negro at Maryville, yesterday, failed in the lower house of the legislature.
The resolution was introduced by Representative Gilbourn, of Kansas City. It termed the branching a "lagrange breakdown in law enforcement" and was issued upon an action by Representative Joffe of Kansas City.
Sheriff Defends Action
Maryville, Jan. 13—UPSH- Sheriff Harve England of Nedway county town day defended his action during the lynching of Raymond Gunn, Negro, who burned by a robb of the murder of Mary Caster, III, a white school teacher.
"I knew a crowd was gathering in town," he said, "but I thought that people only wanted to see that justice mattered. That no action would be done to take Gum away from me. Some of the men who made that promise were in the front of the crowd that rushed me and the deputies and took the prisoner from us."
Sheriff England said it was because of promises made to him that he did not call on the militia when he was ordered to bring the prisoner into court. The sheriff declared he was unable to defend the Nego had been taken from him.
England Recognized Leader
The burning of Gunn seemed not to satisfy the demand of the mob for vengeance for the murder of Miss Colter, who was assaulted and killed. Throughout the night scores of men and a few women stood around the ruins of the one-room school building for the five children of the bycatch of the *Philipa Shine*, now in Omaha. Just before Gunn was led to the roof of the school house to be crenaded, he had been hit by a bullet from mob. In that statement he admitted that he was present at the killing of Miss Colter, but insisted that "Shike" did not place credence in the statement
He admitted he recognized the leaders and "knew six or eight of them by name." These names he said he would reveal to the governor or to a grand jury. Military leaders said they did not send the mines; they came into action because they locked the authorities around the request for aid from the sheriff.
Smith to Be Released
Omana, Jan 13—(UP) -Paul "Shuke" Smith, who was accused by Raymond Gunn as the actual slayer of Mina Velma Colter, just before Gunn was burned to death at Maryville, Mo, was picked up and taken to jail, but will be released today.
Chief of Detectives Paul Have, said he is convinced that Smith had no part in the case. He also says a relative of Smith, paid with his life, The Negro have there has a perfect alibi, Mr. Brown.
Robert Field, a cousin with whom Smith was staying here, also is to be released today.
Smith is a radio entertainer for a seasoned lauw, Iowa. He also has an interest in stresses who said he was not near the scene of the tragedy at the time Misa
Jofferson City, Jan. 13—(UP) Government officials must return the until arrival of Awdy, who Y. Adams, before making any statement regarding the lynching of Haymond Riggs.
General Adams was to arrive here this afternoon and the governor said he would ask the general for a full account.
Color Prints to Be Shown
Wood Block Reproductions on Display During Part of February
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, head of the department of design, has received word about her exhibition of wood block prints in color by the American Federation of Arts of Washington, D.C. It promises to be one of the most exciting works of the year, according to Miss Ketchan.
Work by artists such as Helen Hyde, recently deceased, Norma Bassett Hall, and Barbara Janssen, both of which and Berthu Lum is included. Work by 16 artists all of whom are doing work of distinction will be in the exhilt. The work will be shown here from time to time.
The work will be shown here from Feb. 5 to 19. After being here it will be shown in Emporia.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OBJECTive Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-Chief CLARENCE RUP
Frank McClelland Sara Thompson
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICHOLSON
Making Editor  Gordon Martin
Saturday Editor  James Hunt
Sunday Editor  Owen Park
London Edition  Lawrence Holmes
Quarterly Editor  Kenneth Hall
Saturney Editor  Joseph Roche
Alameda Editor  Hostaressa Malik
Alameda Editor  Mark Hockenb
Kaman Board Members
ADVERTISING MIC. ROBERT PERSON
District Assistant Jiri Prokmanova
District Assistant Wendy Petrovich
District Assistant William D. Sawyer
District Assistant Peter Power
Condition Manager Jack McManus
Theorem 1.1.1.
Frank McClifford William Noblebe
Robert Pierce William Wallacemiller
Mary Barrett Ina Strohmannner
Cindy Crawford William Moore
Green Paul William Moore
Telephones
Business Office    K, U, 6
News Room     K, U, 2
Night Connection  270187
Published in the afternoon, for five times a week, and on Binder morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Tennessee. Free of the department of Journalism.
**Subscription price:** $419 per year, payable in advance. Dinner coupon, or credit.
Bachelor's degree required. Subscription box: Jan. 15, at the top of our office at Lawrence Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1978.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1831
A RETURN TO SAVAGERY
In the minds of the principals connected with the lynching of Raymond Gunn at Maryville yesterday, the whole affair was merely united action on the part of the community to serve the ends of justice. The execution was only slightly more painful and certainly less revolting than the manner in which Velma Colter was designed. Apparently, justice had been dolt out in a liberal measure and no one had any reason for experiencing any qualms of conscience.
Why then the shiff so anxious to have the public know that he was "prostrated" in his bed with nervous shack and a sprained beek? Why were the prosecuting attorney and the deputies so eager to have the world hear Ourirth-ly veiled regrets? Apparently, after the heat of the mob fury had subsided, there came something of a realization of the arrogacy of the thing which they had permitted.
Their conduct could not be rationalized by expressing the fear that the ends of justice would otherwise not have been served. To suppose that a Missouri jury would acquit a Negro condemned by such a strong chain of circumstantial evidence is abused in the extreme. The mob yesterday was merely a manifestation of the unrestrained fury inherited from primitive man.
When put to the test, the power of the law founded on centuries of trial and error in the process of social advance, proved to be a broken reed. The representatives of the people, sworn to execute the sane will of the people, deterred the trust repaired in them.
The sheriff, who failed to call on the state militia when the safety of his prisoner was threatened, is guilty of criminal neglect of duty. His cowardly action is a stench in the social heritage. A prison term would be a mild punishment for such descretion of a sacred trust.
But the affair is even more of a bloat on the community than on any particular individual. After consulting a year in which not one mob attempt was successful, our neighbor on the east opens the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one with one of the most hideous spectacles in its history. Not only was the little country school house the firepalre of Raymond Gunn, but in its ashes died for the time those principles with whose promulgation the educational system of our country has been charged.
TEMPORARILY SETTLED
Once more the Big Six eligibility committee has seen fit to clear the University of Kansas as for as the athletes of the Jawhawk school are concerned. But is this controversy definitely settled?
From information gleamed in the sporting columns of newspapers throughout this territory and from rumors circulating on the campus and in other places, it is hard to believe matter is disposed of once and for all.
C. E. McBride, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, in his column Sunday intimated that all was not well between Dr. Forrent C. Allen, director of athletics at Kansas, and C. L. Brewer, who guides the destiny of athletics at
the university of Missouri. Rumors have been prevalent for some time that Allen and Brewer are at loggerheads. Leslie Edmonds has harped continually on the turmoil in the athletic department at Kansas. He has also broached the subject of the strained relations between the two gentlemen pretened above.
Why are these two sport writers no more explicit in their accusations? What has the public been led to believe that they have been a victim of his bait for a more deep seated cause of unrest? Why has her been suppression of the intimate new of the Big Six meetings? The answer to these questions and the lifting of the dog surrounding the thrusts of Mr. Bride and Mr. Edmonds might do much to settle the Big Six turmoil.
"Alfailla Bill" proposes to vanguish his opponents as Moses vanquished the Amahlakete, believing that then he will have saved his people.
If our recollection of biblical history is accurate, the leaders of Israel were all faced with the problem of overcoming loots of Philistines, the Hittites, and a burdge of other "tites" after they had vanished the Amblekets.
THE WHITE MAN'S BURDEN
When foreign missionary work was in his heyday, and even now in this supposedly enlightened age, we have board of missions coming to our churches and making speeches about the nobility of uplift work among avengers who still sacrificed human beings to the pleasure of the gods, and take delight in seeing their fellows slowly tortured to death. Audiences have been immeasurably impressed by the portrayals, and have given many dollars to send messengers to the dark hands to raise the inhabitants from the depths of adventure. The white man's burden became a very violet thing.
Yesterday at Maryville, M., a crowd estimated at 3,000, stood silently by while a human being was sacrificed to the god of racial prejudice—for under no circumstances other than race had would such an outrage have occurred. They prepared the pyre while the high priests of this god were bringing their victim for sacrifice. They voiced no disgrace as the shrieks of the slowly dying man were heard. Some remained to see that no trace of him was left in the flames. The official representatives of civilization rushed not a hand.
Does the white man's burden to raise the human race above savagery begin at home?
Our Contemporaries
A FINE POLICY
(The Colorado Silver and Gold)
the policy of the athletic board in scheduling contests with colleges and universities outside of our conference, seems to us to be one of the import-ants this year by an A. S. U. C. board.
The fine relationships that have been established by the Missouri-Colorado border recently the Kansas-Colorado backers have meant a great deal to this University, and the publicity and fame some have meant money in the coffers.
Next year the football season will find three such games on the schedule, Oregon State, Arizona, and Michigan scouted to Oregon and Arizona if at all possible, and all the color of real Colo-
The policy of expansion entails, as we have seen in the past weeks, a few changes to the curriculum. During the Kansas series it made it necessary for the students to pay a fee, which would make the deficit was incurred. We believe, however, that the advantages of such policies are not well understood.
An unemployed reporter, in desperation, signed up with a circle whose pet was a dog. The reporter's institute could be found. The reporter's job was to do a gorilla's outfit and give advice.
The first night he did a single somerault in a leap from the ropes, and the applause was deafening. Then when he did a double leap—the spectators cheered. "Now," boasted the reverend; "go on, swing wem with a triple leap."
THE UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM
(Name, Mobile Number)
But something happened. He slipped, missed his hold, and landed in a lion's cage. The lion made a dash or him.
"Heavenst" moaned the trembling reporter, "now what am I going to do?"
(New York Mirror)
The lion slapped a paw at him and said, "Don't be silly! Do you think you're the only newspaper man out of a 'bib?'
The Jayhawk picture will be taken tonight immediately following the orchestra concert. Wear evening dress. K. O. KUENSTEINER, Director.
Meet at Squires studio on Wednesday at 12:30 for Jayhawk picture
DAVE RANKIN, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1931 No. 83
KU SYMPHONY:
There will be a meeting of the KU, Acrio club tonight at 7:30 o'clock room 108, Marvin hall.
JOHN A LAPH. Secretary.
Regular meeting will be held at 1134 Mississippi street at 7 o'clock this evening. Elizabeta Moody will lead a discussion on "Location." **TEXAS**
**THEILA MUNDO**
LE CIRCLE FRANÇAISE:
1. renaitra mérées à quatre heures et demie d'heure
à 300 Franc bull.
2. RUTH BINDEMENTAL. Secretaire.
Hawkins Stma will meet Thursday, Jan. 15, at 6 o'clock in room 203 Snohair Hall.
De H. H. Lance will speak.
**IMPACT CASE:** Secretary,
La ultima reunión del club de es este桑特瑙 tando el jucero 15 del mes presenta a las cuartas y media de la tarde. Se toma el retrato del clato para el "Jawkeywhee" en el Squares studio el domingo proximo el día y cuarto (10:15) de la manana.
LA JUNTA DIRRECTIVA.
Johann Wiedemann, exchange student from Germany, will address the German club on Wednesday in room 313 at 4:08 a.m. His subject will be, "Some Aspects of German Student Life." The address, which will be given in easy German, will be preceded by a summary in English.
BRUNO RADTKE, Faculty Advisor
DINNER MEETING OF GRADUATE CLUB:
There will be a dinner meeting of the Graduate ship in the umbrafe of the Union building on Wednesday at 6 p.m. Alfredo Escamillo will speak on some phase of Philippine education.
LAVON KIESTER, Chairman
A1E7
The regular meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be hold this evening at 7:30. There will be election of officers for the spring meeting.
Kappa Phi will hold initiation service and banquet at the Mathematician church his evening at 5:15. THEMA CAUTION: Publicity.
KAPPA PHI:
There will be a meeting of Phi Chi Thata this evening at 7:15 in room 1.
Union building
IRENE MALONE, President.
The Christian Science society will meet this evening at 7:00 in Room 5, still half-hour of the Union building. All interested individuals invited to internal meeting.
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Pershing's Own Story of the World War
Campus Comment
The Kansas City Star
CAFETERIA
We conclude that the fire marshall used to be a college girl himself. The fire escapes to the third floors that he is requiring come in mighty handy after the closing hour.
Phone 17 - 15 cents a week - 723 Mass.
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
To the man
To the man whose mind is over cut...
You rarely miss a lecture or a quiz—but if attendance of minds was checked—boy, how you'd be overtuit! Wandering attention can be quickily and pleasantly controlled by a simple change of rations. Switch to Shredded Wheat for breakfast and you will soon notice the difference. The reason why is simply this—Shredded Wheat is whole wheat, including all the bran in a tasty and easily digested form. So biochemical in milk and gluten-free. Packed with vitamins, and properly balanced in carbohydrates, proteins and mineral salts. A satisfied stomach promotes a clear mind—and that means more work with less effort. Let Shredded Wheat help you. Start tomorrow!
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THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
CONDENSED STATEMENT
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
At the close of business. December 31, 1930
RESOURCES
Loans and Discount $1.101.995.97
U.S. Bonds (secure recitation) 100.000.00
Kids' Housing and Fixtures and Safety Deposit Vault
Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treasurer $614,468.84
Nu pu*押 Bonds and Warrants $464,368.06
$255,936.06
QUICK ASSETS
1. 1,123,342.06
$2.452,723.03
TOTAL
LIABILITIES.
Capital
Surplus and Profits
Reserved for Taxes. Interest and Contingent Fund
Circulation
Dividend Checks Outstanding
Deposits
$ 100,000.00
166,083.44
33,000.00
100,000.00
852.00
2,052,809.59
TOTAL
$2.452.723.03
Above statement is correct
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
1.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1931
PAGE THREE
VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SOCIETY
Election of officers of Pi Bota Phi for the coming roster was held last night. The following were elected: Linda Kittle, Kansas City vice-president, Hutchinson Springs; recording secretary, Alice Fonchut, Hutchinson historian, Nan Wright Hutchinson; corsers, Mary Margaret Jancee Jane Winechester, both of Hutchinson
The retiring officers are, president,
Virginia Newcomers, vice-president,
Mary Ellen Merrill, vice-president,
Velma Varrine, historian, Helen Rei-
lin, historian, Joan McCarthy, the
retirement of new offices will be Jan. 19.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Lauren Seedland to Mr. Yeager as a member of the University McYeager was a student in the University Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The theme of the banquet will be the promise of the rainbow leading to the ceremony. The decorations are brought through the decorations and program. Each table will be decorated with a rainbow leading to a pot of gold, a vase of pink amphigraphes. Nut cues will be made.
The Chi Delta Signa fraternity installed offices for the coming semester at their regular meeting last night. The chairwoman is Clare Spaldsbury, president; Clarke Spaldsbury, vice-president; Otto Espland, secretary; Wendy Cohen, manager and Albert W. Tyer Jr., historian.
Alpha chapter of Kappa Pi will host its annual international banquet and banquet in the Hotel Methodist Miss Ethal Hornbuckle, diplac sponsor will introduce 24 new members t
The last Wesley foundation party of the semester will be given Friday night. It will be 8 o'clock in the Methodist church. The other event is entertainment of which Iris FitzSimmons and Gladys Brady will have dinner at The Meadowland Educationation and others are invited to attend.
The program follows: toastmatter, Josephine Maxwell; rainbow colors, Katherine Sargent; Mickey Promise; Bernice Clare Snoyer; tri-piedges and pet of gold; Margaret Robert
Patrones who will be present are Mrs. H. I. A. Gordon, Mrs. E. F. Engle, Mrs. E. D. Hay, Mrs. J. H. Caffrey, and all 68 members and 22 alumni present.
new members of the organization are:
Marie Chubb, Topken, Aleja Lesnien,
Maria Lovelace, Kristina Krasch,
Gladys Krosch, Hosling; Grace
Hoye, Bairne; Bibernic Clare Snyder.
trails; Mary Stainey, Owsawatiine; Garnette Hughes, Lawrence; Evelyn Waller, Lawrence; Irene Mesmer, Norwalk; Robert Bardo, Arkansas City; Josephine Daisherne, Coffeyville; Ved Spencher; McPhearson; Willibra Curry; Kansas City; Jeffrey Walker, Lawrence; Lois Cafney, Lawrence; Elizabeth Day, Lawrence; Ella Brown, Lawrence; Reba Stanssan, Mo and Gwendolyn Thorpe, Haviland
Heads of the committee in charge are, art. Agnes Wadeworth; program. Pauline Longnecker; and menu. Mary Slater.
The last W.S.G.A. tea of the semester will be held in central Administration rest room on 5 a.m. p.M. Wednesday, Alpha Xi Delta will be in charge.
The Chi Delta Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Sheldon Farrell of Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glandville of Dallas, Texas, were visiting in Lawrence yesterdays. Ms. Barbara Jane Glandillo was the managing manager of the Karan last year.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Lorenzo F. Mezzera, e'33, Leavenworth.
Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Schoewe, 1831 Illinois, were at home to the members of the 9:30 and 1:30 geology laboratories Sunday afternoon from 3 until 6.
Announcements
--at one and one-half times one-way rate.
The fourth round of Intramural dec
tennis will be played off by Thursday.
Jan. 15, at 8 p.m. Rhyo Hooer.
The regular meeting of the ALEE will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 15 at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Mr. L. Maus of the U.S. Bureau of Mines will give a demonstration on "Safety First." The meeting will be the spring semester will be held.
DeWayne Nolting, Secretary.
The club for Socialist Study will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in room 102, Journalism building. Election of the new president attended the winter conference of the League for Industrial Democracy will talk informally. The meeting is open
Frank McClelland.
The Newcomer club will hold its regular meeting Thursday, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. A. T. Walker, 1645 Louisiana, Mrs. L. H. Axe, Secretary. There will be a meeting of the inter-racial group tonight at 7:30.
Pauline Peterson.
Labor Federation Council Meets
Miami, Fl., Jan. 13—(UP) The executive council of the American Federation of Teachers will meet today. Numerous jurisdictional disputes will be discussed and the outlays for the meeting later in the day. President Green told the United Press that the meeting in the annual gathering of the labor "eub-
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931
KANSAS STARTS
BIG SIX SEASON
WITH 44-22 WIN
Sooners Battle Hard But Lose When Jayhawkers Unleash Second Half Scoring Spree
JOHNSON PLAYS WELL
Sophomore Center Leads K.U.
Offensive; Meyer and Beck
Star for Inexperienced Oklahoma Five
A Jayhawker quintet, working smoothly behind the brilliant playing of a sophomore center, W. Johnson, won over a somewhat bewildered Okelo McNeill with an impressive score. It was the opening Big Six game of the season for Kansas and the seventh consecutive victory scored by the winning five. The replay allowed us to show that Coach Allen's prot格斯 are very much in the conference running.
Cox, Page, and Bishop strarled along with Johnson. These men played outstandingly on the defense and conferred with Johnson for coercing power. Cox, who played with an injured knee, was not substituted for throughout the contest. He proved n hazard to the Souner forward well before he left the game and a free throw to the final score.
Bishop and Page, who scored ten and nine points respectively, played in mid-season form. Bishop, a hard fighter, kept the team on track, breaking up the Sooner's offense and starting many successful Jayhawer forward plays. Page, playing his usual cool game, showed why the Big Six must the most feared guards in the Big Six.
Oklahoma Guards Play Well
OKLAIMA GIRL.
Anderson played the offensive game for Coach Merritt-Dernfort's team. Both contributed an equal number of scores, six, and —Mayer did outstanding work on the defense. To Beck goes the honor of success. In another game this Jawahirower forward from scoring more than five points, three made from the misdemeanor line. Oklahoma proved exceedingly well at conning the ball.
Bishop scored the first points of the game when he dropped through the meches a one-hand-over-the-shoulder shot from side-court. O'Lourley followed with a shot that converted from inside the foul line to make the Kansas total five. Beck inserted the first Oklahoma score with a toss in from the foul line. A basket by Anderson and another free throw by Roberts, brought the score to 5-4.
Kansas Unlimbers Scoring Guns
Two baskets in quick succession by Bishop and Johnson added to the Kansas head. Meyer followed with a long run, and then he played until the half ended both teams played on equal terms. When the gun ended, Bishop and Johnson wagers were out in front 17-10.
Cox and Johnson then went on to a game in which they are助到了。O'Leary brought the score to 40-18 with seven minutes left to the game. Anderson had scored a four in the final.
The second half proved to be a free-scoring walk-away for Kansas. Three points by O'Leary, a basket and a four-point shot from Anderson, son were scored by the Joyhawks in the first two minutes of play. Meyer and Anderson then retaliated for Okhane and scored seven points while Johnson was scoring another basket for Oklahoma.
The closing minutes of the game saw both teams taking long shots at the basket. Kansas in an effort to find rest after a sluggish start, latha in an effort to knit the final score closer. Bishop was successful in two attempts, and Hartman and Kroult answered baskets for Oklahoma. The two teams with Kansas in possession of the ball
Kansas looked good from the foul line, but last night it was too late for a win over twoteens. W. Johnson missing one and Cox the other. Oklahoma missed five of 13 attempts.
Cyclones Beat Wildecats
In an internship game played by two junior teams of Lawrence, the Wildecats host to the Cyclones 4-1.
KANSAS-44
G F1
Bishop, f 4 2
O'Leary, f 1 3
W. Johnson, c 1 3
Ranzo, c 0 0
Ianon, c 0 0
Cox, g 2 1
Page, g 4 1
K. Johnson, g 0 0
Totals ... 1
OKLAHOMA-22
Anderson, f      G    FT
Krouill, f       2    1
Roberts, f & g   0    1
Grady, f         1    0
Jackson, f       1    0
Young, c        0    0
Hatman, c        1    0
Meyler, g       0    0
Bock, f          2    0
Potta, g         0    2
Officials—Dwight Ream, Washburn; Pat Mason, Rockhurst.
Basketball Scores
Kansas Aggies 11, Missouri 30.
Grinnell 28, Washington U. 24.
Kanas 44, Oklahomba 22.
Baylor 17, Michigan 21, Wisconsin 17.
Indiana 25, Ohio State 21.
Missouri 21, Pittsburgh 19, Hays Tennis
Southwestern 35, C. of E.16
Kansas Swimming Team to Meet Washburn Here
In Decade
Competitive Event Thursday to Be Robinson Pool's First
For the first time in a decade a competitive swimming meet will be held in the University of Kansas swimming team meets the Washburn tandem, Thurs. 10 p.m., University of Kansas.
Available dome on the meet points to Kansas at Kansas City, where you playbok paddlers recently scored a 57 to 27 victory over Washburn in a meet last week in Top-10.
In the Washburn meet, the first of the season, Anki, Burcham and Bowlsi established themselves as swimmers to be reckoned with in future meets.
The absence of Steve Lee, captain and cashman of the Washburn team due to an injury will probably weaken the Hawks in a tight throat which Washburn will present the Jayhawks who will be Tallman in the back and breathe stroke events. In the insect held last week Tallman scored points and set two new pool records.
Kansas entries for the Thursday meet are: 200 yard relay—Burcham, Aoki, Marshall and Kruse.
Breast stroke—Stephensen and Hensen.
60 yard dash—Bowdish and Krusse
440 yard swim—Aoki) and Bowdish.
490 yard back stroke—Dill.
100 yard dash—Kruse and Burcham
Fancy diving—Marshall and Stephen
sen.
220 yard dash -Aoki and Bowdish medley relay: Dill, backstroke: Iiensen, breast stroke; and Burcham, crawl.
Bausch Selected As idol of Nine-Year-Old Youthl
"Jarring Jim" Bausch may be submitted in the book of the Regina Press, or in a certain nine-year-old boy Jim is idolized, and that a great dog hat. Following is the story of Jasper Bausch in the university from her little ninety-year-old brother who looks to Jim as
Holton, Kansas Jan. 6.1931
Dear Helen:
How are you getting along in school since vacancy? I am getting along in school. How do you want Jairm Bunch's address. Be sure and write and be sure to send me that Jiayahk seal. I have been wanting to write to you and been wanting to write to you and so I am. How are you getting along in school? What is your teacher music? Will you be sorry when Jim goes away? I sure want to see you. How do you teach music? Will you be sorry when Jim goes away? I sure want to see you. Have you seen Jim later? I sure think Jim is good-looking. Well, don't forget Jim's address and the Jiayahk seal.
Your friend.
Despite the fact that Helen—don't know Jim personally she must keep her promise to little Iain so he can bring him to all of his dreams — "Jarring Jim" Bauch.
TED O'LEARY
FORREST COX
KEE PAGE
T. C. Bishop
Five Regular K. U. Basketeers on Whom the Jayhawks Depend
FOREST Cox
19
IANBAS
LEE PAGE
St. Charles, Jan. 13- (UF)-Three young bandits, both of them carrying shotguns, robbed the Union Savings Bank in Burlington, and shortly before opening time today.
The University of Kansas first string basketball team, which last night opened the season with a victory over the Oklahoma State, by scores of 44 to 22. All the Kansas scoring was done by this quintet and their smooth passing and clever floor work kept the Oklahoma hawks throughout most of the game. Bill Johnson of Oklahoma City ed the basket-hitting, gaining fifteen points with six field goals and three free throws. Bill, who was accrued to breaking a Big Six, also brought charges against Bill and his brother Kenneth. Tom Bishop and Lee Page were other high scorer, each netting four field goals. Bishop dropped two free throws in the hoop and Pane one.
Youthful Bandits Get $20,000
---
Although the victory kept the Kan-
 State state clean it was not impure
and the team's injury-reaction gained in pre-season games. The Missouri passuring was rudged, and their field lost to K-Aggie quintet fumbled the hull frequently and their floor work lacked
The Kansans led at the half, 16 to 11. Pollock, Bokmeir and Wagner were responsible for five points which evened the score. Skradkiy, Aggie forwards had long shots and Auker added one to the visitors in out front, 27 to 19.
WILLIAM JOHNSON
Tigers Lose to Aggies 31-30 in Surprise Game
1950
The Missouri Tigers, reputed to be the weakest team in the Big Six, not a close game负负, Agricultural College, conference favorites, by a 31 to 30 score. The Tigers staged a rare late in time win that will meet the early lead of the Wildcats.
N. S.A.C. One-Point Margin Fails to Bear Out Indicated Missouri Weakness
souri Weakness
All six members of the Big Six will meet in basketball games Saturday night. Following are the schedules: Kansas vs. Kansas Aggies at Man-
Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman
HOLD CONTESTS SATURDAY
ALL TEAMS IN BIG SIX TO
leaving six for today, the last day of competition. The remaining events will start at 4:30 this afternoon in the University pool.
Although the points have not been staled, it appears that Phi Gamma keta had a slight feed over Phi Kappa and was day of the trawlment swimming trial.
Phi Gamma Delta Leads Phi Kappa Psi in Meet
Six Events Run This Afternoon Competition Is Completed
Today
The winners of yesterday's events:
50-yard dash. Individual winner,
Sutton, Phil Giant, time 28:34 team winner,
Phil Giant first, team average 2.64
(Sutton 28:34, Alexander 35:31),
Phil third, Kappa Sagai, fourth Teta
Tan.
Medley relay; First Phil Giam (Vernon, Sutton, Alexander, Straight), time 128, second Phil Pisl; third Delta Chi oorth Kanna Sa.
Plugs for distance Individual winners, Lattin, Phi Psi, Diamond 44 feet, Tetra Diamond 44 feet, average 44 feet, I inch (Lattin, Bundela), third Delta Theta 39 inches, fourth Delta Theta 39 inches.
Three events were run yesterday.
Doctor Gottlieb Speaks to Club
A meeting of the Bacteriology club was held today at 12:30 in room 503. Suit was provided. The meeting on the bacteriology club is Boston.
Have You Lucky Feet?
Jayhawker rosters may yet help Coach Allen team to lose a game on the field. He will be defending the "bronx cheer." Last night officials were in good spirit and only charged one foul against Kansas but another two were in action of the officials. In future conference games one point may mean a victory for the defense. If K. U. fans must "chew the rage" let them do it before game time. So if Coach Allen did not fall pastime and can be lost,
Doctor Gottlieb Speaks to Club
Oklahoma started out well this season. The Sooners won six pre-conference games without a defeat, but since that time they have met Iowa State and Kansas. Now Coach McCoy has 13 wins with 12 consecutive Big Six defeats charged against them. They failed to win a conference game last year.
At the start of the season everybody wanted to know what Kansas would do for a center. Now the Jayhawkers what they'd do without "that" center.
The way T. C. Bishop rolls around the court, he makes sure his shape to score baskets would make any contortionl green with envy. Tom has a way about him that other teams do not.
Coach McDermott has two good quads in Beck and Meyer. Beck held 1 Leary to 2 field goals and a free throw with his close guard.
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Some time ago it was said that if Coach Allen's team didn't show improvement, it wouldn't go far against them. "We'll never seem to be here that if it continues to improve at such a rapid speed, the Jay-Z meeting will play them, giving everybody an opportunity."
The Angies are next. Saturday night. The Jayhawk coach concedes victory to Kansas State, and the Agie coach predicts a Kansas victory. Any Angies should heart应 attempt only to read an account of the game in Sunday's paper.
Page made some seemingly impossible shots last night and played the ball in a way through the content. Incidentally he only committed two personal fouls.
Dela Sigma Lamida and Hams were the winners of the two intramural basketball games played yesterday, D.S.L. taking a close one from Phi Kappa 29 to 24 while the Hams easily defeated the Haugh club 45 to 24.
Delta Sigs and Hams Win
Bill Johnson is a thoughtful sort of a person. Last night the Sooners set three centers against him, and he gave them lesson in how to reach the ball first.
--with JEAN HARLOW BEN LYON—JAMES HALL
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Jim Bauch was at the press table last night. He wasn't covering the game for a newspaper though. News-keepers keep Jim bus cover him.
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Annual Pan-Hellenic dance Friday night in Union building.
VOL. XXVIII
Hoover Must Have Aid of Democrats to Control Houses
Avoidance of Extra Session Requires Help of Friends in Both Parties
NEED CLOTURE VOTE
Washington, Jan. 14 — (UP) The administration high command is looking to the Democrats as the only hope it sees for preventing an extra session of congress, after March 4, it was warned today on indisputable authority.
The legislative and political situation now is such that there seems no possibility of avoiding a special session to amend the Constitution for clorure in the Senate, it was said.
The only thing which would make him call an extra session would be the failure of congress to provide important appropriations.
The likelihood of a special session has developed to such a point that it is said President Hoover already has do if he is (prefect) to call this session.
Committee Is Considering Students to Serve on Local S. F. of A.
Two Council Groups Meet
The temporary committee, consisting of three members from each council W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council, met this afternoon to consider a proposed effort to effectively serve on the local Student Federation of America committee.
Threats Still Heard Against Mar Victim Claims Is Killer
Mob Quiet After Violence
This local committee will make investigations concerning the National Student Federation of America. The students of Schwaap on the temporary committee as W. S. G. A. representatives was approved last night. Charles Hassett, Don McFarland and Kenneth Tilson were representatives for the Men's Student Council.
Maryville, Mo. Jan. 14-(UP)-Autumn, because of the unrest today that followed mob violence during which a Negro was burned to death for murder
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSES FOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Threats were still heard today against Paul "Shul" Smith and Fred Gumn, brother of Raymond Gumn, who died in the flames of the school house where he was killed. Colter, the teacher, The mob's victim Smith as her actual killer
L. L. Naus of the United States bureau of mines, gave a lecture and demonstration on, "Restoration from an Electrical Shock."
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers hold a meeting last night in Marvin hall. The following men are in attendance: the menter; Jack Worner, chairman; Howard Sutton, vice-chairman; Francis Shiren, secretary; B. E. Young, treasurer; and D. L. Owlittle, representative; E. W. Fisher, junior representative; J. W. Doollit and D. L. Hope, sophomore representatives; Charles Smith and Dan Weiser, freshmen.
SOUR OWL 'LUCKY NUMBER
OF CHRIAN FE
This issue is to be based on two themes, the lucky aspect and the fact it is being published the day before Valentine's day.
The "Lucky Number" will be the next issue of the Sour Owl to be published Friday, Feb. 13. It was decided at the Sour Owl board meeting yesterday at $40.
The deadline for art work is Jan. 30 for advertising, Feb. 2, and for literary material. Feb. 5.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1931
DO-X WILL LEAVE LISBON
FOR RIO DE JANEIRO JAN. 2
Lisbon, Jan 14—(UP) —The Dernier boat, flyo DO, will proceed to Rie de Janelo between Jan. 25 and 31. Capstan Christians commander said to them.
The flight was postponed several weeks ago when fire damaged one of the ship's wings in Lisbon harbor.
Healen Is New House Sneaker
Harlan is New House Speaker
of the House, LLLP. Harlan,
is the senator of the House in
the Kansas legislature. He is a
Senator and was elected to the
income tax board of his party,
defeating W. H. Vernon. Learned,
the Democratic candidate, by a 38 to 36
PAPER USED BY K. U. STUDENTS BRINGS LARGE ANNUAL REVENUE
More Than $36,000 Pours into Merchants' Coffers for Various Kinds of Stationery
Students at the University of Kansas use more than $30,000 worth of paper each year, according to a survey made by R. O. Baker, a graduate student in the School of Business. The students relied on two books and two questionnaires. Two hundred and four students replied out of 260 to whom the questionnaires were given.
Students at the University of Kansas (use quiz books for $310.30 or ($1.02
as more than $20,000 worth of paper each student) is spent for quiz books.)
Students at the University of Texas (use quiz books for $36.80 or ($1.52)
According to this survey each student spends an average amount be-
given to the $9 each year for paper; the average amount be-
given to the whole $4,300 students. Of this total amount, $7,854.10 every year (or $2.00 each student), is spent for note-taking and writing. Nearly one-third of the total, $13,218.20 (or $3.07 each student) is spent for personal stationery. The expense of these materials amounts to $6,853.90 (or $16.10 each student).
Excluding the students of the School of Fine Arts and the School of Engineering and Architecture, who do not
Next Semester Schedule for Enrollment Listed
Lawson Asks Upperclassmen to Consult Advisers Before Examinations
Enrollment of all students in the College for the second semester will be based on performance, will take place according to alphabetical order and students should observe their class schedules in order that they can see the day on which they are to enroll.
The order of enrollment for the see
ond semester will be as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 2
Wednesday, Feb. 4
8:30-10:00 I, I
10:30-11:50 P, Q, S, Z
1:20-3:00 B, V
3:20-4:50 G, O, T, W
8:30-10:00 J, K, L
10:10-11:50 A, C
1:30-3:00 E, F, M, X
3:20-4:50 D, N, R, U
The enrollment of seniors has no necidently announced, but plam are being made so that they may enroll some time during the next week Upperclassmen who has selected their students will be in order once in order to determine their course of study for the next semester, according to Dean Lawson.
Schedule= of freshmen classes are now available in the College office and upperclassman schedules will be ready within the next few days.
Entire Faculty Will Meet
New Members Given Opportunity For Becoming Better Acquainted
Several University matters of general interest will be presented for discussion and consideration. The meeting will also afford the newer member the faculty an opportunity for becoming better acquainted with the older members.
The entire regular teaching staff of the University will meet tomorrow a 4:30 p.m., in Fraser theater.
This meeting is one of the few meetings in which all the members of the faculty participate, since it is customary only one or two during the school year.
MERCURY TO RISE TOMORROW AFTER DROP TO 7 DEGREES
Kansas City, Jan. 14.-(UCP)-Clear, cold weather prevailed in Kansas City and vicinity today with government forecasters predicting higher temperatures tomorrow. The mercury dropped low of 7 degrees above zero last night.
"We have a full hospital this morning and we are the director of the student hospital. "There are now 17 patients confined here. There are a few cases, of infection."
St. Joseph had a low of four degrees above zero, while Omaha and Des Moines had two above. Although a light snow fell yesterday, Kansas City escaped the full force of the storm other cities in neighboring states had.
DOCTOR CANUTESON REPORTS STUDENT HOSPITAL IS FILLED
Ben F. Buchanan who was operated on for appendicitis Monday is recovering.
PRE-LAWS TO HEAR CHUBB IN LITTLE THEATER TONIGH
DOCTOR CANUTESON REPORTS
The pre-law association will hold a meeting this evening in the little theater of Green hall at 7.30.
Prof. H. B. Chubb will address the meeting on the subject of "Advantages for Law Students" and "Law Students". A business meeting and speech will follow the address.
Use Little Scratchpaper
Scratch paper is not so commonly used as many of the other types of paper, or the student report spending it on homework and a scrap paper. Some explained that they used the lack of returned themes or blank pages to create their own numbered book, numbered use their regular notebook, bond, or writing paper for "scratch" paper purposes, and the cost is there-underneath.
To the question concerning the amounts of paper purchased at one time there were numerous answers. To make sure that the paper purchased the paper in 25c packages.
There was a wide range of sizes of notebooks and notebook paper used by the students. In only a few cases was it found that the instructors were pecking the size to use—the student would have size for his own personal convenience.
No Unity in Notebooks
The survey also showed that few students buy paper by brand name but take what is offered by the dealer usually without inspection of quality
Announce Changes in Meet
Practically all paper used is white, with engineering and some mathematics classes using yellow. Yellow paper is used in many of the university students.
Coach Allphin Names Substitutions for Contest Tomorrow Night
Several changes in the entries of the Washburn swimming meet to be help tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the Robinson gymnasium this morning by Coach Alcott.
In the 200-yard relay Bowlish and Dill have been substituted for Burchum. Burchum, who lines up, Bowlish, Marshall, Dill and Aoki. In place of Burchum in the 50 Yard relay, Rowe
The officials for the meet tomorrow will be referee and starter, E. R. Elbiel director of intramural athletes; clerk and scout of the Jamaican team; coach and Lee timers; Red Hamilton, track coach, McCue, Red Cross representative and Ralph Sickle, vice dash man, Judge of the swimming meet will be Bauman, wrestling coach. Getto, assistant football coach, Logan, who will also act as an announcer.
Democrats Assail Hoover
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology at the University was reported to be in a very serious condition. A hospital化 hospital late this afternoon.
President's Drouth Relief Program Re receives Censure of Robinson
Washington, Jan. 14—(U.P.)–Senate democrats today declared war on Presidents Clinton and Barack Obama without mentioning either President or a special session or congress, Minority leader Robinson said “Somebody needs to get to action had better get busy.”
Robinson sharply complained about the house's refusal to approve senile effort to provide food for hungry families.
Washington, Jan. 14—(UP)-Democrats in the Senate have decided to abandon their efforts to add $15,000,000 food loan provision to the administration drouth relief bill. Senator Caraway of Arkansas told the United Press
MARTIN, ASSISTANT CURATOR OF PALEONTOLOGY, VERY I
They will later try to add the disputed $15,000,000 to the deficiency apportionment. But the way originally offered the $15,000,000 was rejected yesterday by the house.
Miss Mabel Elliott, and D. C. Marsh,
assistant professors in sociology, and
administration, will be among the
are in Topoka today attending a meeting
of the public measures committee
MARSH, ELLIOTT, AND WILSON ATTEND MEETING IN TOPEK.
Mr. Martin underwent an operation Jan 3 and his condition has shown no improvement since. He was admitted with the University since 1997.
The public measures committee is working on the preparation of a bill to increase the number of families with a view of establishing a community legal defense for child welfare in this state. The committee is looking toward passing legislation to create a definite department of the state.
Owl Society Elects Two
Food Loan Abandoned
Members Discuss Suggested Plan o Compulsory Union Fee
No.87
The Owl Society, junior men's honorary society, met last night and elected William丹堡barger, c33 and Robert Sangaster, c33 to membership
Dambarger was an associate editor of the 1903 Johawkawker a, member of the Pamunkey Sangster Association and the Sangster is associate editor of the Kansas Engineer and has attained attention by several articles written in that journal. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
The question of a compulsory union fee and methods of being of service to the University were discussed at the meeting.
Pan-Hellenic Body Adopts New Initiation Rulings
Henry Werner, Allen Crafton, and R. S. Howey, sponsors of the organization were present at the meeting.
Fraternity Pledges Must Have
12 Grade Points and
No Failures
No Failures
In a meeting recently the Pan-Hen-
leic-council adopted new requirements for fraternity initiation according to Robert Dills, president.
While the grade point requirement has been raised, it is hoped that the course will be able to teach who are enable of B work in most courses but can do no better than D.
The new freshman requirement for initiation is at least 12 grade points with a maximum of seven hours of D and no failures. The old rule required only 10 grade points but with a maximum of five hours of D and no faili-
From now on the student with advanced standing must meet the same requirements as the freshman. Here are some examples to illustrate the advanced standing student under special requirements with the sertion of the Pan-Hellenic coun-
A ruling was also passed that an student who has complied 80 hours it the University is eligible for fraternity membership. A student who has completed 60 hours work may be initiated with a maximum of nine hours of D and no failures while a person with 40 hours may be initiated with a maximum of seven hours of D and no failures.
New Speed Record Sought
Briton to Challenge World Mark a Daytona with Bluebird Auto
London, Jan. 14—(UF) Captain Malcolm Campbell sailed for the United States today confident that the new Bluebird sea automobile he will take to Daytona Beach will set a new year's record of around 250 miles an hour.
The new Blubird which was surrounded with much secrecy during its tour of Australia, has fallen into half again as powerful as the Golden Arrow in which the late Sir Henry Seagraves attained a speed of 231.47 miles to set the present mark
The Club for Socialist Study will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 102 Journalism building. Newman Jefferson, a senior faculty member, Shively, assistant instructor in journalism, will make informal reports of the winter conference of the League for Industrial Democracy, which they hosted in Chicago during the Christmas holiday.
Captain Malcolm Campbell, British driver will make his drive for a new record between Feb 2 and 16 city authorities said today.
New officers of the executive committee will be elected at the meeting. The retiring officers are Frank McClain, chairman, Many Barbram, secretary; Margaret Hadden, treasurer Harold Haskell and Gilbert Gibson commiteeemen.
WILL GIVE INFORMAL TALKS
AT SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB
German Club Hears Wiedemann
Ralph D. Childs, a graduate of K. U. and a member of the basketball team in 1927 and 1938 has been appointed executive at Casper, Wy. He then served as secretary according to word received at the University alumni office. Childs, whose home was at Lone Star, has had a former executive at Burlington, Iowa.
The German exchange student, Dr. Baham Wiedemann, addressed the question of why so many of Student Life in Germany". The lecture was given in both English and German.
Graduate Is Scout Executive
Faculty Assembly to Be Held
The annual faculty assembly will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Student Union. The new will speak on some matters of interest to the University, and new members will be introduced by the various deans.
Band to Present Regular Concert Tomorrow Night
Program Will Feature Compositions of Director J. C. McCanles
TO PLAY 'STAMPEDE'
The annual mid-winter concert of the University band will be given tomorrow evening in the University auditorium, starting promptly at 8:10. Several numbers of Director J. C. Meherson and composition are featured on the streamers.
The descriptive overture "Stampepo" which has just been completed by Mr. McCanles, is described as a colorful composition embodying the spirit of an early Kamas round-up. The storm came on with a barking cattle; the barking of dogs; and the shouts of the cowboys; all these are reproduced in this number.
March song, "Kansas University" (J McCanley).
Selection, "The Dance of the Servents" (E. Boccalari)
Humoresque, "The Wedding of Heinie and Kathrina" (H L. Alford)
Cornet solo, "Air Vani-Climacs,
"Song—Dream Girl" (J. G. McCanley)
J. C. McCanles.
Xylophone诗, "Poet and Peasant"
(F. Supple), "Kamenoi-Ostroid" *Wubcuten*; L. Sidney David; accompany
Mary Lou Earenlaughan
Descriptive overture, "Stampede" (J C McCamel)
Dance suite, "Sambé's Holiday,
"Cossack Revels" "Perone Dance"
"Value Ruse" (Iran Tschakoff).
Rockne to Talk at Banquet
Places Provided for 700 Local Fans To Hear Famous Coach
Knute Rocke, well known coach of the Notre Dame football team, has defended announced that he will be the team's lanquet Feb. 6. The mentor from South Bend accepted the Lawrence invitation in a long distance telephone conversation with her husband.
Football teams and coaches from the University, Lawrence high school and Haskell institute will be guests at the 700 guests attending the Lawrence chamber of commerce. There will be places for 700 fans in addition to the 300 guests at the banquet which will be held in Memorial Union on Friday. The event is sponsored by the chamber of commerce.
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, noted polar
explorer is scheduled to speak on the
plunge in a banquet will start at 3:00 p.m. in order
that he may be on Admiral
II's lecture. **8:20 p.m.**
Rockie has visited Lawrence with Notre Dame track teams, and one year he was here as referee of the Kansas relays.
Automobile Toll Is Large
Report of Safety Council Shows 32,500 Killed in 1830
Chicago, Jan. 14- (UF) -America's automobile death toll in 1930 was equivalent to the wiping out of a small city by a massacre. The report of the national safety council.
A total of 32,500 persons were killed during the year in traffic accidents, the report showed. The number was 4 per cent larger than that for 1929.
The report was for 32 states and represents about 75 per cent of the country's population.
VOLCANO IN SOUTH AMERICA CAUSES NUMEROUS DEATHS
FOUR PAGES
Buenos Aires, Jan 14—(UP) -Volcanic eruption in the region of northern Argentina, was reported today by the Argentine Institute for extensive loss of property and live stock A dispatch from San Antonio de los Correos, Argentina city in the northwest of Buenos Aires, which residents of mud, stone, and lava were showedon to the district near the Chilien frontier. Refugees from the town were buried by the volcanic debris.
FACULTY MEMBERS SPEAK
OVER BROADCASTING STATION
The Mt. Oread correspondent, H.R. H., presented the campus calendar oven station KFKU. Following this feature, Prof.Helen Rhoops Hoes read a group of poems, entitled "Pictures of Winter." Prof.Helen Rhoops tomorrow morning on "Preparing a Part," and Miss Margaret Barret or "Safeguarding the January diet."
Life Saved by Notebook
Kansas City, Jan. 14—(UED)-Ned S. Maes, a college for an insurance company, today owed his life to a heavy notebook which he carried in an inside coat pocket. The book stopped a bullet filled at Maes by a gun that he attained to show him into the lake at Oxbow Park park after robbing him.
Life Saver
TEXAS
A. T. McCUE
A. T. McCue, who is here to give
demonstrations and examinations
in life saving and first aid.
He is a representative of the nationa
Red Cross.
Bell Memorial Faculty Members to Give Talks
Dinner to Be Given by Sopho more Students Celebrates Transfer
This banquet, which is given annually by the sophomores in the School of Medicine will celebrate their completion of the course of medicine here, and their transfer to Bell Memorial Medical students are invited to attend.
The speakers are H. R. Wall, dean of the School of Medicine, G. E. Orr; professor of surgery, and E. H. Hasinger, assistant professor of medicine.
Three speakers from the staff of the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City will be the feature attraction of the conference, where moves in the School of Medicine to other members of the school, which will be held at 6 this evening in the conference center.
Besides the principal speakers there will be short addresses by members of the faculty of the School of Medicine.
First Aid Taught to Students In Mining and Engineering
Naus to Address R. O. T. C
L. L. Nauz of the United States bureau of mines will give a lecture to the men of the ROCTC unit this afternoon and speak on the subject "First Aid and Resuscitation from Chemical Injuries." M. Nauz has been at the University of Texas for two years, teaching instruction in first aid especially for students in mining and engineering This course which covered a period of five years of training from drowning, electric shock, and gas fumes, and the emergency of burns, outs, and broken bones.
WHEELER ONE OF 12 MEN TO SERVE ON STATE COMMITTEE
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, has been appointed a member of a committee of 12 psychology faculty members in the plan of organization to meet emergency unemployment and be prepared to deal in the future with busi-
The members were selected by ex-officio Reed shoestil before being named to the board by C. J. Beckman, state commissioner of labor and industry. The committee was made up of six members of Hoover's unemployment organization. The group is headed by Harry Darby.
Explosion Causes Damage
MANHATTAN PASTOR TO TALK BEFORE WHY CLUB THURSDAY
The Rev. William Guerrant, student pastor of the Presbyterian church in Manhattan will address students at the semester to tomorrow night on the subject of "What's Wrong with Christianity" The meet-up of the union building from 7 to 8.
The Rev. Guerrant is quite active in student work at K.S.A.C. He also is on the executive council of the Rocks Mountain Student council of the Y.M.A. He is a member of the creation of a new $35,000 Presbyterian student center.
Clay Center, Jan 14—(UP)—A gas explosion followed by fire early today caused damage of more than $200,000 at the Lone Star pump station near here. The station, a million dollar building in Missouri, the Missouri Valley pipe line company.
Woodring Believes Kansas Prohibition Enforcement Lax
Recommendations for Law Making Are Given by Governor Today
SPEECH SENSATIONAL
Topela, Jan. 14—(UP) The possible occupants have lost ground in Kabul two years was pointed out today by Governor Woodrow in his message to the
House Organizes
Wooding however was quick to add on possible loss of ground was only a passing phase and that Kansas is irreversibly permitted to temperate and prohibition.
His hearers regarded the statement as one of the most sensational made in the country. The state that started the crusade of Carry Nation and fostered early tempi-
Organization meetings of the houses were held yesterday. The senate work was quickly done since the members were mostly hollowers, and then it was announced waiting for notification that the house was ready to transact business.
Topkick, Jan. 14—(UP)—The Kansas state legislature presides today to hear the message of Governor Harry Woodrow containing recommendations to make body. Both houses were scheduled for a hearing at 1:20 p.m. to hear the message
Wickersham Report Ready
Commission Holds Session Before Sending Findings to Hoover
Washington, Jan. 14. (UP) — The Wickersham commission held a formal session here today to give final approval before sending it to the White House.
Less than half a dozen members of the commission were present the others having left for their homes in widely scattered parts of the country.
Washington, Jan. 14 – (UP)—Two lone members of Hoover's law enforcement committee met today for 10 minutes to discuss the case. They hoped a few others of their collections be on hand when they form a report is to be sent to the White House.
Except for a separate opinion written by Henry W. Anderson of Richmond, Va, the report was believed ready for the President.
NAUS TALKS ON ELECTRICAL SHOCKS AT ALEE.E. MEETING
M. R. L. Naus of the United States bureau of mines gave a short talk on electrical shocks at the ALEE meet, sponsored by Prof. D. C. Jackson of the department of electrical engineering, Mr. Naus demonstrated the treatment of mine-resistant respirators.
There was an election of officers held for the spring semester and Jack Worner €31, was elected chairman; vice-chairman, Howard Sutton €31; *secretary*, Stephen D. Cox B. Youngstrom €32. The representative for the senior class is J. A. Rupf; junior representative, E. W. Fisher; sophonore representatives, J. W. Doottile and D. L. Hoper; freshman representatives, Charles Smith and Don Wiser.
HOOPES TO SPEAK BEFORE WOMEN'S CLUB IN BALDWIN
Helen Bihoda Hoope of the department of English will give a talk on the "Women Poets of Kansas" before her City's club at Balden to tomorrow.
The poets that Miss Hopes will hang on are May Williams Ward. A.B.05 of Belphee; Madeleine Anion of Wichita; Marie D. McKee of Rocky River Craft or Lawrence; Margaret Perkins Briggs of Hutchinson; Nora B. Canningham and Eather Clark Hill of Chicago; a city cultually who are also poets are Rose Morgue and Alice Winston of the department of English, and Margaret Anruse of the department of speech and dramatic art.
DAINS TO SPEAK TOMORROW BEFORE PHARMACY STUDENTS
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, will talk to the students of the School of Pharmacy on the topic of "The Chemistry of tomorrow morning at 11:30." The talk will be accompanied with Doctor Dains collection of slides of the men and app-
The members of the freshman division of the school have arranged this program. Their chairman is Ernest W. Bye.
Lane to Address Phi Sigma
D. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, will speak at the meeting of Pflig Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, which will hold a luncheon at 6 o'clock in room 201 Snow hall.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931
University Daily Kansar
Offical Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF CLAKENCE RUPI
Associate Editors
Frank McClinland
Brian Thompson
OWNING EDITOR
Milkap Editor | Gordon Martin
Sunday Editor | Owen Palp
Saturday Editor | Loreen Palp
Smiling Editor | Keren Hamza
Smarty Editor | Jorge Ramirez
Smarty Editor | Helen Carmichael
Alameda Editor | Mary Haskin
Alameda Editor | Karen Haskin
ADVERTISING MCA        ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant           Liz Gormanman
District Assistant           Tiffany McNamara
District Assistant           William W. Billard
District Assistant           Jorge H. Nolan
District Assistant           Robert S. Brown
Kansas Record Members
Frank McCaffield
Robert Pearson
Mary Butterton
Call Copper
Jake Murrell
Telephone
Business Office      K, U, 6
News Room         K, U, 30
Night Conversation   291K3
Published in the afternoon, five there a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Texas at Austin, in The Times of the Journalist of Journalism.
Subscription prices, $40 per hour, payable in advance. Single course, be on time. Entered in recordings online or in office at Lawrence Kansas, under the month of 3, April 2017.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931
BILL, HOW COULD YOU?
At last it seems that Kansas must share her launches for producing unique and colorful figures. Although the Sunflower state brought forth a "Sinkham Jowy" Simpson, and a buckle-twisting Carrie Nation with prohibition, her powers of propagation have never yet been equal to an "Afalfa Bill" Murray.
He is apparently a product of the old livery stable days. Probably he would have fitted very well into Tom McNeal's account of the first barber shop in Medicine Lodge, which incidentally was the home of "Soakless Jerry"; for "AlfaLLA" Bill" shows Red Star, takes off his shoes and parks his feet on the mantel while he sweeps stories with the "boys."
He has promised great things for Oklahoma, such as abolishing football and the greater part of the physical education program from the state schools, besides firing about half of the professors.
His habit of wandering around the country doing all sorts of things and buying new clothes only when necessity dictates that he do so appeals to us immensely. In fact, we thought he might be a nice sort of person to whom to pay a friendly visit sometimes when we need a job.
To think that "Bill" would go back on his public in such a way. We are tempted not to send him the river-in-raid ecupsider we thought of giving him as an inauguration gift.
But we've lost all faith in "Bill." He said he would live in the garage, rent out the governor's mansion, plant the rose garden in sweet potatoes and let the cow graze on the lawn. Now he comes up with the alibi that he was only "funnin'" and that of course he will live in the governor's house as that is what it is meant for.
WE NEED PURGING
I am inclined to think that if the coming legislature cannot see its way clear to raising the salaries of the professors at K. U., it should appoint a committee of investigation to determine how many of the K. U. professors are teaching socialism and bolshevism, see that they are fired, and use the money that they have been getting to advance the salaries of loyal American teachers. —Douglas County Republican.
It will be interesting to know just how the editor of the Douglas County Republican proposes to establish the identity of the Socialists and Bolsheviks on the faculty of the University of Kansas. Perhaps he can make use of the medieval ordures of fire and water—if not in their literal sense, at least in a figurative.
He is doubtless well-acquainted with the modern version of the ordeal by water and has the discerning eye necessary to an authoritative application and accurate judgment of results. Among its chief factors are such considerations as the following: Does the suspect have a bushy, black beard? Does he have a yellow streak down his back? Are his eyes blood-shot and is his figure bent and enciased?
But should the ordeal by water fail to establish conclusively the identity of our Socialist and Bohhevist, there yet
remains the ordeal by fire which has never been known to fail. The first test is one merely of the suspect's physical characteristics; but the second reads his very thoughts and brings out beyond all doubt the blackness of his out.
an order to escape the dire penalties meted out to all Bolsheviks and Socialists, the subject must sweep to support his party in everything, whether his personal feeling tells him it is right or wrong. He must pledge his honor to adhere unwaverly to the hoary principles of that party—the sacred principles laid down by the men who governed our country before the abolition of slavery, government by the common people, the supremacy of personal over property rights, and universal education had ever been conceived in any ideal's wildest dreams.
Then he must promise to uphold the profit system in his classroom—the system which has given America more millionaires than any other country in the world, while millions of her citizens are suffering poverty and want. He must immediately resonate all such threats to democracy as socialized industry, birth control, presidential primaries, free trade, single tax, and an realistic philosophy.
After the editor has purged the University of Kansas by the application of few bieflative tests, we suggest that we may bind a further field for his activities at the University of Oklahoma. 'Affalla Bill' will need a first-rate fixed hand before he accomplishes all but he proposed.
AS OTHERS SEE US
Cigarette butts all over the floor . . . a bottle of ginger ale on the table . . . Crimson cupboard bowl lips . . . six feet of debonair assurance wrapped in a coon skin coat . . . smart roadsters that never travel under sixty . . . professors who always lecture to the "five foot two" on the front row . . . dancing, dancing, dancing fraternity pins going the rounds . . . football games . college hang outs . . . exams . . . fire-escapes . . . pudding . . . prams . . moonlight year round . . . flunks . iv covered buildings . .
That is the series of pictures which flash in the majority of minds where the word "college" is mentioned. The movies of college life have exploited the idea, Dance orchestra has made use of this naïve picture of colleges. The manners and conduct of many students have contributed much to building up this erroneous impression of what life at an educational institution is supposed to be.
The glamorous and the romantic elements are here. Wherever there are four thousand youths together there will be these. But the idea of the college campus as a rendezvous for only merriment and a good time is a myth. A student will believe an ask any student-preferably in the coming two weeks.
ANOTHER UNEMPLOYMENT THREAT
Greater sin hath no man (or woman) than to keepimpressing the fact upon helpless students seeking A.B's and similar letters, that he is not to be in school next semester and so what difference do exams make, or what's the use of school anyway.
There's a species of fend lurking around the University these days, that is most disturbing to that urge which bids us to conquer all difficulties and pass the on-coming tests of what haven't been learned this last semester.
These pests sneak upon you in the library and tempt you to go to Roby's and have a coke. They find time to go to all the shows with the result that they are far ahead of you in wise cracks. These demons even have leisure to read the continued story in the Star and learn the words to "I'm a Ding-Dong Daddy from Dumaa" and like bullets.
Maybe he is going into Uncle Jake's bank or sell insurance; maybe the female of the species is going to marry the nice boy at home with the curly sideburns. But right now it's better to end the job up here in some sort of scholarly fashion before starting another. After all this is a poor year for anyone to lose a job, even that job is only getting an education.
A NOBLE SOLUTION
Seven and a half million persons are cramping the pavements looking for
jobs and an equal number of our intellectuals have got their heads together to seek a solution of the problem. The best done they have thus ar is to suggest that the unemployed go back to work.
While these commissions are busy nominating a second vice-chairman we might offer what seems to be a sensible solution. Obviously the question is one of protection of the laboring man who is an indispensable element in our economic life. Many times before, this nation has been faced with the problem of protecting the interests, the property, and the lives of even less than seven and a half million persons, and the solution has been reached without a great deal of trouble.
That is to say, we might have a little war and engage these seven and a half million people to become soldiers, nurses, and all the other functionaries that go to make up a successful battle. It really isn't important with whom we have war, because a war in the interest of the lives of seven and a half million people will be justified regardless whom we fight. Of course a few thousand may be killed in action, but what man would not prefer to die with needles rather than starve without them?
At the Recital
The whole idea may be silly, as we well realize, but after all it is about as good as the one made by our far-sleeved friends, who suggest that the problem will be solved when the unemployed go back to work.
By Lela Hackney
--there will be a meeting of Ena Sigma FI this evening at 7:30 o'clock in
basser hall.
TERESA HAGINGTON. Secretary.
For some time we have been wondering why the various musical ensemble groups had not as yet made public appearances. We need wonder no more however, for Thursday evening the University band will give it a grand concert in the musical mid-winter concert of the University Symphony orchestra.
Prof. Karl O. Kuewerstein, conductor
seems to have welded together a group
of the best talent on the hill, and off-
side he has been awarded indeed a credit to the University. The program included "Overture Ruy Blas" by Mendelssohn, the Frank
"Symphony in D Minor," and a syma-
cle poem, "Les Précés," by Liszt.
The feature of the evening, however, was the two scenes from the opera, "The Sun-Bride," by Prof. C S. Skillan. This was the first Lawrence hearings, and solo parts were taken by members of the chorus to accompany the chorus was composed of voice students.
The opera is based on an Indian legend of the Pielobos, and is most likely a work by Rudolf Retto. The portions presented last night comprised the "Scene at Dawn" and the "Sunrise Hymn." The part by McDonnell, whom Moore apprehens, Blanceterdil, William Pilcher, the Caicque, William B Downing, baritone. The chorus by Mohr, who plays Glemmys Hils, Enterprise Knox, and Jean Lardarois; soprano; Eminy Ball, Vena Skepala, Josephine Edmons, Daniela Bastian, Karenadil Black, Den Burnett, Frank Eaton, and Harry Green, tenors; Delmar Goode, Maurice Widjets, Kanadaidil Iao, and Maurice Widjets.
The most excellent of the three major orchestral works played by the Symphony orchestra was the "Sym-
performance," with the other two. This super work was presented with
Such a splendidly colorful list of musical composition makes us proud to be a member of the Fine Arts faculty. The portions present last night were indeed well done, and deserving of our attention. We have to make is that there wasn't enough of it. When is the University building a new production?
The orchestral accompaniment for the selection of the opera was rather well prepared, and which it was a bit too loud and drowned out the voice of Blufheater All of the solo voices sang their part in the chorus with great clarity of diction and tone. The selections were difficult—that was apparent from the formers carried them through nicely.
The Book Nook
Send a book to the friend who is ill.
BAYSIDE MEMORIAL HOME OF THE AFTERGROUND DISTRICT OF THE BAYSIDE CITY OF BAYSIDE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1921 No. 87
La ubila reunion del club de este semestre tendra lugar el juves 15 del presente a la cuartor y media de la tarde. Se tomara el retrato del club arrael "Jagwehker" en el Squires studio el domingo proxima la dia y quater 10:15 de la manana.
LA JUNTA DIRECTIVA.
EL ATENEO:
ETA SIGMA PHI:
GRADUATE CLUB:
There will be a dinner meeting of the Graduate club in the cafeteria of the Union building on Wednesday, Jan. 14 at 6 p.m. Alfredo Bantheaite with
LAVON W. KIESTER, Chairman Executive Committee
DRAMATIC CLUB:
The K. U. Dramatic club will meet Thursday at 8 o'clock in Green hall MARCAFE SMITH, Secretary.
MAC DOWELL CLUB:
A meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 8:10 p.m. in the rest room in central Administration. Miss Helen Helazo Willen will present an important matter. Pins ordered are now available. There will be a short program and refreshments. All numbers please be prevent.
WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
Phi Sigma will meet Thursday, J. 15, m. 6 o'clock in room 201. Snow hall.
Dr H. H. Lane will speak.
EMA CASEY. Secretary.
PHI SIGMA:
There will be an important meeting of the Pre-Law association inilleter, Green hall at 7:30 Wednesday, Jan. M. Election of officers and regular business will be followed by a speech by Professor Chalka on "The Advantages of the Social Sciences as a Pre-Law Major." All pre-Laws should be present.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS:
The time has been lengthened in order to take care of all class photograph appointments. You make images immediately with the Perviking studio.
WHY CLUB:
"What is wrong with Christianity?" will be topic for final Why club meeting of this semester. Thursday evening, 7 o'clock, room 4, sub-basement of Memorial Union building. The Rev. William A. Guertant will be the speaker. GWEN PAUL, Chironom
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
A COMPLETE LINE
White—Green-Yellow Gold
S14.85 to 727.00
ELGINS
three movements, and delightful flexibility in all but the second movement. The group seemed not entirely sure if they had met the "gretto," and they seemed to lack the confidence and sweep necessary. In the "Allagno non troppo" movement, they were very confident in their ship in the nice crescendo, and the contrata. The violin section was indeed excellent in this number. The musicians delivered theverture from Mendelssohn opened the program, and the inspired "Les Preludes" by Liszt added to everyone. Whichever role they played exceedingly well, and much credit is due both the conductor and the sixy-edd student们 who have rehearsed them to make such an evening possible.
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Bricks
Jayhawk Taxi
Nothing is better for your health than a delicious soup it meal time, and if it is awfully good these cold winter days, it helping to keep you warm.
ALWAYS FRESH
at the
CAFETERIA
Campus Comment
PATEE
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CAFETERIA
Let the Bats in the Belray Go Ding-Dong
Happy Days Are Here Again!
Crowds! - Crowds! - Crowds!
Held Over for Two More Days
Tonite - Thursday - Friday
If the folks back home want to know how the studies are "stucking up" most of the students can answer, "plenty."
12 TAXI
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$4.00 Shirts, now $2.70
$3.50 Shirts, now $2.35
$3.00 Shirts, now $2.00
$2.50 Shirts, now $1.70
One special lot including values up to $3.50
Choice 1: $4.5
Added—
Variety - Fable
Vagaband - News
WHEELER ROBT WOOLSEY in HOOK, LINE AND SINKER
E
SATURDAY— Back Jones in "MEN WITHOUT LAW"
DOROTHY LEE
Cuter Than Ever
Our Shirt Sale is being well attended. Don't wait too long to make your selection.
SATURDAY-
No Advance in Prices
Mat. 10-25c     Ev. 10-35c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Attend Our Popular Matieres
MONDAY— Richard Barthelges in "THE LASH"
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dr. Zeuch Explains Aims of College in Arkansas
Communal Living, Independence and Democracy Among Main Purposes
"There were four main purposes in founding Commonwealth College," declared Doctor Zech, founder and director of the college. Mr. Menk, Ark, in his speech given last night in the sub-basement of the Union building, "the four four purposes are: to take freedom from outside influences; to enhance complete democracy; third, to provide communal living; and fourth, to qualify students to go into the labor movement."
Doctor Zeuch then elaborated his reasons for founding this college which is so very much different from the man who graduated of today. "We would never out our ideas and purposes," Doctor Zeuch declared, "if we had to depend on the legitimacy for appropriations and on people who are interested in work for endowments, and we could never depend on any labor faction for support."
Students Govern Community
"To get every point of view is the best training if we are to have complete democracy," Doctor Zeuch contend. "The students, elected by the students of the college, which unveils the affairs of the university, are members of this body are elected from the students who have been enrolled in the university and with the governing body elects three trustees from the faculty who serve on the assemblee and with the students." The academic work, "is in the process."
"Every one who attends the college must do four hours of industrial work, for which services room, board and dormitories and the faculty live together in simple cottages which have been built by the labor of the students. Every building on the campus, and there are 20, has been built by student labor."
Girls Use No Cosmetics
"We give no exams and have no particular grades." Doctor Zeuch continued, "although many of our graduating students are enrolled in university for graduate work. Everything at the college is very informal, with students having to be under some tree on the campus. Girls at Commonwealth were used as cosmetics," through the use of them is not forbidden.
"Although vowelatic subjects are our principal studies, we do not try to keep out cultural subjects," Dactor Zeuch writes. "But we never had the need police of any kind, and no flat-fights. Everyone who comes to Commonwealth is interested in the work here, with the result that we are to accomplish what we set out to do."
Doctor Zeuch also visited several economics classes yesterday, addressing Prof. John Ise's class in new power economics.
Announcements
Frank W. Jones, President.
Lee Furse will speak at the meeting of the A.I.M.E. which will be held to-morrow in room 8, Haworth hall. A decision on the djawkhier picture will also be made. This will be the last meeting of the monster. All members please be present.
There will be a meeting of the Quack club tonight at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
Caroline House, President.
The fourth round of Intraural deck tennis must be played off by Thursday. Jan. 15, at 8 p.m. Ruth Hoover.
The club for Socialist Study will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in room 182. Journalism building. Election of the president attended the winter conference of the League for Industrial Democracy will be召开, meeting is open to all. It will be short.
Frank McClelland.
The Newcomer club will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. T. Walker, 1645 Louisiana, M., L. H. Axe, Secretary.
Cold Weather Hampers Firemen
Kansas City, Jan. 14—(UP)-Cold weather hampered firemen early to tackle a three-story brick building occupied by the Force Lewin Candison company in Kansas City.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
Over a hundred and fifty students, and faculty members attended the first meeting of the Rt. Rev. Robert Horn Spence, bishop of west Masonville, the Rt. Rev. James Wine, bishop of Kansas, at the Episcopal church parish, and the Rt. Rev. James Wine, bishop of Kansas, at the Episcopal church parish.
Y
SOCIETY
Kappa Sigma fraternity held its regular semester election of officers last night. Lee Benton and Fred Spch were elected, respectively. Other officers elected were Vaughn Knott, vice-president, Robert Ives, master of ceremonies, Kennett Middah, sergey, Ray Taylors, and Olen Roegi, assistant treasurer.
The tables were decorated with candles and flowers in the University color scheme. The dinner was prepared under the direction of Mr. R. B Wagtail. The women of the Servicer department were a woman of the Evening Guild served.
Following dinner, Frederic Buch acted as tutmaster, introducing the three bishops, who extended greetings to the students and faculty members. Miss Evelyn C. Cope gave a harp solo. Ms. Cope gave a musical coax a talk for the students. Prof H. C. Taylor, for the chair, and Dr. E. H. Hollands spoke for the faculty.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the招生 of Miss Lacey Henderson to Mr. Jack Schophin A.B.30 of Kauai College, a member of a number of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Miss Grace Armstrong and Mr. Paul Burrell will represent Kansas City, Dec. 20. The bride attends a versity for two summer terms. The young couple are now at home at the Grace Armstrong and Mr. Paul Burrell wedding.
Miss Dwight Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson of Tulsa, was married Jan. 1, to Mr. Howard J. Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Caldwell of Columbia. Mrs. Caldwell is the owner of Kansas one year. The young couple are at home at 1214 South Carson, Tulsa.
Alpha Tau Omega held election of officers last night for the coming session. The new class includes Worthy Master, J. O. Young, Kansas City; Worthy Chapain, P. J. Adam, Dumainik, Worthy Keeper of the altar building; Uberher, Herber, Langerworth, Kansas City; Worthy Sententi, Gene Price, Otto Unwerth, Muskogee, Oklahoma; Unwerth, Muskogee, Oklahoma.
The retiring officers are, Worthy Master, Don Seals; Worothy Chapman
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Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi held its annual fall initiation and banquet last night at the Methodist church. Twenty four new members were introduced into the chapter. Josephine Maxwell his sister, who was the gram consisted of talks by Mary Williams, Bernice Clare Snyder, and Margaret Roberts.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the engagement of Doria Husted, c. 32, to Davis Huskins, Alpha Jensen, and Robert from the School of Law last spring.
Dorothy Christensen is in the student hospital as a result of slight burns suffered in an explosion in chemistry yesterday.
BOIOS for three University women-
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“Will you look at this excellent car—it is for sale.” . . . “What is the name of it?” . . . “It has no name, but it is a very good automobile”. . . . “Yes, but who made it?” . . . “That I cannot tell you, I don't know. But it is a very fine car with eight cylinders, the best type of four-wheel brakes . . .” “Thanks, but I do not believe I would be interested in a car unless I knew the maker.”
A CONVERSATION such as this is unimaginable. You have never seen a nameless motor-car offered for sale. You would not consider its purchase no matter what the price. Yet every day you are offered merchandise which has no more sponsorship than this hypothetical car.
Some of these goods are offered at lower prices than the well-known brands you have been accustomed to buy. But unknown merchandise at a reduced price is always open to suspicion.
A radio set which is represented to be "just as good as the advertised makes." . . . Shoes and clothing of plausible appearance but unknown origin. . . Food and cosmetics with new and strange labels.
In a year when you are trying, perhaps, to make every dollar buy the greatest possible value, it is more than ever important to buy goods of known worth—advertised goods. It is important in small purchases, just as in buying a motor-car, to know that the manu-
factorist stands back of what he has made. When he puts his name and trade-mark on the goods, and advertisises them for your attention, you can depend upon getting the worth of your money. No manufacturer can afford to advertise goods of questionable value. And the manufacturer who has built his business by advertising can give you better value for your money than is possible with unknown merchandise.
Not only has he sold goods, but he has made friends and customers. On their steady patronage he can keep his plant running. He can maintain his sources of quality materials. He can keep together his forces of skilled workmen and thus maintain the values which are promised in his advertising.
It pays to read advertising and to buy advertised goods. It pays because of the values you receive and at the same time contributes to the sound and orderly progress of American business.
FROM A RECENT ADVERTISEMENT OF
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PAGE FOUR.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1901
Jayhawkers Point for Coming Contest With K-Aggie Five
Both Teams to Enter Til With Perfect Records for Season
With a victory over Oklahoma in the season's opening conference game of the season here Monday, the Jayhawk and the Kansas State tilt to be played at Manhattan Saturday night. This contest promises to be the most interesting and entertaining rivalry between both Kansas and Kansas State have been predicted the only two teams having a chance to be at the top of the heap when conference play has begun.
To compare the relative strength of the two teams on the above scores would hardly do in predicting the outright winner. Kansas played Missouri, the latter quintet did not have available all of their picks. The game went to Columbia Monday over confident and as a result the game almost proved to be disastrous for the Mansfield team.
The close score should make Kansas State an even more dangerous for than it would have been if Coach K had not required them to work hard to uphold their reputation, and, too, nothing would give the Mandates an advantage trucuring Coach Allison's regulations.
Hard to Compare
Varsity Shows Pep
SQUAD MORALE HIGH
Both teams have been undefended so far. The Aguies have six straight victories to their credit, and Kansas has triumphed over seven opponents. The Manhattan, quintuple, beat the St. Louis Monday, and won from Missouri by the surprisingly low score of 31-20. Kansas in an early season contest, soundly whipped the Tigers 40-26. Missouri failed to score a field goal in this game until the last play.
The varsity hackersets turned out for, practice last night escalating more energy into their performance in the previous session. Cox and Page are having little difficulty with their objective, which was to win against Dick Hale almost certain to be ready for action Saturday, the morning after.
Doctor Allen coached the freshman squad in Aigle plays before sending a picked five against the varsity quintet. The Angie play a man with a great skill, and this proved to a team that has not experienced much of this method, and the basket-ball mentor wants to adapt his team's style of play as quickly as possible.
Frosh Team Beaten
The freshmen playing long the Aguils were also wearing the ten minute of scrutiny Coach Alein had奔袭 and Bishop at forwards, W. Johnston at center, W. McLean who has injured his hand alightly, was not used in the lineup to guard against further injury.
Bishop scored high with four baskets and a free throw, and Johnson ranked second with one field goal and four shots. Ramsey scored the other we points with a long basket.
The freshman quintet was composed of the five outstanding players on the roster, including Derrick, Dribble, center, and O'Neal and Prichard, guard们。They were unable to play against them in the ever, ever, and throughout the contest were able to shoot at the basket only six times.
Intramurals
Phi Gam maintained its lead in the intramural swimming meet yesterday by capturing first place in three out of the four events. Sutton of Phi Gam held the third dash, and was a member of the winning 200-yard relay team. Mealey of Delta Chi won the fourth event according to the completion record. According to the complete tabulation of standings thus far, Phi Pai is in second position with 40 points, Delta Chi is third with 22 while Beta is a close fourth with 30. Phi Gam loads
50-yard back step; individual winner, Sutton, Phi Gam, Time 34; team seas. 19; each time 27. Second half, 24 and Brown 37 (6); second, Delta Chi, average 46.5 (Moesley 38 and Emby 38) and Sutherland 47; fourth, Theta Tau, average 48.3 (Coffman 48.2 and Sutherland 48.)
The winners in the four events are as follows:
100-yard lack stroke: individual winner, Sutton, Sutton; Gam, time 1 min, 28 seconds; team winner, Phi Gam, average 5.7 seconds; second, Phi Pai, average 1.12 seconds; Phi Pai, average 1.13 (Ripley 1.17 and Chandler 1.12); third, Kappa Sig. average 1.73 (Kyle 1.74 and Wittemann 1.27); fourth, Delta C垒 (Balenger 1.13) and Withers 1.19).
200-yard relay: won by Phi Gan (Brown, Hodgson, Straight, and Sutton) 2:10.6, second; Beta; third. Phi Paiud fourth, Dei Chi.
100-yard back backhand, individual winner, Murkey, Delta Chi, time 1 min., and 247 sec. team winner, Phi Gam, average 1.38 (1.40), second average 1.43 (1.40), record Delta Chi, average 1.48 (1.48) (Mouley 1.247 and Ballinger 2.9); third, Beta, average 2.48 (Nickels 1.538 and Feart 2.23) and fourth, Theta Tau, average 2.152 (Hoffman 2.254 and Hopkins
The complete standings to date are as follows. Phai Gam 54, Phai Pu 60, Delta Kappa Sig 18, Sig Eip 10, D. U. 9, Pu I. 2, and Lawrence Independence 1. The five tennis matches to be played off by Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. the fifth round must be played
Wandering Unemployed Have Vacant Home Hotel
Seattle — (UUP) — Their "home fo wandering unemployed" is far from an elegant roadside inc., but Highway Patrolman Earl Ramage and the proprietors of a furniture store feel that they are doing their bit. Ramage, during his trips, along the highway north of here, directs forlorn job-seekers to the "hotel," a vacant house near Seattle. Store There the provided with axes to cut wood for their fires.
Last night Corbin hall triumphed over Delta Zeta in basketball with a score totaling 40 against 2. Pile, Harris, Ridings, Moore, and Bowman were high point players for Corbin hall.
This victory made the hall the second place in 4 which included Alpha Omenior Pi, Delta Zeta, Sigma Kappa, and Bowman.
Corbin Wins Basketball Game from Delta Zeta
Semi-Finals Will Be Played Of Thursday Night to Decide Winners for Finals
The winners of these two games will play for the championship at 8 p. m. next Tuesday.
Semi-finals will be played on Thursday, Jan. 15. At 8 p.m. the winner of group I, Gamma Phi Beta, will play the winner of group II, Alpha Gamma Delta At 9 p.m. the winner of group III, the winner of group IV, the winner of group IV, Corbian hall.
The P. D. Q.'s defeated Watkins hall last night, score 77 to 24. Allen, Lilburn, and Hayward scored high for Watkins hall. Margaret Lawson and
Willhelm caged all but 3 of 33 points for Kappa Kappa Gamma in a game against Alpha Chi Omega. Sturgen and Tubba made the majority of the 24 points for Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Delta Pi foroleted to Chi
Omega.
Alpha Kappa Pai and Lawrence Independents were the winners of yesterdays intramural basketball games. Alpha Kappa Pai defeating Chi Delta in a 11-4 victory, and Lawrence independents barely led out a 27 to 24 victory over the Rinkey Dinks.
The unemployment situation on th
the various campuses would be improved
The non-athletic students who rea-
ly want to take those vacated by
the athletes.
Sport Shots
--keep other conferences from overbringing us. A price schedule could be provided to the team, football, etc., depending on the popularity and difficulty of the sport.
Let's come out in the open and pay our athletes a standard salary. A maximum amount could be fixed for the conference—a maximum large enough to
A rule would have to be passed to harry unions of athletes else strikes would occur and disrupt the season for the year,
Such action would leave the athletes free from work and the energy which otherwise would be used in selling insurance would be put to a more effective use catching passes or putting shot—this bigger and better athletes.
Putting such a plan into effect would product an athlete who trains for one
But then the board would probably rule a forbidding sewering rich water as a student's homework to water again when the first son of an oil migrate came to Kansas from KNEL. K. H.
Dribbles
Kansas met in the eau duortier Monday night to fight Oklahoma and the R.O.C.T. there was in force to battle Kansas, which won an athletic contest here on the HIL be like if we didn't have those boys in blue jerseys. We had several hundred Jayhawkers rise in their places on the narrow roosts and this was a great battle, that first 10 minutes.
Nevertheless the Jay James were there to add their touch of color to the occasion. They wore their usual clothes of "cleaner's delight, pure white," and at the half gave a cut exhibition of their clothing. The girls had been practicing with building blocks for the last week so that every thing would run smoothly.
Someone said that the Ku Ku aggravation was there, too. Guess it was too rald for the boys to wear their little clothes and stay warm, such things just aren't worn on dates.
Ox Burkle had an assistant that right. Where have you been keeping him, Ox? He certainly had a big deep Tennessee voice, and was very obliqued in announcing from his seat in the back. He could be a champion in his art, judging from the support he received in leading the gallery gang.
However the big voiced witt in the balcony had his equal on the stage in the form of a champion-guesser-the team he played is imbibed by the concentrated booing of several Ku Kan. He stuck to his gums though and finished the evening in
And talking about form, Bob Allen, who captured the Cyclones in their game during the half certainly has the making of a second "T." C. Bob had been the key to getting a fine point as he demonstrated once by three complete revolutions. His team won 4 to 1 while the crowd begged carnelyly of the Wild Cats to "Go West." Bob being is substi­dized by the head of the University athletic department.
And along the same line of mental reaction it was a wien fan who drew attention to the girl when he cried out "investigation" as if she were a conifer in the middle of the court.
Basketball Scores
who does not train would not be aba
to put out the goods and would find his
pay check ready for him after the conte-
t.
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Fair tonight with rising temperature. Somewhat cloudy tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Regular band concert tonight at University auditorium.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
---
VOL. XXVIII
FRATERNITY TAX BILL INTRODUCED IN LEGISLATURE
Representative Hicks Takes Fight to Put Houses on County Assessments to Lower House
DILLS 'IS SURPRISED'
Passage Would Necessate Court Fight on Strictly Constitutional Grounds, Attorneys Say
Topkip, Jan. 15. (UP) - Representatives introduced in the house of representatives of the Kansas legislature a bill to put college fraternity buildings on land.
No. S8
Since the Pan-Hellenic organization at the university, with Robert Dilla president, has attempted to have the governor of county coll, such a move in legislature has been anticipated. The organized homes were sent tax statements this week.
Move Anticipated
In the case such a bill is passed at this session of the legislature, the attorneys for the organized houses at the University will withdraw their present proposal because the case has been taken. The case is based merely on a Kansas statute which declares tax exempt any property not exceeding one-half acre and the building being used without a view of profit and for the purpose of promoting education.
Another plea would then be entered by the Stone, McClure, Webb and Johnson law firm, attorneys for the county to have the property stricken from the county tax roll on constitutional grounds. The above mentioned bill, if passed, would in no way effect the concession of certain property tax exempt.
Chicago, Minneapolis, Oklahoma City Seattle Plan Meetings
To Celebrate Kansas Day
told of the proposed amendment at today. Dodd said that it was the first one he had heard about it. He also insisted that the students be the Men's Student Council, would take Tokken tomorrow and interview the attorneys concerning the bill.
Five principal colleges will hold meetings and celebrations in honor of Karsa on Feb. 12 and February it was learned today from Fred Ellworth, secretary of the alumni
PSYCHOLOGISTS TO HEAR TALK MONDAY ON CIGAR ILLUSION
In New York, Kansas will be represented by a delegation at the St. Regi hotel on Feb. 13.
On Jan. 29, Kanans will meet in Chicago at the Allington hotel for a banquet and celebration. In Minneapolis, the meeting will be held at the Curtiss hotel. Oklahoma City, and Seedersville, are planning for an observance of the day.
The illusion was first pointed out by D. Harry Helsen of Bryn Mawr college, who wrote that the instructor in psychology here and now at Bryn Mawr is working on the phe-
At the psychology collouquium, which will meet at a 4 clocked Monday in room 13 Administration building, a talk will be given on "Cigarette or Cigar Illness" by Dr. Larry Padikas and Dr. Podakis of the psychology department, are in charge of the program.
Schweger to Speak in Wichita
Dean Raymond A. Schweger will speak at 7:45 p.m. on Tuesday in Wichita at a meeting of the Wichita city council of the Parent Teachers association. The subject of Dean Schweger's talk is to be "Education for Character Development." The meeting will be held in the armor of the Wichita high school, east.
Negro Pleads Guilty
Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 16—(U-P)—A plea of guilty to a charge of assault an 18-year-old white girl, was entered today by Rudolph Gibson. *s, a Negro, accused of killing a person in the same vein was deferred until tomorrow. The maximum penalty is death.*
Phi Chi Elects Officers
Martin Milla, ffr. med., was elected president at an election of the PHI Chancery in 1967. Other officers are as follows: vice-president, Alfred Harel, and judge presiding.
Engineers to Topeka
The water supply class of the civil engineering department visited the building where a day the class went to Topka to inspect the water works, and then to intercept there.
WHY CLUB TO HEAR ADDRESS BYGUERRANT OF MANHATTAN
The Why club will hold its last meeting of the semester this evening in the sub-assessment of the Union building from 7 to 8 o'clock.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1931
The Rev William Guerrant, student pastor of the Presbyterian church in Cranston, R.I., on the subject of "What's Wrong with Christianity?" The Reverend Mr. Guerrant is a member of the executive board of the Student Council of the Y.M.C.A. and was instrumental in securing a $50,000 grant to student center in Manhattan recently.
Charge Wilbur Favored Larger Oil Companies
Franklin Claims Present Program Will Shut Down Smaller Concerns
Concerns
Washington, Jan. 13.-(UPI) -Serec's charge-to-day with attempting to change today with attempting to form four companies, chiefly engaged in importing oil, the entire oil market of the United States.
Wirt Franklin of Oklahoma City, chairman of the governor's oil relief conference which opened today, assures that the present program of socialized conservation is continued and results in improved water quality and the cessation of developments and exploration work, the known oil reforestation will state will be practically valued.
He inquired point-blank "What big companies had advised Secretary Wilbur in advance as to how they would defeat any beneficial result of a tariff" and "the secretary's censure announcement that he was opposed to a tariff."
Secretary of War Hurley, member of the federal oil conservation board, assured the conference that the administration will not oppose or against a petroleum tariff. Representative John Garner, Texas, minority leader of the house, and Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, promised to work with the president on sensitive hearing for oil tariff legislation.
Mob Action Is Condemned
Postponement of Resolution No Apology for Maryville Officers
Jererson City, Jan. 15-(UP)—A resolution condemning the action of a mob which lynched a Negro in Mary-
hill. The ruling board of representative today
The resolution which was introduced by W. E. Freeland of Tanney county, pointed out that the indefinite postpone-tuesday Tuesday of a resolution condemnation of the Maryville officers and had been misconstrued as an apology of the he mub action.
FORMER INSTRUCTOR ELECTED PSI CHI NATIONAL HISTORIA
M. Howell Lewis, former instructor in psychology at the University, and later the University of Chicago, was re-elected historian of Pa Chi, national honorary psychological fraternity, at their national convention in Iowa City during the Christmas vacation.
Edmund B. Newman, also a former natrateur at the University, was elected vice-president of the national organization and president of the eastern secr
KFKU Changes Schedule
KFKU today announced a change in future schedules. The change concerns the chain-store debate program that stores are detrimental to the best interests of the public, which as to have been present Jan. 27, will
"Do's and Don'ts for debaters, scheduled for Feb. 3, will be given or an. 27."
In Congress Today
Dean Ellis Stouller talked on, "The contact of Space Curves," at the mathematics college which not yesterday but in May studied f. the mathematics department, and graduate students in the department and the last one be held this semester.
Talk Is Given by Dean Stouffer
Seminate begins consideration of $30,00,00 project to modernize three counties in Arkansas to acquire into charges of irregularity leasing Colorado off sale deposits and lease estates. Customs, prohibition immigration and other services to a unified bor-
House continues consideration of Var department appropriation bill; public buildings committee considers reposed federal buildings. Immigration committee continues consideration of Vars agency committee considers private bill. Veterans committee continues hearing on capitalization program.
Hoover Signs Bill Lessening Power of Jones Statute
Proof of Commercial Gain Will Be Required for Conviction
Washington, Jan. 15—(UP)President Hoover today signed the Stobie bill, modifying the Jones law providing statutes for prohibition violations.
SHORT MEETING HELD
The Stobbs bill softens the provisions of the Jones law in some regards. The main change made by the Stobbs law is designed to require evidence of actual intent to gain commercially beneficial benefits; before the offense can be made a felony.
It specifies that for prosecution on any charge the sale must amount to more than $1 million. Accused must have been convicted of some violation of the prohibition law against solicitation.
Washington, Jan. 15—(UP)—President Dover's law enforcement commission met today for a few minutes to discuss the matter, then recessed until tomorrow. Chairman Wekersham and Dean Roscoe wore black clothing. School were the two at the meeting.
It was regarded as virtually certain that the report would go to President Hoover this week and would be published early next week.
Enforcement Commission Meets
Drouth Relief Bill Is Ready
Measure Goes to Hoover After Ap proval of Congress
Washington, Jan. 15. (UP) Congress put the finishing touch on the bill that would allow a public speaker Longworth signed the emgosed copy of the bill shortly after it was passed.
The measure was then sent to the Senate for Vice-President Curtis' signature. The White House for signature minus the $1,500,000 senate amendment for harbor security.
This amendment was eliminated yesterday following a decision of Sen. Richard Dole, D-Ill., who won 60% appropriation to go through rather than delay it indefinitely in disagreement.
Vice-President Curtis immediately signed the bill.
McCLELLAND IS RE-ELECTED
CLELLAND IS RE-ELECTED
LEADER OF SOCIALIST CLUB
At the meeting of the Socialist club last night in the Journalism building the following officers were elected for the coming semester. Frank McCleland, re-elected chairman; Elizabeth West, secretary; Margaret Hannon treasurer; John Shively and Kathryn Killen, members of the executive committee.
Haven—Fred W. Throp, first editor of a paper in this city and for many years a friend to many others, came to this community in 1879, just after having been graduated from the University of Chicago, and became a city in 1886 he became the first editor and the first postmaster of
Reporter were given by Newman Jefrey, Hero L'Euyer and John Shivley members who attended the national competition Chicago over the Christmas holidays.
The petitions to abolish compulsory military training in universities and colleges were read and discussed.
Early Editor Dies
Oakau —(UP)— Bears have become so great a pest in the Nametok and Mege mountain on the island of Shikoku that the forestry office at Uwajima has offered a bounty of 30 yen for each of the animals killed. 1,000 kilos of coyote trees in the national forests near Uwajima, forest rangers discovered.
Providence —(UP)— When Patrolman, William J. Smith was an hour and a half late for roll call and explained that he had fallen asleep on his boat, police commissioners sentenced him to reeducation, a condition suggested gyninistics and dieting. If the patrolman carry out the sentence he will then weigh a mere 200 pounds.
Emporia — The men's and women's clubs of the College of Emporia will leave here Feb. 4 for tours of Kansas. The women's club will sit in at Kansa City, Horton Hawaii. Athelmus and possibly at Topeka and Leavenworth.
Glee Club to Tour
Fined 60 Pounds; Will Weight 200
Wage War on Japanese Bears
The men singers will appear at Lyons, Jane, E. Willettson, Hosta, Wakeleyman, Wade, Mimi Cova, and Newton. Mimi Cova Edwards directs the women's club and D. A. Harscher dirctes.
Toll of Earthquake Mounts
Eight Bodies Are Recovered in Mex- ican Catastrophe
Mexico City, Jan. 15, (UP)—A higher death toll at first after a report was indicated today in the earthquake a larger part of the county last night.
ican Catastrophe
At least 12 persons were seriously injured and suffered minor injuries at Oaxaca, which is in the state of Quintana Roo on the Pacific coast Southern Mexico.
Advicews from Oaxaca near the center of the disturbance said eight bodies had been recovered from the buildings and it was believed that victims of the earthquake would be found as the rescue work continued.
Board Lists Nominations for Two Kansan Office
Nominations for editor-in-chief and managing editor of the Daily Kansas Times are reserved for board meeting. The nominees for editor-in-chief are Wilbur Harold, Harold Cox, Michael D. Bassett, and for managing editor, Owen Paul, Carl Cooper, Virginia Williamson, and Sam
Morere has been campus editor, Sunday editor and associate editor of the *Journal of American Philosophy*. Paul has held positions of Sunday editor, campus editor. Cooper has been up-to-date with campus events. Shade and Miss Williamson have held the offices of Sunday editor and campuse editor.
The four new staff members of the Kansan, appointed by William Nichols managing editor, and approved by the board, are Mildred Curry, for assuits dudez Monday, Jan 19, for terms lasting until March 2. The two staff members are, Sunday editor, Milred Curry, curation editor, Katherine Laird, copywriter, and exchange editor, Ruby Johnson.
Jan. 20
Varsity Orchestra Is Late
Frank McClielland held the position of editor-in-chief for the first nine weeks of the present semester, with Claire Rupert, the present instructor, suce- tured William Nichols has held the office of managing editor since the first of the year.
Election of Editor-in-Chief and Managing Editor to Be Iev. 20
Election will be held next Tuesday, Jan. 21. The terms will last for nine weeks, with possible re-election.
Group Engaged to Play at Mid-West Dance Arrives at 7:25
The orchestra which was to play the mid-week variation last night arrived alightly late and only a number of couples who came early for the affair left before the arrival of the
The usually enormous stance line, however, remained for the dance, which began about 7.25, the women were at a premium The orchestra was from
Westminster Student founda-
tion, 127th Grand Mortu-
There will not be a mid-week variance next week because of proximity to final examinations, according to the U.S. Army chairman of the Union operating committee.
Nathan says, "The meidramda of our youth was based largely upon the theatrical stage," and that occured always in the vicinity of railroad tracks. In "Bhera the Beautiful Sewing Machine Girl," the main account of her life, she describes the customary meidramdistic thrills.
"Bertha, the Beautiful Sewing Machine Girl," the old melodramatic thriller that will be presented by the writer of "Fraser Theater," is an example of what George Jean Nathan, America's foremost dramatic critic, calls the "Hawk-
MELODRAMA OF YOUTH TO BE GIVEN BY KANSAS PLAYERS
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Jan. 16
Jon, 1221 Gread, 11 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
Episcopal church, 10 p.m.
The department of design has just concluded of the "concours" which was held in the freshman year. The theme of the "concurs" was a border design. In the sophomore year the requirement was to paint an architectural design their design through the channel of primitive art, in the junior year they would be asked to paint a stucco stipulation that the forms were to be treated abstractly. The senior class was given imagination as the source of inspiration.
Painting and Design department, Commons, 1 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Episcopal church, 10 p.m.
Painting and Design department, Commons, 1 p.m.
Men's Pan-Hellenic, Union building, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 17
Pi Kappa Alpha, Eldridge, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women.
Secret of Happiness' Is Revealed at Annual Medical Banquet
170 GUESTS PRESENT
"I imagination should be cultivated," declared Dean H. R. Wahi, in his address before the medical students, at their banquet last night. About 160 women who did not without imagination will encounter many difficulties," he said. "In the practice of medicine it is necessary for the doctor to imagine what his patient feels and thinks, and then he will be able to understand the viewpoint of the patient."
"A doctor should not consider his work as a profession, but as a trade," T. b. Orr, professor of surgery at the University of Pennsylvania, said financial gain, but for the love of his work. The secret of happiness is in finding and doing what you like to do.
Study of Psychology Needed.
Study of Psychology Needed
E. H. Hasinger, assistant professor of medicine at the University of Science in Medicine. He stressed the necessity for a thorough study of chemi-
itry and biology and explained that the latest development in the study of cancer. In it, the medical course was against a neglect of the study of psychology. A knowledge of psychology is necessary for a successful practice," he said. "Much of our personality is innate, but can be polished by training."
R. M. Isebergberg, associate professor of pharmacy, talked on the changes the students will meet when they go to Resedale. He advised the students to become friendly with the teachers. **as** in reality only students themselves.
R. B. Mellon, president of the sophomore class, introduced the speakers sold here were also given by, H. C. Turner, professor of biology, P. H. Nathan, professor of anatomy, O. A. Lindor, professor of physiology, P. W. Parker, professor of biologicalology, N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, and C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, all of the Lawrences.
The dinner was given by the members of the sophomore class, and is an annual affair to celebrate their promotion to Rosedale. All the freshman **aw**
tion to Rosedale. All the freshman and pre-medicine students were invited. About 170 guests attended.
Girls Get Reform Sentence
The girls were companions of Everett Haldman, 17, and Bay Harley, 18, or a trip to Texas after the murder of filling station attendant at Tyro, Kan
Companions of Everett Haldiman to Beloit Industrial School
Independence, Kan., Jan. 15 — (UP) — Albrahua Albrahua, 14, San Jose, CA; day were ordered committed to the girls industrial school at Beloit for employment.
Haldman was sentenced to life imprisonment for the crime and Harley is awaiting trial here.
RETURN TO MILD WEATHER IS PREDICTED BY HAMRIC
Kansas City, Jan. 15. (UP)—A re-
cording of the winter season is scheduled for to-
night and tomorrow according to tha-
The warming-up process was expected to get a good start today, with temperatures least 40 degrees this afternoon. Tomorrow may be even warmer. The forecast is for generally fair skies with some cloudiness developing tomorrow.
RETURN TO MILD WEATHER
Great Bend - a cool vein, 17 to 20 feet thick and more than 11 miles long, has been discovered near Otis by oil men who have been making core drill tests in that territory. It is not over 65 feet under the surface and appears to be of interest to the Northwest. Otis is in Western Rush county and about 30 miles northwest of here.
Conductor Completes Last Run
Wichita - Thomas B. St Dennis,
the former supervisor of a completed his final run the other day when he brought the "Sundowner" from St Louis into this city. He then retired and this automatically retired him from active duty for the railroad company. The service of the company since 1891.
Aggies to Give Show
Manhattan-Aggles Orpheum, annu student vaudeville show sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. of the Kansas State Agricultural college here, will be pre-dated in lengths of Jan 27 and 28, according to Elliott Smith, manager the show.
FOUR PAGES
RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVE GIVES LIFE SAVING METHODS
A life saving demonstration and lecture was given this morning at Lawrence fire station. Number 1 before a firefighter assigned to the gas companies and the police department. A. T. McCue, Red Cross life-saving representative from St. Louis, can be seen in the photo.
Other events on the life saving schedule today are: a talk at the Kiwian club at 2:30, a swimming demonstration for Oread Training School in the Ukiwi camp, a visit to Ska the cameramakers' training pool in Robinson gymnasium pool.
Ruth Cushing in Hospital Suffering from Injuries
Seriously Hurt When Thrown from Horse Yesterday While Kiding
Miss Cushing and Jake Lenore, c33, were spending the afternoon horse-back riding, and were on the road near the Alpha Ki Delta house when the accident occurred. A lady whose name was not obtained was driving by in an auto-license plate number. Miss Cushing was placed in the car and rushed to the hospital.
Ruth Cushing, c23, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when a horse which she was riding suddenly stopped her from running on the ground and then stepped on her head. She is in the student hospital and did not regain consciousness until this
Her parents have been summoned from Concordia, and are expected to arrive today. No one has been admitted yet. The doctor at the hospital. Doctor Carontee said that she was resting easily this morning but he is not sure as to the extent of her injuries. She was badly shaken up, and she is a conclusion of the brain, he said.
Gives Illustrated Talk on Fine Arts Colony at Peterborough, N. H.
Pref. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Physics at UCLA, told MacBewall gave a short interview to the new members of the fraternity Melvin Douglass, P.A 21 and an alumnus of Meadowbrook.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the department of English, gave an illustrated talk on literature and the arts, n. H., last night at the meeting of MacBowell, fine art fraternity. Last summer Mice Hoopes visited the colony, which is now part of the various fields of fine arts. At the meeting she also read selections from the poetical works of Edwin Arlington
MacDowell Hears Hoopes
Last year Douglas won the scholarship to the Art-Students League of New York.
Christine Fink, 1S2, gave a piano solo, "Labeastrum," by Laean and Jeann Arbuckle gave a reading, "At the Soda Fountain." There followed a discussion of the possibility of having Mimi Smao, play for a benefit recital this year.
William Vandell, president of MacDowell announced that there is to be an exhibition of students own creative work sometime in the near future.
EARLY CALLER TAKES PURSE CONTAINING ELEVEN DOLLARS
Q. O. Goodwin, 22 Mississippi, had an early caller as he was coming from Chicago to practice in the gym. The caller forced a pocket beet containing 11 dollars from Mr. Goodwin.
The "stick-up" occurred about 6:30 this morning, and it was either too dark or Mr. Goodwin was too frightened to see the other man and was unable to give any description whatever. Police investigating for further information.
Latin Play Is Presented
A play "Captiv" by Plutatus was presented by the new members at the meeting Wednesday evening of Eti Sigma Phi, national honorary Latin and Greek fraternity. Refreshments were served after a short business meeting by D. Lawrence assisted by Margaret M., c31, and Teresa Harrington, c31.
Condition of Martin Still Series
H. T. Martin's condition was reported very critical at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital when he was assisted by a curator of paleontology at the University. He was taken to the hospital and operated on the Following day.
Manhattan to Be Host of Teachers
Manhattan to Be Host of Teachers
Manhattan - For at least one day this city will be the "historical center"
of history. The Historical History *教师* association will meet
prof. R. R. Price of K. S. A. C.
is president.
Newton—Instead of having to go hunting for ducks, Gail Emaa of this city has the ducks coming to him these days. Emaa found a fine specimen of the duck she had earlier in our recently. How it got there, the Newton man can only guess.
K. U. TO RECEIVE LARGE BEQUEST; DONOR UNKNOWN
Amount Which Is Provided in Will of Giver Withheld From Publication as Stipulated
TERMS SPECIFY USES
Money to Aid the University by Increasing Its Efficiency; Hope to Encourage Other Contributions
Announcement of a "very generous gift," provided in the will of an anonymous giver and for a withhold amount, was made to the University association for "increasing the efficiency of the University" was made to the Tempelman, secretary of the association.
Such bequequies are made from time to time to the University through the university association, but seldom are the sums very considerable. The terms of the unknown philanthropist's letter state very clearly that the money is to be used. It says
The amount of the "gift" could not be learned from Professor Templin, but it is believed that it is an extremely large bequest. The term under which it is made, specified, fills the name of the gift, and the mount should be withheld.
'Gift to University'
"I appreciate the difficulty of designating wisely the specific activities of the University which will most deserve its assistance, as conditions less severe than those described, and what is most important at the time will give place to other things of greater importance later on. I hope the trustees of this department should consider which should be provided by the state and that they will prefer those things that the state may with less property provide for their own use to make a gift to the University, not to the state, and so increase its efficiency. By if other individuals may be encouraged to make gifts to the Universi-
- the unknown giver further elucidated
just what he expected the bequest to accomplish;
"There are so many ways in which money can be spent in advancing the teacher, but teaching is the most feedingly difficult to select those things which should receive first attention. The teacher should teach the salaries, security from want for the teachers, and it seems to me that it is the teacher's responsibility."
Would Aid Students
"Without doubt there will always be deserving students in need of financial assistance. I should approve the use of part of this fund for that purpose."
"Next to teaching as a function of the University, is the prosecution of research into the unknown. Always there will be need for more money for that worthy end, and I should be happy to help." She also said it would be useful to agree degree in that way.
"Extra equipment, additions to the library, works of art, and other facilities that can be provided by us, what can be provided by the state. Perhaps a part of this fund may be at least $250 million."
In closing this letter the unknown philanthropist expressed the most sincere interest in the students of the University that his gift might be enjoyed by them.
Requests Design Exhibition
A request has come to the department's design from the Kent State Teachers' Center, which will develop work which will include designs for textiles, and technique of commercial
Kent Teachers College To Receive Design Work
Harriet Adams, B.D.30, is one of the teachers in the department of design at Kent College
Recently an exhibition has been returned to the department which had held the exhibition. Illinois State Teachers' College, Charleston, will teach design at this school.
Mischievous Pranks Get Him Release From Pen
Whelling, W. Va—(UP)—The "bad boy" anties of Charley Clarke won him a parole from Wheeling jail.
Clarke, who had served eight months of a year sentence for an attempted rubbery, constantly played mischievous pranks on his jailers and fellow prisoners.
The prisoners became so enraged at his continued disturbances of the quiet of the jail that they raised a fund to pay for their release. Judge J. S. Ritz granted the parole.
Garden City—W, E. Trull, 86, the loner survivor of the James. R Fulton post of G.A.R, died recently in this city.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF CLARENCE RUPP
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR
Makayla Mankin
Makeup Editor
Simon Schiff
Sunday Edition
Overseas Publisher
Spirituality Editor
Speaking Editor
Secretary Editors
Secretory Editor
Historical Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editors
WILLIAM NICHOLSON
Music Editor
Gordon Martin
Dominic Bone
Owen Pearl
Kenneth Laird
Kenneth Laird
Thomas Wiley
Mary Hickman
Michelle Hickman
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PERLIN
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Joseph H. Kusno
Jorge W. Kusno
Robert Perlin
Frank McClifford
Robert Piscuon
Mary Burton
Cole Carper
Jack Mackie
Clarence Rupy
Telephones
Business Office    K, U. 46
News Room     K, U. 25
Night Connection   7301K2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pittsburgh in the Tree of the Arts institute of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $14.00 per month, available in advance. Simple tickets, each. Entered as secondhand must match current law. Lawn care prices are based on Kansas, under the order of March 3, 1970.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 15, 1931
TROUBLE STATISTICIANS
TRACE, 24, 30
they do things after days, when term papers and reports are die, are a true test of character. There is practically no one who does not have more to do than is necessary to keep him busy.
It is an easy thing to become depressed and critical when instrumental stacks of work begin ahead. The freshmen and even the upper-claerms are not above growing extremely homely辞痛. Sympathy is desired, and everyone is too busy to devote much thought to the other person's problem.
As people walk on the Hill, meet in the library, or talk at home, it is more common now to hear on all sides, long encumbrations of "what all I have to do." No one likes to listen to the other person in his dulcet ceilal but still we persist in making others lead a sympathetic ear to us.
We learn in psychology that our emotions react on our associations. What at and mess this old world would be if everyone were depressed and pounded all of the time! Let's try and keep our troubles to ourselves, and devote the time spent walling to a little concentrated effort. Nothing is so cheerful as the feeling of work accomplished.
It is rumored that a modification of the loop skirt is to return to favor. We we'll wear that some bootleger is responsible for the idea.
WE REJOICE
Governor Wooding's address to the Kansas legislature yesterday was a model of judicious fearlessness. In recognizing present economic conditions he proved that he was capable of exercising necessary restraint over his liberal policies.
Economy was his watchword; but his explanation of the term made it clear that his economy is not of the pennywise and pound-look type. An economical policy such as that advocated by Governor Woodring is a wise policy not only in times of stress, but also in periods of industrial and business expansion. That he recognized this fact is made sufficiently evident in his address to the legislators.
On the other hand, though he took cognizance of depressed economic conditions in a specific idea for wise appropriation and administration of the state's money, Governor Woodring showed himself fearless both of condition as he found them on entering in office and of opposition which he might meet.
A policy of true economy does not necessarily mean curtailment of large projects which enter into the development of the state. Abundance of improvements vitally essential to the well-being of organized society constitutes the height of economic folly. Governor Woodring recognized this when he advocated continuation of progress in the building of highways, retention of the gasoline tax, and expansion of educational facilities. The first is indispensable in this modern era of transportation and is impossible without the second.
The opposition of his opponents dismayed the new governor not a hit more than the disrupted economic conditions which greeted him as he entered office. He knew that he must be opposed by
large numbers, probably a majority, in advocating an income-tax law and a presidential primary; but he remained widely-discussed issues.
Kansas has never re-elected a Democratic governor, but if Mr. Woodrowing throughout the nest biemium holds to the polioeine which he espoused in his first address to the Kansas legislature, and displays some of the ability of the governor to resist a sanction, the Sunflower state could do much worse than to re-elect him in 1902.
Prohibition enforcement in Kansas has become lax says Governor Wooding.
What a chance for some of our modern Amazons to aspire to the career of Hatchet Carrie.
A PROLETARIAT ABE LINCOLN?
Like Grette Garbo, Al Smith, Senator Boris, Sirchair Lewis, C. Lindbergh, Art Shires, One-Eyed Comely, and Jim Bausch, Oklahoma's new governor, "Afalfa Bill" Murray, is a news "natural," He fairly excels color. His life lifts itself before you; you are aware of the odor of oil wells, of stale rooms where men and women wash and eat andinger without ventilation; you visualize a bank, cadaverous-faced man with monothetic fanaticism tempered by a spoken seal for liberating the earth. He has written an oratory philosophy that has for its skeleton a hatred of oppression, of culture, of professional韧度.
You cannot imagine him changing his underwear, or washing his teeth, or bathing daily. Breed where life was a ceaseless circle of work, working, keeping, where intellectuality was harboured rather than allowed freedom.
where taxes were believed to be the spending money of politicians with a yen for gambling and drinking, where amusement was an implement of the Devil and his iniquity, he grew into a crustacean manhood with no knowledge of linger or beauty; indeed he had a contempt for them so strong that facets of them such as clean white shirts, neckties, and two pairs of trousers belonging to two different coats were like a red flag waxed before his thin, dim-coloured face.
He his bounge with a micrureal or wealthy state still in his adolescence. It remains to be seen whether he will inculcate in it his stringent puritanism and his benevolence to God—whether it will tolerate his scourge on the dietate, his rapier-like advances on higher education, and his proposed obliteration of gentle college pastimes like football.
He has begun wook a marvellous orchestra from his own vocal chords. He seems tireless. He actually walked across the state, when not riding free as a hitch-hiker, campaigning. Had Brinkley went in Kansas, he and Murray would have had the whole sociological world agog. As it is, Oklahoma's first man will be quite a big noise by himself.
LIVE DANGEROUSLY
"Live dangerously," says Harper Leech, writing for two and half million five-cent magazine fans. "We are an active people and being such should engage in all the possible activities of the age." What splendid advice for a people saturnated with poison liquor, poverty-striken by economic depression, and perturbed by unbalanced domestic relations.
"Live dangerously" is splendid advice for a hermit on a desert island, but is a little unsatisfactory for the more civilized man who lives in a highly organized society where people are interdependent.
If we were to survey our present population, it is probable that we should discover their manner of life to be sufficiently dangerous to keep them active. Dodging autos in thick traffic affords enough physical exertion for the average citizen, without having to seek help from a doctor. Of course Mr. Leech probably means well, but we fear that his advice is somewhat impractical.
Enthusiasm for work is a human trait that the whole world admires. The professor who does not have a real respect for his subject and an unflaging devotion to it is very seldom liked by his students. But admirable as this devotion may be, it is the source of one more of the faults of education.
LETS HAVE CULTURE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Jan. 15, 1931 No. 88
K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB:
WHY CLUB:
The K. U. Dramatic club will meet this evening at $ 6 o'clock in Green hall
MANCARET SMITH, Secretary.
"What is Wrong with Christianity?" will be the topic for the final Why club meeting of this semester, this evening at 7 cclock in room 4, sub-museum of the Union building. The Rev. William A. Guerrant will be the speaker. OWNED PAUL, Chiefman.
The time has been lengthened in order to take care of all class photography appointments. Please make your immediately with the Peering studio.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS:
'GREEK' COURT PLAY PACKED WITH ANTICS AND DISCORDS
Style of Maneuver Indicates Inate Genius Unsurpassed in Traditional College Instantability
1961 JAYHAWKER
By Paul Fisher
The instructor has either devoted his life to research in his chosen work, or he intends to do so, and he immediately takes it for granted that all his students share this interest. In his fundamental courses, then, he teaches the facet which will be utilized in subsequent courses. The student learns a mass of facts, reports them as nearly an possible at examination time, and forgets them as easily as possible.
E. R. Eibel, manager of intramurals, estimates that there are 603 men on the roster for the four-legged league. Before March games, 250 games will have been played on the two courts in Robinson gymnastics complex, a state-of-the-art information, but they tell little of the episodes that accrue hourly, when the team practices and qualifies to engage in basketball.
Intramural basketball, as exhibited here at Kansas, is definite proof that the twentieth century, mature and full of athleticism, was a different kind. Nothing but modernity could have fashioned such a clamour, such a running heater-skelter of brace-toed sneakers. Yet this is not the usual clarity of schedule. What appears to the casual observer as indiscernible confusion is, instead, a consistent proptoion that seldom wanders in roaming culture.
Noise is the intramural player's chief attribute. They scream, they bellow they huzzub, they hiss. All the animal's senses are used, summed up, used in his variations of miniature golf, have descended intact and now display themselves as the exclusive implementation of court technology, know various variations multiple variations
"Yes, I wanted to do a ship, but I didn't know how to draw the hull, so I had to put her in rough water, with the waves splashing high like that so that nothing need be shown of the hull." This outstanding genius, a combination theater critic, writer, artist, and friend of the people, is an exponent of the seemingly last art of living together. In his talks over the radio he speaks of human things—the social relationships of our lives.
When a team-mate has the ball, a forward will plead for a pass to himself in the most honored and dutiful manner. The player is posing player advancing upon his domain, and a roar emits that beats the tympanium of your car with vigorism
Why couldn't there be enough courses of general interest in each department to fill the group requirements? English majors are not vitiated interested in bacteriology, but most of them would like to know enough about the subject to be able to talk intelligently about it. The same thing is true in other departments.
ON HEYWOOD BROUN
Some courses in every department designed primarily for students who are majoring in other fields, but who are interested in the subject for its cultural value, would be a welcome addition to the college curriculum.
One of the notably outstanding personalities of the country is Heywood Broun, recent Socialist candidate for Senator. His campaign was one of the most colorful ever witnessed by New York, and although he was defeated, his great popularity is indicated by the fact that he polled a much greater number of votes than any Socialist candidate has received in that district.
In addition to being a columnist of note, Heywood Broun is an artist. His first public exhibition of paintings was opened in New York last September. He embellished his works with little comments which add much to the enjoyment of modern art. For instance, it was easy enough to see that No. 2 was a sailboat. He said of it, in his popular mellow voice
aggrammess. Let the referrer's deletes near the edge of清楚ness and the aggrammable manacles christiehite words that are hard to grasp the words that are hard to grasp from college newspapers where both exams are taught in Boston. Conciliatory are not read to us.
Unity is Rare
Unify, so far as suits and uniforms is, or an shoes at light wines and beer in local soft drink competitions. At intervals since Greek organization asks women to wear white color and design resemble, in many brilliant fashion, burberry. But for the most part there is a freedom from such greenshow, crowd-minded abstraction, each man wears his own dress, manly theory and oral order.
You would think, seeing them in section, that they were unnerving disguises of Nabuche and Schuberman but who knew the words of wisdom exuding from Mr. Berner McFadden, and had decided a good sweet and think about afterwards.
As for their system of play, nutturance could be more heterogeneous. D.F. C. F. Murphy and his team have done things the "informed offence" and the "shifting transitional zone man to man defense". University of Kansas five, five men have successfully solved the solidity of these cow muncuers by their consistently fine play. But they have also developed an experimental, intramural coaches and players know the boson of sheet goums; they improve their system as they grow.
One of the favorite methods of advancing the ball, much in vogue in the present 101 season at Robinson Park, is with a cloth wielded with the fist. This is a phase of court art that has never been properly exploited and a day spent observing various claubs using this type of offense has not always been authentic power. It not only saves the wind of a player, who if he debiled with his hands must necessarily lean right and study his field, seeking proper openings to propel his attack. Moreover it allows him free use of the ball, which must be carefully controlled by the armatures. Mary a bloody nurse has attached ingenuity of this novel system. Some of the more advanced art is in the field have even begun to use the fist in the rips as they maltipold them.
Olehkers Striely Parison
The challenges of the players' transits itself more than not to the challenges of the players' distictively partisan们 exist in one house or another from which the parison's brothers cry out for their brother's bridges brother on creative beauty, their teaching run of fire on the opposing five is almost as subdued as their own touchsales and their comments on the reserve leave little doubt as to the geniality that breed the general discipputes of his mind.
They protect lively voices. They are not puttative. Life, to them, has no value. You can't decide and defend an exhortation When the game begins all their inhibitions and conversions dissolve, and they can't play any king hold itself placed. It is cheering such as that they're that makes men go mad or play on intramural teams, hoping that the sky will come when their soul will be smiled with those molten voice
Sand the Daily Kansan home.
CLARING LIGHTS
IMPERFECT PRINT
SMALL TYPE
—are just a few of the punishments to which you subject your eyes.
Our Contemporaries
Help your eyes retain their strength and clearness by getting properly fitted glasses.
(Charlie Sessions in The Topcka Capital)
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
833 Mass. St.
Those college fraternity boys who are asking that their first houses be renamed for women have found these buildings are being used exclusively for "benevolent, educational, literary, and scientific purposes," ought to join politicians a few years hence.
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Duke University
School of Medicine Durham, N. C.
On October 1, 1951, carefully selected fifth and third year students will be admitted. Applications may be sent as any time and will be considered in the spring course. Catalogs and application forms may be obtained from the Dau.
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It's fun to shop with Sally!
"Shop" is scarcely the word to say—she's so assured and jaunty about it. You love to go along. Her clothes are quite the thing as she swings expectantly down the street. Her complexion is young, lovely. And so eager, alert, is her gay, clean mind that into this shop she hastens, then out with a bundle. Into that shop, then out with another. "Yes, this is the right cold cream," selecting the simplest of two jars—the white, fluffy insides looking alike, equally fragrant. You'd think her rather casual about her purchases, till home again she unwraps the finest powder money can buy. The cake of soap kindest for Sally's skin. Sheer chiffon hose of wonderful wear. And they prove the finest powder, kindest soap, longest wearing sheer hose.
Every shop trip Sally makes is a triumphant adventure. Out of magazines and newspapers she gathers the news that means getting what she wants, in the style and quality she wants it, at a price it is right to expect to pay. She never wishes after she's bought one thing that she'd considered longer and bought another. For Sally is sure. She has faith in her own good judgment and taste. Her choices come from an easy, happy survey of all that is buyable.
Sally reads the advertisements and remembers their news.
If you read the advertisements regularly, you can appraise what you buy with the clear, calm judgment of a professional
/
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
State Legislature Adjourns Session to Prepare Work
Harlan Expects to Have Appointments Ready by Monday
Topoka, Jan. 15- (UP)—Both houses of the Kansas state legislature held brief sessions today and then adjourned for the week-end. The early adjournment was taken to permit members to go home and get their affairs in shape for the week-end, and to complete the organization for the full week's work starting Monday.
PLANS FOR FULL WEEK
Hal E. Harlan, speaker of the house, expects to have most of these appointments to committees ready to announce when the house convenes Monday. It was understood he expects to designate Holmes Maude of Topeka as head of the committee. Mr. Burick of Sylvan Grove as head of the conference on banks and banking.
Outstanding Measures Appear
The attorney general was called on to report to the legislature the legal basis for the existence of the resolutions were accompanied by a bill to prohibit any Kansas corporation or forcum corporation from planting wheat, corn or other grain crop and to prohibit corporations from running farms with corporations owning land but it would prevent them from operating such farms under the management of the corporation.
Muir Wants Appropriation
The second important measure aims to aid agriculture, was presented by Donald Muir, Democrat of Anthony County. He would be asked to purchase $250,000,000 for the immediate purchase of 10,000,000 acres of wheat land. He would have the government convert this land into a crop farm and cut down the surplus production.
With his message to the legislature Governor Woodring gave his attention to appointments he must make at an under consideration level, under consideration the name of Kirk Prather of Kansas City, Kan., for membership on the state public utilities board.
Nickel Stretchers Plan to Save Their Pennies
"The "Nickel Stretchcher" committee in the state legislature may not have to stretch the nickels so far if a plan proposed by Gov. W. Blood Sedwick county is adopted.
He has announced that he intends to legislate the provide hotel room for 168 members of the house. He suggests the use of a hotel jacket and the same number in the Hotel Kansan. The rooms could be used both as offices and sleeping rooms.
Members are now paid $3 a day in addition to an allowance of $150 for postage, telegraph, and telephone during the session.
Read the Kansan wantads.
Want Ads
FOR SALE. Royal standard type-
writer in good condition. Late
Must be used by first of sea-
ment. Call 2790 M. Davis, 821-654-
bama.
LOST: A pair of white gold rimmed glasses in black case on Campus.
Jan. 13. Call 295. —89
ROOBS for three University women—seniors or juniors preferred. Room, breakfast, one special dinner at each appointment. 1349 Tonn. Phone 1471 W. — 83
TYPING wanted: 40c a thousand. Paper furnished. Phone 2387 W...90
ROOMS for boys at 1001 Maine. Phone
1599W. —90
FOR RENT: 2 single rooms for girls
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- 92
FOR SALE: $144 equity in model A
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$160 at $17 per month. Call 1859. --89
TYPING: Your papers typed neatly and carefully. 35c per thousand words. Phone 1181TR. -91
FOR SALE: Good Precision instrument set No. 23 and a slide rule at a bargain. 800 Mass. Phone 85.
WANTED, TYPING: Term papers,
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Phone 1068. —90
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A
SOCIETY
The seventeenth annual formal dinner dance of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will be held Saturday night. Dinner will be followed by a舞 at the chapter house in Simmons Island. The Hallbulltie will entertain the guests during dinner. The chaparrows are Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Wenner, and Mr. and Mrs. James Spiegel.
Delta Sigma Pl announces the pledging of L. Darl Kennell, Newton Arthur Miller, Partridge, and Walter Zascheli, Burlington.
Mrs. H. E Tanner, Miss Edna Dart and Miss Anne R. Pugh of Welles College, Aurora, New York, were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Ruth Lincasett, Margaret Schmitt,
Sr. of the Academy of Law
Lacie Leahy left, this morning for
independence to attend the funeral of
Mr. Sellars, father of Anne Marie
Mrs. Goldwin Goldsmith, wife of professor Goldsmith of the University of Texas, is reported convalescing in texas from a major operation. Professor Goldwin was head of the department of architecture at K. U. from 1913 to 1927.
Katherine Breuck, Faola, is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week.
The Wesley foundation party will be tonight at 8 o'clock. The party will follow an automobile and newspaper theme and will be planned by Gladys
The department of design and patterning will be placed in the palace to keep the department of architecture Friday night at the Commercial building of the University of Chicago, the center of the party are Ceee
Soft-Hearted 'Lion Among Ladies'
Finds Little Girl at Home Scorner of Weak-Willed Fraternity Rushers
"The council will also welcome students at all times and will strive to be of greatest service possible," said Kenneth Meuser, president.
Walt is the kind of a man that men instinctly like, and women like him who is not aggressive, but overt, in never aggressively inclined over them, in fair hairs, but will power up when they do.
In commenting on the location of the new office, Fern Snyder, president of the W. S. G. A. said, "When the new quarters are established, we need to welcome people and feel welcome to call at the office and discuss problems of any nature."
It is believed that the new National Student Federation of America local committee and the office of the west board will also be accommodated in the new office, depending upon the decision of the university councils at a meeting this afternoon.
"You say that you'll be in town over the holidays, Jim?"
"Yeah, doesn't make me much difference where I am, might run to the big city for a show, but that's all."
in on him. A pretty girl could trim him out of his last dime—and he knows it.
The scene was in a fraternity house, the day before the Christmas holidays began. Walt, who is an active member, was speaking to him, a diple,
Goddard, Ethylne Jackson, Brenda Groebsch, Randall Brukner, and George Withess. Stokes Collegians will furnish the music.
"Yeah, the gal has a stronger one Okay then."
"Oh, you might lose your pin, hey?"
"Well, you see I - "
"Well say, how'd you like to wear my pin until I get back?"
So the matter was settled, and Walt left for home without his nin.
M. H. Straight, chairman of the Centralized Assembly committee of the Men's Student Council, stated that the "accommodations are very much appreciated, since they not only enable the councils to extend their activities, but also to provide them with the councils in bringing all organizations together in the Union building."
Time went blithely on, for a week then one day Jim received a special
Walt, "you're not conceived you're"
But then, old man, I show you I'm
your friend and I say you will tell you
the power and I don't believe in
your will power either."
A permanent office, furnished with entirely new equipment has been provided for the Men's Student Council and has served as a meeting association in the sub-basement of the Union building. This announcement was made follow a meeting of the men's student council.
"Why, what's the idea?" questioned Jim
"Well, to be truthful with you, might see a girl or two in the old home town, and I—er—"
"Say, I have a mind of my own, but you see, —"
Union Operating Committee Votes Funds to Make Project Possible
Office in Union Building to Be Furnished Councils
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Kathleen Asher.
The Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae club was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Elsworth.
delivery letter, the gift of which was "send my pin by air mail", and the same night Walt called up by long distance.
"Get my letter, Jim?"
"Yeah, got it. Thought you wanted me to—"
"Never mind that, send it on to tomorrow. Lot of them after it—I'm kind of weak about one."
Sunday night, the night before classes began again, found the back yard a backyard of sorts. Midnight, Walt came dragging in and was welcomed with mighty slopes on his back.
"Okay. "G'hye."
"Well, old woman hater, where's tl cimars?"
"I won't it take place;
"Which one finally got it away from you."
Jim raised his voice. "Fellows, on eighty feet you exposed the budge of your foreside, then and he pulled open Walt's coat. There, sparkling and shining, was the frater-
Walt was smothered with questions.
His face changed from a smile to blankness.
Silence. Questioning eyes fell on Walt, and he began to scowl.
Jim spoke up. "Well, fine, old man, but didn't make her sore, I hope, when she asked for it?"
Walt's scowl darkened. With his hand on the door-knob, he turned.
"Asked for it? Hell, she turned me down!"
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Performances of First University Glee Club Are Recalled by Member
Members of the early glee clubs at the University must have been rather young when they were sent to the report of John A. Rush, 90, who describes the club in the last issue of The New York Times.
Rush, who was the business manager of the original organization, says that Mr. Rush would like to work in Salina, the train was late, and the singers had to perform on empty chairs.
"But how the boys filled up after the concert! Indeed, some of them evidently filled up on other things, for they were so much more intelligent proprietor saying some of his silverware and towels had disappeared. In righteous indignation I wrote that him and he told me that I was But to my chargin I learned afterwards that some of them had made quite a collection of 'soverens' along way. I am sure they meant no words."
Prof. G. B. Penny, then dean of the
K. U. school of music, now at the Eastman school at Rochester, New York, was the founder of the club. The first trip was financed by an un-terrorized Charles Robinson, who then had access across the Eldridge House.
In the second year of its existence the club travelled over 2,200 miles. The boys were dressed in professional appearances that year, although the year before they had dressed in black gowns and mortar
The boys made a point of appear-
ing in front of the organizations whose members took them into their homes as their guests. This saved money, but proved rather difficult for them.
"Once the host asked one of our young heathens to say grace," Rush relates. For a moment the air was tense, but the young man quickly
"Of those who made the first touri five are now dead, and the addresses Among the eighteen others are Professor Penny, author of the words of the K. E. mala matter song; Rush, formerly of Denver; L. A. Phillips, Los Angeles, vice president of the Pacific Mutual Life insurance company and president of the University of Alabama; F. J. Fulton, president of the Ship Construction offices on Broadway, New York City.
responded, 'We will have a silent blessing:'
Professions represented by alumni of the club include the ministry, foreign missionary work, pharmacy, politics, economics, and engineering. Among the college professors are G. O. Virtue, professor of economics at Nebraska, and Professors E. F. Stimp-thing, and Professors of K. U. Three of the first club members are in Who's Who in America.
Well Dressed Students
Read the Kansan wantads.
go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
@
Suggestions for
FRIDAY'S LUNCH
Cream chowder
13 14
Fill in the block
13 14
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13 14
Spare ribs and kruste
13 14
Shrimp salad
13 14
Lemon sponge pie
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At The
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1931
Using Aggie Plays Freshman Cagers Scare First Team
Yearlings Hold Varsity to 21-19 Victory in Practice Scrimmage
TO CONTINUE METHOD
Using Kansas Agieie plays, the freshman basketball team shakes a scarf as they go through their night by holding it to a 21-18 victory in 30 minutes of play. The variety of skillsets and styles in and in the last two minutes of play, basketballs by Cox and Bishops were all made up of them.
The freshmen again played a man-to-man defense, and more than once the first Jayhawkers out of position to allow a yearling to slip through the
Bishop Makes Four Baskets
Bishop scored high honors for the second consecutive night of scrimmage. His four basket led the scoring, with 27 points in field goals and three free throws. Cox and Page, with one and two baskets resisted, were responsible for the other scores.
Bill Johnson, elongated center, failed to make a score throughout the contest, however. Dick Hale was substituted for him in the game. This was one of the games he lost. Since he returned from Colorado where he injured his knee against the UCLA, he was out.
Although he does not have full use of his hands, the players will be completely beaten before game time on Saturday night when the Jayhawks meet the Angels in an early Big Size game.
Linsen Leads Fresh Scoring
The freeman lineup was composed of Harrington and Linen, forwards, Walleruhn, center, and O'Neil and Prichard, guards. Linen scored high honors for the fresh with three goal goals and two foul shots. Other scores were Harrington, two backets and a foul, one backets, and Prichard, one basket.
Coach Allen will continue for the remainder of the week, having the freshman play and having the player is thought that by having the walkers brush up on the Angie method of court play, they will be more than able to withstand their principal rivalry Saturday.
Bausch to Be With K.C.A.C
Will Play Basketball With Teen Against Haskell Saturday Night
"Jarring Jim" Bausch announced today that he would play with the Kansas City team against the Haskell Indianapolis Saturday night. He will go to Kansas City tonight for practice and be ready to play in the Saturday game. The Kansas City team will represent the basketball season with the K.C.A.C. cagers and then present the club in the indoor track meet held in Kansas City. Teams will represent them in the Olympic trouts.
Bausch, whose name has been mentioned several times by a Kansas City promoter in connection with professional wrestling, firmly denies that he intends to participate in any professional wrestling event interested in wrestling than nine-times the other students on the campus, he asserts.
Pineapple Juice & Apple Juice
Psychological Examinations Feb. 2.
Psychological examinations for new students. Universities will be given Feb. 2, at 8 a.m. in room 9. Administration building
Intramurals
--at Kansas
Three closely contested games and three forfeits marked the outcome of yesterday's intramural basketball games. Pi Kappa Alpha took a holly top with Pii Gamma Delta, Mia Lambda, 28 to 11; Sigma Alpha EpsilonLambda, 28 to 11; Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from Sigma Alpha Mu, 38 to 32. Cosmopolitan forced to Theta Tau Chi Phi forfeited to Delta Sigma Pi. Chi Phi forfeited to Kentucky College forfeited to Red Wings.
Swimming Team Meets Washburn Here Tonight
Meet Marks Beginning of New Intercollegiate Sport
The University of Kansas swimming team will meet the Washburn college swimmers in a dual meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Robinson gymnasium
In the view of the fact that Kansas defeated Washburn last week, the dope favors the Jayhawk in the meet to win. The team season revealed several K. U. stars. Aoki, who will swim the 440-yard, both relay events, and the 220-yard, both relay events, on a week ago and will probably flash in his usual form tonight. Burcham, Bowdish, Kruse and Marshall also did some good work in the Washburn
Washburn will present its greatest thrust in the Dalmatian and broad swimmer of the Washburn pool records in those events and high point individual of the
This meet will mark the beginning of a new sport at Kansas as a competitive intercollegiate swimming meet has not been held at the University for many years. The athletic activ- activity book will admit students. An admin charge will be assessed to defray the expenses of the Washburn team.
TWO ON OLYMPIC SELECTIONS COMMITTEE ARE FROM AMES
Ames. — Announcement has just been received by T N Metcalf, athletic director of the wrestling coach at Iowa State College that they have been appointed by the National Collegiate Athletic association to lead a national soliciteoics committee. Metcalf, with A P Stags, Chicago; A cogill with B Willis, Chicago; H harvard; Compose the association's team for truck and field. Otopalk will serve on the wrestling organization.
The selections committee nominates coaches, managers and trainers, recommends dates and places for the Olympic try-cuts and the methods of training. The team estimates the members of the teams. Final action is taken by the association.
Basketball Scores
--for
Grandada 40, Haskell 33,
Wichita U. 18, Betheh 18,
Army 29, Pennsylvania 29,
Pennsylvania 29,
Parmartech Tech 37, Western Reserve
Princeton 34. Lehigh 19.
**Pictures of the junior class of the RO.T.C. were taken today for the alliance section of the 1931 Jawaharer. The photographs were taken while he men were operating instruments which are used in the junior and senior sections of the RO.T.C. will have a special section in the yearbook of five pages.**
R.O.T.C. Pictures Taken
Manhattan, Kan, Jan. 15. - (UP) Working out offensive formation to penetrate the University of Kansas defense against a team from the Kansas State basketball team this week in its preparation for the Saturday night's game with the Jay-
The University five has displayed a tight zone defense changing from man to man as the ball came in close to the foul line and was taken to work out a method of breaking through the hunky Jayhawk team. The strong defense may be the deciding factor.
Aggies Plan New Offense for Use in Jayhawk Fray
The Wildcats must depend to considerable extent in getting into the base camp. There are a large range shots such as Byers or Silverwolf of the past to pull the Jayhawk
Kansas Defense May Decide the Outcome of Game Saturday Night
Auker and Skradki are being baged from long range occasionally but have been somewhat erratic. Captain Skradki has been given sure choices to start at forwards in Saturday's game, as are Cronek at back and Wiggins at positions. Wiggin and Fairbanks are competing for the left guard position with Wiggins seeming to have the edge.
Auker and Skradski Erratic
Fairbanks has been favored in prevailing games, because of his goal-shooting ability. He's often enough hacks to offset Wiggins' superior defense on when the going gets tough.
Vohs Should Be in Form
LINEUP IS UNCERTAIN
Ralph Vohs, left forward, is getting a lot of work in practice and may start instead of Shrakabu. Voha has been playing his last season as coach, the season. He had an off night against Missouri Monday and by the law of averages should be in fine fettle for
Lloyd Dalton, sophomore center from Independence, also has seen a lot of practice and he may be called on to take part in the college basketball jured in the Missouri game. Harry Hasler, Junction City guard, is a third possibility to team with Auker, but re-examined it, he said, been such it is possible he will be intelligible for second semester competition
Shot For Rabbit
Writing, Maime, Jan. 15 — (UP) While walking along a rural road, a man who had been wounded by colchon Colhon was wounded in the hands that held the hare. An apologetic hunter explained that he had seen the rabbit. He asked why the rabbit had not seen Colhon, he said.
Teachers to Meet Feb. 26-27 Salina—The annual meetin of the Kansas State Teachers' association will be held here Feb. 26 and 27.
15c Bocabelli Soap 3 - 25c
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Kotex
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Announcements
Lee Furse will speak at the meeting of the ALME. meeting which will be held tonight in room 8. Haworth hall. A decision on the Jaywalker picture will be reached. This will be followed by a closing. All members please be present.
--for
The fourth round of intramural deck
must be played off by Thursday,
Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. Ruth Hoover.
Frank W. Jones, president.
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FOUR YOUTHS WANT ACTION FROM SCREENED WAR STORY
There were indications that the four youngsters who came into the Dickin's room at six a.m. last night were somewhere between the ages of 6 and 15 years. First one disheard that their attention was so imprecise that they elected to remove their mackinaw and sheeppaws; they were robustly loud and angry. They toasted their hair crinkled with their animation at the fat funny guy. But a crowning proof came during a party where they were
Youngsters Show Displeasure at Burst of Affection During Beginning Loss
Mechanical Competition Causes Ebenezer Grief
The most blast collegians were intent upon the screen. The heroine relied voluptuously on a lounger or a chair, while Richard Arlen was English sirens work most effectively upon, and regarded Richard Arlen who leaned above her with distended eyes and parted lips. "What a number!" whispered some lamenite couleuruse in his ear. And Richard Arlen. Rather he meant the honey-air girl with the passive eyes.
5c P & G Soap 3 - 10c
Ebenscher, Prof. C. V. Kant's black and white collar, suffers from a complex. Like William Elery Leontard, of "Locomotive God" fame, he is afraid of trains. He hows every time one passes the house—at 8:15, 8:35, and 10:10 in the morning; at 2:15 in the afternoon; and at 2 in the night, if he wakes
Ebenese is now eight years old,
but his howling is even more remarkable in quality than it was when he was younger.
Eleanor's head shakes, his eye roll, and he looks around to see if the family understands the depths of his misery. The train is some distance away, and increases in volume until as the train goes down the proportions of a Sausagefish.
The four youngsters wriggled. It had been nearly five minutes since a German officer wanted action. One of them blew his nose. The sound reverberated against the screen. Another scratched his unseen jaw. A few seconds later, leaned down, gathered the honey-heated girl in his arms, looked masterfully into her eyes, and kissed her, very slowly, with a gentle smile.
The kis was long. Almost everyone in the theater watched the loving pair breathlessly. That is, almost everyone who knew him well yawned. Another grunt disgusted. And the fourth show showed his animosity with a spoken thought. "Good Golly!" he fretted loudly. "Am'nit they ever go out? You real life with a guy 'bene' himself!"
Arlen, coming out of the clutch,
looked a little dared. You could not
tell whether it had been the ardour of
his fear of being caught in the scathing criticism from down front.
And Everson is even provider of it then he was in his youth. He once tried to teach an Arecidle friend the proper method, but the Arecidle lacked the right vocal equipment and never progressed further than a weak squawk.
"It has a tremulo now, and more overtones," the family says.
Austin, Jan. 15 — (UP) - Negro children take better care of school books than white boys and girls, the Texas State Board of Education discovered in a survey made of the free text books furnished to public schools. Arithmetic toil the Children tote the multiplication tables from 10,000 entries in a school year.
Negroes Are Careful of Books
Read the Kansan wantads.
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Mat. 10-25        Eve. 10-35
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
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Champ Nuts Dodge Keepers to Splash Mad Hilarity Across Nation's Screen!
BERT
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Saturday—Buck Jones in "MEN WITHOUT LAW"
Starts Monday
Richard Barthelness
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"THE LASH"
Sona
Charles Rugles
in "CHARLEY'S AUNT"
—Coming—
"CRIMINAL CODE"
"THE DOORWAY TO HELL"
Dieo江 De jianeye, Jan. 15—(UP)—The Diego de jianeye expedition to 3,586, Eastern standard time, to complete its flight from Italy to Rio de Janeiro by way of Africa. Bain, Brazil and Spain.
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The Bachelor Father
It's a Wise Child that Knows It's Own Father
Marion DAVIES
Here is a chance to increase your supply.
WILLOW
RALPUS FORBES
CAUBREY SMITH
MARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MORAN in "REDUCING"
Starts Monday
Added LAUREL and HARDY in "A FINE MESS"
¥U
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Tonite - Tomorrow
EDMUND LOWE and LEILA HYAMS
—in—
“PART TIME WIFE”
A Boy and His Dog Wind the Clock of Love.
And What Happens.
From the Saturday Evening Post Story—
"Shopper-Newfounder"
Saturday Only
HOOT GIBSON in "CONCENTRATIN' KID"
See the Round-up of Radio Rustlers
Monday-3 Days
EMIL JANNINGS · MARLENE DIETRICH "THE BLUE ANGEL"
1.
4
Continued warm with possible showers this week-end.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas plays basketball tomorrow night with the Aggies at Manhattan.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Measures Asking for Organization Taxation Common
Bills to Take Fraternite
From Exempt Property
Introduced Often
VOTES SELDOM TAKEN
The bill introduced in the house of representatives of the Kansas legislature yesterday by Representative Hieks of Mitchell county, to put college fraternity houses on the tax roll is not an entirely new movement. Such a bill would be inserted in the power room at almost every regular session of that body since 1921.
Would Establish Status
Taking into consideration the faa that fraternity buildings have not be placed on the tax roll since 1915, an also that court action is being taken to allow the sticker to be struck from the county roll, it he been said lately that such an actic would be taken by legislature to definitely establish the tax status of or
Questioned on Constitutionality
If Hicks's bill is passed by the town house and again voted in favor of the senate, the Kansas state which had been the primary one-half are in extent and the buildings thereon situated, and used exclusively by a college or university society as a literary hall or as a dormitory for students, profit and all halls, furniture, apparatus and instruments belonging to such society, will be exempt from taxation' would be striken from the Kansas state measure would be invested in its place.
questioned on Constitution(a)
Hicks bill can be amended to constitutionally, and the rights of legislature to arbitrarily declare certain property taxation when it becomes necessary to coerce to the section in the state constitution which deals with property tax exemption, such a bill as is now before the legislature by the supreme court.
Kell and Gibson Defeat St. Louis Team on Prohibition Question
University Debaters Win
In no wu, if the bill was passed, could the organized houses be forced to do so by the court. It is only brought out in an effort to protect a law that action to the courts in the future.
A University debate team composer of Hilden R. Gibson of McPherson and Raymond Kell of Toppea is reported to have won a prize in the nighttime race. The Kansas debaters upset the negative of a proposition calling for repeal of the eighteenth amendment and leaving the question of prohibition to the several
Last night the same debate met Washington University of St. Louis in a no-decision arena and the outcome of a resolution that the Hoover administration is deserving of a vote of censure. Tonight they meet at the University of Missouri at Columbia.
TWO-HOUR COURSE WILL BE ADDED IN GREEK DEPARTMENT
For the first time the Latin and Greek department are offering a two-hour course in "Greek Heritage" this coming semester.
It will be a general elective course for freshmen and sophomores, and I do not have an office of English or Greek. Winnie D. Lowrance insists that you take a new course.
The course will consist of a survey in Greek civilization with special focus on Greece to modern civilization. The course will meet on 10:20 on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Jeffrey 'Talks on 'Russia'
Newman Jeffrey, 33, spoke before the editorial I class this morning concerning the conditions in Russia as he experienced them on his trip there last summer.
Postnone Chem. Club Meeting
Postpone Chem. Club Meeting
at the Chemistry club meeting noted for
your use, was postponed on account of the meeting of the faculty,
and will not be held until next
Train Kills Mail Carrier
Wellsville--Thomas Brown, mail carrier at Egerton, was killed recently by a train as he crossed the track to pick up a sack of mail.
K. U. AND AGGIES TO DEBATE OVER WDAF ON PROHIBITION
Two members of the University debate team, Joseph H. McDowell and Fred Anderson, will debate over WADP, the Kansas State Star, with debaters of the Kansas State Agricultural College at 2 p.m. m Sunday, on the question, "Resolved that the oak tree in the campus is under the control of the liquor traffic be returned to the several states." The K. U. debaters will uphold the prohibition against the affirmative side of the question.
The two members of the Aggie team are Robert Wilson of Manhattan and Ernest H. Reed of Norton, Kan.
Union Leaders to Install Facilities for Recreation
Basement Room Will Be Fitted with Game Equipment
at Once
A game room will be fitted in the west end of the basement of the Union building for the use of its members, access to the offices, operation of the Union, operating committees.
A billiard table and a pocket billiard table will be purchased today and will be set up in the game room as soon as
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16. 1931
possible. The ping pong table on the first floor of the Union building will be in charge of equipment will be in charge of student attendants during certain hours of the day. A nominal charge will be set for the student help and the uncleen.
Across the hall from the game room will be a card room for women. Later when the committee has sufficient funds a soda fountain will be installed. It will be permissible for the women to this room for parties and tournament.
Due to a request of the W. S. G. A.
and the Men's Student Council, a room
to be used as an office was given to the
men, so this office will be opened next
seminar.
It is the hope of the operating committee that these changes will meet the needs of the community and that more use be made of the Union building, according to Guy W. Summitt.
Guerrant Talks at Why Club
'University Students Do Not Fear Truth but Need It'
"The university student is not afraid of the truth but needs it put before him in a clearer manner," stated the professor, who was behind his in address before the Why club in the Union building last evening. The subject of the address was "What Is It?"
No.89
Reverend Guerrant declared that the church is not self-sufficient in facing many of its problems, what it needs is more dynamic leaders. The failure of Christianity is due to its failure to develop and grow with the needs of the
He also stated that the church stands or falls on its power to develop a man's faith. He said Christianity fit its lives instead of making their lives fit Christianity because it is more about who they are than too many join the church for business or social reasons rather than for faith.
This was the last meeting of the club this semester; another program will be presented for the spring term.
Kappa Beta to Meet Here
Local Sorority Chapter to Be Hostes of National Conclave
The national conclave of Kappa Baetta Christian church sorority, will be held in April. The local chapter will be established as an organization 10 has been set as a tentative date. The national officers of the organization and representatives of each chapter will convene on Tuesday.
Plans were discussed at the meeting last night by Miss Helen Shaw, an alumna of the chapter here, and a former national officer.
Hatcher to speak here Monday. Earl Hatcher, attorney for the State Public Service commission, will speak to Prof. David Teivoldt's trumporporate Monday afternoon, on "The Legal Aspects of the Public Service Commission."
Independence-Phillip Coates, 73, a Montgomery county resident for 6 years, died here recently. He came to Kansas in 1867.
The program at the meeting last night was in charge of Laverne Haskill. Hein Tomlinson and Mabel Jensen also took part
Early Settler Dies
The University Daily Kansan
* will训赏 scores of the Kansas-
* K-Aggers game to its readers to-
* morrow night if they will call
2701 K3 or 2702 K3. The first re-
becoming be received about 8 o-
* clock.
Faculty Discusses Recently Compiled Grades in Meeting
Report Shows Fine Art Awards More A Grades Than Other Schools
Discussion of a recently completed study of class grades as assigned by University of Kansas faculty members and compiled by Registrar George O. Koch will be presented at time an assembly of the University enacting force yesterday afternoon.
LINDLEY IN CHARGE
Chancellor Lindley presided, and after disposal of the report grades' report, dissolved the institution, especially as those trends applied to formal organization of curricula, and the formal examinations. "Achievement was being worked out, and the Chancellor suggested that ultimately universities should prevail in all branches of instruction.
The study of grades was based upon class reports of all members of the faculty for the year 1929-30, and in particular those publications were made of the percentage of A's, B's, C's, D's, F's, and F's by instructor, and these were combined to give percentages for departmentals, and for the University as whole.
Percentage of A's Is 16.7
Of the 35,000 student grades examined for the whole University, the following percentages were obtained: B%, 29.9 per cent; C%, 12.8 per cent; D%, 15.4 per cent; E%, 1.5 per cent.
The report showed that School of Fine Arts awarded A grades for 28. per cent of its grades; while the School of Medicine (at Lawrence) awarded A grades for 17.3 per cent of schools aired between 17.3 per cent and 1 per cent. At the other end of the scale, but 1 per cent of the grades in the School of Education were F, while the School of Medicine was 12.4 per cent were for the falling grade.
One Professor Gives All AS
One Professor Gives All AS
the bureat of school service and research, pointed out that statistical reports must of necessity be interpreted in terms of an individual report showing attention to an individual report showing an instructor giving 100 per cent A grades, and explained that it was in the normal section with only the one student.
Professor OBrien called attention to the fact that the study showed comparatively few instructors who gave no feedback and but more knew who gave no "F".
For individual instructors and for departments, the report is subdivided, showing the distribution of grades for the junior-senior group, and those for the junior-senior group. In 17 of 27 departments, the per centage of A's higher and F's lower in the junior-senior section, where the percentage of A's lower ten percent the reverse is true.
Deaths Mount in Oaxaca
City Is Wrecked by an Earthquake Wednesday Night; Tremors Continue
Mexico City, Jan. 16 — (UF) The earthquake wrecked city of Oaxaca by a magnitude 7.0 earthquake and cast of the capital continued today to report a mounting toll of dead and injured from the tremor which shook Mexico in early January, though unconfirmed advises reported hit 48 or 50 persons were dead only on Tuesday, the mayor of Oaxaca and eight from near by villages.
Returning from Independence last night for meetings of the Ghanaiia Phi Beta society, he embankment just north of Ottawa. No one was injured and no serious damage were Ruth Lindsey, c31; Margaret Smith, c21; Lucille Landis, c31; and
They were on their way home from independence where they attended the funeral of Mr. Fred Sellars, father of Anna Sellas. c32
The last meeting this semester of the Pre-Law association was held in Green hall Wednesday, Jan. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Science building a talk by Prof H. B. Chubb of the political science department on 'Advantages of the Social Sciences as a Pre-Law Association.'
Given First Choice
CHUBB ADDRESSES PRE-LAWS
AT GREEN HALL LAST NIGHT
CAR RUNS INTO BANK NEAR
Members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce are to have the first reservations for tickets for the banquet and dinner. They may get tickets for their families and for their employees. They may make reservations until next week.
OTTAWA; NO ONE INJURED
Advertisers Hear Bowles
Was Student Here in 1913 and Later Composed "I'm a Jayhawk"
George H. Bowley, f13, accuse executive for the Ferry-Hanley Advertising Co., Kansas City, Ms. spoke before classes in advertising this morning.
Conferences to Be Held With Advisers Jan. 19-22
Mr. Bowley emphasized the importance of originating and developing his own music, including stock and trade of the advertiser. But his ideas have not been confined to his business—it was one of Mr. Bowley's most important songs in *Ungerberg*'s University song "T'm a Jawhawk."
One of his hobbies is the production of popular songs, and another is design of logos for various companies. Mr. Bowley has for several years coached boys from 10 to 14 years of age, and last year he took 50 boys through college and helped major sports without a single injury.
freshmen and Sophomores Urged to Make Schedule Before Enrollment
"All college students are expected to attend to their conferences and participate in events this day, this is the only time students can have an opportunity for such a conference with
Jan 19 to 22 inclusive is the time set for all college students to see their advisors and to discuss problems regarding course selection. To help with the sophomores' advisers' office hours are listed on the bulletin board at 121 Administration building. It is most advisers' office hours, so it is important that this board and make arrangements for a conference. Major advisers' office hours have been listed on departmental websites. The emphasis should watch for such notices.
"Too many students wait until enrollment time to think seriously about the coming semester's work," said Dean William Eckert. "We spend a few minutes for consultation with their adviser. Many mistakes in enrollment have been made just for this reason, and some of them need to have more organization of schedules before enrollment than ever before."
Second semester seniors will be enrolled during this period from Monday to Thursday next week. Appointments may be made at once at the college office.
Class schedules for freshmen and sophomores are now available at the UWF library. Upperclassman schedules can be had, upperclassman a sufficient number by the first of the two
Sacred Concert Is Sunday
Vested Chorus Choir of Presbyterian
The choir will offer a program of anthems in its repertoire, including such numbers as Gounod's "By Babylon's Wave," "Beautiful Savior," by eight parts unaccompanied and six other anthems of unusual strength.
The vested chorus chair, composed of 55 voices of the First Presbyterian church, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swartwhatch of the School of Fine Arts in the University, will present the choir on Wednesday the season Sunday evening at 7:45
Assisting in the concert will be Alice Monrieff, contralto, and Otto Garcione, cellist in solo numbers; also a member of the Midwife Babaduck, members of the choir.
Ruth Cushman, c'33, was reported to be improving as well as could be expected at the student hospital this morning. Dr. R. I. Cunanelson said that it would be several days before the moment of the injuries would be known.
Westminster Student foundation, 1221 Oread, 11 p.m.
Washington, Jan. 16—(UP)—Members of Hoover's law enforcement commission met today for 15 minutes, then adjourned until tomorrow. It was learned that the prohibition report not yet has been placed in Hoover's hands, but it was intimated that it would go to Hoover House late today or tomorrow.
Her mother arrived from Concordia last night and will be with her until she is able to leave the hospital.
RUTH CUSHING IS REPORTED IMPROVING AT K. U. HOSPITAL
Hoover's Commission Meets
tion, 1221 Gread, 11 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
Episcopal church, 10 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Folder, Jan 16
--p.m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
Painting and Design department,
Commons, 1 p.m.
Men's Pan-Hellenic, Union
building, 19 p.
Saturday, Jan. 17
Pi Kappa Alpha, Eldridge, 12
n.m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
Many Scholarships Offered for Work in Various Schools
Graduate Assistants' Jobs Paying Up to $1,000 Available
K. U. OFFERS SEVERAL
Students interested in obtaining scholarships and fellowships for grad school, have received a helpful material on the graduate school bulletin board in east Administration building, where leaflets announcing those who are in the different universities are posted.
K. U. is offering a number of graduates scholarships in the different subunits offered, $500 on a competitive basis. Those applying for the $500 scholarships must have had one year of graduate work and must have completed two years of such work. Students interested in the K. U. program may apply to the Dean Stouffer before March 1.
There are also a number of graduate assistants available at the University, which pay from $250 to, $1000 per week. You can perform a certain amount of instructional work, and devote the rest of their time to grad study. Application for these assistants must be made by the head of the individual department.
Most of the larger educational institutions in the country also offer scholarships, especially varying from tuition to larger sums. Leaflets on the bulletin board include those from Washington University, St. Louis College, Rutgers University, Radcliffe Smith; Smith, Eryn Mawr; Massachusetts Tech; Brown, and Pembroke the women's college at Brown, Yale, Harvard, Columbia, and the universities of California, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Florida. For those interested in foreign study the Institute of International education has published a pamphlet describing the study of foreign languages, but the program is designed to American students. Many of these are intended for students interested in the study of foreign languages, but the program does not provide fellowships of $1000 for one year work in Sweden, Denmark, and Norway.
The American Association of University Women has several fellowships in its gift, and chooses women to study at Oxford.
for those with the Ph.D. degree or its equivalent, the National Research council offers fellowships in the biological sciences, applications for which are considered twice a year; and the Social Sciences Council offers similar fellowships in the social sciences.
Information about all of these fellowships may be obtained at the graduate office.
Thief Active at 1121 Ohio
Intruder Enters Through Basement;
Escapes With About $36
A third entered the house at 1120 Ohio and about with foot wooting to about $8 and to be found, according to police. The burglar entered the house through the door.
Roger Brown, c34, missed a bill-fold containing $20, Harold Foxa, a pocket book containing $8 and a watch, and Don Stalling's pocket book was taken from the floor of the room to the foot of the steps. Brown's bill-fold was found on the north side of the house this morning, near the window where the thief made his escape.
The women of the Gamma Peta Beta house heard a disturbance on the fire site where the couple was videotaped but the prowlers had evicted them and the marauders had escaped called but the marauders had escaped
RAIN WITH MILD WEATHER PREDICTED FOR WEEK-ENI
Kansas City, Jan. 16—(UP) The unseasonable mild weather is due to continue over the week-end, with partly-dryday skies and a remote chance for light showers probable, as A. M. Hammick, government forecaster.
Today's temperatures averaged about 20 degrees above normal for this part of January. It was 36 degrees above average, but it will reach the lower 40's this afternoon.
Negro Pleads Gulley of Attack
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 15, 2019 - UP
and the LSU Tigers were guilty by
Rudolph Gibson, 25, Negro to an attack
on a young white girl was set at
night in circuit court here. Attorneys
court had to drop charges as the
arrival. Trial will be set for a later date.
Striebert Interviews Students
Theodore C. Striebert, assistant dean of the Harvard Law school, interviewed and wrote a letter of apology. A lambon he was given in his honor by the faculty of the department of economics.
FOUR PAGES
Veteran Curator
A. K.
H. T. MARTIN
Handel T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, who has been at the University since 1995, died at the Lawrence hospital last night after a long illness.
State Science Meeting to Be Here April 23-24
local Committee. Headed by W J. Baumgartner, Starts Program Plans
The committee met yesterday to make preliminary plans for the meeting and to outline a tentative program. It also appointed sub-committees.
The Kansas Academy of Science is to meet at the University April 23 and 24, according to an announcement made by the university's president, chairman of the local committee.
Members of the local committee are Professor Baungartner, Prof. Robert Tal, of the chemistry department, who heads the committee, Professor Dean George C. Shaad, Dean B.P. Lawson, Prof. W. C. Stevens, Prof. R. H. Wheeler, Prof. O. G. Slokland
Doctor Baumgartner, Doctor Wheeler, and Professor Stevens are on the entertainment committee. Dean Shaul Lawson heads the committee on invitations, which will be sent to scienceteachers and high schools. Professor Stirling is working on the local program, and Dean Hawhill on the local member-
The general program will be held
on Wednesday morning, April 24. Friday evening,
will be a dinner at which Chancellor
Lindley and an outside speaker yct to
meet.
Officers of the Kansas Academy are president, Helen Brann, BACH. A.08, A.M. (1927) and vice-president at Wichita university; vice-president at George T. Johnson; K.S.A.C.
Protests Press Censorship
Walter Williams Resents Policy of Interference in Cuba
New York, Dec. 16—(UF)–Walter Williams, president of the University of Missouri, today telegraphed a protest to President Gerald Madochio of Cuba, and Secretary of State Henry L. Roberts, in favor of censorship of Havana newsmen.
The protests were sent on behalf of members of the Press Congress of the press in New York City. Machado and Stilson that "no matter what the objective may be, the consequence is unwarranted and constitutes an ineffective method of fighting a real war."
Bow Withdrawn From Play
Decision
Deboc Trial Is Reason of Officials
Hollywood, Jan. 18—(UP)-Clara Bow today was withdrawn from the motion picture "City Streets" in which she was to have co-starred with Garry Carr.
Officials of Paramount indicated the reason for the move hinged on the present Delta Deo hotel trial. Sylvia Slidin and his wife, Elisabeth, like Mike Bow's part in "City Street."
In Congress Today
Senate resumes consideration of battleship modernization. Banking and currency committee held hearings on bills dealing with joint stock land bank, the U.S. Military affairs bank on loans made by federal land banks. Military affairs committee met for special business. Irrigation and development committees on the Umatilla Oregon project. House took up justice, postoffice, commerce, and labor department applications. The military委员会 committee held hearings on pending general banking measures. Public lands committee heart Ralph S. McKinney land office, on oil shore leases. Veterans committee considers Michigan hospitalization plans. Committee reserves retirement bill.
Handel T. Martin, Museum Curator, Dead at Age 68
Self-Educated Youth Becomes Authority on Kansas Fossils
OVER 35 YEARS AT K. U.
Without the advantage of a college education he won his way to recognition among paleontologists everywhere.
Mr. Martin was a notable figure in the scientific development of the military Medicine and industry and rare biology. He explored pre-historic Western Kansas. Some of the best specimens of extinct animals now in the history in New York and in their museums elsewhere came from Western Kansas. Each year Mr. Martin conducted exploration in the University Museum, bringing to the University rare species.
- Many of us who knew him well
mourn the loss of a devoted co-
worker and a valued friend.
E. H. Lindley
Mr. Martin had been in ill health for the past several years. He has been confirmed at the hospital since Jan. 14, and he will be home for his condition. His condition become very critical earlier this week and for the past two days no hope had been held for his recovery. He was taken to the hospital were at his bedside when death came. Besides the widow, survivors are a son, Olka, and a daughter, Mrs. Housa Lencroft, Olka, and two grandchildren.
Handel T. Martin, 68, who since 1377 has been assistant curator of paleontology at the University, died late in 2014 after a Memorial hospital, after a long illness.
Funeral services for Mr. Martin will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Ramsay Brothers funeral home The Rev. F. Bruce B. Stenger, sector of the Memorial church, will be in charge. Burial will be in Memorial park cemetery.
Mr. Martin was self-educated. He had not attended school since he was 15 and was only a licensed authority in his field. He had the dissertation of being the only K. U. management student at the university, fraternity, who was not a graduate of a university, and one of the few in the country.
Fossil Collection Is Hohls
Collection of Kansas fossils for more than 40 years was the b怀童 of Handel T. Martin, assistant curator of the University Museum, who spent many years before was connected with University searches for fossils. As early as 1854 he accompanied University scientists on their summer field trips to Kansas where made an assistant in paleontology.
Early in his career with the University he discovered, near Hill City, Kanada on the Solomon river, a fossil bird with an antibody-like coat that was what later he discovered a fossil skeleton of a bison, with an Indian arrowhead so placed under the shoulder of the bison, that convinced that men lived in America (and Kansas) in the Plaincote age, probably some 30,000 years ago. This invertebrate was found at the Museum at the University of Kansas.
Three years ago, Mr. Martin was called to Arkansas City and identified as the African elephant phant. Mr. Martin had been working on the bones, which included a complete skull and several heir bones which were collected for the African elephant of today. Work on assembling the skeleton and mountings has not been completed.
Born in England
Mr Martin was a collector of fossils from his boyhood in England. He was born in Nottingham in 1852 and graduated from Oxford, began to make his way at the age of 13. He lived for a time in Devonshire, where he became acquainted with an Oxford graduate, who interested in fossils. Some of these he sent back to his father, who had given the youth his first interest in fossils. Later, Mr Martin lived in Wales, where he collected many important grades of Aberwertshire college.
Mr. Martin came to the United States in 1886, and soon settled on a homewood in Logan county, Kansas. He was born in the fictional tacetic period. On his farm he found, in 1887, a fine skull complete of a Sui-Kao statuette, which is now in the Yale Museum.
In the spring of 1888 he began to make fossil collections for Prof. O. C. Marsh of Yale Museum. In connection with some of his early efforts, Mr. Marsh published a work on Marsh, in which Marsh suggested that experience had been in potato
(Continued on page #)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Papers of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF CLARENCE RUPP
ARCHIVING EDITOR
Markup Editor
Making Word Documents
Bondary Editor
Word Document Editor
Spelling Editor
Springing Editor
Thesis Editor
Literary Editor
Literature Editor
Music Editor
Folio Edition
Jim Keach
ADVERTISING MODE. ROBERT PERSON
Distance Assistant. Iris Peterson-Guillemot
District Assistant. Daniel J. Snyder
District Assistant. William B. Wilson
District Assistant. Joseph H. Kruse
Counselor Assistant. Catherine
Frank McClelland Sara Thomson
Kansas Board Member
Frank McClishland    William Nichols
Robert Perriman    Virginia Williams
Jose Burrowen    Jess Presthammers
Carol Katz    Jake O'Reilly
Owen Paul        Wiliam Minor
--ad mind. He was for full stewsteen first, and necessities of a less adamant kind second. No platform in a proletariat state such as Oklahoma could have been more sound and explicable.
Communism is not the right word for his supposed beliefs. More clear is the term "nihilism" not a nihilism that destroys literally, but one that alleviates sweet, tired muscles, and long hours, and oversheds those attributes given to intellectualism and the natural increments of capitalism. He is not for a bloody schism such as a labor revolution. He wants the obvious luxuries and their human fauna relegated to a less conducive niche. He favors democracy as conceived by working on labor gangs, or oil derricks, or in the cotton fields. He demands, in short, equality. Cut taxes, he cries. Lengthen the teachers' hours. Abolish such spectacles as football.
Murray is not, by these strokes, being radical. He is being himself smartly. Few people doubt the authenticity of his intentions, at least to a major degree. He could move in no other path. Heredity and environment and the activity of his mind since he has come into manhood have encumbered such proletariat purposes. That we are rich in such men is amusing. There are literally hundreds of thousands here in the tri-state zone. And their very number is a mirror of our culture and what it has achieved.
Telephones
Business Office K. U, 46
News Room K. U, 23
Night Connection 2791K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University. Published free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions价, $140 per year, payable in advance. Single checks to each student. Referred to secondhand book sales at Lawrences Kannan, under the text of March 3, 1670.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1901
BUMPITY BUMPITY
For years automobile drivers have sworn at the path of cinders leaving the Hill behind Watson library. Its cinders have conspired in humps, leaving small rivulets between them down which water rushes in miniature torrents whenever it rains. The wheels of passing automobiles have but little protection from the rails of the street car tracks, and negotiating the turns in the road is a hazardous undertaking, since the road is narrow and its curves are not banked.
This displable condition has been borne not too complacently, but when Mrs. Watkins generally donates a new student hospital to be located near his weeping cower truck, it is up to these authorities who hold the University pursue strings to do something about the matter. Visitors to the campus will want to take this drive which will lead by the hospital and the practice home of the home economics department, but few will venture the attempt a second time if the road is not improved. Although we have never been afflicted with a torn kidney received in a beating match or in any other way, we imagine that a person suffering with such an allusion would dislike very much to have sickness added to his sufferings on the way to the hospital. Delay in the pushing of this project is unwise. Although its greatest utility will be publicly realized only after the student hospital has been completed, it will be of great value even during the period of the hospital's construction. Such a drive would afford the most convenient and economic means of bringing materials to the building site. The present drive is impossible for huge trucks, and it would become impossible for passenger vehicles after a fleet of loaded trucks had passed over it continuously for several weeks.
PROLETARIAT AND CULTURE
The question of the working man am,
proletarianism in general is sharply
before its again. Especially is it true
here in the Middle West.
The factors that have inaugurated the problem are specific. "Alfaffa Bill Murray from down Oklahoma way, the Maryville mob, recent increases in racketeering, and financial depression are affixed evidences of the problem. Even Brinkley's popularity can be offered. What sort of civilization, you ask yourself, is modernly when it flowers events and men such as the above? These are concise manifestations that humanity, at least mid-American human, has established a background of culture and intellectual behavior as architec and mentally mechanized as that motivating the people in eighteenth-century France.
Consider the power that swung Murray into the gubernatorial seat, and whence it came. He campaigned admittedly on a sort of communism; he promised labor its due, capitalism his undying empathy, luxury his brandished sceptre. Men, he declared, were born free and equal—Ahrham Lincoln, he recalled, had that same idea. H'g got no thundering orations. Instead he got ballots, and any candidate will touch that cheers are ephemeral alongside the materialism of murray. Murray, election-ing in a decidedly poor fiscal year, wore the correct habilitudes of body
Plain Tales
--there were some decided tonal inaccuracies in the first part. In spite of this, the swells and diminutions were made clearer, and their abrasing and attacks were made in detail.
In a recent survey made by the students it was discovered that professions are divided into two classes: the teachers and those who tell tea tin stories.
The best tea cup story of the week was told recently of a woman professor who said she had never felt better. We can't help but wonder what this proberre thinks the women have been through.
"If you don't read this book," said the professor in urging the class to increase its reading knowledge, "your students will be astonished. After bestening a moment, he continually asks more, if you don't read this book before you die, you'll go to hell, cure." But another way of scaring the students is to reading what the professor wishes.
We heard an economics professor say the other day that ministers' pay weren't so bad, especially for what they did. We just had a second thought, we thought ministers' pay isn't too much when they have time to talk about the ministers.
--there were some decided tonal inaccuracies in the first part. In spite of this, the swells and diminutions were made clearer, and their abrasing and attacks were made in detail.
At the Concert
--there were some decided tonal inaccuracies in the first part. In spite of this, the swells and diminutions were made clearer, and their abrasing and attacks were made in detail.
Mae and his band performed has night. It was the twenty-fourth annual mid winter concert presented by the University Combined bands, and the performance was worthy of comment in that it was full of spirit and energy. The most enthusiastically received by the small, but appreciative audience.
The compositions of Mr. McCanes himself were the most unusual feat—these. There were four of them—the march, "University," a brilliant and spirited composition which has already been released on the web, he board it; two cornet soles, "Climber's" and "Dream Girl"; and finally, the new descriptive overture "Round-Up."
The two cornet solos were played by Mac, with the band accompanying them. The solos were remarkable in that it demanded the use of very high and very low registers. The second was a rather simple and melodic solo, with a very delightful sort of rhythm.
We are willing to wager a pretty penny thought, that the young gentleman who reproduced the coyote a well-known creature never heard a coyote give its cry. The result was breath-taking, to say the least, but reminded a person more of two cats having a scrappy game of chase. A lion eventually lonely coyote. However, that was a minor detail. The result as a whole was excellent as well as novel, and the well-limed lighting effects added to general interest in the composition.
The descriptive overture, "Round-Up and Stampede" was certainly descriptive in every sense of the word. The composition is a musical parade that includes animals, herds and heards, and last, but not least, its birds and animals. There are seven different movements, including the female, and Mr McCanes has succeed. The movement is life throughout the entire composition. There were a few spots at the first that seem to be rather forced, but as a whole the movements were quite dynamic and the animation was exceptionally tuneful, and had a twitch that wasn't at all bad to whistle.
Perhaps the most artistically executed number of the entire program consists in a single example, "rumide," which is a composition of G. Rosini. The hand seemed to be most comfortable with this.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII
Friday, Jan. 16, 1981
No. 89
There will be a short meeting on Monday at 4:30 in room 21 of the Union building. SHIRLEY CASEBEE, President.
JAY JANES:
The time has been lengthened in order to take care of all class photograpf
appointments. You make yours immediately with the Freckling studio.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS;
FRIDAY
January 23
SATURDAY
January 24
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Friday, Jan. 23 to Thursday, Jan. 29, 1931. (Inc.)
MONDAY
January 26
TUESDAY January 27
WEDNESDAY
January 28
HURSDAY
January 29
It appears to be a good thing that DeBoris Cain's *Blair*'s conditional secretary, least bit less confidential, her testimony would give a bit of newspapers' attention.
A.M.
P.M.
A most humorous number, "The Wedding of Heine and Katrina" by H. L. Alford; a selection, "The Dane of the Serpents"; by Baccalari; and "Dune Suite" by Iyvan Teichkoff come from the band's portion of the program.
The only specialty number of the entire program was a xylephone solo by L. Sidney Dixon, accompanied at the piano by Mary Lou Earl弯唁Mr. David played the "Poet and Poem," and Peter Oström sang the "manno-Ostrov," by Rubenstein. Both numbers were well received by the audience.
(From Starbeams)
Our Contemporaries
(From Starbeams)
"Divorce would not be so frequent."
8:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 11:20 to 13:20
9:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 5, 1 hour at 8:30 to 11:20
1:20 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:20 classes 2, 1 hours at 13:20 to 15:20
11:50 classes 2, 1 hours at 3:00 to 5:20
10:30 classes 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
4:30 classes cil hours at 3:00 to 5:20
11:20 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:20 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:20 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:20 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 13:00 to 4:20
--declares a doctor "if the average American citizen would select his wife with the same circumstance with which he buys a motor car." But it is untrue. The two cases are not in danger of being caution in selecting a motor car, because he knows it will be three or four years before he can get another
Something must be done soon Things are not running right.
MASTER FARMERS
As a result of this honorable consideration of master farmers, America is dignifying agriculture and dramatizing the success of agriculture, importing new varieties of crops and job. In Kansas the master farmers movement is being led by Arthur Cipher in his Kansas Farmer. The master farmers will be announced Jan. 1. Only the names of those finally selected to receive the honorary degree of the master farmer will be included ten for the next five years.
Twenty-five states in America howze their master farmers. These states are Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Tennessee, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dakota, Texas, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas, Delaware, Maryland, and West Virginia.
Two master farmers in Kansas and 10 in each of the other 24 states, means that we have picked out 230 farmers who are well equipped with a practical standpoint. Here they are these 250 farmers, all dressed up with no place to go. Why shouldn't active conservation congress by delegates from these master farmers? Why shouldn't delegates from the National Bankers' Association represent finance in the national conference? Why shouldn't congress by Federation of Labor — why shouldn't each have its own representative elected by its own organial committee, taking each vocation in national affairs?
Compress is logic because it is blind. It doesn't know where to go. The answer, of course, is that he is confident conflicting interests. He doesn't know any one thing well. He is afraid of being wrong and may not be or that and so he does nothing. Politically, representative government in the United States is
Why not let each class, condition calling, profession, and avocation in the classroom be more virtuous? Each class will pick men intelligent for its needs and let them confer with the representatives of other colleges. How should students conflicting interests of the trades, the crafts, and the professions are much more vital today in American life? They must be beware for agriculture to be wise for agriculture to let the 260 master farmers elect the congressmen and senators to represent agriculture and ensure that all congressmen elected by all classes represent nothing because they know little or knowing nothing of anythings.
Why not change the system?
ELECTRIC RADIOS
(Peace Starbarn)
Read the Kansan wantads.
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work, Especially
8216 Mac. Phone 161
Shimmons Bros.
Complete $59.50
0 2 0 IVLASS;
Phone 101
'THE POPE ON MARRIAGE'
THE POLICE MARKETER
will be the subject of the minister's discourse at the Uintar-
teriah bld. and W. Sts.
Sunday at 11.
"Oberammergau"
will be the subject of a talk by Rev. Alfred D. Grey before the Young Society's at 7:30.
THE HUNTING FIELD
Visit Our
Rental Library
and select a book for your
week-end reading.
Rates: 15c for 5 days.
No deposit.
The Book Nook
Super Service Station for Clothes We make. We repair. We line. We remodel. We clean and press. Suiting and Servicing Is Our Business Schulz, The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
@
Campus Comment
And there was a visitor who, judging by the recent campus decoration, thought this was the cow college.
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Quality at its Best will be found in all foods served at the
CAFETERIA and our service is not surpassed.
Of course you know the merits of clothes from Ober's. but do you know that you can save about one third by buying them now!
TOM PETRONI
now!
Obercoats
Topcoats
Suits
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Obercoats
Shirt Sale
Ocean's
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The unforgettable vacation
It may have been a trip to Niagara Falls, or a whirlwind round of gaveties in New York, or an automobile tour of Yellowstone, or a week in the Canadian Rockies, or a camping trip in the Maine woods, or a boat journey to Bermuda, or to the old world, or a priceless January in Florida.
Once to everyone there comes the vacation that touches the highwater mark of human enjoyment.
Wherever it may have been—and the list is endless—the memories of that vacation will brighten your life forever.
You planned the trip of course, but don't you remember reading the travel advertisements and sending for the "detailed information regarding accommodations, rates, etc."?
Remember how undecided you were until almost the last minute when one especially attractive booklet settled the whole thing? Remember how the advertisements helped you select the right kind of clothing and baggage and letters of credit and travelers' checks and fishing tackle and camp equipment and cameras, and a veritable host of other things that made the whole affair so exciting and so enjoyable.
Advertising helped you to do the right things and to have the right things with which to do them.
And don't forget this—if you haven't had your unforgettable vacation yet, you'll find the way to it through the advertising columns. Because if a vacation isn't one of the unforgettable variety, it won't be advertised; and if it is, it will be!
Read advertising regularly
I
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Independents and Alpha Gams to Meet in Finals
Basketball Championship to Be Decided Jan. 29; Deck Tennis to Quarter-Finals
Alpha Gamma Delta and the Independents will compete for championship in women's intramural basketball at 8 p.m. on Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
Alpha Gamma Delta remains in the series after defeating Alpha Peta Beta, 17-10-2013. It scored high for Alpha Gamma Delta. Burt and Kinney made the points for Alpha Peta Beta.
The Independents triumphed over Corin Hall last night in the semi-finals. The Rockets beat the Grimstad scored for the Independents. Bowman, Pike and Ridings were high.
Chi Omega forfeited to Alpha Xi Delta.
The quarter-finals of intramural deck tennis, Lawson and Lawson, P. D. Q.'s will play Hunter and Edie, I. W. W.'s.
Mendaza and Bouren are still holding their place for Alpha Gamma Delta They will play Gwartery and Learned, Independence in the quarter-finals, Washington in the USC winch, Alpha Gamma Dellis', will play McHenry, Independents.
For Alpha Delta Pi, Reed and White have remained in the deck tennis game series. They will play Luxton and Alma Alpha Xi Delta, in the quarter-finals.
Quarter-finals must be played off by 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 20.
Washburn to Play Emporia
After Four Defeats, Ichabods Meet
Weak Teachers Team
Topeka- (Special)-After four deserts administered to them by the acknowledged one-two teams of the Big Ten, Topeka and Washburn basketleagues are looking forward to meeting a team of more than 250 players from the perio Torino Teachers Friday night, in Topeka. Washburn has played and lost four games this season, percent the K-Agiosa, the University of Kansas, Wichita University, and the Pittbitt Schools, the leading teams
The Emporia Teachers are something else again. They, like the lichabobs, are suffering from a case of young-player fatigue. The team is in first Central conference one for Emporia, the non-conference early season games have not been highly successful and on the team is McCoy, who plays on forward—and even a coach of Frank Welch's caliber has a hard go to it of three, two and old time and in bounds of your womuch.
With Washburn it is like this: Bob Boed and Captain Elizavet Windshieldes worked upwards, forwards and Bob Young played as a regular guard last year. The other men are either squared off last year or they were still looking forward. And the coach, George Gardner, is new to Washburn, and as is usually the case with a coach, he correct methods of play to his style.
Send the Kansan home.
Want Ads
ROOMS for girls: Attractive rooms.
Modern home. All conveniences.
One-half block from Campus. 1218
Mississippi. Phone 1358. — 95
25 APPLICATION pictures only $1.50
(includes location and position)
Your picture should accompany
application. Made from any size
paper. Feel P. Webb, 141 Vermont
Museum of Art, 311 Wellington St.,
FOR SALE: Royal standard type-
writer, in good condition. Late-
model Must be sold by first of se-
mester. 2709 M. Staley, 683 A.
Abamn.
ROOFS for three University women—seniors or Juniors preferred. Room, breakfast, one special dinner each morning. 1343 Tenn. Phone 1471 W. – 983
TYPING wanted: 40c a thousand. Paper furnished. Phone 2387 W. ...90.
TYPING: Neatly and accurately done,
40c per thousand words. Phone
1576M: —90
ROOMS for boys at 1001 Maine, Phone
1599W. -80
FOR RENT: 2 single rooms for girl at 1328 Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Henderson. —92
TYPING: Your papers typed neatly and carefully. 35e per thousand words. Phone 118718. —91
FOR SALE: Good Precision instrument set No. 23 and a slide rule at a bargain. 800 Miss. Phone 85.
WANTED, TYPING: Term papers
themes, outlines, etc. Evangeline
Clark. 1940 New Hampshire street.
Phone 1083. — 90
NEW PORTABLE typewriter for rent
Lawrence Typewriter Exehar 737
Music, Phone 548. — 96
Some Views of H. T. Martin and His Work
[Image of a fish with a prominent dorsal fin and a large, sharp tail].
During his lifetime, Mr. Martin reconstructed many prehistoric animals and reptiles, working ten for days upon the puzzle presented by parts of a single intinctive skull. Above are shown some of his reconstructions. At the left is an 18-foot reptile, in the center is a three-inch skeleton, and at the right is a tiny invertebrate, only a few millimeters in diameter. In the coulide picture, Mr. Martin is shown directing a field trip. He appears in the lower left hand corner.
Victoria College
SOCIETY
Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of Chemistry received word today that his doctor, Dr. George H. Cady, A. B. 27, and M. a. 28, and Alpha Morchal Cady, A. B 29 are the parents of a boy born yesterday in Sioux City, Iowa. Dr. George H. Cady is a graduate of Chemistry at the University of South Dakota at Vermilion, S. D.
George O. Foster and John Foster were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night.
The Newcomers club met yesterday afternoon at the home of A. A. T. Walker. Miss Frances Wilson was in charge of the program and read a short one-act play, Mrs. R. E. Lawrence was in charge of the refreshment committee.
Miss Clara Frances Hilts is a week <u>and</u> guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house
The K. U. Domes met at the home of Mrs. N. C. Oat Weekend afternoon. A one-act comedy was given by Mrs. G. Anderson, Mrs. F. Shinner, Mrs. E. Wardson, Mrs. M. Flint, Mrs. E. Wardson, Mrs. G. Caddison, Mrs. Burton, and Mrs. A. Calhoun. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Engle Linnville, Jan. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mamming, of Kansas City, Mo. announces the marriage to B. daughter Virginia, to Mr. Krause. B. daughter Virginia is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi fraternity. He graduated from the University of Kansas. He is a member of the Acacia fraternity.
Miss Ethel Murray was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last evening.
The wives of the University School of
Business faculty entertained today at the home of Mrs. Dominique Glandier at an informal from 4 to 6 o'clock by Mr. F. T. Stockton, Mrs. John Boseh, F. T. Stockton, Mrs John Boseh, F. T. Tuppy, and Mrs. John飞
Dinner guests at Phi Kappa house last night were Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Burke and James Quinn of Salina.
City Manager Resigns
Salina—Harold A. Hale, for the last city manager of Salina, has resigned. His salary was $3,500. Herbert Brown, manager of the innings, will be appointed by the city will be appointed city manager at a salary of $5,000, and will continue to manage the water department. The new arrangement will mean a savings of $1,000 per year to the city. Mr. Brown received $3,000 as manager of the water plant.
William R. Harley, assistant professor in journalism has been confirmed to be on the staff of *The New York Times*, the removal of several teeth. Professor Flint has been meeting Harley's colleagues.
---
Harley Confined at Home
Handel T. Martin Dead at Age 68
(Continued from page 1)
digging rather than in the recovery o
freselle
Professor Marsh suggested, however, that Mr. Martin was living in a rich neighborhood. He and his wife, Mr. Martin welcomed, and received in the return mail pamphlets on collecting donations from the Martini's finds, and a small bank pick to be used in getting out the money.
All of the early material collected by Mr. Martin was sent to Professor himself a Yale and are still in the mullion. The data were some cited for the United States Geological Survey and still later did independent collecting, selling his mate-
In Rich Area
In the summer of 1894, Mr. Martin went under the direction of Prof. S. W. Williston of the University of Kansas faculty, into the Smoky Hill river system to investigate the connection into correspondence with Professor Osborn of the American Museum of Natural History of New York, and as a result of the correspondence, entered that museum the following winter on the mounts of fossil specimens.
SPECIALS
New Large Skeleton
Some of the works by the New York museum were on a large skeleton of Titaniumohrn in which Professor Othern was particularly interested Later, Mr. Martin was given more than 40 skills from the John Day formation in eastern Oregon. Then he was given Protoceras to prepare for exhibit.
(Continued from page 1)
Gets Large Skeleton
During a year's leave of absence in 1963, Mr. Martin traveled in Patagonia, collecting fossils, part of which he to museums of Europe, others and many other countries. Some of them were added to the University of Kansas collection.
The paleontological collection of the University of Kansas is one of the best institutions. It is said to be surpassed by only three independent museums—the American Museum of Natural History at New York, the Ford Columbian Museum at Indianapolis, and the Museum at Washington, D. C. Much of the credit for the material collected and the manner in which it has been used for exhibition belongs to Mr. Martin.
BARBECUE
RIBS - BEEF - PORK
Special Plate Lunch
30c
WRIGHT'S
7th & Ark. St. Phone 530
$ .60 Forhan's Tooth Paste 39c
$ .50 Pebeco Tooth Paste 35c
$1.00 Listerine Antiseptic 69c
$ .60 Forhan's Antiseptic 39c
$1.00 Coty face powder 79c
$ .50 Armand's Cleansing Cream and
25c Kleenex 50c
$ .75 $1.00 $1.50 Stationery 59c
$ .35 Peanut Brittle 17c
Rankin's Drug Store
--that our MADE RITE MALTED MILKS are as thick as competitors' extra thick ones—and that they cost no more than ordinary ones?
Alumni Notes
Nadie, Fred. Graham Milliken, B.M.22 formerly Naddie Cox, is making a concert tour with the Brahms Quartet in Texas, Oklahoma, and Indiana.
Mrs. Zimmerman, who is now doing free-haze writing from her home in Brooklyn, has been a Baltimore City high school, been reporter of the Baltimore Sun and on the United States Air Force.
Ruth Hill Zimmerman, A.B.S., is the new editor of The "Matrix", official publication of Theta Sigma Phi honorary journalism security.
Mrs. W. S. Price, B.A.M.'34, formerly aurora Murea has elected state resident of the California Congress (P Parents and Teachers for this year
M. Zimmerman is the wife of Miflord Stanley Zimmerman, LLB-26 Mr. Zimmerman is a practicing attorney.
Prohibition Not Failure,
Senator Sheppard Says
George Hulse, A.B. 70%, is working for the General Electric company at Sanketchud, N. Y. Mr. Hulse is in the accounting division of the company.
The Nation Will Be Either Wet or Dry'; No Possibility of Compromise
Henry P. Good, A.B. 30 is industrial engineer of the Western Electric company of Chicago. Mr. Good accepted admission after his graduation last spring.
Paul Porter, A.B.28, at present connected with the League for Industrial Democracy, will early this year go to Oxford and be a guest in politics, economics and Politics for graduate work.
Richard E. McIntosh, LLB,12, has taken the New Jersey bar examinations and will practice law in Trenton.
George Allborm, A.B.13, has recently appointed employee manager of the University College of Archi-
cong, a branch of the Academy of Archi-
cong, Mr. Allborm was formerly stationed at the Topeka of
Archi-
cong.
Washington, Jan. 16. -(UP)—There can be no compromise on the liquor issue, Senator Morris Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, author of the Eighteenth amendment told the senate today in a hearing on the bill's ninth anniversary of national prohibition.
Read the Kansan wantads.
"The nation must be altogether dry all together weet" Sheppard said. *The people wrote prohibition in a constitution and there it will remain for*
--that our MADE RITE MALTED MILKS are as thick as competitors' extra thick ones—and that they cost no more than ordinary ones?
Announcements
The Christian Science society will have the following program Sunday, *I.* O. F. hall, Eighth and Vermont University. *I.* O. F. hall Subject, "Life." Sunday school convenes in 9-43. Testimonial meeting public is invited. *C.* F. Nelson.
The Baptist Sunday school class will meet Friday morning to teach Deer Court Dean Reynolds A. Schweigger of the School of Education will speak. Every one is invited.
The Baptist young people's social nort will meet Sunday evening at 6 o'clock under the direction of Roger Roper, who is the regular meeting at 6:45 at which the K. U. delegates to the Detroit Intercollegiate will speak. All are invited.
Roger Kratochvil, President.
--that our MADE RITE MALTED MILKS are as thick as competitors' extra thick ones—and that they cost no more than ordinary ones?
100%
JEWELRY
The Virginia May Flower Shop PHONE 88 In Hotel Eldridge
Fritts-Stowits Phone 238 Drug Co. 9th & Mass The Rexall Store
AT OUR FOUNTAIN
DO YOU KNOW?
MEET MUNCH
—that our MADE RITE SODAS are made different, look different, taste different and are different—and that they cost no more than ordinary sodas?
"Check and Double Check"
A new Sundae made with Franklin's XX Ice Cream, covered with Hot Chocolate and Carmel Fudge. You will enjoy this—20c.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
Candy
60c candy ___ 29c
or 2 lb. for 50c
1 lb. Chocolate covered cherries ___ 39c
Dorothy Vernum Chocolates
929 Mass. Phone 117
SMITH Drug Store
1 lb...49c
½ lb...29c
--adds that finished touch to your costume.
--adds that finished touch to your costume.
Indoor Sport
If you have only a few minutes or all evening bowling will fill the bill.
1.
Mesh Hosiery
Afternoon or Evening
Lawrence
Recreation Parlor
Over Rent-a-Ford
Regular $1.95 value
for $1.65
on
Saturday Only
$1.95 Special Assorted sizes and colors
$1.25
Clam Shell. Brownleaf.
Off Black.
C
LaMode Shoppe
917 Mass.
PATEE
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Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-25e Eve. 10-35e
Attain Our Popular
Mainsine
Now - Tonite
New - Tribute
Positively Your Last Chance To See
WHEELER You WOOLSEY
"HOOK, LINE AND SINKER"
Ends Tonite
SATURDAY
As Big as All Outdoors with the Screen's Greatest Out Door Star'
The screen's great outdoor star!
BUCK JONES
"Men Without Law"
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
produced by DIESEL KING
A Western that is Different with a Thrilling Background of the World War.
EXTRA — ADDED — EXTRA
A Comedy Circus That's a Wow!
2—Big Comedies — "HOLLYWOOD THEME SONG"
"PERFECT MATCH"
Cartoon—"Sinking in the Bath Tub"
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
—in—
"THE LASH"
"IH— "THE LASH'
Starts Thursday "The Criminal Code"
Soon Charley's Aunt"
PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931
K-Aggies to Meet Jayhawk Quintet in Tilt Tomorrow
Two Teams, Both Rated as Possible Champions, Will Battle
DOPE FAVORS KANSAS
* Probable starting lineup for to-4
* mournry's game:
* Kansas          f.      Kansas State "
* Bishop          f.      Nigro
* Leary           f.      Striketh
* W. Johnson       e.      Crendite "
* Cox            g.      Auker
* Page            g.      Wiggins
Two unforested Big Six basketball teams, Kansas and Kansas State—both rated as possible conference champions this year, will meet tomorrow night at Manhattan to settle for a time the question of which team is superior. So far predictions have been two teams in forecasting the outcome of the game.
Kansas will depend mostly on its interchangeable man-to-man and zone defense along with a more tactical character of Coughlin's backteacher. The Aggers, on the other hand, will attempt a man-to-man game to determine their Lawrence foe.
Javhawker Forwards Excel
The Agies will have a height advantage over Kansas, and Cronkite will undoubtedly control the center tip. The offense is not as strong, however, is not as good a floor player as Coach Allen's pivot man. Cronkite holds one outstanding advantage — his defense against the opponent in a clash of this sort, experience to hold down excitement toward the end of the game when the going fast may be too difficult for difference between victory and defeat.
Jajwinker Forwards *John*
The Jajwinkers, however, have a
slight advantage. Bishop, Bishop,
all-Big Six first team man last year,
ranks higher than Nigro. Both are
dangerous men when the going is fast,
but Bishop's outstanding court play and
his effective basket eye may, see him
throughout the contest. May captive
throughout the content.
Oleary and Skradskis are almost equal in playing ability, the former better in the defense and experience. Both are good basket shots. Oleary has been a marked force in the league, and will be guarded closely tomorrow night. He is the most deadly of all the Jay-Z players.
In Cox and Page Kansas has a decided advantage over the Angie guards. These two men are the best guard combination in the conferences. Acker and Wiggins rate highly as guards with the highest potential, while Wiggita is a somewhat erratic player, but if he is on tomorrow night he may cause much trouble for the Jayhawkers.
Kansas is worried mostly over the defense employed by the Aggies. The Kansas State quintet plays a strictly man-to-man defenses all over the court, but it doesn't benefit them against their opponents. This may force Kansas to speed up its offensive play.
Past Records Are Abent Equal Both the Aggies and the Jayshawks have won six games in each of the Maltstainers have won six straight games, including victories over Colorado College, Washington University and one conference win from Missouri. The team's success includes triumphs, includes in its string Colorado University, the Missouri Tigers, and a conference tilt from Oklahoma State. The basketball in the games played.
The Aggies are also troubled by the Jayhawk defense. Coach Allen has a defensive system that has bothered other Big Six schools for the past two seasons. No one coach has been able to make the difference, defense and Kansas State is afraid that it may prove too much of an enigma for the Wildcats tomorrow night.
Kansas Doned Winner
Taking the two teams into consideration, both offensively and defensively it might be said that Kansas may be returned the victor by a small margin.
This afternoon Coach Allen held a light workout. All the members of the team appeared to be in excellent condition.
With the freshman team again using Kansas Aggie plays, the varistion quizzes him and the opposing team subbing. 32-5. Hale, Farge, W. Johnson and Bishop played best for the varsity. Duggetty, Wallenstrom and Prichard played outstanding for the varsity.
Cyclone Co-Captains
M. R. HARTLEY
AL HEILTMAN
Dick Hawk, guard, and Al Heitman, forward, co-captains of the Iowa State basketball team, which looms as chief contender against Kansas for the Big Six conference title. Iowa State's victory over the Oklahoma Sooners at Ames, Jan. 10 was regarded as an upset, since O. U. has lost to Wisconsin in the contest, and the Oyates had dropped one of their three pre-season games to the University of Minnesota. Kansas meets Iowa State Jan. 22 at Ames.
Swimmers Score Second Victory Over Washburr
Two Marks Made in Meet Here Last Night Beat Big Six
DICK HAWK
Records
100
The University of Kansas swimming team rang up its second victory of the season last night against the Washburn college tankmen by a 57 to 27 score. The Joyhawkers won by the same score over Washburn in a tightly contested held at 8 o'clock in Robinson pool and was attended by a large crowd.
Two exceptional marks were made last night. The time in these events was better than the Big Six records. In the 440-441 games, the team went to swim it in 5.37.4, fourteen seconds better than the record of 6.11.6. Blowdish made the other outstanding time when he was 2.37. The Big Six record is 2.33.3. The Big Six record is 2.33.3.
Burcham and Marshall were other men who secreted first places for Kansas. Burcham splashed to victory in both the 50 and 100-yard events, and Marshall showed excellent form in the blue ribbon for fancy diving.
Of the nine events on the program Kansas scored seven first places and numerous second and third places. The times made last night were much better than the marks registered in the most last week. From these facts it will be going to be a top form when its first big Six competition.
Tallman of Washburn again proved his superiority in the back and breast stroke events. In both these swims he had an excellent hand on taking Washburn only first places.
A. T. McCue, Red Cross life save representative, was the starter, and E Elbel acted as referee of the meet.
The summary:
220-yard relay: Won by Kansas (Ackh, Mantle, Dill, and Bowdish)
(Abt, Smith, Bentley, Dill, and Mcdougall)
Melley relay: Won by Kansas (Dill,
Henness, Burcham), Washburn, see
200-yard, breast stroke: Won' by Tallman, Washburn; Henson, Kansas; second; and Stephensen, Kansas; third. Time 3.60.
Kansas, Kansas, Kansas, second; and
Woman, Washburn, third. Time 26.2.
160-yard dash: Won by Burcham,
Kansas, Kansas, second; and
Baker, Washburn, third. Time 19.5.
180-yard dash: Won by Burcham,
Kansas, Adams, Washburn, second;
and Kruse, Kansas, third. Time 2.37.
400-yard swim: Won by Aoki, Kan-
sau, Washburn, third. Time 2.47.
Merms, Washburn, third. Time 5.7.3.
150-yard backstroke: Won by Tallman,
Washburn; Dill, Kansas, second;
和 Stocker, Washburn, third. Time
Senate Authorizes Price Investigation
Washington, Jan. 16 — (UP) — The senate today authorized an investigation into costs as compared with wheat prices.
Newton-230 representatives of the Krusas Baptist Ministers' association will meet here Feb. 10, 11, and 12, for a conference.
Bantist Ministers to Meet
W-1 L-2 P-3 Pc-4
Nebraska 1 0 1 0 10
Kansas 1 0 1 0 10
Kansas State 1 0 1 0 10
Michigan 1 0 1 0 10
Oklahoma 1 0 1 0 10
Hillside Pharmacy
"BIG SIX" STANDINGS
(With Last Year's News)
Nobrisky (19, 17) at Oakwood (10, 17)
Kunz (28, 27) at Kearney State (22, 40)
Jones State (36, 37) at Monmouth (21, 40)
W. Johnson, c. Kanata    4, 15, 17, 17
Fulcher, c. Nebraska     4, 15, 17
Fulcher, c. Nebraska     4, 15, 17
Murphy, c. Kanata State   4, 15, 17
Murphy, c. Kanata State   4, 15, 17
Papo, c. Kanata        4, 15, 17
Papo, c. Kanata        4, 15, 17
Brundley, c. Iowa State    4, 15, 17
Brundley, c. Iowa State    4, 15, 17
Sunkiski, c. Kanata State
Cut Rate Drugs.
G, 11, 12, 13, 14
Papag, Kawasaki
Markk, Matsuki
Miyaya, Nobuhiko
Miyaya, Okubo
Wayne, Wamsoori
Wayne, Masoni
1. 10, 11, 12, FF, TT
Fifth, Nebraska     1  1  15
Sixth, Iowa       1  4  15
Shadwick, Kansas   1  4  15
Kabushka, Russia   1  4  8
Kokusai, Japan    1  4  8
We meet the lowest drug prices everyday.
A review of the chances of the Kansas track team to retain the Big Six track championship this year shows both bright and gloomy sides. The team is now in its second week of intense action, with utility of Coach Brustam Hamilton.
Kansas scored 85 points last year in winning the championship. Of these points, 40% were scored by men not available this season. They are: J. Armstrong, D. Burch, A. Furtime, F. Bausch, Stillman, Zimmerman and Mize.
C. JOHNSON, KENTUCKY
W. JOHNSON, KENTUCKY
Henryson, Kentucky 1 1 1 1 1
Cronkite, Kentucky 1 1 1 2 2
Morgan, Michigan 1 1 1 3 3
Gulley, Minnesota 0 1 1 1
Returning lettermen are: Kloner,
Sickle, Fullerton, Beardlee, Walton,
Trueblood, and Hodges.
Track Chances Seem Fair
With Foy and Beach out for the shot put in place of the Bautesch and Thornhill, prospects for this event have improved. Resien and Roos are other stars.
Ten members of last year's championship freshman team will return, including Jake Hammond and Alex Hardies; Randell, Bondink, McKinney, and Frank, middle distances; and Coffey, senior.
Nine Last Year Men Not Available, But New Material Is Good
Resolution Demand Oil Tariff
Washington, Jan. 16 (AP)-A resolution demanding a duly pass a tariff on oil under threat of extra session was presented by the conference by Senator Gore of Oklahoma and Senator McGugin, embassies of, Kansas.
The 440 yard dach sees to be the most promising event this season. The candidates for this event are: Strawle, Young, Jones, and Bordaide; lettermen Hall, Randall, Boundari, and Lepton, Treiner, W. Danaan and J. Treimer.
We are never undersold
9th and Indiana
Car Wrecked in Hudson Tube
New York, Jan. 16—(UUP) The first one of a train in the Hudson tube leaped from a platform and crashed into a Manhattan terminal, crushed into a dividing wall and injured all of the 19 passengers. More than 500 persons in the terminal were endangered by the electric sparks resultant from the crash.
Research paper
Veteran Quartet to Start on Each Quintet Saturday
K. U. Regular Five Expected to Open Tilt With Kansas State
AGGIES IN GOOD SHAPE
Manhasset, Jan. 16, (UP)—Four veterans may be in the stand for both K. R. and N. State here Saturday night when the victory and Jloyne and Joyce play in basketball rivalry.
The University is expected to start in its regular five of OLARAY and the step up to the college will be a bachelor college lineup will be Alex Niger and André Skradkowski, he will be Wagner.
Wiggins seems to have the edge, as guard as starting choice, although Pete Fairbank has played in practice this week and undoubtedly will be used in a future game.
Skradski Leads Scoring
Skradski who led the scoring in the Missouri game is a tall smooth moving lad who gets about to. Both he and his brother Ed were stars of Wyanndottle High in Kansas City, Kansas and Ed was well known in the Kansas State years ago.
The younger Skradek has shown consistent improvement during the early seasons of his career, a postion in the Tiger game by doing his best work of the year when Missouri beat Florida 7-6 (2015).
The Kansas State team has looked good in workouts against freshmen this week with the exception of the Tuesday workout.
K. U. Is Favorite
Kansas City, Jan. 16—(UF)—As all the Big Six conference teams today prepared for action in the three games on Sunday, the University's successful aggregation of the University of Kansas learned as championship favorites appearing to far outclass a raider.
of the three other undefeated teams, Kansas Aggies, Nebraska and Iowa State, only the Nebraska Cyclones have a record of success. A good embodiment as trophy seekers. The Ag-
gles won from Missouri by one point but ended up to the expectations of the top three in the particular showed poor form. Skladká zeews up the content with five field goals.
Aggies Not to stop Jayhawks
The Huskers in the tilt with Missouri have teamwork and goal shooting ability. Oklahoma has lost to Kansas and
The Nebraska-Oklahoma tussel appara-
says anybody's game. Nebraska a big-
er and stronger five should have
edge in everything work manu-
ship.
Phi Gamma Delta Wins Intramural Swim Meet
Delta Chi Beats Phi Psi and Beta Out of Second
Place
Increasing their load of the first two days of competition, Phi Gam easily won the intramural swimming meet and earned a second place. The final two events run yesterday saw Delta Chi best Pai Pi and Betts on second place in the final standings.
Sutton, of Phi Gam, was the individual star of the meet taking four firsts, besides being a member of a winning relay team.
The final standings of the teams in
the order that they finished. Phi Giam,
72 Delahi Chi, 43 Pihl Pei, 40: Beta, 40:
Theta Tua, 33: Triangle, 21: Kappa
Sig. Siigma Pihl Epsilon, 11: Delta
Sig. Siigma Pihl Epsilon, 9: and Lawrence
Independent, 1
Yesterday's events Fancy diving individual winner, Mealy, Dolli Chi; individual winner, Grosso, Dan; individual Phi Gaur; fourth, Theta Tau.
229-yard dash: individual winner, Stutton, Phil Giant, 2:03.35; team third, Beta; fourth, Theta Tau.
3rd, Beta; fourth, Theta Tau.
Intramurals
--for You to Choose From
Phi Delt B and Delta Sigma Pi B teams were winners of yeardays intramural basketball games, the Phi Delt defeating the Delta Sigma Lamada 35 to 5, while the Delta Sigma Lamada 22 to 16 decision from Phi Gum B.
KAYSER SALE HOSIERY
Kingser
Beginning Friday, January 16, our entire stock of Kayser Hosiery will be offered at the following prices for a COMPLETE CLOSE OUT.
$1.95 Chiffon $1.29
$1.95 Semi-Chiffon $1.29
$1.63 Chiffon $1.09
$1.65 Service $1.09
$1.35 Chiffon $ .99
$1.35 Semi-Chiffon $ .99
$1.00 Chiffon $ .89
TAXI?
These are not irregulars but are our new hosiery bought for Fall. Every pair perfect. Buy now for your present and future needs Sale continues until stock is exhausted.
Ouio Alacheng
When You Call "987"
You are assured of:
Prompt Service
Comfortable Cars
Courteous Drivers
GUFFIN Taxi Service
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Plumbing Co.
General Electric
Refrigerators
KENNEDY
Plate Lunches 25c and 30c CLUB BREAKFASTS at all prices
Just Opened ---
The best eating place in town.
Just listen to this---for You to Choose From
Harry's Lunch
14th & Tennessee
Open 6:30 till 1:00 a. m.
Plenty of Good Overcoats
Camel Hair
Boucle Fabrics
Arganan Fleece
English Curl
$40
$40 $45 $50 $55 Values Your Choice $2950
You could not make a better buy The savings are nearly 50%.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
THE CREATER DICKINSON
New Celebrating Dickinson Prosperity Season
Tonite - Tomorrow
Major Collette Nagel
Artist
It's a Wise Child that Knows It's Own Father
That During and Hi-
larious Belaise Sage
Hit Comes Now to the
Talking Screen.
The Bachelor
Marion DAVIES
RALPH FORBES
C.AUBREY SMITY
Japanese
LAUREL and HARDY in "A FINE MESS" Added
MARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MORAN in "REDUCING"
Starts Monday
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Last Times Tonite
EDMUND LOWE and LEILA HYAMS
—in—
"PART TIME WIFE"
A Boy and His Dog Wind the Clock of Love.
And What Happens.
From the Saturday Evening Post Story— "Shepper-Newfounder
Saturday Only
HOOT GIBSON in "CONCENTRATIN' KID"
See the Round-up of Radio Rustlers
Monday----3 Days
EMIL JANNINGS - MARLENE DIETRICH
“THE BLUE ANGEL”
1
A
Weather
Cloudy. Probably rain.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wildcat skin makes nice Jayhawk coat.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No. 90
Tax Bill Withheld From Court Until Legislature Ends
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931
FOUR PAGES
If Bill Is Passed, Taxes Must Be Paid in March
PASSAGE IS PREDICTED
Topkea, Jan. 17–(Special)—With the Hicks bill before the lower house now which asks that the fraternity house be withdrawn, an action has been withheld until April when the legislature will adjourn. It is time for the governor to get no further than the committee meeting; such is a general opinion. If the legislature fails to meet soon after legislature returns.
Defendants Note Constitution
The legislature shall provide for a uniform taxation on all property and taxation; but all property used exclusively for state, county, municipal literary, educational, scientific, religious, benevolent and charitable purposes, and personal property to the individual. The public shall be exempt from taxation.
Constitutionality to Be Issue
The Hicks bill, however, if passed, would not indicate that the various houses at the University would be required to mean, on the other hand, that spring taxes, issued in March, would have to be met by the fraternities. That is, providing the Supreme Court should decide against them in the present litigiousness cannot cact retractive measures.
The bill which Hicks introduced in the lower house Thursday tends to specifically declare that fraternity houses are taxable and that consequently the organized house should be placed on the tax roll. There is some confusion about part action. Such a measure may be defended as constitutional grounds.
The motion for an immediate hearing before the Supreme Court by the University was filed some three weeks ago. It was hoped at the time that the University would be quicker. As matters stand now a hearing may not be effected until early
Ralph Opm, of the Stone, McClare, Webb and Johnson law firm, attorney for the organized houses at the University of Texas, met the approval of both houses and became a Kansas statute that the case would be fought fiercely on a court-mandated basis.
Gorrill Optimistic
It has been learned that the defendants in the case, the state tax commission, the county treasurer, and the county treasure, are likewise anxious for an early hearing. As the case stands now, mother party defied the court's order to give controversy, and neither knows what action must be taken next pending the verdict handed down by the Supreme Court.
Attorney Gorrill, of the firm which is fighting for the state in the case, said yesterday morning before the report from Topeka, that he did not believe that the present problem dealing with the taxation have any effect on the taxation case.
Musical Comedy Selected
Furthermore, he said, "I believe that the law will be passed and feel that it should be, though the fraternities are a party of the educational system."
in April
'Purging Purgatory' to Be Given Late in April
"Purging Purgatory" has been selected by the committee in charge, for the W.S.C.A. musical comedy and will be performed at the 2016 Liberty libero was written by Mary Neubauer, e'unel, and Arnold Enberg. The music was written by R. W. S. Williams, c. umel and Milo Durrett, c. uriel. Prizes of $80 were awarded for the libero and for the
The amendment was adopted with scarcely 50 senators in the chamber. It apparently took opponents who have been, absent by surprise.
Miss Frances Wilson, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will direct the comedy. The dates for tryouts will be announced later.
Senator McNary, Republican, Oregon, immediately moved to resounder the vote in favor of a third Amendment. Arkansas, complained that McNary was out of order at the time of the quorum.<sup>1</sup> He called for a quorum.<sup>2</sup>
Niagara Falls, Jan. 17—(UP) The pilot of a 55-foot speedboard escaped by death from the craft one mile before it went over the horseshoe falls, William Hill, noted河 man, reported today. The name of the pilot was not
Washington, Jan. 17. — (UP) — The senate today adopted without a rec vote the Robinson amendment approves the $200,000 for the Res Cross relief fund
SENATE ADOPTS AMENDMENT FOR RED CROSS RELIEF FUN
SKILTON WILL TELL ABOUT KANSAS CITY OPERA SERIES
Prof. C. S. Skilton will present a series of three full hour lectures on Feb. 3, 10 and 17, or kFKU, in explication of "The Titanic" in Kansas City this spring. On Feb. 3 at 3:30 p.m., Professor Skilton will speak on "Titanic and Islape," on Feb. 4 at 3:30 p.m., Professor Skilton, and on Feb. 17 at 4:00 Dumon. Professor Skilton's explanations of the opera, "The Ring of the Niebelung," at the time of its presentation in Kansas City, will present "The Titanic" most popular series of lectures offered over KFKU. The explanations which Professor Skilton plans to give in February will be similar to those of last
Swarthout Will Direct Choir in Sacred Concert
Alice Moncrieff, Otto Garvin and Mrs. C. Straffon Will
Assist
The vester chorus chair of the Firs Presbyterian church, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present its musical works in two sessions at 7:45. The choir consisting of 55 voices, will be assisted by Alice Moncrief, contrato, Otto Garven, cellist, and C.M. W. Crawford, organist. It is supported by two or possibly three of the same type during the spring.
The program will be as follows:
Organ preclude, *Surire* "Deserion"
Dr. Jeremiah Hesper, "Odyssey" and *Den Jerusalem*, choir response, "The Lord is in His Holy Temple", "Odrytery in His Holy Temple", "Resonant Reason Together", (Briant), tenor solo,
Franck Eaton, "The King of Love My Shepherd Is", (Shelley), contralto solo,
Sebastian Ziegler, "God is Our Refuse" (West), the bass.
Cello solo: "Meditation from Thai,
(Massenet), Otto Garenva, Evelyn
Sworthatt at the pino; by Babylon's
Come Unto Thee," (Caro Roma),
Marijane Babcock, soprano, Mildred
Babock, contralto, "O Praise Ye
thee," (Rachmaninov), viola
viour." (Rachmaninov) F Christine
underwood, contralto, solo, contralto
solo. "Ave Verum," (Balthasar Flor-
dini, Orrharder, coello obliquio
 Otto Garenva)
"Softly and Tenderly," (Thompson), solo parts by Mrs. E. Dooley, contrastio, Marjorie Siming, soprano, and Malcolm Ericksen, baritone, "Brighten and Bice" (Coombus), solo parts by Kathleen Frankaton, tenor, Chor answer, "Seven-fold Armen," (Stainer), Postlude, "Procesional March," (Parker)
Simpson to Be Introduced
New Members of Fine Arts' Faculty To Play at Vespers
G. Cris Simpson, a new member of the School of Fine Arts, will be introduced to the public Sunday afternoon at 10 a.m. in the University auditorium at 4:00 p.m. The program will consist of selections from Charles M. Widner's best works.
The program will include Variations:
From Fifth Symphony; Andante Sonata;
From Second Symphony; Adagio from Fourth Symphony; Moderato Cantata from Eight Symphony; Fina Pastorale from Second Symphony; Pastorale from Second Symphony; Adagio from Second Symphony; antico
Simpson was a University student several years ago, doing advanced work in organ and piano. Later he became an organist, Albert Riemerschwader, of Cleveland. Later he studied under the musician Charles W. of Paris, composer. Charles W. of Paris,
The next vesper organ rectal will be Sunday, Jan. 25. There will be an advanced student rectal in the Administration auditorium on Jan. 29 at 8:00 a.m.
Columbia, Jan 17—(UP)—The University of Kansas debating team won over the University of Missouri team on Wednesday to 9, taking the affirmative on the question "Resolved: That the Hoover administration denies a vote of censorship."
KANSAS WINS DEBATE FROM
MISSOURI BY 11 TO 9 VOTE
Kansas was represented here by Helden R. Gibson and Raymond M. Kell and Missouri by Orus H. Wilsom and Vrgil Sankman of Kansas City.
Rehearsals for Play Postponed
Rehearsals for "Bertha, the Beautiful Sewing Machine Girl," which will be presented by the Kansas Players in Fraser theater, Feb. 3, 4 and 5, will begin on Wednesday and last period, but from Thursday, Jan. 29 until Feb. 3, the rehearsals will be held every afternoon and night. The program is as follows: Jan. 14, 7: 10am, act 1 and 2; Jan. 15, 7: 15am, acts 3, 4 and 5; Jan. 16, 7: 30am, acts 1 and 2; Jan. 17, 2: 30am, acts
13, 4 and 5; Jan. 16, 3:00, all of the acts
Increase Shown in Biennial Report About University
Hard Times Does Not Decrease Number of Students
Continued growth of the University both in student and it is hoped that students will benefit biannual report of Chancellor E. H Lindley, and the heads of the several universities.
GREAT AID IN 5 GIFTS
The report, which has just come from the state printer for distribution is that on which the relegts and buddies of the governor recommend to the governor a lifestyle. Many of the University recommendations were approved by the relegts, governor, and budget director and others were deterred for the present.
In his summary, preceding the separate reports of the various deans and directors of divisions, the chancellor will announce that research now being carried on at the University, and make particular mention of five fine gifts made to the University in the past biennium. An enrolment, Chancello Lindsey says.
Senior College Section Grows
"Strongly enough, hard times while resulting in reduced volume of trade, usually bring no reduction of the resources plunging the halls in greater numbers than in good times. These are important," he said. "They have as you say good educational service as in good times, which indeed may require their college course is finished."
The chancellor submitted figures showing attendance of 5328 different students in the University in 1928-29 and 7766 in the year 1929-30. In addition, 1235 students received instruction in 1929-30 in extension courses. "It is noteworthy," continued the chancellor, "that for several years the growth in attendance has been in the university school. This is due to two principal causes: (1) Increase in the number of junior colleges in Kansas, which attests to the success of those who might otherwise have become freshmen of the University; and (2) Increase in the number of degrees of the state, as well as with the junior colleges, resulting in increased numbers coming to the University with
Fine Gifts Are Acknowledgent
Gifts to the University include the student hospital gift from Mrs. J. B. Brown, with whom he is fortunate for a boy of Kansas, encurring a four-year college course for a selected group; the Boylan bequest for medical research; the Carnegie grant of funds to the German exchange scholarship.
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School recommends technical assistance for men engaged in important research for publishing results of research.
The registrar reports degrees to 909 persons in 1929 and 950 persons in 1930. Since the University was founded in 1852, 628 degrees have received as 13,570 different persons, of whom 8,600 were men and 5,370 were women.
The School of Business, established in 1924-25, has almost tripled its enrollment in six years.
Prof. Mabel A. Elliott's book on "Con-
tacting in history in statutes" has be-
come a popular reading early this spring. It is being published by the University of Chicago press, and is scheduled for publication later.
Nine Buildings Needed
Nine buildings are listed as highly desirable conditions justify their erection. These include Medical science building at the Kansas City Health Center, a nursing center corridor at Ball hospital, Kansas City; additional stack room for the library; a arts school building; training school of Education; chemistry and pharmacy building; engineering addition to school building; and the foregoing report covers all cash transactions, including repairs, improvements, and special building applications.
Montreal Jan. 17, (UP—General
Gonzalez Goossen the mayor) the reeve
of Montreal released by police after charges of ob-
taining money and goods under false
trades.
GENERAL ESCOBAR RELEASED AFTER CHARGE IS DISMISSE
NEW BOOK ON PENAL THEORY BY ELLIOTT GOES TO PRESS
Professor Elliott is an assistant professor in the department of sociology. She has had several studies published and she has written a book to be published within the year.
NEW BOOK ON PENAL THEORY
Dancing Recital Feb. 25-26
Tau Sigma, the honorary dancing sorority for women, is working under the direction of Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor of physical education, on its annual rental which will be presented in 28, in the Little Theater of Frugal Hall.
Tau Sigma To Divide Program into Three Groups
in speaking of the recital, Miss Jillan is said the chief purpose is to cover all aspects of dance and even every phase of dancing, the plan is to divide the reel into three groups. Group one will consist of music interpersonal and national themes, which are of a lighter and more colorful type; group two will consist of character and national themes, which are of a lighter and more colorful type; group three will principally tap and soft sole work. This year three men, Boh Haugh, Joe Dunkel, and Joe Wong will soft shoe and tap numbers. Joe Jr., Miss Dunkel's scene, will do a Spanish action. In previous years he has done
Allen Crafton, professor of principles of speech and dramatic art, will do the staging and lighting.
Three ttc dancers will be featured in an act "Toe for Two", which is a combination of tee and popular steps. Denise will assist with waltz with some vocal numbers.
Nomination Committees Announced by Ellsworth
Ballots Will Be Mailed to Eacl Member of Alumni Association
The announcement of the committee to select the candidates for officers of the Alumni Association was made yesterday, in the fourth, secretary of the Alumni association.
"Each your officers for the association are selected by a mail ballot that is sent to every member. These ballots must be received by the association, fact that they must reach members in France, South America, Alaska, and the United States, or be in by June 1 order that announcement of the results can be made at Commencement time."2 stated
President Announces Committee
The president of the association announced committees that he has appointed to hard in their slates for the nomination of the officers for the closing election; Thomas Wagstaff, of Independence, the University of Minnesota; Tempii, professor of ethics and logic at the University, Helen Wagstaff of the University extension division, and Iverson, president of the university's w members of the first committee.
"Any 20 members of the association nominate another candidate by petition, and a third by secretariat from two counties and a least 10 members from each county,
The members of the second committee are Misa Hammah Oliver, professor and director of the U.S. Embassy, key of the People's State bank, and Perry Barber, Lawrence druggist. These committees are to make announcement of their candidates soon after elections, and Graduate magazine will be the means of electioneering. Political campaigns usually start in February and last until election in June according to Ellis.
General Electric and Westinghouse Representative Will Visit Here
Four to Be Elected
D. C. Jackson, professor in the electrical engineering department, announced yesterday that representatives of the Waxley house companies will be at the University next week for the purpose of interviewing students enrolled in electrical engineering and mechanics, as prosessionals. G. S. Gillespie, district manager of the Westinghouse company, will arrive in Lawrence Tuesday, Jan. 20, and will meet with Mr. Sanders from the Senatehip, N.Y. division of the General Electric company, and M. A. Havenhill, from the district office in Kansas City, Mo. Will meet with Mr. Sanders on Thursday, Jan. 21. They will also continue their interviews on Thursday. Havenhill is a former University student and the director of the Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy.
To Interview Electrical
The officers of the association are, a president and vice-president, each of whom is elected to the board, of two, of whom are elected each year and serve a five year term. As soon as the committee announces the candidates, the ballots will be mailed.
Professor Jackson said that both companies, because of the present business depression, will take fewer men than in previous years, and are only interested in their current needs, extremely interested in their company. It would be unless Professor Jackson indicated, for students who were not seeking positions with these particular companies to schedule an interview. In interviewing, Professor Jackson's office in Marvin hall.
JAYHAWKERS ARE VICTORIOUS IN FIERCELY WAGED BATTLE
Blanshard to Talk on 'Racketeering' at Noon Meeting
Speaker to Address Fina Forum and University Club
HERE FIVE YEARS AGO
Paul Blanchard, special lecturer for the League for Industrial Democracy will speak on "Racketeering High and Low." Blanchard is 21, Jan. 12; at the Memorial Union building. Blanchard will give a social interpretation of racketeering discussing the problems associated with racketeers of high finance, advertising, land gambling, and politics, and concluding with a discussion of racketeering and the decedence of the American
At 8 o'clock the same evening he will travel to the University club on "Institution" and meet with a representative. In this talk he will give experiences which could not be given in a public setting.
Has Done Research on Subject
This Dale Research on Subject Blanhard has earned a reputation as a leader in the study and research made a study of American racketeering. His work on that subject will be published in The Journal of American Studies years as field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, he has lectured at national events and been involved before many clubs and forums. Mr Blanhard addressed the student body of the University of Texas during the season of 1930-1931, he will discuss such subjects as "Industrial Defense" and "The Roots of Corruption in Modern Shaw and Modern Socialism," "International Economics and the Next War," and "The Roots of Corruption in Modern Shaw."
The luncheon will be held in the University cafeteria at noon on Wednesday and will be followed by Blanshard's address.
To Announce New Programs
Reservations for the lunch may be
held by calling office 121
Fraser or by calling 380, and must be
made by 5 o'clock Tuesday.
The Noon Luncheon forum meeting Wednesday will be the last campus meeting before graduation. The computer, poster, and a series of topics for the next semester will be made Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. School, to prepare a series of topics are being prepared.
University of Minnesota, Lehigh and Johns Hopkins are Contestants
Rifle Match Is Completed
The University of Kansas rife队 has completed its quadrangular riffle match with University of Minnesota, Lehigh, and Johns Hopkins. The results were sent yesterday from each team and the finals will be shown tomorrow.
This is the first of a series of telegraphic meetups for the local team. Meets will be held weekly from now until the close of the season.
Of the 10 highest shooters from Kansas, six are freshmen. Although this makes the team somewhat inexperienced, they prospect for the future are very bright.
Capt. John Frei was high shooter for Kansas with a week of a score of 538. He scored 567, 549, 520, 518, Calhoun, 347, Mandigo, 346, Caenen, 345, Sherman, 344, Berdaekes, 341, Lane 341, Wakley, and Cook 325. The 325 points out of a total 4,000.
Dean G. C. Shaad of the School of Engineering and Architecture will leave for Washington where he will appear at the university's campus to the interest of station WREN and KEKU, the University broadcasting station. The WREN transmitter and they are making application to move the station into the country in order to put on additional equipment.
DEAN SHAAD TO APPEAL TO FEDERAL RADIO COMMISSION
From Washington, Dean Shaun will go to New York City to attend the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Jan. 26 to 29.
Basketball Scores
---
St. Louis 27, Washington U. 25, (ex tra period).
Chicago 32, Minnesota 31.
Indiana 35, Illinois 34.
Wisconsin 24, Iowa 13.
Creighton 30, Grinnell 60.
Michigan State 64, Kansas 34.
Michigan State 50, Colgate 60.
Princeton 30, Dartmouth 5.
BUSINESS SCHOOL ABANDONS
EARLY SENIOR ENOLLMENT
The School of Business has decided to abandon the plan of early enrollment for seniors at the beginning of the second semester. Hereafter seniors will enroll on the regular enrollment days the same as other students
Few of the advanced courses in the School of Business will be closed during the enrollment period. Consequently, students have no difficulty in meeting the requirements for graduation even if they enroll toward the end of the second day. The School of Business will follow the letter system of enrollment.
Miss Irene Peabody and Mrs. A.
Owen to Give Monday
Music Program
The second of a group of talks to be given by members of the law faculty at T. E. Akinson at 6:45 tomorrow evening. Professor Akinson's subject is to be "The Judicial College of Kansas." The musical program arranged by Miss Ires Poebody. Miss Poebody will present a poem by Mrs. Arthur Owen and Miss Spindler At 7:30 p.m on Monday, Ruth the Kerns-Nebraska basketball team.
Tuesday's program will include an illustrated musical lecture on "Charles Woolf" by the author of the book *o'clock*, a debates on the subject "Are Chain Stocks Determined to the General Social Welfare of the Public at an Age of 60?" and a feature, entitled "How did the two bears get into the sky at 6 o'clock?" in which Mr. Rachel Orcutt was arranged by MissRuthOrcutt, presenting Miss Orcutt and Miss Alice Merke Conger in a group of two pairs.
On Wednesday at 11 a.m., KFKU will present its weekly features, the Campus Calendar, by H. R. H., the Mt Od correspondent, and "Poems in Lighter Light" by Prof. Helen Rheda Hopes. It has been announced that this day morning features will be continued through-out the coming semester.
Thursday at 11 o'clock, Miss Frances Wilson will speak on "Wearing Costumes," and Miss Margaret Barrett on "Testing Coffee."
A discussion of "The Farm Depression" by Professor John Lee and "What an Architect Must Know" by Prof. J. Armstrong will be broadcast on Friday morning at 11.
Monday's musical program in detail will be as follows: piano, "Gavottio (Gluck-Brahms)" and "Tamborino" (Romano Giordano), cello, "Dove Sei Dove" (Dove Sei Dove), "Handel" (Sigismantz), Miss Peabody, accompany by Miss Spindler; piano, "Romance in F Major" (Schumarm) , "Martha Mitte" (Schumarm) , "Impromptu" (Reinhold), Mrs. Owen.
Chemical Society Meets
Dr. Ray Brewster Speaks at Kansi City Meeting
Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, professor in the chemistry department of the University of Kansas, served as president, twenty-ninth meeting of the Kansas City city council on an Chemical Society conference and the lecture room of the chamber of commerce, Kansas City Athletic Club building, Kansas
The subject of Doctor Brewster's speech was "The Relation of Organic Chemistry to Medicine." Dr. A C. C. Warner, Kansas City University College, spoke on "The Report of Doctor Cliff" Auto Synthetic Cells." Since these subjects were medical in their nature, members were asked to invite their physician
The program part of the meeting felowed a dinner served at 6:15 p.m.
GRADUATE STUDENTS HEAR
TALK ON DAKOTA LITERATURI
Miss Ella Deloria, research scholar of Columbia University, spoke before the graduate students in comparative literature at the home of Professor and Author Amy McCormick, English, Thursday evening. She read the Dakota "Myth of the Moon," explaining her method of recording material on paper with a group of unrecorded Dakota songs.
For several years Miss Deloria, who is the foremost author on Dakota coordination material for the department of agriculture, will be she will return to New York on Feb. 1.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
SECOND KANSAS
BIG SIX HURDLE
CLEARED 37-29
K-Aggie Rally to Overcome Lead at Half Cut Short When Allen Pupils Start Victory Spurt
BISHOP HIGH SCORER
By Joe Knack
Skradski Ejected Early in Gaze,
While Johnson Goes Out on
Persons; Furious Pace Is
Set
Manhattan, Jan. 17, -(Special to the Kansas) -Alyhawner basketball quitter battled contagiously throughout 40 minutes of fast play tonight to win a Big Six victory over Kansas Aggies and gain a game, and many were turned away.
The Kansas forward wall led by the brilliant playing of Bishop, Oleary and the second pair of guards, Cox and Pace, brought to the Jayhawks a victory that means they are now the favorites for the Big Ten. They were closely while in the game, was forced from the court with only five minutes to the second half played with four players.
Bishop Leads Scoring
Nigro, Skradski and Crobat played just as brilliantly as the Kansas forward wall. but were unable to hit the ball. He also favored Coach Allan's quintet. Nigro scored high for the Aggies with 12 points. Skradski, a star sophomore who favored coach Kyle Whitley after 11 minutes of play for having committed four personal fouls. During the time he played, he scored two goals and two free throws for the Wildcats.
Bishop led the Jayhawks in scoring with seven basket's. O'Leary was seecon high with three field goals and 'we free throws.
Lead Changes Frequently
O Leary spent first for Kiawens when he was foiled by Captain Nigro. A second goal was scored by O Leary and Bishop retaliated for the Jayhawkers with two field goals. A basket and a free throw by Jayhawkers, plus five with five minutes played at five all.
Skredki and Nigro scored to give the Agies a lead of three points. But O'Leary and Cox with a basket and a free throw respectively, led the score in the first half. O'Leary shot a free throw to put the Agies in the lead 9-8. Cox sang a long one and Kansas went again into the lead. The team won the second against the maches for the Agies, but Babh dropped in a set-up shot and Kansas led 12-11 at the end of 15 minutes of play. Wiggins then gave the Agies a lead of six points before the center of court. Johnson, O'Leary, and Bishop made spectacular shots under the basket and Kansas lead, 18-13 as the gun sounded the half. They grabbed hands 9 times in this period.
Kansas held on to its lead grimly throughout the second period. Bishop opened with a basket for Kansas and Wagner with a Wright for between them to cut the lead to 20-16. Johnson scored a basket and O'Leary scored a basket needed for the Aggies. The Jayhawks appeared to be beting at this stage of the game and called time.
Kansas and the Agnes then fought on ten terms until five minutes were left to play. The Jawahyers led 28-24 at the time. With a sport, the Wildcats beat Kansas in two games, but the Kansas lead to two points. Becoming excited with the game coming to a close, the Kansas State forward misexed six shots in a row within the 10-minute period.
The Jayhawkers again called time out and when they faced the Aggies for the win, they determined to hold their lead. Cox, O'Leary and Bishop seized in major thrills as Nigro added to the Wildcat score, it was not enough to overcome the Aggies and
Kamala Agnani  f G F T f K Kamala  f G F T f K
Virat Chand  f B F T f D Vijay Chand  f B F T f D
Rohit Sharma  f A F T f D Vijay Sharma  f A F T f D
Babu Kumar  f I F T f D Vijay Kumar  f I F T f D
Sushil Kumar  f I F T f D Vijil Kumar  f I F T f D
Mukeshwar  f I F T f D Vijeshwar  f I F T f D
Wangan  f I F T f D Vangan  f I F T f D
Vivek Agarwal  f I F T f D Vivek Agarwal  f I F T f D
Totals 11 7 12 Totals 13 7 12
Nigerian, technical total
Georgia, physical, Brain
Niger, technical feel.
Reference. Quagley, wumps, Ream.
To Recommenet Huter
Washington, Jan. 17—(UP)—A bill providing for reapportionment of house membership on the basis of 475 members was introduced in the house today by Representative Thurston of owa.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF. CLARENCE RUPP
Associate Editors
Managing Editor WILLIAM NICHOLS
Randy Editor Owen Pail
Harry Hertzlinger
Margaret Pinnamur
Mary Mawley
Mary Walters
Michael Allen
Mary Lynn
Frank Adler
Frank Anselm
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Pierre Walk
Paul Binder
Robert Hirschfeld
Rory Hirschfeld
Jane Hirschfeld
D. C. Trettner
Jane Trettner, St. Claire
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Monday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania. Free of the department of Journalism.
classification board, 1930 p. 798 for page 799,
and the first edition of *The Court of Law*,
Received in second-class mail August
17, 1930, at the post office at Lawrence
Kennan, under the art of March 2, 1930.
Subscription price: $19.99 per year, payable
in advance. Simple codes: see each.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1931
HE PASSES ON THE TORCH
The intellectual zeal of Handel 3 Martin was an inspiration to all with whom he came in contact. Research and study in his chosen field were assured to him. With apparently limitless energy and enthusiasm, he pierced the unknown in舍倉 effort to bring to light those facts in his field hidden by the obscurity of countless ages. In spite of physical illness, he escaped his frail body into performing almost unoblivable feats of endurance.
But in spite of his world-renowned achievements, he remained extremely modest. Always he was reluctant to publish his discoveries for fear that he might unwittingly fall into errors of expression resulting from his limited schooling. For the same reason he is never felt himself capable of conducting a formal class.
He never acquired a formal education, but he was truly educated. The pupils who came to him got an insight into the true meaning of the term which is so much misused in this age of standardized teaching. The enrapturing of formalization and the repetition of known facts never occupied a primary position in the teaching of Mr. Martin. To a remarkable degree his efforts were directed toward breaking down the formal bounds of his subject and getting through to the vast unknown which holds the little that man has discovered in a shroud.
SCIENCE YIELDS TO THE MUSE
Handel T. Martin re-established the pursuit of knowledge on the only plane which can finally result in man's intellectual advancement, and glorified it by his remarkable studies and original discoveries in his chosen field.
A PALEONTOLOGICAL DITTY
The relations of Handel T. Martin with his asses were always happy and whimsical. The following rhyme was written by E. H. S. Bailen on a trip to the Freewind Mountains in Wyoming with H. T. Martin, Samuel W. Willston, and in 1839.
In Wipson, in the "Freezers," lay a Saurus—very fine; only waiting for the Kauans, who would open up the mine.
Chorus; Dinosaurus; Brontosaurus;
very fine.
Mososaurus; Stegasaurus; Ichthy-saurus, in the line.
From Milwaukee, from Milwaukee,
where the beer is very fine.
And from Kansas, where they have none, come the hunters in their prime.
When the Saurians heard the Kan-
rans, with their spades and picks
so fine.
In the quarry coming for them,then they get their bones in line.
Then the Pelvis with the Femur said "that Coracoid is mine,"
Oh, those Bone Men; How they labored, but they had a glorious time.
And the Vertabae all got there (slightly mixed) but on the line.
In the "Freezouts," in Wyoming, in the year of ninety-nine.
OH. CLARA BOW?
Oh, Clara, how could you? To think that those cupid-bow lips and those laughed eyes, and all of that dimpleing
- CHALKINGS
Everybody said Mopser was a queer boy to give a dog, but no one else had been able to produce a better book. He covered it in a poem. The poem was by Mr. Walter de la Mure, and occurred in the portfolio to a library-book in which I had been browsing, a few days before he wrote it. The lines went something like this:
MOPSER
"Has anybody seen my Mopser?
With hair the color of a King Charles the Fifth
A comely dog is he.
And teeth like ships at sea.
His爪 it stands straight upward,
His carm march two abreast.
And he answers to the simple name
When civilly addressed."
The difficulty had him in finding a name worthy of so marvelous a dog. I had bought him for a quarter, one odd fall day, from some grimly little store that didn't sell them at home. But in spite of this sad beginning, there was never anything forem to about him. His ears stood gaudily and pointed, as if he could enough to hold them up, and his beautiful plume-like tail just waved gracefully as a fam, just as soon as the plumes grew on it. His eyes were bright, merriest liquid brown in the world.
So when I discovered these extraordinary lines, I breathed a sigh of relief. Here was a distinguished name like James, but not a name out of a poem." And that by a first-rate poet who understood such things as children and elves to perfection. So why should he not be an authority on the names of dogs as well?
"I am not sure about the color of King Charles the Fifth," I said to my wife, and she viscerally occurred. "And he hantn't man teeth yet, but when they do grow they will undoubtedly like boat ship." My mapper Mogor, a good, substantial name and yet different. Not like the rest! So I bestowed the name upon him it was never a general favorite. The man who called him Beauty, committed it impossible, and called him Jim and Beauty, and all manner of on calline him Moser, and as he was a clever dog and knew to whom he belonged, he accepted my name greek Beauty, although it must be conceived that when they were accompanied by the offer of food, he re-considered one name just at willio to another.
Meper lived with us until the following spring. He grew to be a very clever and intelligent man, and most engaging manners. Early in his career he resolved to be married to a woman who is not the terrifying type, he rumors undiscouraged to the end, and we always pretended to rely greatly on him for advice during his action. I was glad afterwards that he had developed this side of his character, and it taken him seriously, for if we had not, perhaps he might not have come back that one terrible night when he was
Having resolved to become a watch-dog, Meles proceed to die. He was never able to bark like anything except simply an eagled small dog, but his growl became really terrifying. He said that he was so alarmed that as of a police-dog, or even a lion in his muzzle moments. That low, menacing growl struck terror from the crowd, who came to the door to be for food, and fear their threatening rumble from fire.
Added to his watchfulness, was another pronounced trait. He was an exceedingly conscientious dog, and not for worlds would he have seemed superior to anyone else. In the evenings we were fond of drawing around our fireplace and talking, or listening to music in the room, so much so that company. When he was small, we held him in our laps, and he formed the habit of walking from one to the other of us, and lying for a while on top of him, when he might feel slighted. As he grew
But you are not the only one who has been deceived. Pity it and all the other adorers who thought you were what you needed to be.
The treacherous Daisy has fulfilled her threat and given all of your secrets away. The newspaper blaze forth with her news about the affairs. They recount all your failings.
personality of yours, could have so mixed themselves up with life.
harger, he retained his fondness as being held, looking extremely ridi-ful, unwilling to be upfront with him, but unwilling to forget to be impartial, so he continued to wander over us at set time and we spent as we together at home.
He had many other engaging ways. These was his trick of carrying things around him, and he begged for chocolate. There was nothing wistful about Mepher. When we were with him, he begged nonchalantly, as if it did not matter, but begged eagerly, with dancing eyes and ewding tail, and when he received the gift, he began to bump impatiently against his benefactor, with a short bark or a pretended nip at him. He might have had to jump down into the dust to the household, and succeeded very well. He might have been annoyed by the small amusement, and he would have assured of our appreciative applause. But his soul was with his watching profession. He was our watch-dog.
I had acquired Mopsy in the fall. The winter which followed was uninterrupted, spring came, it seemed to come more lightly, more carelessly, more greasefully than ever before. Our ward was surrounded by branches were like fonts of flowers tossing toward the sky, so that it was impossible to sleep at night if I would begin by leaning from my wirowide, staring at them, and murmuring castically to myself. "Slowly, by all means," she said, her breath loveless of our new silver shoon." Only she walked the sky instead, with all her eyes fixed on the bristlethousness of our new little of this, the spell was too much for me, and I would steal down the door, taking Mopsy into my door, taking Mopsy the watch-loop with me, and walk up and down beneath them, while he ran ahead of me, running a silver thing himself in the moonlight.
Mopper would at such times frequently forget that he was a watchdog, and spin round and round in a circle, as if trying to capture his tail, or simply lie down upon the good warm earth and roll. I, who was of a more serious turn of mind, passed in my pacing up and down, to watch over me, until I went through my mind, for just that time I was engaged in a writing novel. There is nothing like writing a novel because it is written so abreast, or roaming far abroad, away beyond your own horizon. So I pondered as I walked, on life, but chiefly as I watched my characters for destruction, and the fact that his fate was marching swiftly upon him, subject to my own whim had a queen disquieting effect on him, nor did for anything have spared him.
"Mopser," I philozooped. "We shall not be here to walk under these pear tree always. Some day I must go there. When I go, then you will go away too. Who knows? We may be dead this time next year? But if I do, I think I shall never see you on nights like this. Will die, do you suppose you will remember? Will you? Will you?" I bent over to look into them and to me peered up into my face.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII University, Jan. 18, 1931 No. 90
However that may be, the spell passed as swiftly as it came, and we went back into the house at last, and I helped Mopser into his basket, and held him firmly by the scruff of the shoulder. We were off in a few delicate, until he fell silent.
I fell into the habit of staying up on Friday and Saturday nights, working on my novel until one or two clock hours. I had to stay with the family, who had often laughed over my aversion to being left downstairs alone at night. On other nights, I worked on my own projects in other less inspiring pursuits. But on these two nights, I worked on, unafraid, with my dog Mopster at the slightest noise outside.
JAY JANES:
And for a moment, strangeness lay upon us, upon菩帕 because there were too many people to breathe; we bloom have a hard fragrance about them at night, which makes solid snow on the ground. But that merely blow in the wind, or shines in the sky, a sandy, terrible import-
Our house stood on a high terrace, a little back from the street, and it was hard to see where we could house I have ever seen. The dining-room where I worked, because the table afforded ample space for spread-out meals. We also saw six windows, reaching from the ceiling to very near the floor. Just back of the kitchen were three windows above it. At my left
There will be a short meeting on Monday at 4:30 in room 21 of the Union alding.
SHIRLEY CASEBRI, President.
14. 5 TANES.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building.
was a swinging door which connected the dining room with the butter's papyrus clover. I closed it to be playful and I wanted to concentrate. I put him into the butter's panty. All through that spiring I doged on the floor at my feet, or shingled reproducibly from the butter's places, and watched the family depart evenings, pleasure-bound, without it until the couple settled in their novel, and speedily forgetting everything else, until I was arround by the sound of the family car rolling up the street.
It was late in the spring when Mopper was run over by a car, andGrady was injured. He was in the ordinary prescribed various treatments and comedies, which had no effect, and he was rushed to the hospital curred, and advised chlamyform. We were allowed to keep Mopper for a little while longer, carrying him about the town, and talking nosedive to him in the way he loved, and to which he responded gaily. When he returned he was refused to be refused to eat, and there was a little shadow of pain in his eyes, be wrapped him up in his blanket and someone cut it out.
The Friday night after that, I could not work on my book. There were several nights when I think all of us were in vain. We were in vain that I told myself that Mopeer was running along under the bridge and we were waving like a silver plum; and that perhaps he had found the shade of Keats who would be proud to have written his poetry. In spite of him and guard him when he sat up late at night writing his poetry, in spite of me, I found our house as dissolivate as ever, and our house was a verryrible house of mourning for many days thereafter. And it was for long-suffering characters
I was sitting as usual, with my back to the three windows and the windowwindow a little further back, giving a trifle to lie in the warm spring breeze. I was院栽了些 time later when I walked across the street, I in my work that I only raised my head, wondered what the noise was from.
It. the family, feeling somewhat in need of食床, departed for some evening at all the outer doors, I spread my arm over the dressing table, and fell to work.
The next Friday, however, a new situation for the long-suffering in my book came into my head, and could hardly wait to work on
Again it came, and this time it really disturbed me for it;我 a scorpion was stuck in my throat around in my chair and faced the windows behind me. What I saw there
A man stood outside the center window. He cut away the screen. His face primed in at me. He toke his hand to open the window and his hands to open the window wide.
At that moment I became aware of a sound that seemed to have been going on for some time. It was a low moan, the sound resonated through the door that led to the butter's pantry. Now it grew heater and lender. The man heated his. The growing wind went on, increasing in fury and volume, as if behind the dog crooked yet that door
I think it must have gone on for many minutes; that terrible screech, that terrible man hecturing outlids
Then suddenly it was broken by the father row of our car, pulled up inside and shoved. The man combed in the dirtiness, and I find my head down around the
"Yes? Beenuure—"
For a while I could not answer the startled inquiries poured upon me. I could only point to the window where I entered, and I saw one went out and came in again under white-faced, screen. At last I was able to tell the screen. At last I was able to tell the story—how I had looked up to see the hideous face at the window; how I been unable to move or to cry out; how I had sustained but had realised because—because
"Then what was it?" I said slowly.
"What was growling just beyond that?"
"Because Mopser was growing out in the butter's nancy—"
They stared at me. At last someone said quietly, "But Mosmor has been dead for more than a week."
We never knew. We never knew. No one else had heard the terrible rumble.
And we are simple and foolish enough to think that Mozser, the watch-dog, who had gone along with me on my phone and whose cell phones were collected; who had laid at my feet guarded me late into the night in the jail; who kept me awake until I fatally, had come back that first night which I worked there alone, to keep me company. I win such a characteristic trait.
Leave a member of his family in such careless danger while he disarts himself, for the death of another. Not be. One night when strenues and fortune had gone somewhat to my heart, I had gravely asked him to remember, and to come back even if I should not, because death was after all a small thing be had come. —D. H.
CORNER
or he had seen the man maintain outside the window. The house had been silent when they entered. Yet there was the throne of dreamed it. The thine had happened.
A. G. ALRICH
At the Galleries
--here.
--here.
An exhibit of Prof. Karl Matterer's paintings is being shown in the exhibition rooms of the painting department. One room is to watch
Printing Engineering
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
236 Main Street
Books—The Best Gif
For Birthday Girl
For the Concubine
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The work is dated 1809 with the exception of a very few pieces, and marked with characteristic signatures, such as sketches from scenes around Lawrence.
--here.
The exhibit is noteworthy for the spontaneousOrigin which it shows. The treatment of "The River" is cense and mournful, while "Spitting" is briquet. The same easy concatenation is found in "Snowy Day" and "Red House," pictures of two old buildings near Lawrence, but the mood is different. "La Balle Street Chicago"
You will find what you want
One of the most interesting pieces among the oils is a portrait of the artist, Sotheby's collection of painting, Fred. Albert Blech. A soft brown color diffuses the face because of the lighting used. This is the only work in the exhibit which is dared to exist.
The Book Nook
Another portrait, that of a young girl, is on the whole not so satisfactory. The background overbalances the picture.
Professor Mattern has found his subjects among the simple things of life they shew to very careful craftsmanship, his work has spontaneously and lightness.
UFEET AND LUNCHEON
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DANCING AND BRIDGE Parties Welcomed
Campus Comment
Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef
I
Barbecued Pork Sandwich
12 HUNSINGER
One journalist says: "The cow-college decoration of the KU campus leads him to believe that laws must have a picnic."
The Night Hawk
U. S. 40
4 miles northeast
at
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Help your eyes retain their strength and clearness by getting properly fitted glasses.
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833 Mass. St.
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SANTA FE SERVICE to these famous winter playgrounds is distinctively superior.
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Lawrence, Kansas
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at the hotel, climate
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Fricase of Veal Pie
Firecracker Veal Pie Ptie
Chicken Fried Short Squirt
HAWAII - Paradise of the Pacific. A dreamland of tropical beauty and hospitable people.
ARIZONA • Delightful days in the sunshine. Golf and horseback ride keeping the peep up and the pounds down. A Santa Fe ticket to Caldwell Hall on Phoenix on Santa Fe trails "all the way."
Choice of: Fresh Apple Pie French Custard Orange Ice
warm sunny days await you in...
CALIFORNIA - The children's paradise. Good schools, flowers at the churches—resort hotels.
Golden Glow Salad
Golden Glow S.
Beef-Au Jus
Pineapple Fritters
anum Dumping
Pan Grave
Hot Rolls
Coffee or Milk
For the Clean Smooth Shave
is the thing!
ROLLS RAZOR
"Kandit for Students"
It is first for those who wish results!
With S Mass
Rankin's Drug Store
I
Phone 678
Special Sale
of the regular $50 quality 100% Pure Alpaca Pile OBERCOATS
$29.75
These are the finest quality genuine Alpaca Pile coats we carry. The fabric is woven with a patented Wool lock so that the fibers cannot pull out. Rain or snow will not cause these coats to pack down or fade because they are made of the natural Alpaca hair and contain no dye.
The ridiculously low price is made by a very
adventurous putchate. Only a limited number in
the world have such a price.
Ober's
LEAD TO PAST OUT TITTER
4
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Water Works Employees School to Be Held Here
Board of Health to Co-operate in Improvement of Fillings
Utilities
The School of Engineering and Architecture will build its ninth annual three day school here Feb. 11, 12, and 13. This school is the state board of health for municipal officials and employees who have to do with the operation and maintenance of water systems, sewer, and sewage disposal works. It is the purpose of these schools to improve the operation of the sanitation system with sanitation and the public health.
One of the important things will be the paper, "Proper Well Construction," by C. Gleifer of the United States Geological Survey, will present two papers, "Methods for the Biological Examination of Water," and "Biological Data in the Water Works Plan."
An added feature on this year's program will be a question box, which will bring up problems of operation and maintenance in the water works field.
Student Programs at Church Today
---
Christian
Mr. George O. Foster's class of *University women* will give a half-hour and beginning promptly at 9:30. This is the time for *the university* of the class under his teaching. Tickets will be distributed by them for the Negro music in the eve-
The student followup will begin at 5:00 p.m. and at 6:30 the Endeavour教室, where they will be led by Ickens, an Indian students of Haskell, who speak on the subject, "The Hop Inpi
Trinity Episcopal
Congressional
At 8 o'clock there will be Holy Communion; the Church and Bible classes will meet. The subject of the Rev. R B, Shawr's sermon will be "The Magnificent Obsession." At 6 p.m. the Chapel will hold a student center for its inauguration.
Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. with regular classes for University students. At 11 there will be the regular morning worship at which time the subject "The Bible of Old Marriage and Its Applicability to the Modern World" will be discussed.
Trinity Lutheran
At 6:15 the fire-side forum will be at the parish hall. Sam B. Caron, president of Moorcroft on "Movie in a Day of Relativity." This is a report from one section of the national Student-Faculty conference held in Detroit during the Christmas season.
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning wor-
welling and the church at 10:30.
Will talk at 10:30. Lyrical at
10:30. At 6:15 there will be a social hour
for young people. At 7:15 the stu-
dent will be in
Unitarian
Church school will convene at 9:30.
The accomodation at 11 will be "The Pope or
Christmas." The rest will be at 6:30 p.m. for tea, and at 7:30
the Rev. Aaron Givens give an address to the
school.
Sunday school will begin at 9:45. A
the Bible School will discuss the de-
cades of Christ in chap. 14 and
at 14 and the Rev. W. W. Stoepe
will teach "Isa" the Bible God
Immanuel Lutheran
Methodist
The Sunday school meet is at 9:45.
the morning worship is at 11. The minister
will speak on, "The Gospel for a Busi-
sness Fellowship" fellow-
ship hour will be at 5:30.
The department of design and painting in the School of Fine Arts entered Friday night at the Common building Stoke College furnished music for the evening.
SOCIETY
The party, which is a traditional afan between the painters and architects, was a Casteway party, and the decorations were carried out accordingly. The dance floor represented an island. Two landscapes with seascape and the other two landscape.
Karl Mattert, assistant professor in the department of painting, was master of ceremonies. The entertainment consisted of Hawaiian music and special costumes. The costumes were won by Betty Kollog, fau 'ulc, and William Wandl, e3L. Guests for the party were Professor and Mrs. Allen Crafton and Adrian
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Betty Neff, of Spring Hill.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained with a formal dinner at the Eldridge hotel Saturday night. The dinner was played by a dance at the chapter house.
Arlie Simmons orchestra furnished the movie for the dance and the Hoboken ballet. The director the chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Horschel E. Unger, Mr. and Mrs. Horschel E. Unger,
Miss Millden London of Kansas City Mo., is a week-end guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Mrs. Howard Miller of Dallas, is a week-end guest of the Delta Zeta sorority. Mrs. Miller is president of the Epsilon province.
Chi Delta Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Perry Merrill of Coordige.
Out-of-town guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house are Mary Eldies Quinn, of Ottawa, and Frank Kingberg, of Eudora.
Miss Frances Parif, of Mary Mount college, Salina, was a Theta Phi Alpha guest Saturday.
M. L. J. Staub, of Wichita, was a nest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house rdnesday.
The Wesley Foundation gave in last party of the present semester last night the opportunity to host a party was well attended and was manicured. The committee included of games and contests.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Millie Sitiefel, of Kansas City.
Maxine Clark. of Kluwn, is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Carl Pinery of Pittsburg, A.B.27, in a week-end guest at the Pi Upalon house.
Miss Amphitrite is a guest at the Sigma Alpha Mu house. Miss Amphitrite is a graduate of the University and is now a professor of romantic languages at Wells College.
Week-end guests at the Alpha XI Delta house are Creel Seeley and Virginia Compton, Kansas City, Mo., and Helen Trent, Perry.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Friday might were the Rev. W. C. Clock of Tulsa, an alumnus of the University and Frank Green, c34.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler will be Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house.
Read the Kansan wantads.
Money Spent for Shoe Repairs Draws Big Dividends
---
We do Shoe Repairing while U wait!
1017 Mass.
Typewriting Paper
11 W. 9th
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Shine Parlor
Half Pound Packages
50 Sheets
10c to 30c
Ream Packages
500 Sheets
60c to $2.50
Electric Shoe Shop
Cowlands
Remember we bind those term panels while you wait
Two Book Stores
SEVEN good reasons why you should eat at the College gym. 1. Our meals are balanced. 2. You can be sure of getting your nutrients to health. 3. By eating the fight foods you can live for less. 4. All of our classmates are absolutely sanitary. 5. We are making it possible for seventh boys to attend K. U. and do all things we can to prepare your patrone, and will provide your patronage, and will pour our best to please you! 7. A most friendly place for students. Try our cookbook. The College gym West 14 Street. - 91
Want Ads
...
FOR RENT. Poems for girls. Daily maid service. 1205 Kentucky. Phone 1580. —96
LOST in Administration building, Jan.
16. Notebook containing American
Covid. Marketing and business Org.
Oklahoma State Boottles.
Ohio, phone 003
FOR RENT: Furnished suite, with or without sleeping porch, rooms large. South front, may be taken nicely. Ms. Warren, 1396 Ohio Street. - 62
FOR RENT to healt. Two single, and two double room. Both furnace and heat. Modern conveniences. 1334 Ohio. Phone 29023. — 96
OST. Black leather billfold containing
about $3.25 on Campus, 1001
Miss. Call 2479R. — 93
ROOMS for girls: In comfortable home at 1229-Tenn. Street. --92
LOST: Lower part of green Sheaffer pen. Phone 659. Foline Eppstein.
FOR RENT: Large South double room
4 blocks from KU. U. Only $16. Modern home. Bath on same floor. Phone
3083. 1935 Vt. — $68
23 APPLICATION pictures only $1.50.
Applying for teaching or business position?
Your picture should accommodate
FOR SALS). Royal standard type-
writer in mood condition. Late-
model. Must be sold by first of ice-
cream. Call 621-5484, Davis, 623 Alt-
bama.
POOBS for girls) Attractive rooms.
Modern home. All conveniences.
One-half block from Campus. 1218
Mississippi. Phone 1328. – 65
pany application. Made from any size photo.
Pfolder P. Webb, 1041 Vermont.
Phone 1193 R.    -85
FOR RENT: 2 single rooms for girls
at 1238 Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Her-
derson.
-92
ROOMS for three University women—senior or junior preferred. Room, breakfast, one special dinner each night. 1434 Tenn. Phone 1471 W. – 32
TVPING: Your papers typed neatly and carefully. 35e per thousand words, Phone 1187R. — 91
The January issue of the Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering, will be available at the desk March 10. The edition will include articles from recent trips of the departments written by Hiru. Kim. There will also be a survey of the Kansas salt fields, as well as articles by Robert Songster, v.33.
FOR SALE: Good Precision instrument set No. 23 and a slide rule at a bargain, 800 Max. Power. Phone 85.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kansas Enslacer Avilable Monday
Trian and Isolde, Feb. 19
The Flying Dutchman, Feb. 20
Mozart's Don Juan, Feb. 21
Tickets for entire course
You may order your tickets through us. Also,
we have the complete scores for these operas at
$2 and $2.50 or the librettos for thirty cents.
$4, $6, $7.50, $10.00
Bell's Music Store
Some choice sections have been reserved for Lawrence
Comfort and correct shape of your feet demand properly shaped shoes.
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop and Shining Parlor
Access from the Courthouse
ELECTRIC RADIOS
336 Mass.
German Grand Opera
There will a young fellow named Nell. His sheet were run down at the bell. The repressurer he spurned, but he didn't. And he fell and burned his heel.
Complete $59.50 Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricals Repair Work, Especially.
Phone 161
TRAGEDY
[ ] [ ] [ ]
Perfect Sound No Advance in Prices
PATEE
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
Another Patee Hit
Ahead of Kansas City
DAWN PATROL"
Shows 3-7-9
The Follow Up Hit to "THE
RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN THE LASH
Added—Fable — Ripley — Topics — News
Thur. • Fri.
"THE CRIMINAL CODE"
with Walter Huston and All Star Cast
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
IN THE
LASH
Here was the woman he
loved. Soft arms . . .
warm kisses . . , eternal
happiness
Mary Astor
Fred Kohler
Marian Nixon
James
Rennie
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CONKLIN FOUTAIN PENS
12 Price
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
At the Dickinson Quality Theatres
REDUCING
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DIKNSON Shows
3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Maf. 10 - 30c Eve. 10 - 50c
Those Two "Caught Short" Gals are back again!!!
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IG
The funniest picture made by the funniest pair on the screen—those "Caught Short" gals
MARIE
DRESSLER
POLLY
MORAN
with
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Lucien
Littlefield
TOMMY COX AND LOUISA WATSON
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
VARSITY
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Pr.
The One Woman . . . Who Is All Women!!
MARLENE DIETRICH in "THE BLUE ANGEL"
with EMIL JANNINGS
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3:00 · 7:00 · 9:00
Prices 10 · 25 · 35
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1931
Missouri Defeats Ames Team 20-18 in Big Six Upset
Nebraska Comes Back in Closing Minutes to Down Oklahoma 36-30
ROUGHNESS PREVAILS
Columbia, Jan. 17—(UP) —The Missouri Tigers in the first upset of the Big Six basketball season, tonight defeat the Grizzlies by 2 to 18, in a slow righthand game, here.
Both teams played a defensive game and it was the ability of Zimm, sophomore forward, to get loose, that spelled out a victory. This forward scored five goals from the field. Failure of Roadcap, Ames star to show any flashes of form which acused a disappointment to the Ames team obtained only four field goals.
Mauvettei 20 G FFT 18 G Flowa State, 18 G FT
Davies 3 G FFT 18 Brabapack j 0
Dayna 3 G FFT 18 Brabapack j 0
Kelly 4 G FFT 18 Wilson j 0
Huba 4 G FFT 18 Wilson j 0
Hubasgillg 4 G FFT 18 Wilson j 0
Wagner j 0 2 Hinkj 0
Wagner j 0 2 Hinkj 0
Total: 9 211 Totals
Oklahoma Loses
Norman, Jan. 17—(UP) The University of Oklahoma held its third consecutive Bowl sixback basketball game for the first time in its 36 to 30. Oklahoma led II to 16 at the end of the half, and twice regained the lead during the second
The turning point came midway in the second half when Captain Larry Meyer, was removed for four personal fools. Oklahoma took a 27 to 20 lead immediately thereafter. A team coach coached to function with the removal of their captain.
Nebraska G FFT G Oklahoma G FT
Davry f 4 G 1 F 0 Back g 1 F 0
F fisher f 3 1 G 1 Audubon f 6 0
Halefar g 2 1 Kroner f 0
Korner g 1 0 Kroner f 0
Korner g 1 0 Kroner f 0
Hartsville f 0 Hartsville f 0
Merritt f 1 Merritt f 1
Ultram f 1 Ultram f 1
Totals 16 4 G 10 Totals 13 4
Announcements
Josephine Wheeler, President
Members of Rhadamanthi who are interested in the National Poetry society will please meet Sunday afternoon at the Rhodis House, 1045 Ohio Street
Clinton Young.
Members of the Fereing club. The proofs of the pictures will be at the meeting, Tuesday.
There will be a meeting of the men's rife squad Monday at 1 o'clock in Fowler Shops.
John Frei, Team Captain
The Christian Science society will have the following program Sunday. I. O. F. Iahl, Eighth and Vernon School of Law. II. J. H. Roberts, Subject,"Lifet." Sunday school conference . 9:43. Testimonial meeting . 10:30. Public address. The public is invited. C. F. Nelson.
The Baptist young people's social hour will meet Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the evening. It will be followed by the regular meeting at 6:45 at the K. U. delegates to the Bombay University problems will speak. All are invited.
Roger Kratochvil, President.
ELGINS
A COMPLETE LINE
White-Green—Yellow Gold
$14.83 to $75.00
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
MEN'S INTRAMURAL BOOKLET BY ELBEL SOON OFF PRES
A men's intramural booklet, written by E. R. Eibel, intramural manager will be off the Journalism press some new weeks and should be presented for the benefit of the intramural managers and will be distributed among the various organized houses as soon as possible. The book will form in order that the additional material which will be written from time to time may be added. The book will consist of a complete list of intramural sports and their opponents. Its annual results will be announced.
K. U. Wrestling Team to Open With Sooner
Jayhawkers Grapple Powerful
Oklahomans Wednesday
at Norman
The University of Kansas wrestling team traveled to Oklahoma Wednesday evening, Day 4 in Norman. The Jahwyahwens will leave by train Tuesday for the Oklahoma
The toughest kind of competition is expected from the Oklahoma guppies. Last year the Scooners won the Big Six in the intercollegiate national meet. Only three men from the 1930 squad are lost to this year's team. They are Leech, second place winner in the national championship, national champion, and Miller.
As a nucleus for this year's team Oklahoma will have Shorty Lewis, 145 pounds, national intercollegiate champion in his weight; Berry, third place winner in the conference and national championship; and second place winner in the Big Six, and Captain Bass, heavyweight, second place winner in the Big Six.
As a result of the tryouts held early this week Coach Baumani announces the trip will be made by the trip are, Leep, 115 pounds, Russell, 115 pounds, Hatton, 145 pounds, Mills, 155 pounds, Cunningham, 165 pounds, Milton Sorum, and Milton Sorum, heavyweight. Veteran material at Kansas is rather score this season. The only tested equipment for this season includes mings in the 165-pound class. It has been necessary for Coach Baumani to develop the rest of his squad from green shirts and blue pants, have shown promise in practice and are expected to put up a good battle in the these areas. Sorum Shrayer, and Hatton.
Jayhawk Stationery
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
72 deckle edge, ripple finish paper
36 sheets Jayhawk embossed
36 plain sheets
50 Envelopes to match
THREE ER. A FIVE!
THE CAMPUS COWBOY
Special 89c Monday and Tuesday Only
We Have
What You Want
for Your
Sunday Dinner
JAYHAWK
CAFE
We deliver
Phone 509
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
McCue Gave Three Talks to Law rence Organizations; Officiated at Meet
Twenty-Three Qualify As Senior Life Savers
Twenty-three students passed the 131- test for examiners Saturday in the life saving course that was conducted by the National Aquatic Life app recorder representative from St. Louis.
Those who passed the test are: Robert Dill, Grahve Graphs, Pearl Beaudry, Robert Meyer, Jerald Fisher, Jess Parrish, Earle Evan, John Bowlart, Edwari Kashima, Tim Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Bryan, Mae One Gwantry, Thelma Hunter, Margaret Kennedy, Elizabeth Hosford, Helen Bowman, Lilian Peterson and Ruth Hoover. They were all recommended for certifications, but some will have to approve the awards.
The students who were qualified a senior life savers started the course his Thursday. It lasted three days and consisted of lectures and demonstrations of first aid and life saving by McCue. Yesterday morning was an open day and required to give individual instruction as an examiner would have to do in giving a text.
During Mr. McCue's three day stay in Lawrence, he gave lectures in the department of physical medicine and departments, Kikwana club, Oread Train-school and acted as counsel to Oread Academy swimming pool.
Intramural basketball was in progress over the week-end with nine games being played. Sigma Nu and Phi Pa continue to lead division I with a permanent leader. Sigma Nu plays a four way game against A. T O. Sigma Chi, Triangle and Phi Deltis. Division III finds Chi Delta Sigma holding first place as a result of defeating the leading team in league championship led by the Lawrence Independent. Division V, composed of the B队 teams
Intramurals
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
Blue Mill
Fountain Specialties
Sandwiches
Plate Lunches
We Deliver
Anywhere----
Any thing----
Any time---a tie between the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta B teams.
SMITH Drug Store
Call 117
and
Give Your Order
FREE!
929 Mass.
The other games and results:
Phi Delt B forfeit from Delta Chi B; 82
Dulb, 28, Dumakin Club 6; Phi Pi 36,
Acacia 2; Hama, 28 Red Wings 22;
Tau Delta 24, Delta Chi 15; Kappa Spa
17; Sigma Cha 10, D U, A, T O, 17;
Sigma Cha 10, D U, 2, A, T O, 17;
Chi Deltasigma 23, Delta Sigma Pi 16;
A, O T, B, 28, Bigma Chi B 23.
Two upsets occurred in yesterday's games. The D, U. caught the A, T. O. having an off night and gave them a 20 to 17 beating. The Phil Dti displaying an airnight defense best the Sigma Chs 20 to 10. Those were the first defenses for the A, T, O, and Sigma Gihs team, taking the four way tie in division II.
Intramural basketball play will continue up to Thursday when it will be discontinued until the start of the second semester.
Following is the schedule of the week's play;
**week's play**
Monday, west court, Sigma Nu vs. Phi 4:30; Phi Mu Alpha vs. Cos-Alpha 10:30; A. T. O, 4:30; Kentucky Colonels v. L S.A. Boosters, v. LSauwester, west court, Lama vs. Lawrensville, ten court, A.T. O, v.Kappa Sig. B, 10.
Wednesday, west court, Delta Chi B vs. Alpha Chi B, delta Chi B vs. Delta Chi B, delta Chi B vs. Delta Chi B, delta Chi B vs. Delta Chi B, delta Chi B vs. D
Louston-Neill of Alpha Chi Omega (instead of Alpha X Delta) will play the deck tennis match against Reed Leiter in a second earlier final of marauder deck tennis.
Washington, Jan. 17. —(UP) The long waited Wickersham prohibition report will not be submitted to President Obama until he has learned today. The report is expected to be given to the press in newspapers next Tuesday or Wednesday afternoon. The report is being delivered only by some last minute details of the printing.
WICKERSHAM REPORT TO GO
TO HOOVER EARLY THIS WEEK
Well Dressed Students
go to
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor
833 Mass.
For Prompt Battery Service Phone 4
Exide BATTERIES Fritz Co.
Learn Shorthand
Special classes for K. U. students beginning Feb. 2. Make your arrangements now.
Lawrence Recreation Parlor
FREE BOWLING
for Ladies
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
ROBY'S
From 2 to 5 Tomorrow Afternoon
If you don't bowl here's your chance to learn for nothing. Bring your crowd; they'll be welcome.
Over Rent-a-Ford
ON THE HILL
Puts the 'ery in delivery
Phone 50
40c Special Chicken Dinner 40c and sandwiches in just this speedy manner
Hot Chocolate
Potato Chips
Steak Sandwiches
Electrified Frankfurters
Tomato Juice
Sour Kraut Juice
Hamburgers
Malted Milks
Doughnuts
Home Made Pies
Pop Corn
Winesap Apples
Largest Sandwich List in Town
Super Service Station for Clothes
Super Service Station for Clothes
We make. We repair. We line. We remodel.
We clean and press.
Suiting and Servicing Is Our Business
Schulz, The Tailor
Nine Seventen Mass.
The Boy Who Made Good
Let the folks at home see their Pride and Joy in the 1931 Jayhawker:
Junior and Senior Pictures Must Be Taken This Week.
at
Homer Frerking Studio
Make your appointment now
NEXT WEEK AT CARLS
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OVERCOATS
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$30 $35 $37.50
Overcoats - Topcoats
$2150
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These Specials good all next week
Glad to Show You
CARL'S
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of
C
Continued fair tonight and tomorrow. Not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
Cormishers here for basklet at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Organizations Plan Religious Services; Will Start Feb. 22
Three Groups Collaborate in Securing Authorities on Program
ROBED CHOIR TO SING
Three campus organizations at the University, the council of religious workers in the city, and the School of Fine Arts, have collaborated in an effort to bring to Kansas students and faculty members a series of programs designed to educate the semester that will be both entertaining and educational, and at the same time offer them opportunities on other programs given in the past.
Opening Services Feb. 22
The opening service will be held Sunday in the University auditorium. The Rev. Russell Henry Stanford, minister to the Old South Church in Boston and author of a recently published volume "Christian Education for Today," occasion. A robed chorus choir of approximately 190 voices, under the direction of Dean Donald Swarthout, of the Arts, will sing special sacred names.
"We services," the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, president of the council of trustees at the University, and the students and faculty members of the University, religion at its best in challenging messages for the present day in inspiring music, and in dignified works.
"This service will represent the beginning of a very significant movement," Henry Werner, dean of men at the university, said. "The curricular importance it is possible without an equal on the campus at the present moment. The services are primarily for students in every sense based on an appeal to the intelligence."
Werner Thinks Move Valuable
"The aims, as I see them," Mr. Warner continued, "are embodied in one of the ten principles of the advance that are being made on the firing line of present day religion. On looking over the program we have no evidence of retrogressive evangelism."
Mr. Werner also said that there is undoubtedly an offer being made to the university for advancing religious thought through the medium of speakers possessed of universally acclaimed training.
"There is no student on this Hill who can afford to pass by this opportunity," Mr Werner went on. "To the church, before, and to request it would be to display pitiful agony. I understand the churches of Lawrence have given one-hundred per co-op operation individual services on these occasions."
Stafford to Give First Address
Dorsey Stafford, who is to address the first lecture address to the class of 1927 Bob Epstein, an alumni residenthabitat church in the Chicago area, to Episcopal church, will address the second service of the series March 29.
"The services will therefore be, I take it, union services. They are prepared for students, and the most significant thing of all is that the speakers are men capable of looking at real life through the eyes of 'growth' youth.
“This will be the first time in which we entire University has observed Thomas, the great teacher of Thomas said, “and the occasion bespeaks the spirit of unity with which we are engaged with our interest of advancing in the life of its campus the great common values of humanity.”
Special Committee Makes Plans
"In order that all students may be able to attend school, the Special Committee is set at 7 o'clock with prompt dismissal at 8. The several denominational young people's groups will disband on Thursday and return in the all-University gathering."
These services are being planned by an all-University committee of faculty members, including representatives of the convention committee, the School of Fine Arts, and the council of religious committees. The faculty committee in charge of arrangements are Prof. Henry Werner, charge of publication, and the Rev. Edwin Price, religion.
The student committee has as its members Catherine McFarlane, Felix Manley, Inabe Neale, Rogers Krutochil and Owen Paul.
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER IS PREDICTED BY HAMRIC
Kansas City, Jan. 19—(UP)—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow is predicted by A. M. Hamrick, weather observer. The minimum temperature tonight will be around 25 degrees. Last week's afternoon was the same; this afternoon were expected to rise to between 35 and 40 degrees. They will be about the same tomorrow.
ATTORNEY FOR COMMISSION TALKS TO ECONOMICS GROU
Earl Hatcher, attorney for the Kansas Public Service commission spoke this afternoon to the classes in transportation and public utilities taught by Professor D. J. Tevidolite and D. L. Jenetaski was "The Legal Aspect of Regulation."
M. Hatcher is a graduate of Wash-
burn college at Topeka. He is also the
author of several well-known legal
texts.
Last week Mr. Wylie MaNea trapf, the service commission addressed the transportation classes, telling his work for the commission and of his previous experience.
Wickersham Delivers Report at White House
Prohibition Commission's Findings to Congress Probably Tomorrow
No.91
Washington, Jan. 19—(UPI) The report of the Wickersham commission was sent to the White House by the president. It asked George Wickersham, carrying toOLUMN report in a manila envelope, that documents be brought before 9 am, before there was much activity in the president's office, and delivered the document to one of the presidents.
He was the sole commissioner in the commission's office this morning. His main work done, the commission is not needed to meet again for several weeks.
Publication of the prohibition report will probably come tomorrow when it is expected to be delivered to Connell. The report was reached the office when Wickham arrived. The report was on his desk, however, when he arrived shortly after 12 noon and the report covers 280 printed pages and is estimated to contain about 19,000 words.
Rev. F. E. Stockton Visitor
Brother of School of Business Dean is Saturday Night Dinner Guest
Rev. Fred E. Stockton of Fargo, N.D., brother of Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, was a guest at the Stockton home over the week-end and attended the ceremony of retirement of the Baptist church in North Dakota. He has been traveling for the church, checking over the business procedure of the state offices of the church
Dean Stockton and Reverend Stockton were at home to members of the School of Business Staff Sunday evening.
Dinner was served at the Colonia Tea Room Saturday night in honor of Reverend Stockton. The guests were Chancellor and Mrs E. H Lindley, Dr and Ms. Frank Strong, Mr. and Mrs Dixon, Dr and Mrs John F Watts and David Ledner
De Boe Defense Continues
Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-(UW)-Dia De Boe returned to superior court here today as a defense witness in her grand theft trial and continued to reveal details of the two years spent Hollywood as secretary to Clara Brown.
Secretary of Clara Bow Reveals More Details in Trial
Approximately 1,000 men, women and children were packed into the bus to questioning started. The crowd was drawn by brawls and rants, but they "tell all about Mia Bose" before Miss De Be continued her testimony. Superior Judge William Williams said that "we must not deal in generalities or forget who is the defendant in this case."
The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold its next regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 in room 210, Marvin Hall.
A. S. M. E. TO MEET TUESDAY
FOR FORMULATING PROGRAM
The work of the past semester will be reviewed and a financial statement prepared for the college officers for the coming term and a new calendar will be formulated.
Maryville, Mo, Jan, 19 – (UP) – A feeling of tenseness still prevailled here today after a week-end of wild runs and runs at Raymond Gunny, the lynching of Raymond Gunny, Negro.
Texans Like Caverns
Carlsbad, N. M. Jan. 19. (UP) Texas sends more visitors to the carlsbad airport. Supt. Thomas Boles. New Mexico is second and California third in visitors
Tenseness Prevails in Maryville
Class Scheduled Are Ready
The class schedules for upperclassmen of the college can be obtained at the college office. Students should see the instructor to check over next semester's enrollment.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1931
Football Banquet Tickets Available to K. U. Students
Student Reservations Wil Be Made After Next Thursday
ROCKNE IS SPEAKER
"Students may obtain tickets to the community football hallway after payment of a fee, and a chamber of commerce before that time," declared Wayne McCoor, chairman of the Chamber in reply to a report that students would not have a chance to purchase ticket passes.
Members of the Chamber of Commerce will have priority rights in making reservations for the lanquette until February 25, 2014. Be thrown open to the general public.
Knute Rocke, famous Notre Dame football coach, will be the principal speaker at the banquet honoring the football teams of K. U. Haskell Institute, and Lawrence high school. The Union University Feb. 6 at 5:30 p.m.
Arlie Simmonds has volunteered the services of his orchestra for the affair and the committee has accepted his offer.
The bouquet will be an affair for only, and are expected that there will be a special gala, of officials and officials present, as well as a large number of football fans from this city.
Coach Rockie may bring along Larry Flood* Mullins* star Notre Dame was recently appointed assistant coach at coach at the University for next year.
Street Open for
Thirteenth Street Drive Completed
Steps To Be Built by Sorority
The construction of the drive and concrete wall on Thirteenth street between Mississippi and Oread, which was opened for use Friday, is practically according to B. M. Babb, city engineer who has been in charge of the work.
All that remains to be done is to complete the steps in centric of the Pitbroom frame, and on the stone cap on the wall. This will be done as soon as weather conditions per-
Pittsburgh Kan.-Sixteen of the poems which appeared in the literary supplement of the College, student newspaper of the University, have here today been previously published in eight of the leading national newspapers; and some of which the poems appear are: Poetry World, Harp, Paradise Schooner, Country Song, Salt, Kadpiehane, Latters and Frontier.
The construction of the concrete wall and drive cement $4,000; according to an agreement with Bald, and required about two months. The agreement has been made between the Building and Grounds committee and the University as part of the campus it is expected that it will be landed below the wall will be kept up by the University as a part of the campus.
The drive back of the Memorial station building connecting Mississippi and Arkansas has been completed for some time. The station is placed along the south side of the drive. Completion of construction will allow parking on the PI House for the first time.
Evanton, Ill.—(UP)—Answer to the question, “do college athletes make good in other lines” is contained in a book published recently by university president recently compiled by Charles W. Ward, executive secretary of the association of Northwestern University.
ATHLETES ARE SUCCESSFUL
LATE QUESTIONNAIRE SHOW
College Poems Publisher
Ward's report revealed that more than 60 former college athletes who graduated days are now occupying the presidential chair of a university or
Questionnaires were sent by Ward to 412 colleges and universities and 290 players in the sport. That the favorite sport of the proxies during this student days, in which they played well, was baseball. Baseball ran a close second, with basketball, track crowsing, wrestling and soccer.
Mrs. Frank Cushing, her mother, who came here from Concordia last week is still with her daughter at the hospital.
Ruth Cushing, e33, who was injured while horse-back riding last week is the subject of an article in the petal, according to Dr. Ralph I Canteau. It will take time to tell the ex-horsebacker.
RUTH CUSHING IS SLOWLY IMPROVING, DOCTOR SAYS?
Curator's Funeral Is Held
Reverend Francis Shaner Conducts Martin Services Sunday
Active pall bearer were: Claudie Hibbard, c23; Prof. W. C. Mebnown of the engineering school, Louis Coghill at Liceaux Louis Coghill Cormen C Pennepole, John H.
Funeral services for Handel T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology at the University of Florida, will postal last Thursday night, were heed yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Rumsey Funeral Home. The Rev Thomas Grey, associate pastor of church, was in charge of the services.
Honorary pallbearers for the funeral were: C. D. Bunker, assistant curator in the Museum of Mammals, Dr. M. T. Morgan, assistant curator in the geological survey department; Prof. H. H. Lane of the department of zoology; and Prof. Raymond H. Bosem of the
Oklahoma City. Jan. 18. -(UP)—A large gusher in the heart of the city whose district spared thousands of people from petroleum and gas over the city today.
Oklahoma City Again Threatened by Gusher
Factories were shut down. Railroad, suspended service. A spark from a train or a factory might ignite the entire southeastern part of the city.
Sheriff Orders 700 Residents to Evacuate Their Homes
Sheriff Stanley Rogers who had charged of the civil and military guard, ordered the 700 residents of the dislaborated evacuate their homes immediately.
National guardmen were ordered to patrol the area, while extra crews attempted to control the well. The well was filled by crude oil and chemical corporation, exploded its tremendous column of 60,000 barrels of oil and 50-70 tons of fuel, which others tried to put it on the flow line.
Exams End Design Exhibits
Display of Handicrafts to Be Shown During Next Semester
There will be no special exhibition in the department of design until after examinations, following the "Fifty" rule which will be shown until Wednesday.
After this period a display of handicrafts, along with "conceurs" problems recently given in sophomore, junior and senior classes in room 310. Administration building.
During the early part of next semester the work of the different classes, beginning with the freshmen work, will also be on exhibition.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the ploma association has just received a letter from 79 who are working for the General Electric company of the 15 men in charge, employed by them, are in the picture, the other men were not in Sidenectadet at the time the pie-
L. L. Parker and J. F. Woo were working in the Erie, Pa. plant, and G. H. Gurley at the Bloomfield, N. J. plant. Since then Woo and Gurley have been transferred to Scheednety. T. K. Burgebauch has also reported for work
EIGHT OF 1930 CLASS POSE FOR PHOTO SENT ELLSWORTH
In Congress Today
The men are enrolled in several courses offered by the company. R. O. Shepp is taking a course in sales engineering, R. W. Smith is studying some advanced engineering, Marvin Grobe are taking courses in factory training.
A meeting of the entomology club was held this afternoon in Snow hall at 4:30. Showsing of the group of $p_-$ was made. The day afternoon was continued this afternoon. The pictures were furnished extension division of the University.
Others who are taking general work in the company are Maurice V. Regan, Ph.D., and Eric R. Roberts; D. Underhill, E. Miller, Edinger H. Ayers, J. F. Woo, and Robert
Entomology Club Meets
Washington, Ind. — (UP)—All the telephones—except one in the jail and poor farm—have been removed from Davitt County offices because incarceration has resulted in the city government here is one of the few in the country which has no debts.
County Phones Removed
Senate reserves discussion of $25,000-000 relief distress appropriation. Banking experts will consider its surveys of Federal Reserve system operation and an inquiry into related issues.
House takes up bills on unanimous consent calendar.
College Announces Virtual Revolution in Teaching Policy
Yale's New System Will Eliminate Weaklings and Aid Earnest Students
NO MID-YEAR QUIZZES
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 19—(UP)
Dean Clarence W. Mandell announced today to the faculty and students of the department drastic changes in the curriculum.
The changes, described by faculty members as the most important education step taken by Yale in 30 years, are now being implemented through tightening of grade requirements, while at the same time liberalizing course requirements so as to
Probably the most radical change from the student's point of view, is the elimination of the mid-year examination. A final comprehensive examination will take three one-week reading periods throughout the year, will be substituted.
A student who fails in 2 courses in ne year will be dropped from the college.
Unusual Exhibit Is Show
Two Pewter Spoons Made Here Eastwood and Allen Displayed
An exhibit of unusual interest in originality and workmanship of old spoon molds and two pewter spoons are on display on the main floor of the Art Museum. The spoon spoons is shown as it came from the mold and the other trimmed and burnished. The spoons were made from an iron mold. The spoon department and Raymond Eastwood of the drawing and painting department. In addition to these pewter spoons there is also a display of metal spoons, which were made in the same manner.
Cora Dows, associate professor on bacteriology has presented a group of articles which belonged to her family. The research section is included a black lace shawel, a black lace parcel with ivory handkerchiefs and a black dress trend in the period between 1825 and 1830. Mrs. Dows has secured a number of design ideas for this period and day trend in designs which she thought would be especially helpful to students of design. There is also on display with Mrs. Dows some fashion items including the dress and cape in a peacock design of eighteenth century empires.
Bunn's Stanford Men Lose
Former Coach of University Loses to Los Angeles by 23-32
John Bunn, a former University of Kansas coach, got off to a loosing start with his Stanford backcourt in their first Pacific Coast conference game.
The contest was with the Southern Branch of the University of California that scored 16 points before the Stanford players got their bearings. This game was to much of a handrail to overcome.
Bunn used ten players in the game, 'indicating that the former member of the University coaching staff had not reached a decision in regard to his playing talent. Bunn is rated an ex-player and comes out well dilled ream'
The wrestling team, under the direction of Coach Leon Baumann, will leave tonight at midnight on the Santa Fé line for Norman, Okla., where the Jayhawkers will meet the Sooners in the first conference wrestling meet of the season. The teams are Leep, Russell, Hatton, Mila, Cummins, Shroyer and Sorem.
Wrestling Team to Meet Sooners
Lane to Be Acting Curator
Chancellor Lindley has issued Frank H. H. Lane to serve as activator of the museum of paleontology, taking the place of H. T. Martin, who died last Thursday. Professor Lane has been on the committee on University museums.
Loud Speakers Silenced
Stockholm, Jan. 19—(UP)–Bullows loud speakers will not be tolerated in Stockholm cafes, restaurants and other public places during Sunday church services. This is a recent ode to Hening Elmqvist, Governor of Hennesel Elmqvist.
Gifts Save Old Church
Middletown, N. Y.-(UP)—The historic School Baptist Church, built at Slate Hill in 1732, is assured of future care by virtue of gifts. A movement to raise funds resulted in the collection of more than $3,000 for its upkeep.
Chancellor's Cabinet Meets
Chancellor's Cabinet meet
The Chancellor's cabinet met this morning in Chancellor Lindley's office to tranact regular business.
FOUR PAGES
TARR'S RUMORED RESIGNATION
DECLARED TO BE ERRONEOUS
According to a report that Dr. W. A. Cunningham, president of the university on the Big Six faculty committee, had resigned has been declared incorrect following a statement by Press Secretary John Koehler.
Though it is known that the Job request to be freed of the job in order that he may give more time to his presentation, it has been held previously upon him earlier in the year to remain on the committee. Romor had it that Dr. Tart's resignation was tabled at a meeting of the committee organized on athletics last night.
Legislature Back Today to Resume Lawmaking
Committee Appointments by Speaker to Be Chief Interest of House
Topela, Jan. 19. - (UP) - Member of the Kansas legislature returned to Topela for resumption of their work of lawmaking.
One of the measures expected to be introduced today was a senator resolution to expedite road building and publication in the state to relieve unemployment.
Chief interest in the house lay in the list of committee appointments expected to be made during the day by Hai E. *Carlan*, Leavenworth, speaker;
Indians Assured Amnesty
jacDonald Promises Release of Prison ers if Civil Order Is Promised
London, Jan. 19- (UP)- Prime Minister J. Ramsey Hammond, delivering the Labor government declaration of Labour's goals, said today announced readiness to grant amnesty to the thousands of political prisoners in India if civil order remains unrestrained.
The roundtable conference which convened Nov. 12 in an attempt to form a basis for an all-Indian constitution ended at 4:10 p. m. without having the purpose but with a record that is generally ascribed as a "successful failure."
EIGHTY-SIX PERSONS KILLED EVERY DAY BY AUTOMOBILE
New York, Jan. 19—(UPC) - Eighty-six persons are killed in automobile accidents in the United States every day to the American Research Foundation.
"Every 16 minutes the year round, a person is killed in an automobile crash somewhere in America," the Foundation bulletins say. "Every hour of the day, 48 hours a week, 134 people receive injuries of a major or minor character from this cause."
"With about 25 automobile fatalities per 100,000 population, the United States has the highest rate of the world. Australia, with a record of 121 automobiles death per 100,000 vehicle, ranks third in Zealand with an average of 9.2 is three, and Canada with 91 per 100,000 vehicle."
New requirements of practice teaching for applicants for state certificates make most urgent facilities at the University for teacher training, according to recommendations of Dean of Educators of the School of Education.
NEW REQUIREMENTS DEMAND MORE PRACTICE TEACHING ROOM
Oread training school, now in operation, provides for little more than one-half the candidates that the University offers for the training school, or organization of a rural high school adjacent to Lawrence and the campus, building to be supplied by the district and the university, are alternative suggestions.
Railroader Stays at Gomc
Shelbyville, Ind. Jan. 19-urt,
George Lee 70, railroad crossing watch-
man, has retired after years of service
and he will go downtown for the first
time in nine years. Lee has worked
12 hours a day, seven days a week.
He lives in New York City and new
city hall which was erected several
ears a few blocks from his home.
Cat Travels 5,000 Miles
Fall River, Mass. Jan. 19—(UP) —After travel unchaperoned more than 3,000 miles from Honolulu, a white cat arrived here recently. It was named "making a world tour," "adopted" the cat in Hawaii and "mailed to" the Grenfell homes here.
Notre Dame's Real Irishman
South Bend — (UP)—Although his grandmother on his mother's side was a Cherokee Indiana, Tonn Yarr, hunky center, coached that he was the "real Irishman" of Notre Dame's 1800 team. His father was born in Dalian, Ireland.
College Faculty to Meet Tuesday
the college faculty will meet in In-
 administration auditorium Tuesday af-
ternoon at 4:30.
President Brooks Blames Governor for His Dismissal
M. U. Head Declares That Faculty and Curators Didn't Complain
WILLIAMS INTO OFFICE
Doctor Brooks reviewed at length his connection with the university and recounted incidents of his meeting with President Obama, who was decided to replace the president.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 19—(UP)—Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University of Missouri, today bleamed the pressure of outside infiltration in the Columbia campus and removed on head of the Columbia institution last April. No names were directly mentioned but the inference of the statement by Doctor Brooks was that the required Gov. Henry S. Caulfield as one of those seeking his removal.
The reason given him for his dismissal, Doctor Brooks said, were his illustrations with the board of curators. He said two nationally known educators who inspected the university for the faculty had not encountered a single complaint from deans or faculty members. They also ensured its confidence in him by approval of thousands of items for the University, on his recommendation.
"Since the causes given were too trivial to justify my discharge, my invetible conclusion is that persons or institutions must be ordered to order or to influence it. Just what these were could only be guessed." Dean Wearl Williams of the School of Journalism was appointed acting president and succeeded to president Jan. 1.
Appointed to Committee
Charles M. Baker, Literary Director Receives Honor
Charles M. Baker, director of the University of Kansas Libraries has been appointed a member of the committee on fire insurance of the American Libraries Association, according to the university's association, which has just been issued.
This committee is one of about sixty A. L. A. committees which enable the institution to be a partner in librarians, library trustees and others interested in library work. The probationary program includes 900 people in the United States and Canada without public library service; and the question of procuring books for the hospital and for those born, and for those in hospitals and penal institutions are only a few of the many standing committees of the association.
ALLEN SAYS ATHLETIC FUND
WILL PAY COST OF STADIUM
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of physical education, reports that the stadium, erected at a cost of $500,000, will be paid for out of athletic funds. The school is also home to some gifts from gift of alumni and other friends of the University. Doctor Alen reports the gymnasium, erected in 1966 for 120 students, is now badly damaged by fire. He advises and recommends an additional building either for men, or for women.
Y. M.-Y. W. ALL- UNIVERSITY PARTY WILL. NOT BE GIVEN
"The all-University party given each year by the Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W. C. A, has been held this year due to the dates she has sent. She retained of the Y. M. C. A, said today.
The party was scheduled for the Night of Feb. 6 but due to Commander Lloyd's absence that evening and the inability to find another date the party was called off.
Silent Police Autos Now
Buffalo, N' Y, Jan. 19—(UIP)-Buffalo is to lose one of its most picturesque features. Visitors in downtown hotels will no longer be awakened by the scream of police automobiles dashing across the streets or their windows. Silent machines will cruise continually, keeping in touch with headquarters by radio.
61 Descendants Greet Her
Memphis, Jan. 19—(UP) “I can see a playy young girl,” said M. A. L. *Grandma* Scott, 81, when she left a hospital here recently after an eye operation. She was greeted by children. She and 25 great-grandchildren.
Skaters Warned of Ice
Washington, Jan. 19—(UF)--Sitlers are advised by the American Red Cross to participate in this winter sport. A statement of the director of the life saving service warns that four-inch ice is the safety and for安全滑行 purposes.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JANUARY 19. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Obtained Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF CLARENCE RUPP
Associate Editors
Frank McCallen
MANAGING EDITOR
Bern Swainton
**WILLIAM NICHOLS**
Makeup Editor
Gordon Martin
Hair Editor
Kate Walker
Night Editor
Laurence White
Laundry Editor
Tailor Editor
Lance Carsell
Sunny Editors
Honestley, Alice
Mike Edwards
Alfredo Edwards
Kelly Johnson
ADVERTISING MGR.  ROBERT PERSON
Direktor Assistant  Jitsi Priyammuni
Direktor Assistant  Marion Birgyat
Direktor Assistant  Waltie Weiland
Direktor Assistant  James H. Pruitt
Kenyan Board Members
CHAPTER 10
Frank McCilland William Nichols
Robert Persons Virginia Williamson
Russell Burton Inez Fitzharris
Carl Curtiss William Moor
Drew Pearl William Moore
Telephone(s)
Business Office    K, U. 66
News Room         K, U. 25
Night Connection   2701KA
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ames, from the Press of the Dept. of History.
Subscriptions prices, $1.00 per year, payable in advances. Single simple issue. In issuance. Entries as annual donations. Subscription rates as at Lawrence Kaunda, under the order of March 1, 1979.
MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1931
"IT IS MORE BLESSED TO GIVE . .
The fact that an unidentified donor is to leave an exceedingly large amount of money to the University Endowment association in his will, is cheering news for all of those interested in the work of the Endowment organization. It sets a precedent which it is to be hoped, other equally philanthropically-minded will follow people.
The request will be especially helpful because it does not specify the purpose for which the money is to be used, other than that it is not to be used for objects for which the state should provide. That the donor is well-acquainted with the needs of the University is evident from the possible uses of the gift which he mentions—improvement in teachers' salaries, annuities for aged faculty members, and for deserving students, research equipment, additions to the library and museums.
Many, many thanks to the thoughtful giver. He may be sure that the Enowment association will make the best use of the money and that K. U. students and faculty will appreciate to the full the aid which it gives them.
The success of the Kansas debaters in attacking the Hoover administration during their recent trip through Missouri might be attributed to the natural political leanings of Missourians. We prefer, however, to attribute their success to the consistent quality of Kansas debate teams under the tutelage of E. C. Buckler.
RUSSIA LEADS THE WAY
With physical proportions dwiring America and with a range of climate and diversity of resources as great as America, Soviet Russia has proved itself, in the past few years, worthy of serious consideration. Her ponderous population is still several decades behind the training that Americans now possess, but Russians have the compensating virtue of an enthusiasm for their work that approaches religious fanaticism and they may prove the determinant of industrial success.
The Soviet government has not been recognized by Washington, but the crowning men in charge of that government have never ceased their buying of American brains and goods, knowing full well that economic ties are stronger than political. They have been cogni-secured trained men to help them put their five-year plan to work.
The idea of the Soviet government in harmonizing the factors of production is the expression of what industrialists and politicians have been attempting in every country in the Western World. Russia has seen that successful co-ordination of productive agencies and economic supremacy is only possible through a centralized control. In her case successful government regulation is really a step toward government ownership.
By the co-ordination of land, labor,
capital, and management, she may possibly reduce costs and threaten American economic leadership. In 10 years a sporadic outpouring of grain and produce to raise money might conceivably become continuous, and seriously impair American trade. As a great people with a motivating enthusiasm, Russia is a potential economic power which warrants our close scrutiny if not our respect.
The fact that the enrollment at the University has increased during this period of depression may indicate that people out jobs can live just about as closely at school as they can anywhere else.
"AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A POUND OF CURE"
The recent ruling of the state fire marshal that all Lawrence rooming houses students on the third floor, must have fire escapes for their rooms, should meet with the commendation of all students on the Hill.
The order will no doubt work hardship on some rooming house proprietors who will have to provide expensive fire escapes or cause renting rooms on the third floor, but they must realize that the lives of their guests come first. While we know of no fatality that has resulted from rooming house fires in Lawrence, such an occurrence would not be out of the range of possibility under present conditions. Third floor rooms in wooden houses might easily prove fire traps if the one stairway leading to them were blocked.
The fire department in protecting University students from fire hazards is merely continuing the program it is carrying out all over the state—one that has proved necessary if horrible disasters are to be avoided.
Just why fraternity and security houses should be exempt from the ruling is not quite clear, as most of them house much larger numbers of students than any of the rooming houses. It seems almost incredible of belief that organizations have built homes without proper fire equipment. If they have, they should be compelled to remedy the situation just as the other houses. We suggest that houses not yet equipped provide firemen's poles or the spiral tube escapes. The entertainment furnished by shooting down these exhilarating contravances would more than make up for the expense involved installation.
With these sheet-the-shots, fire drills would not be necessary, as most of the members would be practicing coming-down regularly. If the outside types of fire escapes are to be used at night, as we have heard hinted, drill on descending these would not have to be wild, either.
A RAY OF HOPE
In the days of the Roman Republic nothing was done for the plebeian element in the city-state until the plebebans, realizing where their greatest value to the state lay, obstructed the leg of the soldiers and refused to serve in the legions until their wrongs were redressed.
Perhaps in a similar manner, when men who are vitally essential to the effective prosecution of any war refuse further to lend their talents toward the development of machines of war, this world will enter on a new era of peace and goodwill. The following editorial taken from the Kansas Engineer shows that engineering students realize the potentialities for lasting good or irreparable evil which they wield and are awake to their responsibilities.
War may now be classed as a science, the science of annihilating the human race and civilization, the science of creating inflictual mankind that will wipe out a whole city within five years. The joint in military advancement is to produce war machines that will take thousands of human lives at one swastika. We are not content to face the next attack at a time, for that is too slow.
THE ENGINEERS AT WAR
The military engineer is entirely essential in modern warfare. He has made a great birth for himself in the field of engineering and hundreds of engineers are devoting their lives to the invention and development of new life and end life. Little money is spared in the building of new death-dealing methods. Many great engineering projects were worked on when they could be working on some constructive project—something for the advancement of civilization. It is hard to believe on earth or on earth more of a pleasure.
At the bottom of it all we, like our friend citizens of other countries, continue to pay out our good money so that more infernal machines can be created. We can sustain human life, for a reason that none of us can understand—R.F.B.
At no time is 'the divergence of method followed by individuals so apparent as in the week preceding final examinations.
HOW THEY STUDY
As a matter of course, most students inaugure the time-honored process of cramming, with religious vows to memorize the whole book. But aside from this common ambition, there is almost no similarity in the methods and devices used by students to bring their dreams to realization.
One will start underlining the significant passages in the book. Another sets out to underline each chapter comprehensively and with a great eye for detail. Others thumb through the index and chase down the words which have left an elusive memory in their minds. Then there are always those gregarious persons who want to go into a huddle and learn the book co-operatively.
As a rule, a wet blanket is spread over this tremendous activity by the Phi Beta Kappa who reminds her unfortunate concludes that all this excessive hive could have been averted by consistent applications to one's lessons throughout the semester. Such observations and other interruptions usually interfere with one's large ambitions, so that the day for final arrives with most students having only skimmed hastily over their class notes.
Of course, a few will have reviewed just the right things needed to "hit the exams." Others will have reviewed just the wrong things (if we can believe their claims to having reviewed at all), while the majority will have learned a little something about everything, and will be able to slip by no matter what be instructors ask.
COLLEGE CLOTHES
"What College Men are Wearing," blares a headline from a popular magazine. It should be, "What a Few of the College Men Are Wearing," because the pictures shown are of men dressed in the height of fashion.
Suppose the author should take a walk down the campus of any large university when classes are out. He might write something like this:
"The newest wearing apparel seen this winter is the overcoat, which made
its appearance with the cooler weather. It is being worn by a few of the colder-blooded men. Any color is in season, ranging from light gray, through the browns to black. The cut of the coat may he anything from five years back, to the latest shirt from the tailors.
"Hats are sometimes seen, especially in storm weather, because it is easier to wear a hat than to dry the head, very low of the men carrying towels for that purpose. The hat, to be correct, should have as many dents and creases in it as is possible to put in, and still stay on the head. It should be worn at an angle, never straight. The most proxic method of putting a new hat in condition to be worn, is to place it on the ground and jump on it with both feet several times. If this does not suffice, repeat the process.
"It is not necessary that the coat or trousers match the vest. Sweaters of any solid color, or variegated colors,
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII  Monday, Jan. 19, 1921 No. 91
The picture for the Jashawker will be taken Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 12:30 in Squire's studio. All members please be present.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
COLLAGE FACULTY:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
PHILIP BELL, President.
Will hold a special initiation ceremony in the design exhibition room, third floor of wet Administration. Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 8:30am. All areas are excused.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Second semester physical examinations for new students will be given as follow. March, Feb. 4 and 6 to 10 pm,周五, Feb. 5 to 6 on明月. Appoint-
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS:
DR. R. I. CANUTESON, Director.
The picture for the Joyhawker will be taken Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 12:30 at Squires studio. All members be present. J. E MALLEY, STUDIO.
A. S.C.E.
The picture for the Joychawler will be taken Thursday, Jan. 22, at 13:36 at Squires studio. Please be there promptly. H. E. FRATER, ENTER
Plain Tales
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
SIGMA TAU:
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 7:38, room 5.
sub-assembly of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
may be worn with any pair of trousers.
Hourz coat, pillows, and leather
jackets are also in season. Corridor is
the favorite material for trousers.
--italian morning, when the Delta Upsilon fraternity, thinking that course is open and cool house, slammed a beer on the Martin farm, two miles west of
House costs, pilowers, and leather jackets are also in season. Corduroy is the favorite material for trousers.
"She may be of any time, but brown and black are the usual colors. It is not necessary that they have a sparkle from a recent polishing; in fact, that is almost bad taste. The heels should be of solid leather, with heel plates, and the wearer when walking should equate the sound of a pile driver at work, this being a hang-over custom from high school days. Overhouses, or umbrellas are not much in evolution."
Out side of these few critical points, the author of the magazine article was probable correct.
"All I'm getting this year is a degree, tid a senior.
Beg Pardon
Oh is that all?" was the inquiry.
"Yes, I'd rather have an education
but the University requires a degree
first."
$7.50 Shoes
$4.85
The review of the K. U. band concert in the Friday issue of the Kansan was made by a review in the Sunday Kansan by Gaji Bernett. Both names were omitted in the review.
--italian morning, when the Delta Upsilon fraternity, thinking that course is open and cool house, slammed a beer on the Martin farm, two miles west of
Ten Years Ago
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT HITTERS
115 Pairs of
--italian morning, when the Delta Upsilon fraternity, thinking that course is open and cool house, slammed a beer on the Martin farm, two miles west of
Now on sale at---italian morning, when the Delta Upsilon fraternity, thinking that course is open and cool house, slammed a beer on the Martin farm, two miles west of
Old H. C. L., the ogre of dread capitulation, was given an awful jolt Sat-
BROOKLYN DERBY CO.
The greatest game in the University's history will be played in the next 50 days in Tupelo, according to Doctor Lindley. The fate of the University of Kansas hinges on whether the University can stay in the budget, as approved by Gov. Henry J. Allen and the State Board of Administration.
BOSTONIANS Shoes for Men
$10 Shoes
$6.65
The cow was purchased for $70 and weighed 500 pounds. Parts of the beef were sold to other fraternities, and the meat they feed on are on the trail of another cow
Kansas beats Drake, 41 to 18. E.C.
Quigley, of St. Marys was the referee
Continuing the policy of doing away with organization dances, student government and faculty representatives will be appointed who which was to have been an all-University affair, given by the sophomore class. The party will row be limited to 75 or 89 couples. Bay Treats, mannets, will attempt to sophomores will throw a mean shuffle.
That women are growing taller and heavier, is the opinion of Dr. R. Auit McKenzie, director of physical education, at the University of Pennsylvania.
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Learn Shorthand
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Complete $59.50
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers & Electricians
Repair Work, Especially
836 Mass. Phone 161
Special classes for K. U. students beginning Feb. 2. Make your arrangements now.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
---
For the First Time at $1.00 a pair
Sheer Chiffon Grenadine Hose
8 Facts about these 1.00 Hose
2. Durability.
1. Their strength
5. Picoted tops.
3. Exquisite sheerness.
4. Clear weave.
6. Beautiful shades.
7. French heels.
8. Cradle feet.
HARZFELD'S 12th & Oread
The house that advertising built...
You've seen it. It's not large. Nor is it small. It's just comfortable. Every line of its architecture shows the hand of a master. It is built of splendid, lasting materials. From cellar to attic it is perfect. It is completely equipped with modern labor and time saving devices—oil burner, washing machine, vacuum cleaner, electric irons, electric fans, etc. Everything needed to make living a pleasure is there.
It's the house that advertising makes possible. Everything in it from the asbestos shingles on the roof to the concrete foundation blocks is advertised—even the plan itself, made by a famous architect, can be bought for a nominal sum. And because so many people read the advertisements for the different things going into this house—because so many buy them—the price of this house is well within reach.
The advertisements make it possible for you to live better
---
MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1931
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Advanced Students to Be Presented in Recital
Program Includes Voice, Piano Violin, Cello and Organ Arrangements
A resuit will be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the university auditorium by the advanced student body. The program is to organ. The program is as follows:
Piano solos, "Caprice from 'Alecestes' by Jack" (Stiint-Seens), Kathleen Wheeler, "The Mourning of Gustaf Doughty", "Forest Murmur from the Gruna" (Lastt) Ruth Spindler; "Ballade in F Minor" (Chopin) Evelyn Wheeler; "Cocata" (Saint-Seens) Katherine Kurtine
Organ zones. "Prelude from First Organ Suite" (Rogers), "The Shepherd in the Fire" (Malling) Charles Willis and Matthew Minner (Boss) Raymond McNishue
Voice solos, *The Shepherdess* (MaceMorrochue) *Maurice Ericksen* (MaceMorrochue) *Ericksen Shleigh* (Kountz) *Lili Smith*; *Tu from" Masked Ball* (Viland) *Robu Scalari* (Lilo Walker) *Love Perla* (Scalarii) *Leo Walker*; *Perla Pray* from "Faunt" (Gaward) *Marlene Simmion*; *All Your Day* "Serena Knox"; *Cello solo*; "Meditation" from "Thia" (*Massent*) *Genieve Hargis*; *Knux*
CORNELIUS
SOCIETY
A buffet supper was held last night at the Gamma Phi Beta house. The host, Eric Hines, was a Calishan, Bill Cunningham, Vieba Bauer; Jerry Cookey, Ian Irwin, Nora Robertson, Max Berry, Al Trinkle Miller, Jack Merrison, Walt Sellers, Wayne Hemphill, George Brown, Albert Kottman, Arlec Simmons, Every Welch,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Breccan, of Olathe were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
John W. Shivley, laboratory instructor in journalism, was elected president of Cosmopolitan club last night. His resignation triggered the resignation of Earl Evans, 133.
Miss Frances Wilson was a guest a the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday for dinner.
Virginia Evans was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Sunday.
Margaret Schmoor, of Wichita, was a week-end guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday were Hugh Taylor, Pier Lancaster, Armand Bolen, Maxine Kidwell, Kieva, and Elain Davis of Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Capron, Miss Race City, Miss Carson City, Miss Clive City, and Miss Peterson and Miss E. C. Capron of Omaha, were guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sun Valley.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Sigma house were Virginia Cravens;
Mary Ann Little, Ted L. Johnson;
Harry West, Ted Cramer and Arnold
Gray; Kansas City at the
Christine Fins and Betty Nesh,
Lawrence.
Announcements
Clinton Your;
--of
Members of the Fencing club. The proofs of the picture will be at the meeting, Tuesday.
The executive council of W.S.G.A will not meet Tuesday evening. Fern Snyder, president.
By a vote of the faculty of the School of Law, all students who plan to attend the second semester, 1231, will be required to enroll Tuesday, Feb. 3. All enrolments must be completed on Friday by 8:30 Wednesday morning, Feb. 4. Assignments for the first day will be held in the Robert McNair board.
Reed Opens Final Drive Against Fund for Relief
Measure Would Give Federal Appropriations to Red
Cross
Washington, Jan. 13, —(UPI) The final administration drive against the use of federal funds for human relief would be extended today by Senator Reed, Republican, Pa Reed, speaking against the proposal to approve 25 million dollars to the Treasury. "We would wreck the Red Cross drive for a 10 million dollar relief fund."
The measure, introduced by minority members in the Legislature, amended the Interior department bill, was adopted Saturday, but is being reconsidered today following protesters who said they were not present when it was repassed. Repasage today is believed to be coming.
It had been reported that house leaders were prepared to offer a compen-sions, accepting the unentender if the lead is refinished, retains the amount of appropriations
Washington, Jan. 19, —UP) The determination of a senate majority to appropriate federal funds to relieve the unemployed was to be expressed again today.
Meanwhile in the house, Republican leaders finally are seeking means of satisfying the senate without offending President Hoover too greatly.
The senate which already has voted three times to appropriate federal funds for human relief was to vote again before 4 o'clock today on the $2,500,000 relief appropriation introduced as an amendment inside the interior department supply bill.
Leaders on both sides concede the senate intends to vote the appropriation despite the President's objections. The senate most recent funds to apply for these funds came Saturday when it voted $25,000,000 to the Red Cress relief fund.
News of Palatial Pound Cheers Canine Vagrants
Detroit — (UP) — There's going to be a great revival of popular feeling among the stray dogs of Detroit when the new dog gets around.
Formerly it was pretty hard on a jungle alley-running or a fluffy rooftop tent. But now the authorities, but the city has built a perfectly palatial pallet equipped with large windows and huge spaces, and windows enough to let every dog lie in his own patch of sun-
Even the "solitary" cells, designed for those inocrecible mutts who start war in the "bull-pen" are well-ventilated and lighted.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Colleges in Finland and Lapland are intended not to enlighten the people who attend them. Professor Prof. Donald Marsh, who studies adult education in those countries has
"Men and women come from the prisons during the summer months to college, where they learn colleges, which are supported by the government. The students sing, play games, and practice oratory, farming, and other activities. They are especially fond of singing in groups. "Femns express their apprehension." Professor March says.
K. U. Faculty Visitor to England Finds the Unemployment Problem Widespread
Take Snapshots at Midnight
Mr. Marsh, who was three months on his trip, went to Finland vail Huil, England, the Kiel canal, and the Baikal, the capital of Finland of a city of 200,000 population, and went from there by railroad to Reuniainen, at the end of the year, and north by auto over a new gravel road to Sodankylä, where he visited Bohusiris, a small fishing village, Trifona, a little Lapp fishing village on the Arctic ocean. Members of the group with which Professor Marsh traveled canvass ever to go through the region.
At the time they were in Triton all of the inhabitants were greatly excited because someone had just brought in the news that a whale had been seen near shore. All of the hardly learnable rules to see if they couldn't capture him.
"This little port of Trifona is open all the year," Professor Marsh reports, "while Helsington is, at the southern end, closed and parallel, is closed. This is owing to the fact that the Gulf Stream flows past the northern part of the penin-
Beyond the Arctic Circle Mr. Marsh and his party were able to take skis at midnight, for it was daylight all night long.
"The midnight sun produces a peculiar effect." Mr Marsh relates, "he was among the earliest to quote, which were of the Paul Bunyin variety, who were so bourbon that they must have been from Kentucky."
Lumbering is Chief Industry
"The chief industry in the southern port of Finland, we found, is lumbering. The country is covered with forests and boreals, birches, and there are many lakes and rivers. The Firma call their country 'Finnish wood.' In reality there are more than 40,000. Our train burned wood, and we had to stop frequently to take on lumber. We have a great addition to hamburg, which is under government control, there is considerable dairying and manufacturing industries, and we are one of the principal products."
Professor Marsh confessors to having had five meals a day while in Finland, and having again at 9, he says, "simple food for the most part—bone, cheese, milk."
Taking a Funish bath was another of his experiences while in the countryside. He had to wash his baths are very strenuous for those who are not used to them. The pro-
posal is that they be washed.
"Stones are heated in a little cabin near a lake or stream, and they turn to steam and fill the whole butt. The bathers lie down on shelves built along the side of the cabin and sub-underneath them, branches to make the heat take further effect. When they have had enough, they run out and jump into the water."
Fims Interested in Games
"The Fins attribute the prowess of their athletes, including Nuri, to this custom," Mr. Marah says. "They are
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S-u-i-t-s
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JANUARY CLEARANCE S-A-L-E
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game. With coach at Tufus, he created widespread interest by instituting a policy under which the football squad is not in scrimmage between games.
which is still preserved to some extent includes wide belts with daggers, and shoes turned up at the tips."
$33_{3}^{1}\%$
50%
Professor Marah was impressed by the hard struggle which the Lappas, who live in the barren northern part of Europe, have undergone to "the climate is extreme, both in summer and winter, and there is frost every month in the year, which makes it impossible to raise vegetation from rock and from fishing and raising reindeer.
Campus Comment
D-i-s-c-o-u-n-t The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
the toll taken by tuberculosis and intestinal disorders, the Lapps are a capable and stolical people."
25%
greatly interested in games. In the summer months they hold many contents in sports such as swimming, boating, and rowing.
Among the people's colleges that Mr. Marsh visited was the one at Labt, Finland, the oldest and largest college in Sweden, staying for two weeks at the international people's college at Elnsrue, Denmark, scene of Shakespeare's "Hamlet." He also stopped at Saxonburg, Germany, to see the college
"The nationalistic spirit is highly developed in Finland. From 1140 to 1300, it was the most powerful nation which held the cultural foundations of Finland; and from 1899 to 1917, to Russia. At the time of the Russian Empire, the people of Germany to break loose from Russia, and since then also has been trying to reconstruct itself. The Fins are insisting on the use of Finnish in their schools, a language which is unrelated to any other language."
While Professor Marsh was in the country 10,000 Lapuans came down to Helimfuns and forced the community to leave the parliament to leave the country.
Harvard Backheld Coach Never Played Football
"The national costume of the people
Reindeer Are Tame in Winter "The reindeer run wild in the summer, but in the winter they eat from log ricks in which the farmers have stored. These animals furnish food and transportation a la Santa Claus.
Our comment on the seizure of the AI Capone records implicating Chicago officials and members of congress is that it's interesting, and that may be all that is ever said of it.
"On the whole the Laps are an unhealthy race. They suit runners from the lowlands to the highlands when they must burn oil most of the day—it light in January and autumn, but dark in afternoon—and from the exposure incidental to a rigorous climate. In spite of that, the Laps are still popular."
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 19—(UF)—A man who never has played football will be backfield coach at Harvard next season.
He is Arthur G. Sampon, former head coach of heath and backfield coach in Chicago, who has been named as an assistant to Eddie Casney, now Harvard head coach.
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Though never a football player Sampson has been a close student of the
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. JANUARY 19. 1931
Kansas to Clash With Cornhuskers Here This Evening
Game to Decide Ownership of First Place Rank in Big Six
EDGE TO JAYHAWKERS
Probable starting lineup for tonight's game:
game:
Kansas
Bushup
O'Leary
W. Johnson
Cox
Page
Nebraska
Davey
Pisher
Mackay
Hoku
Koster
The Jayhawker and the Cornbushaker basketball quintets will clash tonight in Lawrence to see which team can rightfully lay claim to the sole possession of first place. Each. Each has a record of two victories and no defeats in conference play.
Kansas, however, has the better season record of the two. In downing the Aggies Saturday night, Coach Allen's varsity team won its eight consecutive victory, and established a record of not having lost a 1900-51 games since the start of the game in the University of Washington on the coast in intersectional games.
Both teams scored victories over the week-end, the already alluded to win for Agile and Aggie outfit, although the Manhattans were favorites to win before the game. The Rockets can only boast of an unimpressive victory from the Okazaki.
Huskers Depend on Three
Nebraska tonight will depend mostly on Fisher, Maclay, and Kokul. All are experienced men. Hokuf has gained much recognition as a guard, and Fisher has taken a bit of the spotlight with the Big Six by his forward abilities.
In Macau, Nehaska has last year's all-Big Six first team center. This key is an excellent jumper and a creek basket ever, against another man who may replace him as the best conference center. Bill Johnson. The Jawkower student team outjumping Cronkite, the tallest of all Big Six court players. Johnson's abilities do not stop at jumping either; for a smart floor man and a deadly basket.
To Be Battle of Stars
The other four men who will help carry the burden of the Kauais attack are Bishop, O'Leary, Cox and Page—four trust hardwood court players who glad to have under their colors. To spend time trying to praise the playing ability of any one of these stars would be nothing more than repetition. All o the court superstars have been use these veterans verifying the action o these veterans
Tonight's contest may rightfully be claimed a battle between all-Big Stars. On the Kansas team there is Bishop, all-Big Six forward, and Cox all-Big S6 guard; and representing the pivot position there are two defensive intruders able to so many outstanding court personalities in one conflict.
In forecasting tonight's winner, it can be said that Kansas will win by at least 12 points and gain undisputed control of first place in the Big Six. Kansas is fifth and fourth in the season in third place, one place below Coach Allen's five.
In comparing the relative strength of the two teams, one might take into consideration as the basis of comparison, the power of the team that crowned the Sooners by a 44-22 score, while Nebraska had an uphill fight to down a stubborn Oklahoma five-36, 30-28 the scores tend to show that the Jay-Hawks built勇猛 offensively.
Running Score
--when the hearing re-opened, Dr. Hugh Eckonen, of Grat-Zeppelin fame, testified. He gave in at his opinion that the crew had to increase the ability of the ship to keep an even keel, due partly to loss of gas through a turmog gas bag and partly to rain, both of which increased the weight of the boat or reduced its tensions, and forced her down.
The Kansas Agile-K. U. basketball game Saturday night was another of those exceptionally close games that so often occur when these teams are competing for the following "running score" of the game, one can see that the score was especially close in the first half, giving the lead to first one team and then the
Kansas
Kansas Aggie First Half
1— O'Leary
1— O'Leary
1— Bishop
7 — O'Leary
8 — Cox
10 — Cox
12 — Bishop
14 — Johnson
16 — O'Leary
18 — Bishop
2. Cronkite
4 — Skradkha
5 — Skradkha
7 — Skradkha
8 — raiga
9 --- Cronkite
11 --- Anker
13 --- Wiggins
20—Bishop
12 — Johnson
23 — O Leary
25 — Bashop
28 — O Leary
28 — Hale
Second Half
19—Cox
11—Cox
12—O'Layry
13—O'Layry
17—Bishop
17—Bishop
ALLPHIN TO HAVE TUMBLING EXHIBITION BETWEEN HALVES
11 - Nigma
12 - Wigram
13 - Nigma
14 - Vola
15 - Nigma
16 - Nigma
17 - Nigma
18 - Aster
9 - Nigma
Coach Herbert Allbitt announced this morning there would be a tumbling exhibition between the halves of the Kansas-Nebraska game tonight on the home court. The exhibition will be live, from 10am, pyramids, and individual aerobics.
Members of the team who will take part in the exhibition are Jay Plumlee, Jason Kidd, Chris Burchfield and Harold Poters, Leonard Wolfe, Donald Roney and Lee Furneau. Dr. Evans will play both sides.
27—Cromkitter
29—Nigro
Kansas Prepares for Meet
Swimming Team To Contest Kansas
Associate Edwards
Aggies, February 7
The swimming team is now preparing for a meet with the Kansas Aggies which will take place Feb. 7 in Robin- on, overnight.
Without a doubt it will be a close contest as the Aggies have all of their letterman from last year back. They also have the use of what freshman ma-
The strength of their team cannot fully be estimated since they have not had any meets this year. Kansas has won both wives and has been victorious in both.
The most outstanding man for the Aggies will be Capt. Alonzo Lambertson of Fairview. He is the son of Reprepe- nant Browder and first congressional district of Kansas.
Crash of R-101 Is Unsolved
Two Months of Investigation Fail to Show Cause
London. — (UP) — The cause of the disaster to the world's largest airship R-101, is still a mystery, although most months have passed since it occurred.
For two of those three months an investigation into the cause of the accident has been conducted without delay, but through evidence so far has revealed.
1. That the airship was insufficiently tested before the flight to India started.
2. That there were defects in it when it made ten minutes before it left Carington.
It was in the early hours of Oct. 4 that the R-101 lifted on flames on a plane carrying a flight to India, causing the death of 46 of her 34 passengers and crew. Of the eight survivors, two died later. One was a girl added to the R-101, thereby making her the largest airship in the world at the time. The plane cladded that in her flight across England and at the moving-mast at Cardington, the P-101 had a distinct downward angle.
An official public inquiry was opened at the Institute of Civil Engineers, on Oct. 28.
The inquiry was adjourned Nov. 1 to permit further expert investigation and experiments with a model of the R-101. It resumed its hearing Dec. 3
Intramurals
E. R. Eblel, intramural manager, has announced that the first round of the intramural handball singles must be completed by Tuesday, Jan. 20, and the first round of the doubles must be combined. The third round must be placed in the intramural result box by 9 a.m. the following morning.
--wading, leading the attack with nine, and a good field goal from a frequent Aigle threat, and chanced the game in the last four minutes of play when Frost Cos, veterian枪火, fired a few shots at center. Center was followed by goals by O'Leary and Bishop and the game.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
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Big Six Forecast Favors Jayhawks for Championship
General Electric
Kansas City, Jan. 10- (UP) - Games in the Big Six conference played during the first two weeks of the season, one of the basketball upset of season, the other of conference season.
The Missouri Tigers, fighting dee-
derly to win, 29 to 18 from the lone
defender in the game. The conference sensation of the week was a strong performer, but defiant the Kansas Agile Wolverine 47 is 29 the same night, gave added strong
championship predictions to the Law
Desperate Fight of Tigers With Iowa State Is Sensational
Game Seems Fair Forecast
(GGIES SECOND BEST
With Tom Bishop, sensational for-
ward, leading the attack with steve
fold goals, the lathrop goes.
Refrigerators
will play a large part in deciding conference standings. The Angers agreed by Nigro, powerful forward, were picked from the state on the possible contenders for the top spot. It was their best Saturday night and it was not good enough to stole the Kansas
O'Leary and Bishop and the game was over.
Nebraaska is still undefeated, having taken games from Mississippi and Oklahoma in the last three games pressed by the two defeated Sooners in their game Saturday night and dugged out the fourth quarter of a strong finish for Mayer. Oklahoma's star guard, has been taken out of his playoff contract.
Kansas on the other hand, had no trouble with Oklahoma holding a 23 point margin at the end of the game, and Jackson substituted taking their chances.
iowa State Fades
Iowa State, before falling victim to the Missouri quintet, quitter 20 to 18 T-SN night, looked to be one of the best in the conference. Oklahoma handily, with roadcap and Hawk showing as their only threat. The Cyclones, however, went down before a Missouri team and in defeat virtually eliminated as title contender.
Tonight the Kansas five internants from the Nebraska town hope at lancew. If the internants do not doubt that they will, the conference will be in Lawrence when the conference ends.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
BIG SIX CONFERENCE
Kansas          3        1        0    1001     Op. Pt.
Texas           3        1        0    1001     Op. Pt.
Kansas Aggies   1        1        1900     60      57
Kansas Aggies   1        1        1900     60      57
Missouri         1        1        111      82      55
Minnesota         1        1        111      82      55
| | W | L | Cs | Pos |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oldham | 1 | 2 | 23 | 16 |
| Glenfield | 1 | 1 | 10 | 9 |
| Dale | 1 | 1 | 42 | 46 |
| Dalke | 1 | 1 | 42 | 75 |
| Washington | 1 | 2 | 68 | 74 |
Tongchun  Nibuakua vs. Kimaz at Lawrence
Thursday  Kimaz vs. Kimaz at Arms at
Maryland  Oklahoma vs. Kimaz, Arms at
Maryland  Cleveland vs. Largemouth at Omaha,
one conference.)
Toughtigh - Cragmith vs. Maragette at Malwyn
and Marmalade at St. Louis.
Drone vs. Drake at Gornell or Atlas.
Sadler - Cragmith vs. Iowa St. at Ouchta
and Alma at Ouchta. Oakhatta vs. O Akers
vs. St. Louis U. at St. Louis.
Baltimore    W      2     L   Pct 19   Op. Pre
Boston       W      3     L   Pct 18   Op. Pre
Kansas City  W      2     L   Pct 18   Op. Pre
Milwaukee    0     1     0.000   29    61
Minnesota    1     0     1.000   29    61
Oklahoma    0     1     0.000   50    41
Oregon    0     1     0.000   50    41
KANSAS CONFERENCE
MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE
Tonight Bethany vs. Southwestern at Winfield
(non-conference.)
W | K | w | k | Pr | Op | Pt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
Wilkes | 2 | 0 | 1 | 000 | 63 | 84 |
Pitbisham | 2 | 0 | 1 | 000 | 63 | 84 |
Wouldham | 1 | 2 | 333 | 85 | 84 |
Wouldham | 1 | 2 | 333 | 85 | 84 |
Hra | 2 | 0 | 122 | 112 | 110 |
Trainster | 2 | 0 | 122 | 112 | 110 |
CENTRAL CONFERENCE
Thursday- Kansas Wesleyan vs. Rakhtam in Kansas City, (non conference). Friday-McKinney vs. Oklahoma in Omaha. Saturday-Kansas Wesleyan vs. St. Mary's at St. Mary's.
Sport Shots
[non-conference.]
Toronto - Windsor vs. C. of E. at Emporia.
Thunderstorms - Southwest vs. Friends U. at Westfield.
[non-conference.]
--the shot good, K. U, meet Nebraska tonight, and it is a positive fact that Coach Allen's诲 does not wish his diplomatic delegate of referee coaches.
Tonight, Richmond vs. Southwestern at Winnipeg
(main conference.)
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 No Advance in Prices
THUR.-FRI.
Thursday - Raintree vs. Forests U. at Win
Sail, (www.raintree.com)
Thursday - Swartspruit vs. Friends U. at Win
Sail, (www.raintree.com)
Saturday - Waltham vs. Pittsburg Teachers,
PATEE
Saturday - Wichita vs. Pittsburg Teachers, a
Pittsburgh.
The only two sophomore regulars in the Kansas and Kansas Aggie teams were Jeff Kinney, four, and committing four personal, Skrudek, Aggie forward, went out early in the first period. Johnson, elongated Jay-Kinney, headed toward near the middle of the second period.
Mr. Crinkle and Mr. Johnson meet in the center of the court. Sad Mr. Crinkle asks, "Who is the artist of jumping?" Mr. Quigley tossed the ball up and the Aggie center hit the ether with his hardy hand. Oh, that's a great trick! And sure enough they do, Crokette outpumped Bill twice. To defend his team, Mr. Crinkle says K. U. reporter. Croklette isn't six-six, he confessed, he's only a little better than six-four. Sombody's been spread-out.
Bishop and O'Leary were all over the court Saturday night playing their best game of the season. Incidentally they both played a good floor game, too. They were on it most of the time. Tom watched the fray with a bruised elbow.
The Angie roots, it might be said, even potent factors in the defeat of Kansas and one point looked as if it might decide the game, the cheering stands gave coy cry. He responded by giving a big bang to his knees in Kansas a free throw, and Cox made
Barthelmess
"DAWN PATROL"
Now Richard Barthelness THE LASH THE GREATEST OF ALL BARTHELME HIS MOST COLORFUL ROLE
—added—
Fable - Topics
Ripley - News
Mary Astor - Fred Hohler
Marion Nixon - James Rennie
T. C. Bishop hit the floor so many times Saturday night that he reminded everyone of his real, real. Everytime he hit the timber, it was almost a sure guess to say that he was through for the evening. But not until tomorrow that memory smile. Some Agie fans were willing to bet that hed hung out loud and loved the game, particularly in theAgie cheering scene.
There ought to be a Big Six ruling to give a man credit for assisting another in scoring. If they were done, *Tristy* Cox would be at the top of the list of mentors in mental in many seores. He is an excellent dribler, clever with the ball, and has an unerring eye in finding glory in working constantly with the other four men on the court. Other players seek individual glory, and when they do achieve it, usually it is at the top of the list and man and the school they "represent."
ANOTH YOU WILL NOT MISS "THE CRIMINAL CODE" WITH WALTER HUSTON
Johnson was guarded so closely while he was in there that it was rather difficult for him to find breathing space.
The Agnes looked as if they were ready for a rough game when they turned the ball over. The knee knee pads it wasn't exactly a tea party at that. The officials called on them.
Nigro was the star for the Aggies He isn't what he's reputed to be, he's better.
Cox was captain of the Jayhawk team Saturday night. Contrary to expectations, he did not captain. So for this season "Fresh" and Tom Bishop have alternated in captainship.
The lead changed hands nine times in the first half. Heart beats increased approximately the same number of times. Nobody fainted though. Paintea, with a contract, would have to put a bandage on his face to miss a second of the game.
J. K.
Our local broadcast says that Kansas will win over Nebraska tonight by 12 points or more.
Limber, (Lancashire) Eng, Jan. 19—(UP)-Alphea also is 125 years old Mrs. Mary Ann Smith still rises at 8 hours and performs her house hold duties.
Want Ads
--and all the trimmings at astonishing prices.
Our breadfasts are better than the best.
TO RENT to men: Large and sunny steam heated room in choice residence. Call 1871. -94
WANT to rent housekeeping room.
Call Ross, 2298 R. —92
FOR RENT: Furnished suite, with or without sleeping porch, rooms large, South front, may be taken singly, Ms. Warren, 1309 Ohio Street. — 93
LOST. Lower part of green Sheafier pen. Phone 639. Foline Eppstein. -33
FOR RENT. 2 single rooms for girls for
1328 Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Henderson.
-82
FOR RENT to boys: Two single and
two double rooms. Both furnace and
gas heat. Modern convenience. 1134
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RENT: Large South double room
4 FOR KEEP. of k BACK. U. Only $16, *Mod-
ern home. Bath on same floor. Phone
3088. 1255 Vt. —96
FOR RENT. Rooms for girls. Daily maid service. 1205 Kentucky. Phone 1386. —96
LOST: Black leather bilfold containing about $2.25 on Campus. 1001 Miss. Call 2479R. — 83
ROOMS for girls: In comfortable home at 1229 Penn. Street. - $3
ROOMS for girls; Attractive rooms
Modern home. All conveniences.
One-half block from Campus. 1218
Mississippi. Phone 1338. — 95
ROOFS for three University women—seniors or juniors preferred. Room, breakfast, one special dinner each day. 1343 Tenn. Phone 171 W. – 93
FOR SALE: Good Precision instrument set No. 23 and a slide rule at a bargain. 800 Mass. Phone 85.
APPLICATION pictures only $1.50.
Supplying for teaching or business purpose
or any other application. Made from any size photo.
Felder P. Webb, 140 Vernonirmont
Gustafson
Optometrist
Our selection of foods is not equaled by any one in the city. And our quality is excellent.
PINK-GOLD FRAMES
For Your Lenses
$5.00 to $10.00
THE
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Harry's Lunch
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Today Tuesday Wednesday
At the Dickinson Quality Theatres
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Those Two "Caught Short" Gals are back again!!!
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The funniest picture made by the funniest pair on the screen—those "Caught Short" gals
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Wednesday
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MARLENE DIETRICH in "THE BLUE ANGEL"
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6
Weather Continued fair tonight and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
jay hawk *weavers*
the Sooner mat-
men at Norman to-
night.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Pinchot Attacks Utility Interests in Inaugural Talk
Many Consider Governor's Address as Presidential Bid in 1932
BEGINS SECOND TERM
Harriburgh, Pa., Jan. 20—(UP)—In what many persons considered a bid for the presidency in 1832, Gilford Pinchot, in his inaugural address as governor toy attacked the public utility interests and taxes on labor; he wielded fabric of political corruption; the underworld and the protected racketer:
He asserted public utilities were attempting to undermine the federal government and substitute 'an invisible government to control the entire nation.'
"Here in Pennsylvania a carefully planned, elaborately financed and powerfully directed attack on the rule of the people under the law has made Pennsylvania the most corrupt state government by the public utilities for government by the people. It is not contained in Pennsylvania for not a single state in the Union is free to operate."
"Two forces are struggling for control of the government of the United States," Pinchot said. "One fight is the open and has done so since the fall of former President Bill Clinton, under over a 'central purpose is to control the government and so prevent it from protecting the people against munifold extortions which take匀ity from the breadwinners and threaten millions of mollars each year."
'Have Mercenaries'
"The captains of the undercover army engaged in this raid upon our form of government, like the captains of the police, and the politicians, have their mercenaries, politicians who procure men to debauch the ballot, vote thieves who nullify the franchise of honest citizens, political prisoners, or war for cash boards in use to crook elections, public service commissions that listen complacently to their master's voice; they are the机动军械s for combat and powerless. Back of the public ufficialities in their attack on our American form of government is the whole fabric of political corruption the undersiders of high and low degree."
Pinchot reiterated his stand in favor of prohibition, saying it "is well known not only that I believe in obeying and enforcing the 18th Amendment because it is the right of all to be a supporter of the amendment itself this administration will be dry."
Unemployment Committee Appointed
The governor, who is entering his second term, pointed out that he had appointed a committee on unemployment to investigate the causes and effects of the business depression and to form a commission. A convene plan will be laid before the government, he said.
For Pennsylvania Pinchot pledged: a road building program; revision of the public service laws; equalization of taxation to lift the burden from the needy; training new man; to prevent the unfair use of labor injuries; to obtain old age pensiones; abolishment of the coal and iron police and replacement by officers selected and commanded by the com-mittee and paid by it at company expense.
Cyclones Chances with Jayhawks Wane When Hawk Sprains Ankle
Ames Star Guard Injurer
Ames, Jan. 20—(UP) Iowa State's chances of tackling Kansas in the third Big Six basketball game here Thursday night wened today when it became known that Dick Hewk, star guard of Iowa City will be out of the game.
Hawk sprained his ankle in the Missouri fractus and the college physician said today his play this week would be impossible.
Intensive drilling on defensive tactics and backcourt play were the main parts of the today's practice.
MISS HOOPES WILL SPEAK TO KANSAS AUTHOR'S CLU
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoeps of the department of English will speak before the Kansas Author's club in Topsika or Jan 30. Miss Hoeps' misses will be or will be held at the club in their annual meeting on Jan 30 and 31. Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art here is head of the dramatic department of Fine Arts and it is a member of the School of Fine Arts is at the head of the Fine Arts department.
W S G A. Meeting Postponed
The executive council of W.S.G. will not meet tonight as scheduled, dt to the proximity of finals. The no-zoom meeting will be held Feb. 16.
CUBAN PRESIDENT PREDICTS EARLY REVIVAL IN BUSINES
Havana, Jan. 20, —UP). An early business revival in Cuba, where national finance were said to be the best option for the country, Gerardo Machado, in an hour's discussion of the Cuban internal situation today, with Karl A. Bielck, president of Havana.
The Cuban president analyzed the difficulties facing the republic and did not under-estimate him. He said that he retreated from his return, were basically communal.
Explosion of Bombs Kills Two at Buenos Aires
Shells Thrown in Important Railway Stations of
City
Buenos Aires, Jan. 20—(UP) The explosion of bombs on three railway stations in Buenos Aires today caused wide alarm and a dozen casualties.
Police information from the scene of bombing, which were widely separated, reported only two persons dead and only one person were killed and many injured.
One bomb exploded in Constitution station, one of the most important rail stations on the island, and another in a subway at the west station and a third at the Pacific station in Palermo. Palermo is one of the most modern of the English cities with a large English and American population.
The local Y.W.C.A. has received word from the national organization that the European Union's support for Europe will be held this year beginning June 10 and continue until Sept. 30.
Y. W. to Hold Pilgrimage
University May Have Representative to Travel in Europe
This tour will include most of the countries of Europe, with the possibility of meeting students from each country and traveling with them. As much of the time as is possible, the group on the pilgrimage, which will be limited to ten students, must also come as to come in closer contact with the people of other countries.
It is possible that the University may be able to have a representative, and Williams, W.Y.C.W.A., executive secretary immediately, so that names may be cut into the pilgrimage committee in lieu of the nominees. The cost of the entire trip is $750.
DEAN LYMAN, OF NEBRASKA.
STOPS HERE AFTER MEETIN'
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931
Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the School Pharmacy and head of the department of pharmacology at Nebraska, returned Saturday from Hot Springs, Ark., with Dean L. P. Murphy to attend a symposium at the University of Kansas, and visited the School of Pharmacy and de-
Both men had been attending a meeting of the colleges of pharmacy of this district, which includes Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, and Nebraska.
These rebus plates are only a part of a collection of 10,000 composed of diverse materials and costs of arms as a design; pictorial bookplates; plates which belonged to celebrated men; dramatic plates, that portrayed their profession; and plates by famous artists. There are other plates which can be used in children's plates and institutional plates.
The collection which is called the Di Arthur Wellington Clark Memorial collection of bookplates is described in Miss Carrie M. Watson's article in the
No.92
Kebus Bookplates Picture Personal Names; Clark Collection in Watson
A bear walking across a library table among some books pictures Mr. Frank House Bae's name. Above the bear is Shakespeare phrase, "A very gentle man." The Alonzo Tower used a castle tower in his design. A cupid as an arrow-smith pictures J. W. Arrowwitt's name. Fíxte Grabue, whose Dutch name means to dig, prefer his bookplate to dog mandigging near a Ducet windmill.
Hoover Endorses Prohibition Stand in Recent Report
If one is interested in knowing how to picture his name in a book plate an inspection of the rebus book plates in public libraries will furnish some very good examples.
Conger and Orcutt to Play
The rebus bookplates, on display near the main desk in Watson, illustrate Thomas Jefferson's love of Libris meaning out of the library, or among the books of, a certain person. Jda Adler picture an eagle framed with a crescent moon; his man name meaning cage. Mr William Dogbear illustrates his name with a dog with the phrase, "Always Faithful."
A bookplate is a personal mark which the owner of a book uses to designate its ownership. A reub bookplate is a personal mark first or last name of some individual.
Washington, Jan. 20. (UPI)—President Hoover today took a position strongly behind continuing the eight-year extension of his bison administration as now administered, and declared himself for more efficient enforcement in his message transmitting the Wickersham report to Congress. So far as President Hoover's influence is concerned, he has firmly been the eighteenth amendment or else repudiate his leadership. Hoover registered strong approval of his revision of it as recommended by a majority of the commissioners in any revision of it as recommended by a majority of the commissioners in regulating prohibition.
President Says Republicana Must Support Dry Law or Lose Him
At the same time the President brought serious objections to the proposed revised constitutional amendment to the law that would require bade with congress the authority over prohibition. A belief that this changed from the general tenor of the Constitution is evident in Hoover. He said it was a temperate and judicial presentation and should stimulate the "Clarification of public opinion" and the advancement of public thought."
Washington, Jan. 20, (UOP)—President Hoover this morning discussed with the cabinet the report of Wickersham commission given him yesterday. The letter of transmisal which will accompany it when turned over to Connolly has been sent to the meeting. The discussion was detailed and meeting lasted 45 minutes.
President Hoover expressed accord with the opinions of the Wickerman report against repeal of the eighteenth amendment today with the report to Congress. "The commission by a large majority does not agree that the amendment as method of cure of inherent abuses of liquor traffic." Hoover stated, "I'm in accord with this."
Time of Ise's Talk Changed Because
Due to a contact with the final ex-education schedule Friday morning, Mrs. Jebb announced her talk, "The Farm Depression," at 11:15 instead of 11:10, as she previously told the university department of architecture will give his first talks in the series, "Training for Farmers."
Should Clarify the Public
Following the celestial travelogue feature which will be broadcast at 9 p.m. tonight over KIPRU. Miss Oceuth will play from the "Ole Sheese" will play from the "Ole Sheese"
Many methods were used in Europe to produce the designs of the book-film cell. The paper was used. It was later supervised by the copperplate. Now all of the modern photographic methods of reproduction are used, zinc bars are called, zinc films.
AGAINST ANY REVISION
Graduate Magazine for March 1928. Dr Arthur Clarke's book, Alfred Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, a newly head of the art department at the University gave the collection to serve as a memorial.
Rebus bookplates are now rare. It was the fashion for a time in Europe where books were printed in a bookplate. But now it is hard to find any bookplates of this character. Bookplates of other types are also being used less and less. For this reason the bookplate is now in Washoe literally printless. No more value can be set on it.
Doctor Clark spent forty years collecting the plates. He was a doctor in Lawrence for thirty years. He was a stoic teacher, and he collected of them. In a directory of Bookplate Artists, he says of himself, "I work in pen and ink I do not work for pay." It was largely by means of coin exchange. His exchanges included plates from Germany, Spain, Italy, France, England, Holland, Wales, Norway, Sweden, Russia, Austria, Belgium, Switzerland, Hungary, and all of the United States.
Doctor Clark took his final degrees from the University of Kansas and was residing in Lawrence at the time of his death in 1927.
Some of these were received as gifts. Doctor Clark devoted some of his time to painting and was skillful in pen and ink, which he copied enoughee in paintings and etchings.
Rifle Team Places Second
Men's Squad to Enter Another Meet to Be Held This Week
The Kansas riffle team placed second in a telegraphic metch held last week Minnesota carried away the honors with a total of 3,845 points, while Oklahoma scored 6,125 points. Other teams represented were John Hopkins, and Lehigh.
The members of the Kansas squid are Captain John Frei, Beardance, Taylor, Mandoj, Calhoun, Sherman, Lane, Cook, Wakely and Cieber. Another meet to be held this week with Kannan, Rose Polytechnic, Rose Polytechnic, and Cincinnati.
Four Graduating Cadet Officers to Be Honorec
Four cadet officers of the ROOTC unit who have completed the work given at the University in military training will be honored and will be will honored by a regimental review and parade by the ROOTC unit athletic field south of the gymnasium.
To Be Given Regimental Review and Parade Wednesday by R.O.T.C.
The officers of the regiment for this review and parade will be held at Cedar Creek, Cedar Creek, Cedar Creek Everett Everet; acting regimental adjutant, Cadet Capt Hartman Butter Henry; acting regimental commander, Cadet Capt Maurie Lamp; battalion commander, first battalion, Cadet Capt
The four cadets who are completing (their R.O.T.C. work at the end of) this semester are Cadet Col. George E. Berg, Hugh W. Whitale, and Henry Gould. Henry Gould, Capt. William W. Whitae. Cadet Colonel Berg will receive his commission as second lieutenant in the engineer upon completion of his internship. Cadet Gould has completed his camp requirement and will receive his commission as second lieutenant in the engineer. Cadet White and Whitae also receive their commissions at the end of the semester as second lieutenants in the coat artillery reserve. These commissions will be presented after Jan. 29. These commissions are granted upon completion of the work in military science and tactics irrespective of the work toward a degree in the University.
Battalion commander, second battalion, Cadet Major Floyd Gildisky, regimental color sorgeant, Cadet Technical St. George Denning, regimental color sorgeant, Cadet Staff St. Charles Wagstaff, Cadet Staff St. Van A. Goodhill, Cadet Staff St. Van A. Goodhill, Cadet Staff St. R. E. Johnson, and Color St. Eric L. Nye.
Corporations Are Attacked
If this investigation establishes that they are unlawfully organized, the resolution provides that an ouster suit shall be started against them immediately. The ousted party steps from being taken to prevent them from engaging in further activity."
Topoki, Jan. 20. -(UP) -The House of Representatives of the Kansas legislature today launched a blow at farm subsidy reform. It adopted a resolution offered by Representative Kramer, directing the attorney general to investigate the status of such corporations and determine whether they are lawfully organized.
Farm Organizations Operating in State to Be Investigated
Washington, Jan. 20—(UP) The United States imported $280,097,000 more gold in 1300 than was exported, the commerce department announced today. Total exports for the year were $544,053,000 Silver exports for the year totaled $41,453,000 while imports were valued at $42,752,000.
IMPORTS OF GOLD FOR U.S. TOTAL MORE THAN EXPORTS
Michigan sky to Wisconsin.
Washington, Jan. 20. The nomination of the Senate today considered the nominee of Charles E. Mitchell, as minister to Liberia.
All students wishing to make appointments for interviews should see Mr. Paul Malone, in 118 west Administration building.
Mitchell May Be Minister
Students interested in working with the packing industry after their graduation, will have the opportunity to join the Mect Packing Institute in connection with the University of Chicago Law. Resumes on Wednesday, Jan. 21.
Hoover to Dedicate Memorial
Packer to Interview Students
"Hover to Dedicate Memorial
Washington, Jan. 20 —(UOP)—Hover
will dedicate the Harding memorial at
Marion Cemetery after the
month of May this year.
Send the Daily Kausan home.
Temporary Group Completes Report for Local N.S.F.A.
Joint Committee Draws Uj Recommendations for Membership
PLAN ORGANIZATION
The temporary committee appointed by the Men's Student Council and the WSGA to draw up recommendations for a new campus plan, required joint approval on plans, organization, delegation of powers and membership, have completed their report.
The committee, composed of Laine Dwain, Frances Schwab, Fern Snyder, and Michael Kernnell, Mouser will submit the following report for the joint approval
Recommendations for membership—managing editor of University Daily Kanan; representative of Delta Sigma Tau; member of Owl society; president of the Sigma fraternity; class; president and vice president of the sophomore class; business manager of the Jayhawk; president of the Men's Club; office chief; three members of the W.S. 2A, and three members of the Men's Student Council, acting as the executive committee; and two members, representatives at large to be appointed by the university.
Recommendations for plan of organization and delegation of power are as follows: six representatives of the two councils will form the executive committee; one representative of the president of each council. Powers granted to the local N.S.F.A. committee will be vested in the joint action of the Merz's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. The whole local N.S.F.A. committee will serve as chairman from the executive committee
In the interest of promoting enthusiasm among the men and women students a co-chairmanship is suggested. The two joint councils will approve membership of the local N.S.F.A. committee. Due to the newness of the organization, the committee will advise the two councils adopt the above proposals by Joint resolution and if the committee progresses with sufficient results, it will be passed insuring its permanency.
Head of Navy Wants Peace
Admiral Pratt Expresses Hope For Limiting War Before Conference
Washington, Jan. 20. (UP) — The directing head of the American navy, Admiral William V. Pratt, expressed to Mr. Obama the significance of his conference on the cause and cure ternational fighting, although he offered no prospect that markat in presiding over the meeting.
In a lengthy paper he touched on many phases of the world's affairs and painted a picture in which the advance of modern science and dark background of human passions Praft praised the accomplishment of the London and Washington conferences; lamented the failures of zone nations; warned that "terrorists" and bitterly attacked communism
CONTINUED CLEAR WEATHER IS PREDICTED BY HAMRICI
Kansas City, Jan. 20.—(UP) Another day and night of clear weather and temperate temperatures by A. M. Hartman, weather observer Kansas City and weather continuity to cling to its mild weather despite disturbances today in the great lakes area
There are 12 inches of snow in upper New York state, and light snowfall was observed on the east side north central Me. The highest temperature a year ago today was 17 degrees C.
No sub-temperatures have been recorded her this year, although winter has passed the halfway mark. In August, winter is about one-half over Jan. 15.
The mid-week forecast is generally fair, with moderate temperatures for the remainder of the week.
Engineers Review Semester
The work of the past semester will be reviewed and a new calendar formed at a meeting of the student branch of the Society of Mechanical Engineers which will be held at 7:30 this evening in room 210. Marvin hall, with a class of students coming semester, and will receive the report of the financial statement.
May Take Semitic Languages
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — The University of Missouri has joined that small group of American schoolers offered the first language courses, all include in its curriculum courses in Arabic, hieroglyphic Egyptian, Assyrian and other Semitic languages. These courses, which are offered through the university's admissions office, prepare students for work in the more specialized schools.
FOUR PAGES
DOCTOR NAISMITH WILL GIVE LECTURE SERIES OVER KMBQ
Prof. James Naimah inventor of basketball, will deliver a series of lectures on the evolution of the game at KMRC at Kansas City. The first of the series will be covered next Fri.
The lecture series will include 13 talks, one every week, on the history and the rules of the game, and during the tournament the Nazism will describe the modern game as he sees it played in the A A U tournament next March.
Paul Blanshard to Speak at Noon Luncheon Forum
Racketeering, High and Low,
Subject of Speech Scheduled
for Tomorrow
Mr. Blanhard will not only open upon rocketing of gangsters, but also upon high finance, advertising, land gambling and politics, and will continue to exude deodexion of the American spirit. At 8 tomorrow evening, Blanhard will speak before the University club in a lecture on his book, *Organizer*. In his talk, Mr. Blanhard will give some of his experiences that he could not give in a public ad.
Paul Blanchard, special lecturer for the League of Industrial Democracy will speak at the noon luncheon forum on "Banktieering, High and Low."
Reservations for the lunchmen must be made by 5 this afternoon at the Y.M.C.A. office, 121 Frasor.
Mr. Blanford will also speak before some of the classes in sociology and economics. Thurday
For the last four years, Mr. Blan-shard has been field secretary for the U.S. government, spending this time, he has spoken before the students of nearly every large university and college in America. He also has spoken before many club meetings, where he has been a speaker, is also a well known writer. During the past year he has made a study of American rocker culture, he will be published some time this winter.
Judicial Council Explained
Atkinson Gives Contributions Already Made to Court Procedure
The Kansas judicial council, although established less than four years ago, allied itself to the court procedure in Kansas, according to a radio address here today. The KFKU University or Kansas professor FKKU professor of law at the University. The idea of a judicial council grew out of a conference called in 1922 by members of the present list of 20 states to establish such councils. The county council consists of nine members—one member of each of the civil trial court judges, four lawmen, all appointed by the chief justice, together with the chairman of the judiciary. Chief Justice Johnson appointed Associate Justice Harvey and L. G.
Conflict Justice Johnson appointed Associate Justice Harvey and J. C. Ruppenhall of Russell, who was made secretary of the council.
"In 1923, the work of all the courts in the state, from the supreme court down to the justice courts, was analyzed, and a new scheme for the orphanage system small cases was suggested. Two other reports have been filled since then.
"The council needs the support and co-operation of the bench and bar, the legislature, the legal scholars, the press, and the entire people of the state.
KANSAS CITY, KAN., YOUTH PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER
Independence, Kan., Jan. 20, (UP) -- Willi Hartley, 17-year-old Kansas City, Kan. youth, entered a plea of guilty to a first degree murder charge here today and was sentenced to life imprisonment a few minutes later. He was shot and shotguned at shooting of John Seidel of Tyo, filling station operator in a few months ago.
Diatoms Lost Graces
Oklahoma City, Jan 20—(UP)
Ricting broke out here on a nowtion when 300 unemployed men stormed a store where the owner was looking. 700 other men looked on as the mob looted the store. The mob dispersed when deputies hurled tear bombs.
Purdue University Dean Dies
U.S. and Italy Ratify Theats
Washington, Jan. 20—(UP) The United States expanded its arbitration bounds to include 29 countries, when ratification of an arbitration treaty between this country and another was approved by State Sismon and the Italian Ambassador.
Purdue University Dean Dites
New York, Jun 28—(UP) -Dr. De-
kramer, Professor of the Busi-
ness department of Purdue University,
Lafayette, Ind, died today at Memorial
BASIC CHANGES IN LIQUOR LAW ARE ADVOCATED
Wickersham Commission Opposes Respel of Prohibition Amendment; Five Want Modification
Washington, Jan. 20- (UF)-Report of the Eighteenth amendment was opened in the probation report of the governor of Virginia on its 11 members, and transmitted to congress by President Hoover today. The governor also formally recorded itself with the government going into the liquor business and against legalizing light wines
REPORT TO PRESIDENT
Adoption of Swedish State Control Plan Favored by Some Members; Three Willing to Have Referendum
However, in separate reports, 7 of the 11 commissioners declared in favor of basic changes.
Four members entirely and two others conditionally, favored a modification of the Swedish state liquor plan based on the provisions of the Virginia, dry, which would set up national and state corporations with the stock privately owned to legalize sale of liquors. The state law required pervision. They would operate only in states which desired to utilize the plan.
Five members favored revision of the Eighteenth amendment on a less rigid basis to permit allowances for varying circumstances in localities. One other member said he would favor this if prohibition did not succeed after a further trial on the issue.
Two commissioners favored unconditional repeal. Three favored a further trial. Three members though opposed to basic changes now, were willing to allow the senator an accidental put to a popular test by referendum or constitutional conventions.
All went on record against return of
the saloon and most commissioners
regardless of fundamental differences.
Management appropriations and personnel.
Though, torn by differences which could not be completely recovened even after nearly two years of consideration, the commission agreed that whatever occurred would form a form of federal control which would prevent revival of the saloon is imperative.
Impossible to Recede
"In our judgment," the commission, report said. "It is impossible to recede wholly from the Eighteenth amendment of the time, and the general use of the country, the development of transportation, the industrial conditions of the time, and the general use of land." The commission found general disregard in many sections for prohibition, professed skepticism as to many benefits claimed on its behalf, and voiced opposition to the same rule at the same time finding difficulty in suggesting remedies which it felt would be conclusive unless supported by greater enthusiasm on the part of the commission.
"It is evident," the commission said, "that taking the country as a whole requires the high-paid professional men, and their families, and perhaps the higher paid working men in our society." The numbers in quite frank disregard of the declared policy of the national profit-maximizing industry.
The commission's a report covered 148 pages and was signed by all members except Monte M. Lernan, of Louisiana, who served as the commission's eightth amendment along with Newton D. Baker, who however, signed the general report. Individual opinions covered 133 pages, the whole volume, nearly an inch thick, comprising 30,000
Prohibition Worst Problem
Appointed in May, 1928 by President Roosevelt with instructions to investigate the enforcement of all laws the committee had issued to facilitate problem. In findings including the conflicting conclusions of the individuals involved, he provided wide material for protracted consideration by congress, though without giving it a single minded program in en-
Reach Ten Conclusions
Conclusions of the commission as a whole were reported in substance as follows:
1. Repeal of the Eighteenth amendment is opposed.
2. Restoration of the saloon is opposed
3. Federal or state governments, as such, going into the liquor business is imposed
4. Modification of the prohibition law to permit light wine or beer is opposed.
5. A public opinion port of public opinion is held to be an essential element in enforcement of this law.
6. Agencies for enforcement are held to have been badly organized and inadequate prior to the reorganization in
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20.1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEP  CLARENCE RUPPE
CHAIRMAN CLARENCE RUPP
Associate Editors
Frank McCollard
MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM NICOLAS
Makaye Editor Garrett Martin
Maryke Editor Caroline Maureen
Cincinnati Editor Karolina Maureen
Wilson Editor Katherine Maureen
Spencer Editorial Coach Kenneth Wyatt
Sarah Edison Katherine Maureen
Brittany Edison Katherine Maureen
Alzheimer Editorial Babe Rubin
Alzheimer Editorial Bob Rubin
Frank McCliffard
Robert Paterson
Mary Barton
Call Cameron
William Nichols
Virginia Woollett
Iris Pachmann
Jack Martin
Jake Morris
ADVERTISING Mobil...ROBERT PERSON
Dorothy Assistant...Joe Prymphman
Dorothy Assistant...Steve Schmidt
Dorothy Assistant...William R. Smith
Consultant Manager...Jack Morrison
Consultant Manager...Jock Morrison
Telephones
Business Office          K. U. 46
News Room                K. U. 23
Night Connection        2101K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia. The Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription rates, $40 per year, payable
in invoices. Single enroll, to be paid.
Retained in treasury balance, to be paid.
Retained at treasury balance at Lawrence-
Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931
THE LOW-DOWN ON RACKETEERING
From a Congregationalist pastorate to a position one of the greatest labor leaders of the world has been the course followed by Paul Blanchard, who will speak at the Noon Luncheon forum in the Union building tomorrow on "Backsteering High and Low." No one can afford to miss this address by Mr. Blanchard without real loss to himself.
Blumbard was a member of Phi Beta Kappa at Michigan, but students who study for the good they get out of the course and not for the grades shouldn't hold that against him. He has since shown that he acquired a great deal more from his college education than a mere string of A's and a Phi Beta Kappa key.
After graduate study at Harvard and Columbia, he became a Congregationalist minister in Boston. It was during this time that he first become a figure in the labor movement because of his interest in the Saco-Vanzetti case, as a result of which two laborers in Massachusetts were executed against the protests of organized labor throughout the world.
More recently he has attracted considerable attention with his plan for a world without unemployment. Without question this speaker from the League of Industrial Democracy will be one whose conceptions will prove stimulating if not convincing.
Since that time he has become prominent because of his connection with America's Amalgamated Clothing Workers as educational director, his published studies on the southern cotton mills, his investigation of the Chinese situation during the height of the revolutionary outbreaks there, his trip across Siberia and his stay in Moscow, his special examination of the British labor party, and his life in Italy under Mussolini.
The Star was surprised when Kansas legislators all wore ties, and even spats. But the biggest blow was that it could find no whiskers.
CLARA WOW
"Remember who is the defendant in this case," the judge told Miss De Voet Clara Bowl's erstwhile secretary now being tried for appropriating $30,000 of Clara's income for herself and her "boy friends."
The public would do well to remember who is the defendant in the case too, a public which has bestowed hundreds of thousands of dollars on persons of Clara's type.
Here is a case made to order for the casual pen of our eratewbritish critic, Mr Mencken. A silly, immature young woman, still flappier in her behaviour siltoo long past the flapper age, one who orders expensive drinks at her front door and thinks she is in love with four men at once, is featured in all our newspapers, overloaded with fan letters, and generally made into a national idol. She has neither brains nor good sense, neither refinement nor education, and yet the public adores her.
It would do well to ask itself, on just what basis does it form its judgments of individuals, on reason or on ridiculous hysteria.
A FEW COSTLY MINUTES
Finals are almost within one's reach.
Within four days students will be telling professors what they know or what they do not know. Those who have failed to hand in term papers are working desperately to get material before the deadline, a day or two.
Those who have forgotten to open their text books during the semester or have neglected to buy any are beginning to borrow a text. Others are making appointments with instructors to see how they are setting alow.
From now until after finals are over the most important and most talked of subject is the library. Hundreds of autobiographical books are available to prepare for the coming "burdles."
Library hours are supposed to be from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. on week days and from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. on Sunday. Sunday afternoon several hundred students were startled when the lights flashed at 4:35. When the lights are flashed everyone is supposed to get ready to leave. The warning is usually given 10 minutes before closing time.
Perhaps the clock in the library was at. Maybe the employees thought the lay had been long enough. At any rate library time valuable at this late hour was lost. Did those responsible consider that a few minutes might mean an ower grade for some students? Let's hope the closing hours are not moved up at this crucial hour.
BARBER SHOP COACHES
Barber shop coaches always know the dope on athletic contests. They know which team will win, what the score be, which men will play, and which coach is the more running.
Saturday one of those coaches in a downtown shop intimated that Professor Allen was pulling a Knute Rocke, by encsinging a victory and a championship to another school. The said assistant coach on to say that the score of the K-Angel K-8 game ball game would be 37 to 29 in favor of the Jawahiers.
They know the rule books of every sport from cover to cover. They know what is wrong with a team when it loses, and can point immediately to the particular error in the coach's strategy which caused the loss.
We wonder what were the nature of the predilutions with which this tensorial artist regaled his customers yesterday.
EFFORTS THAT SATISFY
This paradox called universe is a perturbing sort of thing for all of us. As witness to this conclusion let us listen to the utterings of some adolescent minds and sagacious college 'students' on the subject.
An interview with a number of people between the ripe ages of 14 and 16
jie between the ripe ages of 14 and 16 recounted astounding conceptions, such as "The world is dying from lack of learning; while another was of the opinion that 'the world is dying because of thought' , another younger man who was concerned with moral values declaimed that 'A bad woman influences the life of your children.'
Numerous philosophical outbursts of a similar nature come from these young minds, while we as dignified college folk look on and smile in our satisfied manner. Yet strongly enough, we find a similar philosophy even among college seniors such as the one who writes, "Life is a hell of a mess and woman in the complicating factor." Perhaps these conclusions are not all true to our elders, but at least they remind us of the reality thought, which is said to transform the world. Let us be praised for this thing called effort.
Boston—(UOP) —Gradual wear and
stress of college life is not a myth but
a fact, a health questionnaire compiled
by the University o-eds at Boston University
has revealed.
Statistics Prove College Life Injurious to Health
Miss Lucy J. Franklin, the dean of women, in explaining the reason for the decrease, said:
"The dropping of required physical education courses, and the increase of extra-curricular activities during the junior and senior years are responsible for many of the problems." In order to maintain the high standard that we find at the beginning of the girl's college career, we should limit the extent of her activities and require that she not participate all through the four years of college."
The questionnnaire showed that freshmen ranked highest in general health habit, and seniors lowest.
Journal of a Christmas Trip to the South
By Bruno Radtke
GOING SOUTH
This is the first of a series of articles written by Dr. Bruno Raddie, exchange professor in German, in which he relates the account and impression which he and his fellow countryman, Johann Wiedemann, exchange schule from Germany, gained in a car motor trip taken during the Christmas holiday to the South. The articles will appear consecutively in the remaining issue of the Kanran to be published this summer.
by Columbus the Xth
Though we had decided to stay at Joplin during the night, we arrived there, thanks to the good roads, so early, that we added another 100 miles of road to our journey and entertained it is to have to spend quite a few hours of a fine evening in a small uninteresting place. Some 23 miles beyond Joplin we entered the beautiful Gorak mountains. The rolling road climbed higher and higher.
The Kansan recently published a letter from Lee S. Greene, B.M.37, A.B.30 who is exchange scholar from the University now studying at Leipzig University.
Every foreigner who visits this country for the first time, more or less, according to his intelligence, curiosity, and intellect, has the role of Christopher Columbus, i.e. he has to discover this continent. Though it is not the most important or very original, it is true, nevertheless.
Following the old, inborn, tentative sympathy for the South, where the gods were supposed to live (the Gothic outback about that) and because people told us that we simply had to see New Orleans we decided on a trip to the city's two visitors from Germany: expedition went not only in another direction than old Christopher, but also differed widely in means of transport; the museums were treasure paleole, "Santa Maria," substituted a less pictureque but more comfortable Ford sedan. Model 1928 Ford was the most picturesque and comfortability seem to hate each other; for you very sedim will find them combined anywhere. And we modern have to pay closer comfort or of uncomfortable romance.
In the morning of Dec. 19, when all students had left K.U. to study at home and make up for what they had missed during the semester, we started on our own course. We were very good friends who wished us the best of luck, which was not quite fair, considering the fact that we had bought our textbook, books, course, this has nothing to do with my friend<sup>8</sup>. qualifications as a car driver, though he is not very fond of first and second gear; I insisted on it during the first week of class as long as you are insured properly.
I shall not waste lines on a vivid description of the charms of our tour to Kansas City, most of you know it from "The Walk," almost everything about them. From K.C. we followed U.S. Highway TI (now it is time to open your highway to Kansas City) and experienced on our trip. Vast rich cornfields here cover a rather flat country with no buildings or commercial sentimental imagination; thus it was quite a shock to find Carburtz an ordinary small country place where Hannibal's or temples of Molech.
Description Unnecessary
It was the clearest night we had ever experienced in our lives. The inten-
sionalism on the roof into snow. Amidst a profound silence we stopped and stumped out of our car to admire the brilliant sunset with stars that one could not pick out even the best-known constellations. The milky way was no longer a bright light, but a vast array of stars. There was no radiation around the stars, they all appeared as brilliant specks of light. How could I help at the sight of all this, remembering the great philosopher of my native town — two things in the universe, that aroused in me a never ending reverential ad-
dress of sky above us and the moral law in us.
The average European above the age of 20 is not accustomed to being advised well considering it a compliment to our youthful looks (when you have passed the early stages of adolescence, you are taken for 17 years old), and I answer most gracefully, "Lawrence."
We stayed for the night at Fayetteville. When we arrived there it was too late to get a correct impression of her beauty, so we went back and went to bed early, exhausted with the excitement of the day. As I never awake by myself, (I wonder what kind of life I would live), would interrupt my precious sleep the new world record in sleeping would surely be created, my chauler roused me by announcing at the top of his head that he would be honored humor we drove to the nearest garage to have our oil changed (If you want to find out whether you have patience, I recommend getting the motor is all cold from the frost of the night. You will be surprised). The hardcore youth who served us, realizing how trying it was started a career when we were told where are you boys coming from?"
"1831," I replied, blushing and hoping to have made no blunder. Most foreigners are delighted to be taken
for a native, it makes them feel so comfortable to pronounce it. "I know the place," Kansas "the conversation went on." "And how do you happen to be there?"
"Just my bad luck!" Say, you seem to have got a mighty fine football team on the Hill!"
"What year?" he continued.
Authority on Football
Having attended more than three games without a very clear idea of the rules I felt quilt an expert and gave instruction on the operation (putting in all the slang I had handy) which would have astonished the members of the department of administration.
"Gee," my youth said with beaming eyes, "I wonder whether there is any boy in the world who likes football better than I do."
"No, there is no opportunity for i here."
"Do you play yourself?"
"Then, why don't you go to college?" Taking a dollar note out of his socket "See this!" Here's the reason. You're your work your way into school!
"I assure admire those boys who do it instead of living on pa's pocket book an trying is easy and hard, but I guess, he will come undo until some day my smile will come"
This faith, justified or not, defies all class hatred and establishes social equality among the citizens of this vast resourceful continent. The diversity of choice which might come to anybody any day How different the situation is in the old countries where there is little chance for a small group of nations with small natural resources?
At last we learned from him that Fayetteville was the seat of the University of Arkansas. Thus we started in the building of an institution of which is as charming as the Hill at Lawrence. The buildings stand on beautiful kept lawns with plenty of room for gathering with the town and a slope of a wonderful hill covered with oak trees. It was easy to imagine where the most popular sites for necking parties might be.
Go Through Ozarks
This morning we followed state high way 16 through the Ozarks.
Foreigners are very often, and rightly, advised to get into contact with the native population as much as possible, and not to get into contact with the alien. This day we had a thrilling experience of both kinds of international approach. When, on a small winding road in the town, we met an elderly man, rather forescious-looking gentleman, he did not seem to like it and amabilized every attempt by him to see us but slowing down immediately as soon as he could see that we had given it up. At last, we made a daring dash out of the town, followed by the rock, he only succeeded in shaving our fenders. We passed, leaving him in a nice cloud of dust. We met again after half an hour, we watched him with the beautiful landscape, with our a broad smile on his not too handsome face, probably assuming that we had met with mother
A Pretty City
Lattice roses is a pretty city scene, on the beautiful Arkansas river with a dense traffic; here somebody, obviously fond of symmetry, showed our car on the other side. On this day we saw lots of mourners and their lives, it being winter there were, of course, only a few stalks with the white finy hairs left, but it was quite a sore experience, wailing rather stupid animals. Unfortunately, there are not many fences in Arkansas and the south, and those fences would rather stupid animals. Unfortunately, there are not many fence
Read the Kanson Want Ads.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Tuesday, 10, 230 No.92
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Will hold a special initiation ceremony in the design exhibition room, third
room of west Administration, Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 4:15pm. All novices are ex-
serted.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS:
DR. R. I. CANUTESON, Director.
Second semester physical examinations for new students will be given as follows:
mom, Feb. 4 and 6, 6 to 10 p.m.; women, Feb. 5, 6 to 10 p.m.
Appoint-
A.S.C.E.：
The picture for the Jayhawk will be taken Wednesday, Jan 21, at 12:30
at Squires studio. All members be present. J. E. MALLEY, STUDIO
SIGMA TAU:
ROBERT D. SPENCER, Secretary.
A. S.M.E.
LAW SCHOOL ENROLMENT
The picture for the Joychawker will be taken Thursday, Jan. 22, at 12:30 at Squires studio. Please be there promptly. H. E. PRIER, AUTOR.
There will be a meeting of the A.S.M.E. Tuesday night at 7:30 in room 210 turpin hall. Election of officers for the spring semester and special business.
By voice of the law faculty, all students who plan to take work in the School of Law during the second semester, 1031, will be required to enroll on Tuesday, Feb. 5. Each enrollment must be completed on that date. Classroom assignments for the first day will be posted on the Law School bulletin board.
ROBERT McNAIR DAVIS. Dean.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hargiss Enters Team in Drake Relay Event
Football Lettermen Only Ones Eligible to Compete in Special Event
Special Event
Coach H. W. "Dill" Horgis announces this morning that the football team would enter a relay team in the foot-race run at the Drake relay this year.
This race is a special event of the Daufe relay, the relay of the Daufe relay, which is from the front foot, which won their respective conference this year. Also other the latter are not involved.
The schools which will compete in the event this year will be the University of Utah, Northwestern University, Oklahoma State University and the University of Kansas, University of Alabama, and Notre Dame. Tulane University was the winner of the race last week.
Prospective candidates for the
include Gridley, Kite, N. Sorem, Foy,
M. Sorem, Page, Madison, Black, Smoot,
"Fisher," and other lettered of 1830.
康
SOCIETY
The book club of the American association of university women will meet Wednesday with Miss Carol Watkinson, 1027 Vermont, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Clark Woodard will review "Peebers d' Islands" and roll call will be the names of women poets.
G. E. Anderson Jr. of Scott City was a guest at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday.
Mrs. W. G. Fink, of Fredonia, was a guest at the Chi Omega home over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Woodward, Spokane, Wash., are guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house
Leila Mae Hacker of Leavenworth Kan, was pledged to Alpha Delt P at pledging service yesterday.
Dribbles
Everyone forgot the approaching fi nals to go and see it.
Thanks, to splendid co-operation between the crowd and audiences the audiorium was filled five minutes before the game.
These on the program were Messrs Bishop, O'Leary, Johnson, Cox, Page Hale and Rushaye of Lawrence, Mesquite Knotter and Holiday, Holden, and Koster of Lincoln.
The evening's entertainment was quite exciting with the blackboard-led storytelling, and music seers. The forty minute exercise was well performed and the boys responded with applause.
At intermission Coach Herbert Allandale's team of Pamela Jones, Natasha Todd and Jody Mills put on an aerial exhibition with Ted Eaton as co-representant. The work was
Among those present , . . . the Chancellor and his wife enjoy playing the game from choice that thoor seats . . . . Mike Wheeler , who is the director of Naismith coming in late to his from roow lookout . . . Jim Bauss on over the far end of the press conference . . . Van Girls on girls on the stage . . . Rub Thomson, this year's latter rain, back to look on as Nick McGraw takes four foot steps . . . Doe Allen drinking the players' water and squirming in his chair . . . Quley calling in that bag deep voice 'You can't
Announcements
Announcements
--in enforcement appropriations and other strengthening is recruitment of more agents and store keepers-gaguers. A 100 per cent increase in the number of prohibition investigations and special agents, a proportionate increase in crime bureau and other enforcement courts, and additional district attorneys.
The executive council of W.S.G.A will not meet this evening. Fern Snyder, president.
By a vote of the faculty of the School of Law, all students who plan to attend the summer session, 1911, will be required to enroll Tuesday, Feb. 3. All enrollment must be completed on Friday at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at 8:30 wiednesday morning. Feb. 4. Assignments for the first day will be due by Friday. McKean board. Robert McNair Davis.
The Best in
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is to be found
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CAFETERIA
8. Present organization for enforcement is held to be still inadequate.
1927 with continued improvement and
7. The commission is of the opinion that there is yet no adequate observance of enforcement.
(Continued crop page 1)
BASIC CHANGES ARE ADVOCATED
Under this head the commission also recommends abolition of the statutory limits on medicinal liquor prescriptions and would remove "resentment on the part of the medical profession." Opposition to more latitude in federal securities and pension would give greater power in poisoning the industrial alcohol industry. The commission also renewed under this section its amendment, submitted to congress a year ago.
10. While the commission is divided as to the wisdom of continuing the statute, the amendment, all agreed that if revised it should be passed. The commission, giving the state concurrent power to enforce the amendment, the commission holding it had been ineffective, would continue to take action. It was also agreed that any revision should do away with the "absolute right" of the amendment as to adjustment to local situations.
The liquor control plan proposed by Henry W. Anderson of Richmond, Va., and South, assumed importance because he won three of his colleagues over to it and two others approved it conditionally. The jury concluded in favor of the present prohibition structure. These approving it besides Anatole Mackinick, former vice president, Don Rosemund Pount of the Harvard Law School, and Kenneth Mackinick, former district judge of the Federal Judge Paul J. S. McCormick, of California, approved it conditionally. Concluding that prohibition cannot be more conveniently, proposed adoption by the United States of a system of liquor sales operation, proposed adoption by the United States of a system of liquor sales operation, proposed adoption by the new electorate in Sweden.
Prepare for Revision
Prices charged for liquor would be kept as low as possible to minimize any temptation for bootlegging. Sales would normally be handled by the books. The amount sold my individual would be limited. Each buyer would agree to account for his purchases on demand. Relevance of the license to use the liquor would determine unlawfulness or violation of regulations.
ELECTRIC RADIOS
is undertaken we recommended:
"The congress shall have power to regulate the traffic in or transportation of information liquors within the importation and export of all goods from the United States and all territories subject to the jurisdiction thereof for such purposes."
Advocates Liquor Plan
He recommended establishment of a be-partisan national commission on liquor manufacture, importation and transportation of liquors in interstate commerce would be vested in this body and everyone involved in the stock of which should be privately owned, but its earnings limited to five or seven per cent. Excess profit would be retained for use in educating the public in the evasive of excess drinking.
The plan then contemplates creating state laws that would purchase supplies from the national corporation and dispense them to the state for use at state control commission. And thereby his proposed national commission to the federal reserve board and the interstate commerce commission in their control prices charged for liquor would be kept as low as possible to minimize any cost associated with making it be made only to persons holding license books. The amount sold any individual
Prepare for revision
The following text in event revision is undertaken was recommended.
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CAFETERIA
GLARING LIGHTS
IMPERFECT PRINT
SMALL TYPE
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Help your eyes retain their strength and clearness by getting properly fitted glasses.
F. H. ROBERTS Optometrist 833 Mass. St.
States dealing to retain prohibition could do so and the federal government would provide protection against shipwreck damage if the state desired said. Within the state it would have to enforce its own law. In such a case the federal government, such a state would be under bond.
Oppose Increased Appropriation
Anderson declared his plan would strike at the heart of the bootlegging business by removing the opportunity for liquor to be provided to provide liquor "in competition with good liquor supplied by the state agency at lower prices than he could meet." Revision of the Eighteenth amendment would make a necessary preliminary change in the laws governing the proposed amendment be changed to read: "The congress shall have power to prohibit the manufacture, trafficking and selling of liquor without许可" quips for beverage purposes.
While Anderson disagreed with the commission report he signed with its conclusion that the law has been more efficient and less burdensome than the prohibition bureau in 1927. He also opposed its proposal for enlarged employment appropriations and increased compensation.
Unalterable opposition to the return of the inland ship was veiced by Anderson. He would allow the plim except as to the specific use of excess profits, is now in operation either in the present system of government or in the reserve bank system, or in both. Anderson said in discussing his proposal, that he would assume that the employees because the essential employees would be bended. The product would be delivered in the mission, and there would be no demand or profit in illegal liquor so long as a reasonable supply could be obtained.
"An analysis of this plan," he added shows that it meets every aspect of the problems. It is predicted upon our own success, but it also involves with problems involving similar principles of private ownership and regulation. It fully preserves the benefit carried through the abolition of the tax system, which makes it flexible and may readily be adapted to varying local conditions as well as to new situations or new efforts at ever
"It is conformity with our political system, contemplates effective action of the federal governments in their appropriate adjustments of these activities to each other with a maximum of discretion to be consistent with effective liquid control.
Destroy Crime Inducement
"To the extent that there is an unavoidable demand for alcoholic beverages, it means that demand by local law is insufficient to meet such a demand, instead of having it supplied with dangerous or deleterious stuff through the laws and criminal classes the evermoving proofs of the present illegal trade," which public service is being corrupted.
Apparently referring to the Anderson plan, Chairman Wickerman said in his separate report that he had "great double doubt" about whether such a plan would work in America. "I think the pressure to obtain books authorizing purchase of liquor would be too insensitive to all benefit of the system would be lost, or else, the investment would be less attractive and would each such influence in congress that the distinctive characteristics of the system would be destroyed and an attendance of liquor soon flow for all
"It is because I see no escape from its return in any of the practicable alternatives to prohibition that I unite with my colleagues in agreement that we should cooperate, and, offering with some of them, I have been forced to conclude that a further trial should be made of the cofecality of the Eighteenth amendment under the present organization, and that the recommended injurievements.
PRESENT SYSTEMS
It is important that the present system may not be too best attainable, and that any substitute for it would not lead to the unrestricted flow of intoxicating liquefy, with the attendant evils of alcoholism. A slight upon our social organization.
The commission was critical of that provision of the Volunteer net which permits "non-intoxicating fruit juices" in a widespread distribution of this invention to hyperspray and evasion.
This provision under which the California grape growers have engaged in a widespread rampage to market grape juices has been described to air was described as an anomaly provision which in effect "removes wine mingling from the field of practi-
Denouncing the evils of the saleen
Wickerychurn added:
"Why home wine making should be inadvisal while home breeding of beer and home dining of spatula are not, why wine commercially reapprehensible then making the same wine outside the home for home use, or what matter is the material for wine commercially for use in the home and not penal to make in huge quantities the material for wine making and how it may be deposited of them is not apparent", the commission said. The report added that vinters must be subjected to a vinetentious manner to sanctify home making of wine of greater alcoholic content than permitted" in other sections of the Vol. 42 Act, and so contrary to the policy announced in section three (of the Vol. 42 Act) that it can only be a source of
Present System May Be Best
The commission was also critical of the conditions under which the probation experiment was inaugurated.
Could not Exceed Success at Once
"I could not be expected that legislature would pass laws that allow an atone stroke redefine total abstinence," would escape the difficulties of forcing seceded habits and social customs to conform to legislative fiat," the commission said.
Beating the difficulties attending the beginning of federal prohibition, the
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during emotionalisation of the war.
"The eighteenth amendment and the national prohibition act came into existence at the time best suited for its enforcement, the report said. "It must be said that enforcement of the national prohibition act made a bad start which has affected enforcement ever since." In connection with the liquor traffic is operating on a large scale sometimes "involving the police, prosecuting and enforcing laws and regulations to communities." Unwarranted search and seizures and the character and appearance of prohibition agents result in distress in prohibition enforcement for the United States attorneys and judges.
commission said it came into existence during emotional of the war
The commission found many other points contributing to enforcement difficulties including:
Resentment of military forces who were absent from the country when the amendment was adopted.
Failure to appreciate the magnitude of the enforcement task.
Lack of federal experience in use. of police power.
The attempt to enforce prohibition 'as something on another plane from the law generally.'
"High handed methods, shootings, and killings."
"Unfortunately public expressions by advocates of the law, approving killings and torturing people in raids and seizes and deprecating the constitutional guarantees involved"
Constant changes in law and in enforcement officials and abandonment of educational activities against use of intoxicants.
A. G. ALRICH
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Campus Comment
The Student Hospital has been doing the lion tamer stunt recently, taming down gruff and busky voices.
12
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931
NEBRASKA WINS IN EXTRA PLAY BY 31-30 SCORE
Cornhuskers Take Big Six
Lead When Davey Makes
Free Throw in Overtime
Period
CROWD IS IN UPROAR
O'Leary and Fisher in Deadlock for highpoint Honors With 12 Each — Page Plays Brilliant Game
BIG SIX STANDINGS
W 1 L. Pro. Pre. 63
Nidrowka  |  3 | 1 | 485 | 63
Kauta  |  3 | 1 | 490 | 63
Kauta, Anglo  |  3 | 1 | 490 | 63
Jews  |  3 | 1 | 490 | 63
Minasotu  |  3 | 1 | 490 | 63
By Joe Knack
The Jayhawker basketball quarter handed the Bix Siead to Nebraska from the free throw line in an overthrow. The Jayhawker forward, dropped through the meshs the necessary one point score to win the game 31-10 in the last minute of play. At the end of the game, both teams were tied with 28 points.
Kansas played erratically throughout the fray, and Nebraska was quick to take control. The two teams slapped down them for the first time in nine starts this season. Pews Cox and O'Leary fought valuably to maintain the lead, but Davey and Macley proved to be more fortunate in their court efforts and Couch Allen's quartet went down in the final.
The game held the spectators on edge for the last 15 minutes. Kansas at the time was leading 24-22 but Micah erased this lead with a set-up shot in the final period. The Cox came to the Jayhawker's rescue for the time and sank a long shot, and page followed immediately with another loop. This gave Kansas a four-point lead. The Cox lay found the basket for Nebraska and the KU lead was cut to two points.
At this point of the game, Bishop fouled Helfck with but one minute to go and was forced from the court. He came back with a hulker gun missed his try, but a second later he was again fouled and this time he had to come to one point. Macley, with seconds to also turn in a gift throw and the guns sounded regulation time with a blow.
The extra five minute period was opened with Fisher scoring a hicket to put Coach Black's Husker team in the lead. It was but a short time later the ball came up and an already excellently played game when he took the ball from deep in his own territory, dribbed deceptively to within a few feet of the Nebraska foul line and shot the ball. It was a basket and the score was tied again.
The crowd was in an uprare, only a minute reminisced to be played and a moment later they were joined by Davies's free throw and the Cordillers' stalling the remaining seconds were thrown.
Page Plays Great Game
To Page goes the honor of turning in the best performance of any player on the team. He gains control of field goals and a foul shot, but was constantly a memento to the Cornhuskers in his defensive play. Cool and alert, he played a game that made him a star, though his team went down in defeat.
To Davey and Fisher go the boners for playing best for the Nebraska quinnipiac players, and it was not too hard to accept defeat at the hand of such court stars. Munchy also did well, but he was not a star for the Brassica defense, composed of Hokul and Koster, turned in a good game, but played fall below that of Page and Cox.
Learn Shorthand
Special classes for K. U. students beginning Feb. 2. Make your arrangements now.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
In the role of honor for last night, game O'Leary must not be forgotten. Playing under the handicap of an injured player, he was thrown into field and two misdemenor throws to tie Fisher for high point man. He was a potent factor throughout in the Jay-
K.U. Leads at Half 18-14
Nebraska scored first in the game when Davey sank a field goal. After an early out, the Cowboys easyly beat the Jayhawker team went into the scoring column when Bishop connected from the free throw line. It was 12-9 in the first half and played and the Cornhawks leading 6-1 that O'Leary was able to ring the first down. The Cowboys had minutes had been played, the teams met on almost every term with Kansas taking a win over the offensives. Score: 9-9
O'Leary then found the basket from the foul line and Kansas went into the lead for the first time, 10-9. It was a short gained lead, though, because Davey immediately sank a basket and Kansas shot a three-pointer. Hale took Johnson's place in the lineup and scored a field goal to regain the lead for the Jayhawks. From then until half time, Kansas gradually led the intermission saw KU leading 18-14.
Bishop started his team out right in the second half by looping a basket, but Fisher. Hokuf and Dave cut the ball into the net for the drivers at the lateyawkers and increased the lead to five points with five minutes played. In another four minutes, however, the game was again over. But the defense held McMoyle. For the next five minutes neither team could convert the score, and after Cox's field goal in the last five minutes of play, the score seawed until the Haskins won out by 25-10.
From the foul line the Johawkers recorded four out of four while Nebraska made good seven out of 13 tries. It was from this point, however, that the Nebraska shot and the Nebraska shows Kansas to have made 12 goals to 12 for Nebraska.
KANSAÑ - G FFT 1 F Wavy 1 F FFT 0
Ballenger, 1 F 1 F Wavy, 1 F FFT 0
Ballenger, 1 F 0 F Wavy, 1 F FFT 0
Ballenger, 1 F 0 F Wavy, 1 F FFT 0
W. Johnson, 1 F 0 F Wavy, 1 F FFT 0
W. Johnson, 1 F 0 F Wavy, 1 F FFT 0
Fighters, 4 F 1 F Wavy, 1 F FFT 0
Fighters, 11 F 1 F Wavy, 1 F FFT 0
Fighters, 11 F 1 F Wavy, 1 F FFT 0
G Ongiagho, 2 F St. Mary, 2 F Mass.
Wrestling Team to Meet Sooners Tomorrow Night
in Norman
Oklahoma Is Predicted Winner of Season's First Clash in Newman
The Kansas wrestling team will leave tonight for Norman, Okla., where it will meet the Oklahoma Southerns in a meet of the season, tomorrow night.
In predicting a winner of the meet Oklahoma seems to be a heavy favorite. The Sooners are outclassed by team the Sooners have lost only three men, while Kansas has only one veteran to rely upon. The Oklahoma team was outstanding wrestlers on its roster in "Shorty," Lewis, national champion in "Rocky," Berry, and Captain Joe, heavyweight.
Couch Bearman will take the following men to Norman to compete in the meet. Leep, 125; Russell, 125; Hatton, 134; Cummings, 168; Shrover 173; and Ridley, 173; having no 125-pound man, will forfeit the match in that class to Oklahoma.
Gustafson
Optometrist
PINK-GOLD
FRAMES
For Your Leases
$5.00 to $10.00
Exide BATTERIES Fritz Co.
For Prompt Battery Service
Phone 4
The Boy Who Made Good
Let the folks at home see their Pride and Joy in the 1931 Jayhawker.
Junior and Senior Pictures Must Be Taken This Week.
at
Homer Frerking Studio
Make your appointment now
Sweaters Are Distributed
Football Players Get Letters at Athletic Office This Week
The football twenders were received at the athletic office last Saturday and they are being given to the players as they call for them.
There are several different types of sweaters being distributed this year. The most common is a slip-over type with the v-neck, although there are a few who are getting their blanks on the back on one side and red on the other. They are also have large sleeves.
Those receiving sweaters are Charles Snoot, captain, James Bauch, Nelson Moore, captain, Mark Rudolph, Arch Stuck, Cecil Smay, Earl Foy, Otto R, Rest, Charles Snyorm, Forrest Cox, Gill Bentley, Patrick McCulloh, Paul Fisher, Elmer Schlumberger, Lee Page, Ormand Beach, John Madison, James Brazil, Tommy McCall, Lee Davis, Bernard Foster, Virgil Pardon, or Matthew Adsone.
Intramurals
--y Bishop
16 Fisher
17 Hokuf
19 Davey
Yesterday's intramural basketball play severely shook up the standings in division I and II. The Pai's poo 'tak division I by defeating the Sigma Nu's 18 to 13 in a hotly contested game. The defeat dropped Sigma Nu to second place.
The Phi Gam's gave the A. T. O's their second straight defeat to drop them from a tie for first place. The defeat practically eliminates the losing team of the championship this year. The standings now show Triangle, Phi Delt, and Sigma Chi tied for first place with 47 wins and 2 defeats are next with 4 wins and 2 defeats.
In a game between the Phi Delti B and A T O. B teams the Phi Delti took to the field with a slow but hard fought game. The contest between the L S A. B boosters and the T O B boosters was fierce for the Boosters when the Colonials failed to make their appearances on the field.
Running Score
First Half K.U. Neb.
9 Fisher
9 Bishop
10 O'Leary
10 Hale
14 Macleay
14 Ox
14 Hufkf
Page
O'Leary
Second Half K.U. Neb.
Times out-Kansas 2 Nebraska 3.
Missed floor shots at the basket-
Kansas 71 Nebraska 52.
22 O'Leary
25 Page
24 O'Leary
Read the Kansan wantads.
28 Page
26 Cox
26 Maclay
27 Hokuf
28 Maclay
Overtime
30 Fisher
30 Page
31 Davey
20 Fisher
22 Davey
24 Mengan
Want Ads
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Engineer preferred. $2.50 per month.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Final classes tomorrow Hurray (???)
VOL. XXVIII
Rumors of Change in Liquor Report Spread at Capital
Wickersham Decision Is Aledged to Be Altered Through President
HOOVER SAYS NOTHING
No.93
Washington, Jan. 21—(UP)—A report that President Hawkeyan had persuaded the Wickersham commission to abandon a tentative recommendation for revision of the eighteenth amendment and adopted today in an authoritative quarter.
The report followed speculation concerning discrepancies between the separate reports of the commissioners and the commission's general findings.
The commission, in its general report stated that if the eighteenth amendment was changed to give congress power to treat unlawful adults instead of making prohibition public.
Final Report Merely Suggests No such suggestion was contained in the final general report, either for action immediately or any other time; commission merely suggested what the change should be if anything is done.
Chairman Wickersham of the commission, however, denied the story, albeit with some reference to the apparent discrepancy between the individual and the gen-
He issued a 34-word statement that the claim "that the President persuaded this commission to abandon a tentative recommendation in favor of revising the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution and without any foundation whatever."
Strengthens Prohibition Issues
Amnesty has been provided in the case of a nation that is prohibition issue deeper into national politics, with the possibility of its becoming the dominant issue in next year's election, according to the prevIEW here.
Strengthens Prohibition Issue
At the White House today neither the President nor his usual spokesman would confirm or deny that the President had perished the Wickerman commission to alter its recommended order, a revision of the eighteenth amendment.
If the Democrat, as desired by their national chairman, John J. Raebow nominate an anti-prohibitionist, the issue would be forced.
President Hoover took his stand behind the eighteenth amendment and against its revision in his message to congress transmitting the report. This declaration was regarded here as compulsory by most Americans, as it accepts Mr. Hoover's leadership to the dry cause. It forecasts his campaign for re-election on the dry side.
Hoover Will Be Dry
Try to Clear Mystery
Washington, Jan. 21.—(UP)-Senator Simeon D. Foss, chair of the Republican National committee, said Wednesday he would seek for continuation of the present prohibition system forecasts the position he will take in the 1932 presidential campaign, which was being a conference at the White House, but said that it had nothing to do with anything which had been said during his interview with the presider.
Washington, Jan. 21—(UP) A move made in congress today to clean the mystery involved in the seeming hacking of the state's official commendation of the Wickersham report and the individual report of commissioners taking widely different
The congressional step, a resolution fostered by Senator Tydings of Maryland and supported by the commission processes in reaching a conclusion followed closely upon publication of a United Press story quoting a high-falconer who had been denied the recommendation. Hoover had intervened at the last moment to induce alteration of an immediate revision of the recommendations.
This story met denial from Wickerham sham today. Newspapermen, seeking elucidation from a commissioner, were given the opportunity to headquarters which they countered with the suggestion that it did not explain the matter. They were thruppon greeted with the comment, "imbecile," as the commissioner left.
SWARTHOUT ANNOUNCES TWO
VACANCIES IN CHORUS CHOI
There will be two places open in the bass section of the chorus chair of the First Presbyterian church under the presbytery. The organ voices, of low range and good volume and possibly solo ability, are preferred. During the spring the organization will have some nearby cities. Those interested should arrange with Dean Swarthout very soon for voice try-outs. An ability to carry a voice well enough is required to situate the chair.
MEDICAL STUDENTS APPLY FOR ENROLLING IN ROSEDALE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1931
Approximately 70 medical students have made application to the secretary of the School of Medicine to start their work at Rosedale next semester. However, there is room at Bell Medical Center to provide the work at Rosedale take two and one half years to complete and one year of internship must follow that. It is possible that the entire 70 applicants may be accepted as more than 60 were been admitted at other schools, it was announced at the senior office day.
Jna Orr to Have Title Role in Revived Drama
Kansas Players Will Present "Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl"
Una Orr will play the title role as Bertha in the play "Bertha, the Sewing Maker," and she will be by the Kansas Player in Fraser theater the night of Feb. 3. 4. and 5. The play will be presented as originally by the Newbury theater in New York City, in 1871.
The other members of the east include Jack Ryerson, George Calebhan, Donald Ladner, Caleb Carson, Phil Bowman; Joe Carson, Robert Calderwood; Philip Hamilton, Allen Crabton; John Clifford, Hibba and Clinton Young; engin-ger Larry Spelke and Orrville Smith; Deke Rieker, Loren Kennedy; Brad Bascombe, Albert Kerry; Nelle Ryerson, Mary Mathieson; Leslie Gratane, Frances Graves
the play "Bertha, the Sewing Mamie Girl" is one which has been revived by *The War of the World* (Civil War, as were "East Lynne," the play that was given last year, and "Uncle Toni's Cabin"). This year marks the 150th anniversary of the play since it was first presented.
Teachers Council to Meet
Administrative Body to Convene in Topeka This Week
A meeting of the administrative council of the Kansas State Teachers Association will be held on Monday and Saturday of this week in Topics. On Thursday evening at 6 there will be a banquet at the Kannan hotel which will be sponsored by the Kansas School of Medicine. M.A.30, is president. The Schoolhouse club is a restrictive organization and includes only public school administrators, college presidents, and cola series of forums for the coming secreta was announced by Owen Paul on March 9. Powers Hagood of the school will be speaking at a school speech; March 26, Dr. A.R. Ray Petty of the First Baptist church of Kansas City will be heard; April 9. Ben Cherringham of the University of Denver will be heard; April 16. Sherwood Eddy will be heard; April 25. In closing forum, Dr. E.Guy Cuthall, oercent of the lilf School of theology at Denver, will be the speaker. No definite date for a meeting in February will be provided, but probably be held either Feb. 12 or I9.
The following members of the Uni-
versity faculty are members of the chil-
diply faculty: Dr. J. C. Brendan, De
B. S. Schweigler, Dr. J. C. Brendan, De
B. S. Schweigler, Prof. R. G. Wheeler,
Prof. W. R. Smith, Prof. J. W. Twente,
Prof. J. W. Twente, Prof. P. O. BISON,
and Prof. B. A. Nish.
On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Dean R. A. Schwegel will deliver the invocation at a general assembly of the state's school supervisors in the assembly room of the Kaman hotel. On Friday at 5 p. m. in the Alumni Gymnasium, Kappaappa national professional education fraternity, will meet for supper in the W. M. C. A. dining room. This chapter holds one or more meetings each year in conjunction with the council of administration.
Theta's to Build New House
Chapter to Sell Present Property or Indiana Street
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is having the house torn down on their property 'on Tennessee, preparatory to erection of a new chapter house or that site. The property is located here. Beta Theta Pi and the Sigma Chi houses.
Tentative plans for the new house will probably be submitted to the chapter before the end of the month, although the erection of the building will not be completed until sales sell the property at 1116 Indiana. The present house is located.
Shanghai, Jan. 21. (UP)—Amounting further labor this fall in his proposed flight to Washington, Mr. Obama former flying instructor of Phoenix Arts, today said he would not take off until July 3.
FLIGHT FROM SHANGHAI TO MANILA DELAYED TILL FRIDA'
Earlier this morning Brothey set Thursday as the time to take off but he later declared unfavorable weather and handed him to announce the postponement.
Early Enrollment Ends Tomorrow
Tomorrow is the last day in which school will begin. The early enrollment privilege may do so. Reports from the College office say that students have already enrolled there are still a large many who have not yet enrolled.
Early Enrollment Ends Tomorrow
'Rackets' Defined by Paul Blanshard in Forum Address
Says Essence of Practice I
Getting Something
for Nothing
ANNOUNCE SPEAKER
Aracket as defined by the Chicago employer's association and brought out by Paul Blankard in his address before the noon lunchconference today in the Union building is "any scheme that parades graft themselves on the label of others and live by terrorism, representation and manipulation."
The essence of all rackets is then getting something for nothing and modern business racketeers, declared Mr. Capone's boss, got from 6f from the sub-legal liquor traffic. Sub-legal traffic was first attacked by Capone, who adopted the weps at the bar.
Liquor constitutes the biggest pool of profits for racketing the gross liquor hall of Chicago alone being essential to the success week of which three-thousand is profit, making a total of approximately 123 million dollars profit each year. Distributing this among the 2,000 gangsters in New York, the annual income of $30,000 a year for each of the gangsters or $30 a week pocket money for each policeman and would make it possible for the leaders of prohibition to save 84 million dol-
Says Where It Starts
Bucklehurst, according to Mr. Blankshard, starts with an island of public swimming pools and surrounds by a world of private properties. Public service is polluted by this environment and our political system can be harmed by the pollution in which we live. Gambling has been thought of as a secrecy crime but it also contributes to the playing of the laws of chance for honest肝肝, stated Mr. Blankshard, because this substitution also protests.
Financial rackets are a favorite in our economic world. All that is one reason to sell the public stock for more than it can make a large profit or you self and sell the stock without an opportunity. This inside "shimming of scarcity," with each scarcity velpo, but each time we do some, one honestly deserving, is earning a dollar which they will never recoup.
Normal Phenomenon
Racketing is a normal American, phenomenon brought on by two important factors in our economic system, the first, that business in America has become so powerful, control, and second, that business becomes so powerful that it dominates those who seek to control, and until we can get the pool of profits for the community as a whole, then will racketing cease to exist, the spokesman said.
Brooks to Head De Molay
Buch to Speak at Washburn
Profess Albert Bloch, head of the department of art history at Mulvane museum, Washburn College Topeka, Friday evening, Jan. 23 in connection with an exhibition of his own painting, which is intended to be "The Painter and the Picture."
Doctor Brooks will move to Kansas City from Columbia soon to take up the work at De Molay headquarters been.
Former University of Missouri President Appointed Executive Director
Kansas City, Jan. 21—(UP)—Dr. Stratton D. Brooks former President of the University of Arkansas appointed executive director of the grand council staff of the order of De Molay, it was announced here today. Mr. Bolin was hired by Frank S. Land, founder and grand archivist of the De Molay organization. Land and Doctor Brooks had accepted the position.
Cost of Matrimony Falls
Aitchison - Everything from the marriage license to the trousselle and ring, will be furnished the lucky couple to be married Feb. 6 at Memorial hall. The public is to be invited as guests and entertainment will be provided by the
Loie Bridge players from Kansas City.
Tax Suit Is Set for April
Announcement Follows Bill Introduced in Legislature Last Week
The tax suit which fraternalties from Kansas, Baker, and Wishart are being heard in court roll for the first week in April. This report came from Robert Dillts, president of the Pan-Hellenic council. The case is the latest introduction last week in legislature to put the fraternalies on the state tax bill. The complaint to make regarding this bill.
J. R. Brinkley May Move Hospital to Old Mexico
Rumors Follow Announcement of KFKB Radio Station Sale at Milford
Milford, Kan, Jan 21—(UP) Reports gained wide circulation in Milford today that Dr. John Brinkley, goatee shirtless and wearing his hospital and radio station to Juarez, Mexico. Reports of Brinkley's proposed spread after sales of his shirtless outfit at a hospital in Mexico were it was reported he had contracted for construction of a $50,000-watt radio station at Juarez. Brinkley could not be reached today for confirmation or de-
Washington, Jan. 21—(UP) —The Kansas Farmers and Bankers Insurance company must show that its operation of radio station KFKB at Milford, Kan., will provide on "outstanding public services" before the federal radio station could send a license to operate, it was told at the commission's offices.
FKBK now is operating under *u* order granted John R. Brinkley of Mildford, by the District of Columbia court of appeals pending settlement of his lawsuit against the former refusing him a renewal license because of alleged obscene broadcasts.
Engineers Elect Officers
Must Show 'Public Service'
A. S. M. E. Chooses Leaders; Plans for Second Semester
At the meeting of the A S M E. H was elected president, John Le Clair, vice-president) Charles Cluxt, secretary and Roxanne Mannen, treasurer, for the
The purpose of the A. S. M. E. is to cultivate more friendly relations between students and faculty, bringing the students into interesting and instructive contact with mechanical engineers who are actively engaged in research and motion pictures and illustrated lectures.
Special efforts are being made to get new men interested in the work of the society and to solicit their membership. Prof. A. H. Sluss, of the engineering department, presented suggestions on the improvements of student and faculty
President-elect Ray V. Wright, of the national society, will visit the Kansas branch in March.
DEAN LAWSON WILL TALK TO PHARMACY STUDENTS
Prof Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College and professor of entomology at Harvard, will lecture on the School of Pharmacy on "Insects and Their Relation to Health, and to Pharmacy" tomorrow morning at 11:30. Tomorrow, he will be in a semblance of the School of Pharmacy. The program has been arranged by the senior group with Russell Ottinger in
Ben B. Buchanan, uncle, who was operated on for appendicitis last week, was released from the student hospital yesterday. Louise Lancelle, c31, is receiving in an automobile accident in Ottawa last Thursday evening. Ruth Cushing, c33, is showing improvement after a back-pace house-back rushing last Wednesday.
Senate resumes consideration of inferior department appropriation for the State Hospital Root on the world court. Agricultural committee consult Caraway bill to close $50 million gap.
In Congress Today
Students Recover at Hospital
--until March 25.
House takes up bills on public land committee calendar. Interstate committee considers land and infancy bill. Naval affairs committee considers private bill. Banking and currency committees hearing on farm conditions. State committee considers purchase of land en masse. Public buildings committee considers preparation for public buildings. Agricultural committee hearing on bills to implemnt constitutional amendment for public buildings. Agricultural committee hearing on bills to implement constitutional amendment to prevent count of aliens in reappointment. Indian affairs committee considers
Frank McClelland and Carl Cooper Selected Editors
Will Assume Duties Will
First Issue Second Sem-
ester Kansan
TO SERVE NINE WEEKS
Frank McClelland was elected editor-in-chief and Carl Cooper was elected managing editor of the University, where he also was a boardman in the Journalism building yesterday afternoon. The men will receive of nine weeks in their new capacities.
McClelland held the position of editor-in-chief during the first part of the year when he was co-editor and associate editor since that time. Editor was the Karsan sport editor last year and has also made-up editor, writer and publisher. Editor-in-chief were Jack Morris and Saim Thompson, while Owen Paul and Sam Shade were candidates for man-
McClelland and Cooper will assume his per office offices with the publication of the McClelland Institute's semester on Tuesday, Feb. 3. They will succeed William Nichols and Clarence Young.
The last regularly scheduled issue of the Kanan to be published this semester will appear Thursday evening. However, two final editions will be published on Friday and Tuesday. Regular publication for the second semester will be resumed Feb. 3.
To Offer Training Course
Y.W.C.A. Will Instruct Girl Reserve Sponsors in March
A Girl Reserve training course, sponsored by the Girl Reserves of Kaisa, will be offered this spring for women who expect to become sponsors of Girl Reserve clubs in high school.
Winfried Herman, chairman of the committee in charge, is preparing the course. It will be given on March 6, 7 and 8 at Horlev house.
Miss Ehsel Williams, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., has requested that those who took blanks at the recent meeting of the teachers' appointment bureau were given permission before the end of the semester or promptly at the opening of the next
The leaders will be Mimi Elizabeth K. Hamlin of Kansas City, who is wouncer of the national Girl Reserve, and Miam Flovence Stone, state executive of the national Girl Reserve.
Miss Florence Warner of the Topeka Girl Reserve department has been invited to give a discussion of hobbies and camping.
Registration blanks may be had at the teachers' appointment bureau or at the W. C. A office.
Laws Are to Enroll Feb.
First Day Assignments to Be Posted on Bulletin Board
The faculty of the School of Law has voted approval to the plan that all students must attend School of Law during the second semester, 1821, will be required to enroll
The first day of classroom work has been fixed as Wednesday, Feb 4. Assignments for the first day will be held on the Law School bulletin board.
The Alumni association, using the Speak-O-Phone recording device sold by the Boll Music Store, is sponsoring a series of school songs that have not been announced, but it is supposed that they will be some of the school songs. Some time ago the glee club successfully made some records using being used as an program openers.
The University iard under the leadership of J. C. McCanles will make some records in the Union building this evening.
UNIVERSITY BAND WILL MAKE RECORDS OF SCHOOL SONGS
ALLEN CRAFTON WILL SPEAK TO KANSAS AUTHORS CLU
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art will give a talk at the KU Writing Write Play" at the annual meeting of the Kansas Authors club, which will hold its annual conference.
Professor Crafton is head of the speech and dramatic department of the club.
Ruth Makes Reservations
St. Peterburg, Br. (—UP) *Reservoirs have been made at a local tour-limited hotel for Bake Ruth, home run king Michael Phelan, tennis and rookies of the New York Yankees will reach here Feb. 22 with an outing in Montreal for Spring training. They will remain
FOUR PAGES
STOCKTON AND WHEELER
ATTEND TOPEKA MENTING
Donald Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business, and Prof. R. H. Wholeier of the political science department, members of the governor's Committee, met on Wednesday first meeting of the commission at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topka yesterday. The commission requested that Don Stockton set an technical adviser in view of the economic questions that may arise. He accepted the position and work well in it.
Committee Approves Bill for Capital Punishment
Measure Provides Death Penalty for Murderers, Bank Robbers and Kidnappers
The house judiciary committee killed the Jetmor bill to permit the carrying of fire arms concealed.
Topok, jn. 21., (UP) - A proposal for re-establishment of capital punishment in Kansas today received endorsement of the judiciary committee recommended by the commission and committee recommended for passage the bill introduced by representative Donni Muni, providing the death penalty for murders, bank and highway crimes.
A bill striking at hitch-hikers was arranged today by W. H. Dallon, representer for the FCC, who said bill would make it unlawful for pedition to ask for a ride or for a ride on his motorcycle.
County Club Pledges Slow
Only 60 Out of 105 Organizations Have Sent Money
Several chairmen have reported money but have never sent any in Others have neither reported nor sent money but have not sent part, and some chairmen are still in ignorance as to whether or not anything is being done about it. One county turned in $198 and Mr. Elliott the old oceans were obtained.
With a total of only $208 sent in from the counties reported, and only 60 of the 105 counties having sent in money Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, is urging that every county chairman turn in his assessment at one.
The deadline for all money, which was passed yesterday, has been extended until Feb. 7, to enable every county to obtain a Jayhawk. After the deadline no school in the delinquent county can be guaranteed one of the books.
Last year at this time $25.00 has been reported and turned in with almost all the counties reported. So far last year 45 have not yet been boarded.
Last year's prize county, Jewell, has turned in nothing, while Doughas has given only $5. Another large county, Sedwick, has made no subscription, Wabuensa, with a total of $8 collected and turned in, is leading all
FRANTZ PROSCHOWSKI HERE IF TWENTY WANT LESSON!
If sufficient number of voice students are interested the School of Fine Arts will make arrangements with Dr. Boatney Lawrence in March for a master class at the University. Seventeen students have already enrolled in lessons and courses they have needed.
Prante Proschwoki has a long list of famous pupils, who have studied under him at some time. Among these are Amelia Galli-Curci, Tito Schoa, Katherine Leung, Daniel Laug and Paul Robson. Mr. Proschwoki will make a trip to Colorado Springs, stopping at Lawrence if arrangements can be made at the University. Appointments can be made for lessons by calling the Fine Arts office.
The Institute of Meat Pucking is in cooperation with the University of New York at Buffalo, which offers a special course to School of Business graduates who are interested in the meat industry. Students will be applied on a masters degree and a masters degree may be obtained for some programs.
Howard C. Greer, director of the Institute of Meat Packing, in at the School of Business in the interests of meatpacking and the University of Chicago.
DIRECTOR OF CHICAGO MEAT PACKING INSTITUTE IS HERE
Send the Daily Kansan home.
De Boe Defense Closes
Los Angeles, Jan 21.—(UP)—Nathan Freedman, defense attorney, today made his closing argument for Dasy De Boe, accused of grand theft from Clara Bow, screen star. Freedman in a legal challenge to Miss De Boe死事 really protected Miss Bow noted of stealing $16,000 from the star charged by the state.
Gorrill and Asher Represent Houses in Fire Complaint
State Marshal Demands Fire Escapes on All Three-Story Houses
RECHECK TO BE MADE
Fire Escape Salesmen Come
FIRST ESCAPE Salesman Goes.
After the notice comes from the fire Marshall's office several salesmen for companies selling fire escapes made their appearance in town and began talking to fire escape experts trying to sell fire escapes to them.
In response to a notice from the state five marshal received by rooming homes in Lawrence, which is in lawrence several days ago to the effect that all such houses over two stories in height must be equipped with an escape door, fire extinguishers and apartment house owners have employed the law firm of Gerrill Korselman and apartment house owners in investigating the matter.
M. Gorrill said this morning that the exact status of the situation could not be determined for a few days yet, but he would know what action would be necessary.
According to the notice received from the office of the fire marshal all roomettes must be equipped with fire escapes and two hotels over two stories in height must be equipped with fire escapes and a roof covered with metal and provided with landings at each floor and have step raised at each hotel.
Recheck to Be Made Later.
The fire marshall has asked that all room houses not complying with this rule be stricken from the lists of approved room houses. The only alternative is for students to be removed from all third floor rooms. These houses are to be given 15 days in arrangements to comply with this law.
A rechech is to be made by the fire marshall's office after a reasonable length of time, it is understood, at which time those houses which have been rented are to receive $10 a day for every day after receipt of the final notice.
Mrs. Millikin Will Appear With Brahm's Quartet on Tour
According to the announcement made from the office of the fire marshal, fraternity and security houses do not class as private houses; they are classed as private homes.
Nadine Cox, B.M.23, now Mrs. P. Graham Millimin of New York, has been invited to perform in a concert tour this winter with the Braham's quartet, famous woo-
This quartet, one of the few women's quartets in the country, will begin its tour on Feb 8 and will continue until May 10. They will be in Oklahoma a short time.
Former Student Will Tour
Mrs. Millibur is formerly of Lawrence, her parents being Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Murray who have attended the University, Ioenele Cox Cole, A.B. 22, Imogene Cox and Merle Cox Morrison. Another sister Margaret Cox Howard now lives in
The regular Thursday student recital by the School of Final Arts will be given tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the University auditorium.
STUDENT MUSICAL RECITAL WILL BE GIVEN TOMORROW
The program is as follows: Organ soza "Verneland" (Hanson) Gavin Dougherty, Orlando Swainman and Karen Kowalski) Virginia Thesis; "Noetune in C Mino" (Cleopatra) Cleopatra Brown; Yosef Yosef
PEN AND SCROLL TO PLEDGE
10 STUDENTS AFTER FINALS
Pen and Scroll will hold pledging services for the following 10 students, including Jeremy, Shirley, They are Charles Doerroff, Elizabeth Day, Mildred Curry, Walter Lyman, George Lerpes, Francois Wailing, Marion Kendrick, and John Burke, and Barbara Warke, and Elizabeth Higgins. The rejected manuscript may be observed in the Scroll box on the third floor of Fraser.
Dean Husband's Brother on Tour
Wilfred Husband, A.B.22, world traveler and lecturer, and former advisor to the National Institute in New York, is making a lecture tour accompanied with moving picture which is presented each month, a 16-month trip, covering 30,000 miles throughout the Orient, India, Egypt, the Holy Land and other countries, and as a brother of Dean Agnes Husband.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ... CLARENCE RUPI
Frank McClelland              Sara Thompson
MANAGING EDITOR             WILLIAM NICHOLSON
Makaye Editor                Gordon Martin
Nukuyi Editor               Milford Martin
Karma Editor                Karine Walker
Night Editor                Lawrence Whitney
Titling Editor              Harold Harris
Teligraphy Editor            Larry Cavolo
Library Editor              Marian Brown
Alzheimer Editor            Rob Johnson
Medicine Editor              Mary Johnson
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MGK...ROBERT PIRSON
District Assistant...Iris Presthammer
District Assistant...Mariette Routz
District Assistant...Wendy Ward
District Assistant...Jamie H. Kruse
District Assistant...John A. McFarland
Frank McCaffald   William Nichols
Rafael Parnes   Virginia Williamson
Mary Barnum   Iric Forlhamness
Cilip Cooper   Jack Morris
Michael K.
Clarence Rupp
POTENTIALS
Business Office K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 2
Night Connection 2701K
Pollished in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students at the Department of Journalism at the University of Texas at Austin, the Trees of the Impact event of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, see each.
Entered as second-class mail matter. Secu-
rium 17, August, at the post office at Secu-
rium, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1931
A NATIONAL REFERENDUM?
The report of the Wickersham commission may have seemed unfortunate to a great many, because the evidence accumulated through the investigations and the opinions of the members were apparently lost in the official recommendations.
Strict enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, and absolute opposition to repeal, modification, and the open banoon were voiced in no uncertain terms by the text of the report. But the individual opinions of the members showed that at least two favored absolute repeal, several favored government regulation of the sale of alcoholic drinks, and others favored modification of the amendment so that the sale of light wines and beer might be made legal—in fact, it seemed that a majority were of the opinion that definite changes in the amendment were necessary.
Even though the text of the report did not seem adequate as compared with the evidence and opinions submitted by the members of the commission, one very definite good may come from the statement of the report in such unequivocal words. President Hoover has stated emphatically that he will adhere rigidly to the principles laid down in the text of the report. As a result, Hoover's candidacy for the presidency in 1932 will be in the nature of a national referendum on the eighteenth amendment.
An election just now would be unfortunate as the reaction against prohibition has reached its height.
But in the next year, the President should be able to show some of the possibilities of enforcement. Thus far he has concerned himself with the prohibition question. But after taking such a definite stand, it is obvious that he must show the potentialities of prohibition in a concrete way in order to win the approval of the people in 1832. Already new policies have been introduced by the department of justice in an effort to tighten up enforcement. In Kansas City the twirl wespons of injunction and padlockim were used on eight speakasies.
Hover has committed his party to an unequivocal stand on prohibition. Barring a repudiation by his party at the national convention next year, the national elections in November of 1632 will be as true a test of opinion as any referendum.
And now we suppose that Congress will spend the rest of this session and most of the special session trying to decide what they will do to keep their constituents from drinking.
NEXT SEMESTER'S COURSE
The second semester is almost upon us. At present we are all too busy thinking about escaping from this world. I am not ready to give up the on-seeing one much thought.
However, it is important that some time should be taken in which to plan next semester's course. It is a simple task to learn something about a course and a professor from friends. It is not so easy to struggle through a course in which we find too late that we have no interest or ability.
The day of enrollment is an extremely
bad time to decide what to take. A well-meaning, but flurried advisor is likely to recommend taking some random course under any professor in order to get rid of you. He may even recommend a course in his own department, in which case the poor student is lost because he usually feels that he must accept this course whether he wants it or not.
Plan your course carefully now so that you may enjoy next semester's work and really get some good out of it.
We're optimistic. We don't believe the fact that more women are joining rifle teams signifies anything dissentous.
LIKE GRAINS OF SAND
It won't be long before we pay our fees again and it would be a good idea to ignore the Union exemption. This fee is so small that every student on the Hill can afford to meet it. A large number of these small contributions would help wonderfully with the present plan of completing the Memorial Union.
During the semester which is about over several important improvements have been made. A ceiling has been added to the ball room which makes it look more attractive for parties and makes decorating more economical.
Three thousand dollars has been spent by the Union building operating committee during the past week for additional facilities to be made available in the student center. This money will be used for pocket-billfold tables, a card room for women rooms for the men's Student Council, as well as other organizations. Soda fountain and additional facilities depend on the number of students paying the Union fee next semester.
Even though the fee may seem small, the unanimous support this deserving enterprise merits would more than take care of the improvements which should be added to make the Memorial Union all its founders desired.
An animal trainer gags concussion of the brain from an elephant bite. Any man that would place his head on a snake, like that that deserves to be gipped.
PIPE HUNTERS
The "Pipe" quest is on again. The catalog is being serviced for subjects with titles that sound as though they might be easy and everyone is offering advice about the best courses to pass. The terms "pad," "pipe", and "snap" have been used in reference to practically every course in the curriculum depending upon the person giving the information.
Possibly we spend enough energy looking for easy courses to pass what is generally spoken of as a "stiff" subject. At least it is reasonable to say that the effort could be applied more effectively to learning the subject than worrying over how hard it might happen to be.
KFKB will stop advertising Brinkley and go to Wichita to sell airplanes
Our Contemporaries
From the book *The British Colony*.
One section of a recent report on Great Britain deserves special attention here, as a result of the lynching that has just disgraced the state of Missouri. A committee of the British house of commerce abolished the death sentence, was confronted with the argument that such action might merely lead the public to perform the execution in order to ensure it was correctly around. Abolish capital punishment for murder, it was contended, and we shall have lynch law in great Britain. The issue was not being ing, with the following comment:
Such courses (lynching) are alien to the genius and habitus of the Brittany people, who were from 1920 to 1928,32 murders have been repolished, some of them guilty of the most horrible and atrocious crimes that have been committed. They always approve their revenge, never resorted to mob violence, even when it drew draws contrasts between these two classes.
In other words, no matter how horrible the crime, even in those instances that were not fatal, a misdurge of justice through the use of executive clemency, it has never resented to mob murder. For this and many other reasons, the judge recommended the suspension of capital punishment throughout Great Britain for five years. It is significant that the judge
Journal of a Christmas Trip to the South
By Bruno Radtke
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
by Columbus the Xth
This is the second of a series of articles written by Dr. Bruno Ralphke, ex-champion professor in German, in which he relates the account and impressions which he and his fellow countryman, Johann Wiedemann, exchange scholar-patient, trained in a motor car trip during the Christmas holidays at The Sound.
--nearly. Having left the Ozark plateau we now reached the Mississippi Valley, where we grew corn and earlier, while cotton predated. Here soil rich was covered either with the rotting stalks of last year's crop or with fresh shoots from a climate seemed to change gradually, the weather becoming warmer and warmer as we proceeded southwest. At Lake Village we reached it. Mississippi swamp with those expressions where the trunks came out of grow out of the mud.
Lake Vanette is a charming place with a fine drive along the coast, and a quiet walking path to an airbath, Biting, or standard romance in moonlight, accented to teeming fish and birds. On sides, there is good opportunity for teenagers with picturesque small boats.
Robert Milton sang "Eti Tu from 'Masled Ball'," a Verdi note. His singer was not fluent, even flow of breath is an asset. Leta Walker has a voice of very good quality, and the resonance in the lower tones of her voice makes her most pleasing. Maricie Sinneg had a very accurate presentation of "Lovely Plowers I Pray从 Faust!" However, her voice is so soft that Mariecie Sinneg gave it
We were now right in the cotton region and confronted with two choices: the large Negro population and the district; the large Negro population and the poor aspect of the partly urbanized region. We decided to the whole country, one of the richest cotton district in the world, seems to
We Visit the Cotton Fields
According to the papers the whole cotton market is demoralized overproduction they say. Bankers and businessmen put every possible pressure
At the Recital
yelling and the absence of the legal death penalty in any part of the United States. Because that it is used for fear the prisoner might escape proper punishment, in the case of a violent attack.
By Lela Hackney
Fifteen advanced students in the School of Fine Arts are presented a splendid and most valuable program last summer. Recitals of this sort are most interesting in that they give the students a chance to gain points in appearing before an audience, and in that the participants themselves are accumulating.
It is difficult to pick the understanding numbers. But if one were to do so, there is no doubt about the fact that she was in a double Spanish Symphony (Lalo) played by Helen Stockwell, should be included in her final triumph, craft work was excellent, and the tone quality was good at all times. Everyly the music she sings was her usual taste playing, her number this time being "Ballade in F Minor" by Chopin. Her technic was especially adept.
The persons who appeared on the program last night were all well prepared and had considerable degree of natural talent. The numbers were chosen carefully to ensure that each selection to the performer Taken all in all, the recital was a great success.
The program was opened with two organ numbers "Prelude from First Instrument" and "Introduction from herds in the Field" (Malling), by Charles Wilson. They were well done. The orchestra's name is "Caprice from 'Alacete' by Gluck" (Saint-Saure) played by Kathleen McMoran, Maurice Etsken song "The Alacete." The orchestra did not nicely, although there was not enough contrast in the number. The playing of "Tocata" (Debussy) by Vince Hargis produced some very lovely tone in her cello nummer 307. And the violinist Vieve Hargias produced sa
Ruth Spindler did none very careful and difficult playing in the two Laset of the Grounds. "I was pleased of the Grounds," Miss Spindler's touch is beautiful, and she plays with the utmost good taste. Two Strauss numbers were played on her guitar, and she were nicely sung by Enterprise Knot Miss Knox had occasionally muxed in her upper voice, and was accurate for her performance.
Katherine Kaull displayed excellent technique in "Tocaht!" by Saint-Saure and there was a wonderful performance and there in her playing. However, her talent is not noticeable and she was on one of her first plays as organ number, "Schehera in G'Monoe" by Bossel was nicely played by Raymond
on the farmer to reduce his cotton acreage 22%. It is rather difficult to use wheat because it would be of advantage to consider the whole world as an economic unit, raise the standard of living in those parts of the world, and teach how "to do without." Why not by generous credit enable other nations to buy American raw materials? The question would avoid the confining situation that you can't have a silk, because there is too much cotton in the world, that people cannot grow enough wheat, that the richest continent in the world is shaken with the agony of slavery. At Eadron we witnessed a rather interesting spectacle: hundreds of nurses had gathered there to contract for the cotton season. All types and sizes of crops were used, seemed to be assembled there in front of the office of Mr. Schwartz, the agent and almost the only white man to be
They looked quite plantainlike in their rather naughty edibles, most of them sour and corny, but the condition in the South seems to be bad. The Negro there, as far as he is not living in dingy villages or small towns, has even hat that tribute home of some farmers is being derided about, hiring himself for a season's work to farmers solely interested in his work, and lash to live on credit. They are also demanding the name of human dwelling-places.
Lunch Under the Palms
A palm always strangely appeals to a human being born in the North may be the most beautiful plant, who through centuries have glorified these plants in numberless poems. To the looker-on, of course, our touches are less spectacular than those of Actuated to long walking tours and living out of one's "Huckleberry" we carried in our car a little further, and out of our eating places and to prevent starvation. Thus we had huge slices of bread (about an inch thick) with butternut squash and out of our Christmas parcels from home (alter on its was boiled ham). For dessert we had plenty of fresh apples
When we peeled the borders of northern Louisiana the forests began to assume more semantic clutter. There were even islands in virgin woods where the swamp ground refused admittance to the curiosity of explorers, and covered over the discovery of the first palms. We stopped there and had a most enjoyable person in a sunny spot.
As we wanted to go to Batton Rouge, we had to cross the Mississippi. Learning from people that Matches was the most picturesque point we took that day, I headed on to the low west bank. With all the british architecture acquired many years ago by creating the Mississippi vemence behind it, I looked reverently at those majestic brown waters, heavy with fertilite to be deposited somewhere in the south, the greatest river in the world. I looked at the hundred feet above the water lay Matches, a heavy industrial and traffic cemetery, though rather small. An old-fashioned ferry with separate cabins dotted along its sides. Over to the other side. And here, standing on the height we experienced one of the most beautiful sights during my visit. We sailed with its sand and wooded banks, all colored by a magic sunset. It made me think of Kiew in Russia where the Duquesne made a similar impression on
Picturesque Mississippi
After a few miles we entered a forest as strang as it seems only to exist in fairy tales. Through the trees had been many rides with hung long gray beards of moss. They certainly would make a splendid scenery for the wolves' glen. We were there when they waded through a winding road over rolling country, through a silicon silent land lead us to Woodville, a gourmet backwood town where we saw birds and we found a large nail sticking upright in one of our tires. We feel inclined to think that some Woodville children were drinking our coffee, while we were drinking our coffee, to give us a chance to see some more of their charming little town. But the girls were both and clear that we even enjoyed work.
It seems to be in the nature of "de-
terriment" with their meanings that
you always meet them after dark, especially when you are rather tired and in a hurry to reach your destination. We have also given you a known red light told us that we had to detour for a dozen miles on a rather unpleasant country road, at 8 p.m. At the airport we were passed a gigantic plant, belonging to the Standard Oil company. The illumination was so gooey that at first it was difficult to see. The atmosphere was filled with the smell of oil. Naturally, we thought to have met the great center of the Stand-ing Rock National Park, that there are similar plants in most of the states, a fine example of industrial and commercial concentration in this country, unaccentuated to the Euro-
A Night's Rest at Saton Rouge
There grow huge palm trees in the park, and not so widely travelled as myself, but so excited over them, that he drove us four times round the same block. And it was my business to find out the
accommodation for the nights. I hurried on a little stalk to find the Y. M. C. A hotel, rather good. Unfortunately, I could not find it, and with unused air conditioning windows of which we got a fine view of the Y. M. C. A hotel, with a huge room.
We were only about two hundred yards away from the Mississippi, whenen we now and then mysterious sirens ripped off the rooftops of the fashioned Mississippi tools with melancholy Negro slaves and elegant gamblers. It was a hard dislance when, next morning, I noticed that the sounds of the river were coming on the east bank of the river.
Behind Italian Rage the blues seemed to unleash another change. Everwintered and still frosty, they gather with the glorious sunshine made in entirely frozen December. Never-yet warm and very pretty cold and shivering in their thick sweaters, they were astonished to see
Baton Rouge has an interesting university campus where the architecture shows Spanish influence. A proud parrot kindly informed us that they were working with a local company which was going to be the highest building in the South.
Southern dialect is supposed to differ widely from the language spoken in this part of the country. "Take you to test in the rooftop," said the kind man who asked me, "and my friends here insist, that is genuine New York cookney, I can't argue about that, but I noticed that the southerner's 'r's and 'a' come much nearer King's English than the substituting in western parts of the United States."
Sugar Plantations
Passing through the famous sugar bowl we saw for the first time in our tour, you were invited to taste fresh oweed. Here you frequently are fine minestones of the old time plantations. The Spanish influence is evinced in the lush and shaded flat roof, and shadowy galleries run round the whole building; fine old palm trees adorn beautiful gardens. But the tropical environment has a large number of these houses in a larger oilbidified condition. St. Charles Street at New Orleans will give you an opportunity to see wealthy hardy lives, who leaves his vast plantations to temples, who naturally, are not so interested in pruning.
On our way we passed a surprisingly large number of sugar and oil refineries. Sugar is terribly depressed by keen competition from the West Indies, but it is impossible to export to many of the countries where people are unable to buy their products.
For many miles highway 61 follows the dike on the left hand bank of the Mississippi. How often we stopped and climbed up the dam to glance at the lake. We saw people fishing in waters, fascinating and weird looking at the same time. What a gigantic fence this river must be, if his spring floods should break through the dikes.
Rush On To Gulf
Arriving at New Orleans we struck it by more chance, Carroll Avenue by which we reached St. Charles Avenue, to the city's grandest streets of the city, and surely, one of the finest streets in this country. Thus our first impression of the town was, I think, the best possible, but we were a bit surprised when your home always has been by the shores, you cannot help missing it very badly after four months confinement, however interesting it may be, to invent an escape straight on to the Gulf Coast and pay another visit to this most charming city on our way back. After a short drive through the most eminent parts of New Orleans, the Gentility read heading for Boca Raton.
There is a marvelous almost unimpossible road between New Orleans and Louisiana, of each other, both in dangerous parts the shoulders are covered with white shell. This read leads through a most beautiful vista of three characteristic swamps of the golf region, with stretch vast areas of those characteristic swamps of the golf region, with crippled trees hung with moss Now and then we got a magnificent charnitum, both calm and shadow with no distinguishable shore; it is almost impossible to tell where the swamp
The colours of the southern sky at sunset are simply grand, much more intensive and gaudy than those to which we are accustomed. No wonder, the races of the south are so fond of bright, loud colors in their dresses.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1951 No. 93
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS?
Second semester physical examinations for new students will be given as follows: men, Feb. 2, and 4. from 6 to 10 p.m.; women, Feb. 5, from 6 to 10 p.m.
DR, R. I. CANUTESON, Director.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
LAW SCHOOL ENROLLMENT:
SIGMA TAU:
The W.S.G.A. book exchange will be open for buying second hand books at room 5. sub-basement of Union building, according to following schedule:
Saturday, Jan. 24, 9-12; Monday, Jan. 25, 9-12; Tuesday, Jan. 27, 9-12; Thursday, Jan. 29, 9-11 and 12-3.
VADA MANNING, Manager
The picture for the Jayhawker will be taken Thursday, Jan. 22, at 12:30 at Squires studio. Please be there promptly. H. E. PRAETER, PLATTER.
By vote of the law faculty, all students who plan to take work in the School of Law during the second semester, 1931, will be required to enroll on Tuesday, Feb. 3. All enrollment must be completed on that date. Classroom assignments for the first day will be posted on the Law School bulletin board.
Campus Comment
ROBERT McNAIR DAVIS, Dean.
Once upon a time there were several studies who came in stewed and awakened the landlady and all the house at 10. No one minded; boys will be boys" "Not a true story."
TAXI
12
HUNSINGER
---
Eat at the
We are always willing to help you have the best food possible.
CAFETERIA
Where the prices are right and the quality fine.
---
Eight Days of Vacation Between Semesters
Have use of a car anytime you want it. After a hard semester of good work you owe yourself some relaxation.
PARKER
916 Mass.
Call 433
Rent-a-Ford Co.
Wool Golf Hose—HALF PRICE
STOP! STOP! STOP!
A good assortment of Collar-Attached Shirts now selling at---
$2.50 Shirts, now $1.70
$3.00 Shirts, now $2.00
$3.50 Shirts, now $2.35
$4.00 Shirts, now $2.70
.
Slip-over sweaters with sleeves $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
Ober's
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1901
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Independents Are Final Winners in Intramural
Medal
Defeat Alpha Gams, 45-21; Eacl Player to Receive
The Independents are the undisputed champions of women's basketball based on the night's game in which they defeated Alpha Gamma Delta with score, 45
The scoring for the Independents was, evenly divided between Stareck, E. Moxley and K. Moxley. Frewert most of the scoring for Alpha Gamma
Bronze metals will be awarded each player on the Independent team Alpha Group during the Cup, and the winning cup. Last year, Chi Omega received the loving cup award in intra-cup competition.
Last night's game completed a round-robin tournament in which 16 teams divided in groups of four, competed. The winners of each group were: Group I, Gamma Phi Beta; Group II, Alpha Phi Beta; Group III, Independents; Group IV, Corinthia.
During this series of games nearly 160 women have played basketball each which will receive 10 points to W.A.A. Women interested in athletics, and each of whom will be eligible to try out for the team, must request to sign on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium. One hundred points toward W.A.A. are granted.
Interclass basketball will start immediately after the beginning of the second semester.
Ruth Hover, assistant professor of medical education, said she had practical experience in better preparing a friendler feeling between opposing teams during this tournament than was usual.
SOCIETY
THE HISTORY OF THE CENTURY
The dinner guests at the home management house last evening were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Klar洛Kloe and Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Were Prentice Thompson, Mary House, Jewel Fink and Edna Smith.
Sigma Chi fraternity elected the following officers Monday night: Edwin Parker, president; William Nichols, secretary; Robert Meeck, retiring; Robert Meek, treasurer; Harold Walker, historians; Gordon Martin, athletic director; and Weatherley, correspondent.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Marjorie Stevens.
Miss Mavcia Baty and Ruth Limbird were luncheon guests at the Pt Beta Phi house yesterday.
The women's first *Pan-Hellenic dance* will be held March 21. Tentative plans now are that each security staged a dance of their tribes and their dates at the party. Stages will beaked from the various fraternities. Artie Simmons orchestra will play.
Gladys Bradley and Alleen Fraser, of Agenda, are guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this week.
Countryside club announces the pledging of Carl Peters, c'34, of Garden City.
Kappa Sigma hold installation of officers last evening at the chapter house. The offices installed were LEE Vaughn, Knott, Enid, Okla, Vaughn Knott, Enid, Okla, vice-president; Robert Ives, Topkeh, master; James Brennan, Master; Dorado, sergei; Freed Speich, Wichthn.
tressurer; and Olen Ronk, Seft City, assistant treasurer. After installation, reframments were served to all the members of the chapter.
Miss Margaret Dowl, national inspector of Alpha Gamma Delta will be a guest of this chapter from Feb. 25 in Toronto. The Tau chapter in Toronto, Canada.
The Mothers' club will entertain with luncheon for her at the chapter house 'eb. 24.
Miss Dwight Ladene Thompson, of Tolia Okla. and Howard J. Caldwell, of Columbus, were married Jan. 1 in *Drumright, Ohio*.
Mr. Caldwell attended the University of Kansas and is now employed by the Campbell Bread Company in Tulsa.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Marjorie Stevens, of Hutchinson.
The engagement of Miss Josephine House to Henry M. Curry of Pittsburgh Pa., has been announced. Miss Hula is a former student of the University.
Bishop to Coach Baseball Squad During 1931 Season
Prospects for Team Are Good With Nine Lettermen Returning
Tom Bishop, captain of the baseball team, will be in charge of the baseball squad and will act in the capacity of coach. It starts. Bishop will fill the vacancy caused by John Burns appointment as coach at Leah Stanford University.
Baseball practice will start about March 1, in order to allow men playing basketball to report and games will be played. The teams are Kansas Aggies, and Iowa State on the regular Big Six schedule. The other members of the conference do not have
While the team's prospects are only fair it is expected that Kansas will be represented by a scrappy aggregation of veterans, plenty of entertainment. As a nucleus from which to build a team, Biasi has 18 alumni from veteran Fisher, Trombold, Culp, Iraq, and Bishop are two lettermen, while both Meyer and Cooley have each earned one letter.
The pitching department with Fisher, Ransom, and Cookey will be well fortified, while the infield will have Bissette, Hulteen, and Hatten are veterans from last year's outfield Biosphe, besides Pete McCarthy and pitched several games last year.
Gene Price and Carney Smith, outstanding members of last year's freshman class, both went to the year, and the squad may be bolstered by several men entering school the second semester. Other freshman numerical leaders are Danny Ralph Coad, Jack Hardy, Oliver Brown, Elmer Lilyer, George Patterson, Cliff Randon, John Laiden, and Au-
menon.
Concordia—The commission form of government used by all first class cities in Kansas, is being considered by the Concordia and will be voted on next week.
Guaranteed Auto Repair Service
Snappy Pull-in Service Day or Night
Gulley's Garage
13 W. 9th Phone 132
CLEARANCE SALE
Winter Dresses Beginning Thursday and lasting the rest of the month
Such Bargains!
of
$5.00
HAT SALE Felt and Straw combinations in pastel shades and black—
SALE OF SPRING COATS
Your choice of 12 beautiful
ful coats—
Dresses formerly priced from $10 to $18.50 now
$12.50 and $15.00
Values to $25
$1.98
Jill's
-MRS. LINDER
Next door north of Blue Mill We deliver
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Rooms for men at 1308
Vermont. Phone 1514 W. -94
OST. Silver Wahl fountain pen between State's and the Campus Tuesday evening. Call 1120. Reward. -96
OOMS: Two more girls wanted at 1334 Ohio. Phone 2877. —95
FOR RENT to boys: Two single and two double rooms. Both furnace and gas heat. Modern convenience. 1134 Ohio. Phone 260291. — 96
FOR RENT. Large South double room
4 blocks from K. U. Only $16. Modern home. Bain on same floor. Phone
2088. 1305 Vt. — 96
FOR RENT to girls. A nicely furnished room in a strictly modern home on the Upper East Side of dreammaking and alterations alone. Phone 2531M. 18-96 Tennessee St. 96
SAX PLAYER wanted for small group.
Must be good. Phone 1557. Ask for
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25 APPLICATION pictures only $1.50 Applying for teaching or business
TO RENT to men: Large and sunny steam heated room in choice residence. Call 1851. -94
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls at 1011 Indiana St. Phone 2955. -99
FOR RENT. Two nicely furnished South rooms for boys. Imquire at 1320 Ohio Street. Phone 2738R. —95
WANTED a roommate next semester.
Engineer preferred. $2.50 per month.
Call Hicklin, phone 2252M. -05
RAPID TYPING: Quality work at moderate price. 30 cents per thousand. Place order at once. 1232.Career. Josephus. Josephus. Josephus. Erik- not a student. 50
FOR RENT. Large room for two girls at 1411 Ky. Phone 2575. Call after 6 p.m. —98
FOR RENT. Apartment with five room efficiency. Modern conveniences. Furnished. Good location. 1547 Kentucky. Call 1721R.
FOR RENT: Rooms for two. Two very
durable double rooms. One with
private sleeping porch, 1416 Tenn. St.
Phone 1555. — 95
ROOMS and board at 908 Indiana.
Phone 2741. —65
D
The FAVORITE tobacco of the Dartmouth man
A pipe and Edgeworth—this is the smoking combination that has won the college man, Harvard, Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Illinois . . . all agree with Dartmouth. Natural merit has made Edgeworth a leader in America's colleges and universities.
position? Your picture should accompany application. Made from any size photo. Felder P. Webb, 1041 Vermont phone 1190 R. –94
If you want to know the Dartmouth man's favorite tobacco, watch him as he loads his pine pipe into his mouth row. Watch him as he strolls along Wheelock Street and heads out of the pocket of Elbridge out of his pocket.
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls. Daily maid service. 1205 Kentucky. Phone 1586. -96
College men everywhere respond to the appeal of pipes packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be sure you wear Edgeworth. You yourself. Take its rich natural savor that is enhanced immeasurably by Edgeworth's distinctive design. Buy Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop - 156 the tin. Or, for generous free sample, address Loris & Ridgway, 25 S. 25th St., Richmond, Va.
ROOMS for girls: Attractive rooms
Modern home All conveniences
One-half block from Campus. 1218
Mississippi. Phone 1328. –95
is...
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Edgeward is a brand of one of the most popular board games enhanced by Edgeward's distinctive design. Edgeward anywhere in a room can be read "Readable." — Read-Ready! — and "Plug-In" with a package to sound like an edgeboard to sound
Complete $59.50
ELECTRIC RADIOS
humidor tin.
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work. Especially.
836 Mass. Phone 161
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
EDGEWORTH
FOR THE
BRAINS
DEADLBBRED
EDGEWORTH
FOR THE
BRAINS
MICRIC SLICE
EDGEWORTH
SPECIAL
a print by ROCKWELL KENT
During January Only
"Captain Ahab"
free with each copy of the new Random House Edition of
MOBY DICK
$3.50
The Book Nook
No residential selling. No samples to carry. No previous experience necessary. Hustlers with vision, native ability, and willingness to follow instructions, are men of the type wanted.
Guaranteed for 70 Days' Work
Student Employment $460.00
Apply in person at the Eldridge Hotel
Ask for R. P. STEARNS Here for one day only.
Thursday, Jan. 22, 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.
(Except 12 m. to 1:30 p. m. and 6 p. m. to 7:30 p. m.)
Five Hundred Seniors Can't Be Wrong
Don't Make a Mistake
Senior and Junior Pictures Must Be Taken This Week.
1931 JAYHAWKER
Every Sale Final
Greene's
845 Mass. St.
No Approvals or Refunds.
.
On Sale---
While They Last
Remaining Stock of
Winter Dresses Values to $25.00
$5.00 and $8.95
These groups street and evening wear in crepes, woolls and many beautiful prints. sizes 12 to 44.
Group of Winter Hats
Your choice
$1.00
Blue Moon Hose
$1.00
"Better wear in every pair."
WANTED: Something that you no longer need and are willing to sell; something that you might get a few dollars for while there is a buyer for it. Apply Want Ad Department of the Kansan.
Use Kansan Want Ads for the Following:
Transportation to Game
Transportation Home
Dancing Instruction
Room Furnishings
School Supplies
Cards of Thanks
Orcashtras
Boarding
Costumes
Laundry
Lost
Found
Representatives Wanted
Roommate Wanted
Tutorring Wanted
Typing Wanted
Help Wanted
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to Self
Wanted to Rent
Wanted to Borrow
Rates for Want Ad Advertising
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c;
six insertions, 75c. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the—
Kansan Business Office
in the Journalism Building—next door to the library
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1931
Cagers to Leave Tonight for Tilt With Iowa State
Kansas Basketeers Expect Tough Battle With Cyclone Quintet
AMES CHANGES LINEUP
Coach Allen declared a rest for the basketball baskettite yesterday, after the two hard court battles with the Kansas State team both for four of growing stale from overwork.
Menze Former Pupil of Allen
Tonight the Jayhawks will entrain for Ames, where they will meet Iowa State in another hard game. Iowa State is in second place in Big Six competition, winning from Oklahoma in their season opening and losing to Missouri Saturday night in Iowa.
In Coach Menzel, Iowa State basketball mentor, Coach Allen will have another former pupil as opponent, as he has in the game played under the K. U. athlete director at Warrensville Normal, and Black, Nebraska coach, weeds the Jawhawk
With the completion of this game, the Kansas squad will have a rest until after final examination work. In losing to Nebraska Monday, 31-40, the team was eliminated in Iowa, but this does not mean that they are removed from the Big Six race.
Anybody's Championship Now
Dopesters now claim that the conference championship is anyone's affair. Any one of the Big Six schools, with the exception of Oklahoma, is considered a major conference team. The Missouri team, which was considered a weak outfit at the start of the season, has a chance to be among the top teams when the season's curring down.
The defeat Monday night was the first the Jayhawkers have suffered in nine starts this season. The players, however, are not disheartened, and the team will give them the necessary incentive to work harder in future games.
Changes in Iowa Lineup
Ames, Jan. 21—(UP) At least two changes in the Iowa State basketball lineup will be made before the team meets for a pre-season night. Coach Lois Murie said today.
The team was noticeably ragged on offensive play in its workout yesterday.
Roger Bower probably will be placed at guard position and Thomson, a regular forward, probably will be on the bench. Failure of Thomson to hit the ball led him to insert Bowman, dramatic football player, into lineup.
What's Doing Back Home News from Kansas Towns
Leavenworth—The mid-winter conference of the Kansas Federation of the Business and Professional Women's Association, tented by over one hundred delegates from over the state. Miss Mary Ode Wilson, president of the women club, is the presiding officer.
Topeka - Edwin T. Williams, a Topeka boy scout for six years, is one of the 48 scouts of America to receive a Harmon Foundation scholarship. He is a sophomore at Wadhambur College with won 60 merit badges in scoutcraft.
Junction City-Farm and city property has been assessed with the valuation according to an abstract of property sales made recently. This abstract reflects the 10 to 20 per cent price lots placed in city价 lot places last year.
Coffeyville—According to Major A. T. Ragan, there are 30 undernourished children in Coffeyville. Most of the faculty members in the school system were affected by poverty and the cause and citizens have donated their services to the investigation of unemployment. The churches are working on these working on the investigation.
PINK-GOLD
FRAMES
For Your Lenses
$5.00 to $10.00
Gustafson
Optometrist
Gustafson
Learn Shorthand
Special classes for K, U. students beginning Feb. 2. Make your arrangements now.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Roadcap, Starlar Iowa State Forward
JACK ROADCAP
ALMORE
Rondeau is considered one of the outstanding players in Big Six basket ball circles. He has a deadly basket eye and is an especially fast man on the court. In the Cyclone's recent tilt with Missouri, he scored three of the four field goals made by his team.
Kansas Wrestling Team Meets Oklahoma Tonight
First Big Six Conference Meet Will Be Viewed at Newman
Norman
The University of Kansas wrestling cam left last night for Nerman, to engage the University of Oklahoma in Big Six conference tussle of he year.
The team was headed by Coach Lee Bauman and consisted of eight men. The members of the team are: Leep, 125 pounds; Russell 153 pounds; Haton, 145 pounds; Hampton, 165 pounds; Shroyer, 165 pounds and Sorex, heavyweight.
Kansas will be forced to concede an point to Oklahoma at the outset of the meet as the team is lacking a 115-pound wrestler and will have to forfeit this game. Kansas has green trees in the field with the exception of Carl Cummings, 165-pounder.
The remainder of the team is made up of new men who will be given their first test in competition tonight. Several new men are expected to make a good showing. These men are Shroyer, Ben Blank and Sam O'Reilly showing up well in practice lately.
The team will return from Norman early tomorrow morning. There will be no let-up in training in the team will meet the Nebraska grapplers on Jan 21. Another meet will be held with the Kansas Aggies, March 2.
Send the Daily Kansan home
P. D. Q.'s TAKE SEMI-FINALS
D. Q.'s TAKE SEMI-FINALS IN INTRAMURAL DECK TENNIS
In intramural semi-finals for deck tennis, Lawson and Lawson, P. D. Q.'s defeated Gwartney and Learned, I. W. W.'s.
Lawson and Lawson will play the winners of the second group, consisting of White and Reed, Alpha Delta Pts. for championhips and Alpha Gamma Delta's, for championship.
Defers Swimming Practice
The University swimming team has disbanded until after the final examinations. The team will resume intensive practice on Jan 29 in order to prepare for the remaining months of the season according to Coach Herbert Albin.
Allphin to Prepare for Remaining Meets After Finals
The schedule includes two home affairs with the Kansas Aceie swimming team to be held sometime in February. The exact dates are undecided. A look forward to however, is the Big Six conference meet to be held in the Kansas City Athletics club on March 14. This meet will conclude the 1301
Two Bills Voted Favorable
Washington, Jan. 21 — (UP) Two bills, one authorizing an additional $100,000,000 for public buildings construction and the other authorizing $450,000,000 for postoffs, were voted as favorable reports today by the house public-building committee.
FREE
The Lawrence In Door Golf Course 741 Mass. St.
Will give free instructions in driving, this week,
with every 18-hole round of golf.
Howard Verney, Instructor.
9 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Sundays 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. and 9 p. m. to 11 p. m.
Perfect Sound
PATEE
Attend Our Popular Matinees
You Will Agree with the World's Greatest Critical Reviewers
Where You See
Last Times Tonite—Richard Barthelmess, "THE LASH"
Mat. 10-25c
Eve. 10-35c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Four Intramural Teams Have Perfect Standing
"Splendid" N.Y.World
"The Criminal Code"
"Knockout Film Daily
—with—
A Better Motion Picture than It was a Play
"Gripping"
"Thrilling"
N. Y. Telegram
Saturday— Al Jolson in "Mammy"
WALTER HUSTON
Phi Psi's and Alpha Kappa Psi's Are Leading Divisions Lead H
"Superior"
"Vivid"
"Excellent"
"High-powered"
The intramural basketball standings are the E. R. Ebel, intrumural manager, above a clean shelf in a clean plate. In division I of the Pit Pos are leading with six victories and one loss.
I and II
"Outstanding"
Krazy Kat Cartoon Color Sensation Late Pathe News
"Stunning"
N. Y. Morn. Telegraph Added
In division II, a three way tie exists between Triangle, Phi Delt and Sigma Chi, each team has won 4 games and lost one.
In division III, Alpha Kappa Psi maintains a perfect record with 5 victories o lend that division.
one Hams by virtue of their 32 to 21 victory over the Lawrence Indicators with possession of first place in NC, IV, having won 6 games and set 1.
Division V made up of B teams is the Sigma Eps have won 3 with the Fulda Eps have won 3 with the Sig Eps have won 3 with no defeats registered against either team.
"Impressive"
Division I       Won  Lost  Per
Phi Pai           6      0   1000
Sigma Ra         3      1   833
Nigma Ba         3      1   750
Delta Tau        3      1   700
Arachna          2      3   400
Kappa Ksa        2      3   400
Kappa Sig        2      3   400
Delta Chi        1      4   200
Delta Pi Ep       1      4   200
Delta Alpha Mu    1      4   200
Division II  Won  Lost  Per
Pitt DII  4    1    100
Triangle  4    1    800
Triang Chi  4    1    800
A. T. O.  4    2    650
Phi Gam  3    2    600
Phi Gam  3    2    600
S. A. E.  2    1    600
Phi Kappa  1    4    200
Phi Kappa  1    4    200
D. S. L.  1    1    166
"Superb"
Boston Eve. Am.
N. Y. American
Mon.- Tues. - Wed.
Cars. Chas. Ruggs
in
"Charley's Aunt"
Division III Won Lest Por
Alpha Kappa Psi 5 0 100
Delta Sig Pi 4 1 800
Chi Delta Sig 4 1 800
Touite-
Marlene Dietrich
and Emil Jannings
"THE BLEE ANGEL"
Division IV Won Lost Per
Harms 1 0 187 Per
La Independents 4 1 890
La Direksa 1 1 750
Haught Club 2 1 750
Duba 2 2 500
Red Wings 2 2 400
Dumain Club 2 3 400
Bostoners 1 1 400
Ky Colleen 0 1 000
Theta Tau   3    1    750
Alpha Chi Sig   3    1    750
Pi U        1    2    333
Phi Chi     1    3    250
Phi U       0    4    000
Comopoliatus  0    4    000
Phi Beta Pi  0    4    000
Division V    Won  Lost  Per
Pho Delt B    6    0   1000
Phi Gau B    3    0   666
Phi Gau B    4    2   666
Dalga Sig Pi B    4    2   666
A T O A    5    3   625
A T O A    5    2   625
Kappa Sig Pi    5    2   855
Sigma Chi B    2    3   285
Dalta Chi B    1    3   285
Dalta Chi B    1    3   285
D Sig Pi    1    3   800
Yesterday's intramural basketball play saw the Hamps grab the lead in the first game, but independents for the first time by a score of 3d to 2d. They won the A. T. O. (B) and Kappa Sig. (B) teams resulted in a five minute overtime win for A. T. O.
K. U. Engineers Make Good
K. U. Engineering Good Work
A higher percentage of the graduates of the University of Kansas school of Computer Science "Who's Who in Engineering" than from any but a very few of the engineering schools of the country.
SMITH Hemstitching and Beauty Shop
Dressmaking, Alterations,
Pleasing, Hemstitching,
Button, Hosiery Mending
933 Mass. Phone 683
VARSITY
Prices
Mat. 25-19c
Nite. 35-10c
Thursday - Friday
"OH,
FOR A MAN"
!
And Oh, for a Woman Who Can Resist the Appeal of this Hardboiled and Shows
2-7-9 p.m.
From Jocanne McCormack
Toponald DENNY Warren Nymer
Heart Breaking Burglar !!!
Jacqueline
MAC DONALD
Sophieast
Elaine
Warren
Nymer
Saturday—
Boh Steele
"Headin' North"
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Coming Monday — Dorothy Mackaill in "Once A Sinner"
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Closes Tonie Marie Dressler Polly Moran in "Reducing"
JACK OAKIE
He's out to
shoot up gloom
and how he
does it is one
grand half-drill
for you when
you see Jack
Oakie
GIRL ABOUCTER
"Keeps
Audiences
Rolling
In Mirth
Thrount"
—Oakie.
He's out to shoot up gloom — and how he does it is one grand half-thrill for you when you see Jack Oakie —
GIRL ABDUCTED
"Keeps Audiences Rolling In Mirth Throne" —Oakside
"The Gang Buster"
Monday · Tuesday · Wednesday
Clara Brown in "N O L 1 M 1 T"
Special Thursday Only
Each Ticket Purchased at the Dickinson on Varsity Thursday
He will Will for 288 or "Miss Anistin."
*
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Jayhawk Taxi
General Electric Refrigerators
65
TAXI
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
Five Hundred Seniors Can't Be Wrong Don't Make a Mistake
Senior and Junior Pictures Must Be Taken This Week.
1931 JAYHAWKER
Thursday Friday Saturday
Manhattan Shirts on Sale Ide Shirts on Sale Arrow Shirts on Sale
Silk Neckties on Sale
Mufflers on Sale
Pajamas on Sale
Odd Trousers on Sale
Knickers on Sale
Sweaters on Sale
Brown and Grey Leather Blouses on Sale
Lounging Robes on Sale
Silk Dressing Gowns on Sale
Hats and Caps on Sale
and
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$40 $45 $50 $55
OVERCOATS
Your Choice
$2950
$30 $35 $37.50 Topcoats - Overcoats
and
$2150
and
1 Lot Fall and Winter Suits Values up to $40
$19^95
You never had a better chance to "stock up" on real clothing at a real saving.
Glad to show you.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
(
Continued fair. Not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
When the basketball men are away, students will study.
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Hoover Influence to Be Determined by Senate Inquiry
Sen. Tydings Introduces Bil Covering Wickersham Report
EXPECTS ACTION SOON
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP)—An effort to force a senate investigation to determine whether President Hoover influenced the Wickerman prohibition finding. The U.S. Senate is considering major development in the controversy raging over the commission report.
A resolution designed to disclose officially this information was introduced by Senator Tydings, Democrat from New York. The resolution for consideration within 48 hours. He is now awaiting replies to telegraphs sent out for certain informa-
Desire of some senators for information has been sharpened by the right wing, who have trained over the protests of one of its most active members. Judge Wim S. Kenyon in his separate statement, augurous and open a mass of "starting information" which he said the commission's "unanimous decision of secrecy had kept from the public.
Hoover 'Still Open Minded'
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP)—A see quotation from a Washington Watchdog report that white president Howard was represented in some quarters as being not necessarily on the agenda for the next amendment, but only to the specific changes suggested conditionally by the White House.
Friends Say P Stand on Prohibition understood
President Hoover's letter, transmitting the report to congress, was generally interpreted at the time as a definite stand against tampering with the
Today, however, a number of his friends insisted that the President still is open minded on the whole prohibition situation.
Brookhart Starts Attack
10wa Senator Opens His Fight Against Mayer Nomination
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP)—Ashouse Republican leaders make a compromise on the bill that would give the Senator Brookhart Republican of Iowa, opened his long delayed attack on the nomination of Eugene Mayer Jr., to be governor of Iowa.
Brookhart proposed that Mayor's nomination be referred again to the finance committee for further inquiry. The senator will hope to gain a reputation today.
500,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT ARE ORDERED TO FEED HOGS
Mayer conferred at the capital today with Chairman Smoot of the chairman leaders are confident that Mayer's nomination will be confirmed with votes to
Wichita, Jan. 22 — (UP) — Dan C. Skipper, vice president of the Wichita union stockyards, today placed orders for 10,000 boxes of beef to be fed to the hogs in place of corn.
The grain will be purchased locally from dealers and farmers, he said. It is estimated it will be consumed at the rate of 100,000 bushels a day.
PROFESSOR ENGEL TO TALK TO TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
Prof. E. F. Engel, of the German department, will speak to the council of administration of the State Teachers tomorrow afternoon.
He will speak to the college section of the teachers. His subject will be Colleges and Schools. Do Not continue the foreign Language that They Eurased in High School."
12-Year-Old Letter Arrives
Buffalo, N. Y. — (UP) — A letter, mailed twelve weeks ago to Ralph W. Dates while he was in France with the 331st Air Squadron, has reached Boston and written the letter was written to Dates by his parents and posted in Ludlowville.
Hear Heart Beats With Invention
Jola - Dr. W. P. Hull and G. S. Lamb have invented a device which, to the layman, has the capacity to reproduce visually the vibrations caused by visceral movements in a human being's chest or abdomen. They can do this with a radio, the two doctors not only can bear a patient's heart beat, they can also perform an examination several years ago perfected a machine for use in blood transfusion which now is being used in the Mayo clinic at London.
MAY EXEMPT DORMITORIES FROM HOTEL LICENSE FEES
Under a new ruling made by Roland A. Boynton, attorney general, exemplifying dormitories supported by high schools from paying the state hotel liabilities for his use, he issued the license fees paid by the University. Under the present plan, the University pays a fee for the cafeteria and for Corbin hall, but not for Watkins hall, since it has no dining room. William A. Smith, former attorney general, exemplifies that the license fees should continue to be paid, but there may be a change.
Heart Attack Is Fatal to Journal-Post Head
Walter Dickey Clay Products Company Head Was Suffering From Cold
Kansas City, Jan. 22 — (UPC)—Walter Dickey, presiding over the Dickey Cup tournament, took a court-holder in the Kansas City Journal-Post died suddenly at his home in Kansas City.
Dickey had been suffering from a cold for several days, but while he has been treated with antihistamines not believed dangerous. It was believed a heart attack caused the unintentional death.
Dickey was stricter so suddenly that some of the members of his immediate family were unable to reach his bedside before his death.
De Engle Carbaugh, a friend of Dickey for many years, was hastily summoned. He pronounced heart disease as the cause of death.
The firm of which Dickey was the heed was the largest producer of brick clay products in the world.
A. O. Pi Offers Fellowship
Successful Non-Member Applicant to Get One Thousand Dollars
Alpha Omicron Pi offers a fellowship of $1,000, payable in two installments of $1,000. Sep 13 and Jan 1, 1982 to any woman who has been a student in a listed number of schools where A. O. Pi has been including the University of Kansas.
Alternate years this scholarship is open only to non-members of Alpa
Omricorn P. This is a non-member year.
The successful applicant will not be able to any particular field of work. She will have to give her fitness for her chosen profession, her attitude toward life, and her genius to perform it.
Application blanks may be obtained from the office of the Dean of Women at Princeton University or from Elise Ford Fipre, chairman of Alpha Omicron Pi fellowship committee, 1733 "D" Street Lincoln, Neh. Any corrections may also be directed to Mrs. Omicron may also be directed to Mrs.
To be considered, an application must be mailed and bear a postmark not later than March 1. 1921.
Announcement of the award will be made May 1, 1921.
Steamship Freighter Sinks
Entire Crew of "The Commercial Matrner Saved by "San Simeon'
Kansas City, Jan. 22 – (UP) – The $5,000 extension letter sent to the ambulance company for drug-drugists, was regarded today as the work of a rank amputator or a practical Jedi in a medical setting and not inclined not to take the letter seriously, but took precautions to guard the bio-
Wilmington, Del. Jan. 22. (UP) — The Moore and Ann Meadows Conservation Society built the Commercial Marine, was rammed and sunk in during a heavy fog shortly before dawn. The vessel is miles south of the Depwater Point dye-works by the Quaker Lake freight station.
The San Simeon stood by and save the entire crew of The Commerce Marine.
A sum of $100,000 was paid last spring for Michael's release from kidnappers.
NO ATTENTION PAID TO LETTER
ASKING $75,000 FROM KATZ'
Film of Antarctic Area to Feature Lecture by Byrd
Admiral Will Speak Before University Audience on Feb. 6
These pictures were selected and assembled under Byrd's personal direction. They will give a comprehensive view of life in Little America, the appearance of the vast South Polar region and the historic flight to the South Pola.
Five members of the School of Law are scheduled to be graduated this semester. However, the names of those students are not available. This number is about normal for the school graduates approximately six each year between semesters.
Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, who to appear on the University lecture course June 6, is to show motion picture "Atlanta," a film about Antarctica connection with his talk.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
COVERS WIDE REGION
The Byrd expedition explored an observed a huge area, which if superimposed on a may of the eastern half of Virginia, would have formed a wide belt from Chessupahe bay westward and around the head of Lake Champlain into the state of Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois and huff of Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Aerial surveys were surveyed by aerial camera in flights of 7000 miles. In addition, more than 2100 miles were covered by aerial photography, and more were made over a 2500 mile stretch.
Two year's work of exploration from this base that Admiral Byrd made his flight to the South Pole, returning to Little America on Nov. 29, 1925. For this mission, he owned two instruments—the artificial horizon sextant and the drift indicator.
Sixteen men made up the expedition of these 42 wintered in the Antarctic and the two ships—the "City of New York" and the "Eleanor Bolling" and traveled via sea from there to Antarctica. From there they proceeded to Ross sea, in the Antarctic, and selected the site for their base at the Bay of Whales. A ship named Armenee has landed in 1911. Houses and bats were erected, forming a complete settlement. Armenee was christened "Little America."
Law School to Graduate Five
Paul Blanshard Is Speaker
Friday, Jan. 23 to Thursday, Jan. 29, 1931. (Inc.)
Tells Social Club There Is Need for Strong Socialist Party
"There is need for a strong Socialist party in America," Paul Blanishad, special lecturer for the League of Industrial Democracy, stated in his speech given before the Social club last evening. However, the leaders of the So-called Socialist Party were many principles in order to gain political power," he continued.
Mr. Blashard also spoke before the University club last evening and to the classes in sociology and economy yearniness, in addition to the room forum talk.
"State socialism should be the basis for further advancement in America, rather than global socialism," which has been used in England with very little support.
In concluding his talk, Mr Blairbark stated that Socialism was more readily accepted among the intellectual than the traditional class of people in the United States.
MONDAY A.M.
January 26 P.M.
FRIDAY A.M.
January 23 P.M.
SATURDAY A.M.
January 24 P.M.
No 94
EARLY SENIOR ENROLLMENT
TUESDAY A.M.
January 27 P.M.
Tuesday closed the opportunity for early enrollment of seniors at the college with two exceptions: this of as was expected, but a large number has already enrolled.
Enrollment for underclassmen, and for seniors in grades 10-12, already enrolled, will start Tuesday. Feb. 3, and continue from Feb. 4. Classes for the coming semester will begin on Friday.
8:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
9:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
9:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
9:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
10:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
10:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
11:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11
OPTORTUNITY CLOSES TODAY
Banquet Tickets on Sale
WEDNESDAY A.M.
January 28 P.M.
THURSDAY A.M.
January 29 P.M.
Tickets for the Knute Rocke banquet on Feb. 6 will be available tomorrow. All tickets are intended for the convenience of K. U. students and faculty who attend this year's banquet. On day the sale of tickets has been limited to members of the Chamber of Com-
Knute Rockne Dinner to Be First Annual Community Affair
Those in charge of the banquet, a sag attic to be held in the Union building, are planning for an attendance of about 1.000. Members of the K. U., Haskell and Lawrence high school football teams are to be guests, including members of the gridiron. This dinner is the first annual community football banquet.
Six Bandits Rob Big Four Train Near Grants, Ohio
One Passenger Shot Through Lung; $2,500 in Cash and Jewelry Taken
Bellefontaine, Ohio. Jan. 23. (UP) - Six bikers hold up a Driitt-Cincinnati Big Four train at Grams, near early today, shot one passenger, and $2,000 in cash and jewelry and then escaped as the train entered Bellefontaine.
They were aroused, forced to accompany the outlaws to the dressing room, and robbed. After all the passersby had come in to remain silent as the train continued to Belfontein. As the train pulled into the yard, the outlaws withdrew with a final warning that the occupants would be soon captured via the vestibule door and jumped out
Edward K. Nelson, Jr. of Bali Circle, Fla. was shot through the lung when he made an outstretched as bandit sought to search him. All the victim's blood came of a sleeping car which the bandit entrapped with the passengers were asleep.
K. U. Men Admitted to Bar
Of the nineteen new members who have been admitted to the Kansas bar, six are graduates or former students of the University.
Rice Lizardman of Garnett, Jacob Cliff Rinnamaye of Lawrence and Kenneth Enil Sentinay of Hutchinson were graduated in the class of 1430, John Dewitt of Harvard, who is now the University who is now attending Washburn college at Toppea and Morgan Hobola Coke of Levant will be graduated at the close of this semester. Carol Ocker Pinyng, Jr. is a graduate receiver he received his degree in law from Yale
The applicants were given the examination before the state bar board and those who passed the tests were worn in by the supreme court.
Six Successfully Pass Examination Before State Board
Building Activity Increases
In Congress Today
Total Expenditures Reported for December Is $123,903,902
Washington, Jan 22—(UP) -Microphones in the White House will carry tonight to the nation a plan for support of the Red Cross drive for $10,000,000 relief fund. The President will speak over the NBC network of stations, designate a host for the day and historian. The program will begin at 9 p.m. eastern standard time.
W. - Houston, Jan. 14 (UP)
W. - Houston, Jan. 14 (UP) building reports was recorded during December, labor department reports showed today.
Statistics from 253 cities of more than 25,000 population, show an increase in the number of employees cent over November. December construction increased 2.6 per cent on the same month in 1928, the first increase to be recorded in 1920
December were reported as $128,900,902
Senate considers nomination of Eugene Meyer, Jr. to be governor of the federal reserve board. Nye campaign funds committee questions local Pennsylvania officials. Barking and Curry are nominees. New York federal reserve bank officials.
--amateur sports, a profession athletics playing with a team of amateurs on an outdoor field makes his tenmates invisible to further athletic participation under an amateur team or犯错 by his team-mates who receives financial remuneration for his athletic prowess, but all teams to whom he plays with such a team are similarly tainted.
Radio Will Carry Red Cross Plea
House continues consideration of state, justice, commerce, and labor department appropriations bill. Veterans committee continues consideration of hospitalization program. Naval affairs committee considers private bills on calendar.
FOUR PAGES
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
- This issue of the Kansas is the
* final regular publication for the
* publication during final examinations,
* one Sunday morning, and the
* publication of the second semester
* will be on Tuesday, Feb. 3.
When the first semester of the scholastic year which began in September 1920, the team was a professional ball team in the Big Six will be camouflaged almost entirely of professional athletics.
Humph, and They Say Kansas Is Only School to Have Professional Athlete
According to the rules of nearly all amateur sports, a profession athlete
Out in western Kansas at the city of Larned, there is an independent basketball team which goes by the name of the Dewey Clothes. Among its players are such basketball stars as John Butler, who all was all-Kansas conference center at Brald college in Kearney, N.C., and Mr. Phenison college star last year.
But most significant is the fact that Dale Burrell of Dedal City is one of the leaders in the N.C. basketball pendent team. Burrell was a football and basketball star at Emporia Teachers College and is now a member of the basketball team. Consequently, his presence on the lineup makes the Dowdy Cloth team a professional basketball team.
How, you ask, does this professionalize the Big Six basketball players? You can do it presently. In central Kuwait, a number of young men who were quoted from the Kansas conference several years ago. Among these schools is the Friends University at Kuwait.
Bethany College happens to be the old charge of Ad Laydon, who now is a student at Oklahoma. Each year Laydon has favored the athletic teams of the Swede school by scheduling athletic contests for basketball and Bethany college. Since the time
Unable to get enough games to round out its schedule, the Friends basketball team engaged the Downec Clinton and thus pulsing the Quaker court stars. Friends played Bethany college of Lindsberg, which is a member of the Kansas conference, in a basketball game that was beaten with professionalism.
Graduating Men Get Jobs
Six in School of Business Already Have Positions
In spite of general hard times and business depression, February graduates in the School of Business have been successful in securing positions that accept accepted positions and practically all of the rest have appointments pending.
Those who now have join are, Robert D. McMichael, junior accountant with Arkansas State University; and Public Accountants, Kansas City, Mo. Warren Letsen, junior accountant with Arkansas State University; and Junior accountant with Price Waterhouse and company, Kansas City, Mo. Seldon T. Swops, with Phillips Petroleum, Arkansas State University; and E. Burk, secretary to the Manager, General Box company, and John K. Hancock, general manager with his father at Arkansas City, Kan.
PROHIBITION APPROPRIATIONS BILL IS ELIMINATED IN HOUSE
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP) The wet
wheat bill won a signal victory in the house
today when a $90,000,000 appropriation for
prohibition propaganda was eliminated from the pending justice deputy appropriation bill on a point of order.
The point of order was made by representative Lo Guardia, Republic, New York, on Tuesday against a blaze against appropriations, in the bill which carries $11,350,000 for the
CIVIL ENGINEERING FACULTY
ATTENTION: WORKERS
ATTENDS TOPEKA MEETING
Many of the professors and instructors in the department of civil engineering will attend the meeting of the ACM Emerging Business Experts at Topela today and tomorrow.
Prof. W, C. McNown is a member of the program committee and Prof. H. A Rice is one of the speakers on the program.
K. U. GRADUATE IS ART HEAD IN SIOUX FALLS HIGH SCHOOL
Batrice Bonine, 29, a graduate of the department of painting, has been appointed curator of art at the high school of Sioux Falls, S. D. Since her graduation and until now Miss Bonine had been living in Chicago where she was by turns engaged in sculpture, photography and Edgar Miller, the well known painter, sculptor, and worker in stained glass.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
when Bethany and Friends met on the basketball court, Bethany has played the Sooner backstayers. As a result the Oklahoma five has acquired the tainth of professionalism brought from the New York Giants' football team by one
Oklahoma has already met Iowa State and Kansas on the basketball floor and next Saturday night will play Nebraska, while Kansas inoculates the University of Missouri in seasonalism. Missouri will get her injection in due time.
In the meantime, Bethel College has played the Dewey Clubs and also the Gunnell College, where he lived in the Central athletic conference of Kansas. Bentley will poison the remainder of the Kansas conference as an awful professionalism will it end?
May Extend City Limits to West End of Campus
Service
The group favoring this action headed by Prof. E. F. Engel, of the department of German, and Karl Buzz, burrow, both residents outside the limits. They have succeeded in getting the approval of the Board of Regents of the UNA.
lomes Beyond Them to Receive City Water and Sewage Service
There is a state law allowing cities to furnish water and sewer systems to property adjacent to the city limits if they are not too costly. The city limits now run between the chemistry building and Administration building directly north and south of it.
Attempts are being made to extend
the city limits of Lawrence to the west
of its existing boundaries, with
residents beyond West Campus read
may not get water and water lines ex-
cept where it is.
If the limits are extended to West Campus road these resident boundaries will still remain intact. The road has furnished a map of Lawrence so that these men may make their plans.
May Still Reserve Tickets
New Students May Buy Enterprise Book at Reduced Price
Students and faculty members who have neglected to have student enterprise tickets reserved for the community lecture course, should do so within days. Henry Werner, chairman of the enterprise committee, announced today.
Unserviced enterprise tickets will not admit to reserved seats at the lecture by the author. Tickets may be secured at the office of the meta adviser, room 1 Administration
New students entering the University will have an opportunity to purchase student enterprise credit and must attend to the two remaining numbers on the concert course, the three lectures on the lecture course, and the four drama dramatic productions, and the plus club concerts. Faculty members may secure the same ticket, with exception of the summer concerts.
A considerable saving will result to those buying the ticket even this late in the season, Mr. Writer pointed out Simple admission to the Byrd lecture center was free selection, and one concerto will be costed by an enterprise ticket.
WOMEN MUST BE IN HOUSES BY 11:30, SNYDER ANNOUNCES
Pern Snyder, president of the W.S. G.A. announced today that all women students in the University must be in their respective houses by 11:30.
This closing hour will be in effect during the entire examination weeks after admission to the school to please women of all organized houses and those who live in houses which are not currently available.
Professors Say Quiz Books Are Too Large
Are "quiz books" too large? While some of the students are saying that the quiz books have all too few pages, others say that the books are too large. Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business says that the quiz book is large enough Dominico Cagliano, assistant professor at the school, says it is no need to enlarge the quiz book.
Aso, Prof. David Tevioldiata says the purpose of pages of books should be to provide the student with to Mr. Tevioldiata, the student has a hardness of the nature of the question. Fewer pages would force the student to better organize the material, is his student?
Misa Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, says that many pages of quirky books go to waste. Harold Jenner, who teaches at the quiz book is large enough.
State Will Take Final Action on School Textbooks
Committee to Be Appointed After Amendment Is Approved
MUIR OFFERS NEW BILL
Topica, Jan. 22-(UP) - Final action was expected late today in the Legislature in a resolution calling for the State Department to brief commission and its activities.
It was pointed out that the investigation may be of such executive nature that members of the committee would have to devote to other legislative duties.
The house has passed the second senate resolution with but one minor dissent. The vote, which was approved by the senate, the way will be cleared for Governor Harry Woodring to appoint the committee. It is important that the committee is considering the admissibility of having the committee delay its investigation until after the legislature has adjourned.
The Governor and the Attorney General likewise will have more time to devote to the inquiry after the feature would be completed, and the governor would have during the next 60 days.
The bill for restoration of capital punishment in Kansas awaited consideration this week. The bill offered by Republican Donald Mullin, provides the death penalty for first degree murder, including the use of electrocution is stipulated in the bill as the means of execution. The state penitentiary will be the zone of executions.
Support of the bill is expected from many representatives, including the only woman member, Kathryn O. Longhill
May Penalize Non-Voters
Legislature May Also Pass Bill For
Stringent Legislators Aviators
Topeka, Jan. 22—(UP) A penalty for failure to excuse the right of franchise was proposed today in a Lakers-Lakers trade between the Kansas logistical
Representative Jettmore of Lawyers offered a bill to require all voters between the ages of 21 and 70 to pay poll taxes whenever they failed to vote. If not, the bill would be required to pay the poll tax, under the provision of the Jettmore bill
A bill for more stringent licensing of aviators was offered by Representative Blood, and Brown, of Wichita. Any commercial fiber entering the state would be issued a $500 government license would pay a fine of $500 and serve 6 months in jail.
Calls for Teachers Coming
Chandler Urges that Applications Be
Submitted as Soon as Possible
Calls for teachers are coming in a month ahead of the usual time, it was announced that Mr. Chandler will teacher-appointment bureau, today. There are many places open already, for positions beginning next September, and Ms. Chandler is the bureau are urged to get their applications filled out and submitted as possible, and Prot. H. K. Chandler, who lives in New York.
Schools in Alaska and China have positions open for teachers, as well as many states of the United States.
The vesper organ rectal will be given Sunday afternoon at 4 by Prof. Laurel E. Anderson, of the School of Floa Arts. He will conduct an experiment with numbers: "Carillon" (Virone), "Adagio from the Second Concerto for Organ" (Bach), "EoE" (Von), and "Saute from the Bassoon."
ANDERSON TO GIVE VESPER
ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY
This recital is to be given at this time in a result of an experiment tried at the church, and the recesses were given at one of the churches, designed in order to give the choir more freedom of rhythm of music. The attendance was several hundred at each recess, made up of 10,000.
27-Year-Old Hen Still on Job
Council Bluffs, is...(UP) - Brent A. Farmers, farmer,克莱利 to have a good farm. We will present from his wife's parent. It still looks its full quota of eggs annually. It still looks its full quota of eggs annually.
Bobbie, four, a brother, fell through the ice of a bay near home into seven feet of water. Bill slid along his stomach to the hole where his brother had been trapped in the collar, and lay prone holding him, and they were dragged to safety.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIUP...CLARENCE RUPI
Associate Editors
Frank McClelland Sara Thomson
MANAGING EDITOR          WILLIAM NICHOLC
Marketing Editor           Gordon Martin
Music Editor             Katherine Moore
Company Editor           Karin Meyer
Speeching Editor         Kenneth Harte
Sensory Editor           Kenny Harte
Journalism Editor         Hermania Morris
Alumni Editor            Rob Johnson
Administrative Manager  Mark Roberts
Kapann, Frost, Member
100 2 4
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District Assistant  Ivy F. Forshamon
District Assistant  Jill G. Kraschke
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Frank McClintock William Nichols
Robert Pursen Virginia Williamson
Mary Bateman Joe Perkinsman
John Cox Jerry Green
Gwen Paul William Moore
Telephones
Business Office K, U. 64
News Room K, U. 25
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.00 per month, payable in Advance. Single愈单, in each event. Subscription fee of $45 per month her 17, at the post office at Lawrence Kannis, under the act of March 3, 1870.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1931
GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE UNION
At the termination of a severe test, the Union building has proved to be a popular student enterprise. Some time ago there were those who believed that the University of Kansas could not appreciate a building designed for the purpose of providing a social atmosphere for the entire student body. Many people did not think the student body democratic enough to support such a project.
Today there is little question that almost everyone enjoys the privileges of the Union. The cafeteria daily serves hundreds of students. The lounge rooms with their comfortable chairs and facilities for entertainment are always crowded, and the ball room which has recently been provided with a temporary ceiling, is the rendezvous of many social events.
Perhaps a few have not yet learned of the many services offered by the building. This group would be wise to take advantage of its opportunities and help to put over one of the finest projects which the University has sponsored.
In the recent controversy over the power commissioners the regular Republics stood by President Howard but they didn't have much to say for
REALLY?
Is the Kansas City Star serious? In commenting on the fact that Doctor Brooks, former president of the University of Missouri, will assist in the De Moły work at Kansas City it says, "He has an intimate understanding of the problems of young people. **** It is appropriate that he should round out his career in a place of such genial opportunity."
Yes we seem to recall his sympathetic attitude toward the sex questionnaire and other attempts to clarify some of the misconceptions of youth.
There seems to be a movement among the instructors on the Hill to get the students worn out by Friday, and it looks like they're going to get it done.
CRIMINALS?
The manner in which a raid of several hundred unemployed men and women on an Oklahoma City grocery store was broken up by peace officers is a severe condemnation of our method of dealing with people who violate the conventions of society,
Perhaps the mob of unemployed may have exceeded the limits ordinarily imposed by discretion. Perhaps they were incited by leaders with little tact or judgment. But the fact remains that when men and women are hungry and when their children are hungry, the inhibitions of civilization mean nothing to them. Self-preservation is the strongest of all instincts, and all men revert to the elemental reactions when threatened with extinction.
Such outbreaks as the one in Oklahoma City indicate all too clearly that property rights are still as dominant over personal rights as they ever have been. Tear gas may be a more humane method of preserving them than bayonets and muskets, but when the leaders of a group of men and women
determined to get food for their children will "be prosecuted to the full extent of the law", while the hungry ones remain uplifted, the authorities are not actuated primarily by considerations of humanity.
The development of the food raid at Oklahoma City expose our departments of justice as guardians of property. When individuals in this land where every man is entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness encroach on the rights of property in order to attack them with tear bombs, attacked with tear bombs, treated as criminals and threatened with the full "penalty of the law."
Mr. Charles Scott of the Iola Register grows excited over the use of "fumt" for "foast" by editors. The Kansen rejoices in its distinguished backlog. It has been trying for a long time to cue Kansas and Kansas City papers of this remarkable rendering of their mother tongue, but thus far hasn't got very far with the reform. Maybe Mr. Scott can put it across.
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW
It's all over but the shouting and everyone can have his own definition of shouting, but in this case we should call it finals.
For the next week students will do many queer things. But the queerst rest their minds. In almost any organized house at some hour just before or after lunch or dinner, one will hear such queer sounds as "one spadé" "two hearts!" "two no?" Upon investigation a bridge game is found in progress. For instead of spending every spare minute with the books at final time, students practically become car2
spare minute with the books at final time, students practically become card fiends.
It takes concentration, eyestrain, and some sort of brains to play, but the main fact is that if one goes out one or two or three, it will not be so nearly fatal as to do the corresponding thing in that 'very hard final' the next day. Anyway it is a good way to take one's mind off the subject.
THE KATZ BROTHERS CHANGE THEIR MINDS
The Katz Brothers, who have now received a second demand for money from extortionists, have evidently learned their lessons. Last time Mr Katz paid the $100,000 without a murmur and refused to identify any suspects as his kidnappers. This time, instead of agreeably complying with the order to leave a more $35,000 in a brown paper wrapping one half mile south of the Independence-Liberty bridge, he culled up Colonel Edward's of the Chamber of Commerce crime-prevention bureau and told him the whole story.
If Mr Katz had done this in the first place he would have shown himself more of a man. It takes courage to combat criminals, and to hold out against threats, but this is the only way to protect the rest of the public. If the lives and property of the persons in a community are to be secure, everyone must help. Those who fearfully encourage crime against others. What the American nation needs is a fighting attitude. Let the cities in the United States show the spirit of the country posses and the criminal's business will begin earlier now.
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Journal of a Christmas Trip to the South
--mobile, Blood, Pennsylvania, we mounted the Gulf Coast, though they seem to have little preservation of their old character, and therefore will disappoint the romantic fan base. We had to see Cochrane Bridge beyond Mobla, total length 10 yrs, according to the map, toll 115. We felt that the "bridge" turned out quite an ordinary dam through shallow water for people in Germany would say if the authorities would dare augest a toll on a bridge on a public highway; it was hard to imagine, and sometimes can be. Though I remember that as a young inexperienced teacher I forced the unfortunate student to heart the names of all the 48 states of U.S. he has never been able to memorize them myself, trust to the old stories about what matter your "you know," if you can only touch "other people." But now I have discovered that traveling is not just about the land.
By Bruno Radtke
THE GULF COAST by Columbus the Xilh
This is the third of a series of articles written by Dr. Bruno Radke, exchange professor in German, in which he relates the eccentric and impressions which he and his fellow countryman, Johann Wielmann, exchanges scholarships, grasped in a motor car, trip taken during the Christmas holidays to the South.
It was already dark when we reached they decline to the comparative unir
he coast at Bay Saint Louis. As soon pertance of today. Certainly this w
we could distingush the water, one of the most interesting chapters
fiction a century moonlight, we history.
It was already dark when we presen-
the caust to Bai Sant Louis. As soon
as he began his reflection, the sun
reflecting a beauty moonlight, we
stopped and left the car. "So this is
a companion, with that ring in his voice
which indicates romantic emanation of
Two days later we discovered that we had been standing right in front of an elaborate garbage deposit. Alas 20th century romanesque!
"You have come four months too early," said the man at the filling station, butting his thick fur coat, when he heard a woman bait in tropical sunshine. "We have quite a few people here," he said when we eagerly inquired after the number of people baited two people from Karaas. "(By the way, I can't quite say why Southwaters always assume a peculiar accent when we are speaking about 'people from Karaas.'"
The coast Drive was illuminated by a number of Christmas trees beautifully decorated with colored electrodes and electric lights. Leaiding boxes, but strongly contrasting with a surrounding of palm trees in a semi-tropic atmosphere, Carolina is not a very interesting destination. The Southern hotel with a row of fine palms in front of it. As the chief harbor of the state of Mississippi it is more important, especially as business seems to be expanding here, than the establishment of the 18th amendment.
Near Bloxford we met on our way poles with the mysterious inscription, "Oat." I had a rather queer sensation as they passed me. We were standing similar poles to indicate the fighting zone in the East ("Oat") in German. But soon we found out that we were not alone; there were other sailors Trait that once ran from St. Augustine to San Diego right through the continent. What a race of daring indiscriminate sailors was. Spaniards have been, and he could
There is a magnificent coast drive between Bay Saint Louis and Pasacagua where you cross charming bay towns like Coronel Negro. Everyone who has seen the French Riviera will feel inclined to compare it with the Gulf Coast. I think they love the gardens and gardia climate and vegetation; but nevertheless, they are rather different in character. Here you will miss the breathtaking views of the other hand, you will not find that admiable accumulation of numberless hotels, that make the Riviera so exotic. We can imagine where the nature-loving traveller will find it impossible to enjoy his life. On the Gulf Coast you meet a large number of gardens. Of course, there are a few architectural styles that look exactly like private homes, with their pretty front gardens. Of course, there are a few unusual styles that show the exception. And I would not miss them, as it is very nice to have your picture taken standing in front of the beach. You will also see those 'stirring snapshots' which you may send to your jealous friends at home who are so deeply interested in the beauty of the coast, more also much the same of a bathing place than the Riviera, there is no shingle, and most houses have little bathing platforms at this wind for sunbathing.
Reminds One of Rivlera
Preserve Little of Old Character
By a nice bridge over the picturesque Perdido river we entered the state of Florida, a name that strongly evokes the paradise scene inhabited by treemendously rich people squandering their money in eccentric pleasures and perhaps some unwillingly unimportant society. The nevertheless, I shall not feel embarrassed if people at home will me. "Have you ever been in Florida?"
Between Mahls and Pensacola the landscape becomes more and more monotonic, all with scentry grass and slush pines with extremely long spikes. They are a "district" New Brandenburg," because it reminded me so much of the country near Berlin. The likelihood is so great that I even would not dare send home the maphopes we took there, because the gardens would think I was kidding them.
Reach Turning Point
As modern men, the majority at least, cannot live regardless to their financial resources. Penausca, a busy but not very interesting harbor, had to be rented out because we went back to Mobile to spend Christmas eve. The city shows a decidedly southern, almost Latin character. Narrow, busy street where most of our buildings are on the sidewalk remind us of Italy, if it were not for the typically American architecture of the Gothic public buildings. From our host we overloaded a charming square with oriental palm trees covered with a fine flowing fountain in the warm sunlight and on benches in the warm sunshine.
Christmas seems not to be such a favorite with Southerners as it is with us. A Northerner will miss here the true Christmas atmosphere with the chilly air, and you will find with snow in the streets, and a bright fire in the chimney or in the kitchen
--where a cove or a nave will be roasting in the oven; nothing to say of the traditional Christmas tree. This comes from the fact that you had picked up a miniature pins as Christmas树. With the help of a few candles, apples, nuts, abrons and, most importantly, flowers, you ranged equally a nice Christmas table in our hotel room. Naturally, we felt a bit biothemist, who can but help than that. We were grateful for the fine chance we had got to study a foreign country among well-meaning people under most favorable conditions.
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After a visit of three happy days we left the Gulf coast. Having driven for quite a while on a rather trying Mississippi gravel road we met a huge notice board with the inscription "You now enter the State of Louisiana, paved roads are still a good many unpaved roads in Louisiana I cannot help liking this kind of interurbance open rivalry, so uncertainties can have changed much since can only profit from such ambitions. Pearl river is a perfect romance and cocos not to have changed much since they were not built." The low swampy banks are covered with impenetrable virgin woods that have flourished here; the whole gulf seems to be one enormous oyster-bed. Unfortunately, neither of its lakes did not even try the famous "gumbo," an unnictative looking and smelly coarse oil, in spite of its bright yellow
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CAFETERIA
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII     Thursday, 21, 1231       No. 91
Campus Comment
12
HUNSINGE
READINGS FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
TAXI
Students interested in the course, Readings for Honors in English, may confer with Miss Burnham in room 201 Frira hall, on Monday, Jan. 25, between 1:30 and 3:15, or on Tuesday, Jan. 27, between 3:30 and 5. Other appointments may be arranged if desired.
Twas the night before finals,
And all through the house
Every creature was studying,
Yea, even the Frosh.
JOSEPHINE BURNHAM, Chairman of the Committee.
LAW SCHOOL ENROLLMENT:
All members who are able are urged to be present at 12:30 Saturday noon at west end of lounge in Union building. JOSEPH WHEELER, President
ROBERT McNAIR DAVIS, Dean.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS:
DR. R. I. CANUTESON, Director
By vote of the law faculty, all students who plan to take work in the School of Law during the second semester, 1331, will be required to enroll on Tuesday, Feb. 2. All enrollment must be completed on that date. Classroom assignments and assignments for the first day will be posted on the Law School bulletin board.
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE;
The W.S.G.A. book exchange will be open for buying second hand books at room 5, sub-basement of Union building, according to following schedule:
Saturday, Jan. 24, 9-12; Monday, Jan. 26, 9-12; Tuesday, Jan. 27, 9-12; Thursday, Jan. 28, 9-11 and 12-3.
DVA AMAINNING, Manager.
Second semester physical examinations for new students will be given as follows: Feb. 2, from 4, to 6 from 10 p.m.; Feb. 5, from 6, to 10
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
New Features Included in Summer Session Work
Attempt Will Be Made to Care for More Medical Students by Repeating Courses
Several new features have been included in the courses to be offered to students intending to take work in the medical field. One such effort is an effort to make places for a greater number of medical students than has traditionally been allowed, ordinarily given only during the six weeks, in the four-week term. Three new micro-lectures have been published.
Other new studies included in the summer curriculum, are: course No. 151, medical immunology, to be taught by Doctor Sherwin; course No. 211, pathology, to be taught by Doctor Stoland. During the second term, course No. 272, pharmacology, will be offered at Kansas City, Kansas. Under the group heading of zoology, credit may be earned in parasitology, and during the last four weeks.
For the first time, the department of speech will have a four-week term and will offer literary interpretation and translation, under Prof. E.C. Buehler.
"Not enough students are taking advantage of our summer session," Prof H. E. Chandler, assistant director, said. Students in the school is particularly anxious that more students realize the importance of credit because of their hours of credit may be earned each summer, to help overcome any irregularities for a degree, or the credit may be missed. The program is completing a four-year course in three years. Freshman-sophomore subjects are offered in every department during the summer, and subjects in nearly all departments.
The preliminary bulletins, issued by the summer session, are expected to be made available at the college week, and may be had by calling at the college office, or the offices of the university.
"If any student needs information regarding the summer term, in order to arrange his schedule for next semester, he must ask that the professor needed," Professor Chandler said.
STUDENT PILOTS FAIL TWICE IN TRYING TO KEEP DATES
Allentown, Pa.—(UU)—Air mail飞机 may keep to their schedules, but student pilots flying cross country to keep dates aren't so prompt, nor so certain. Unknown girls are reported to have learned from two recent experiences.
The girls were said to have had social engagements with Edward Batten, a French aviator who photographed at the Curius Airport at Valley Stream, L. 1. Each aviator planned to fly from London.
The first time they started. Batten-
stein was fered down by engine trouble at Brooklyn, and Schwartz landed to keep him company.
The second attempt followed a week later. This time Schwartz landed at Dover, Del, with empty gas tanks, and he was finally located at Fredrick, Md.
SOCIETY
The Mortar and Ball, honorary national coast artillery fraternity held pledging sessions yesterday evening in Miami at the Aero Club of Meyers, Gordon Blackman, Robert Hoffman, Lewis Simulton, Otio Eggen, Bill McKinney, David Nolan, Goodrich, Frederick Lakin, Raymond Nelson, Elbert Youngsmith, Vaughn Knott, George Denning, and Frank
The book club of the American association of University Women met last night with Carol Watterson, 1027 Verde Avenue, New York City, for a review of the book "Disenchanted."
The dinner guests at the Pi Upland house included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Roy I. Conkey, Mrs. and Mr. Terry L. Conkey, Mrs. and Mr. William of Kansas City, Mt., Mr. and Ms. E. J. Jonach, and Miss Margaret Proeks, of Kansas City.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Neva Ewing of Goff.
Raymond F. Bentz of Kansas City was a guest of Phi Kappa yesterday.
Delia Zets announces the pledging of Eleanor Montgomery of Skidmore Mo.
The guests at Corbin hall last evening were: Mrs. Paul F. Coppe, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. C. V. Hill, of Horton.
Oklahoma Co-Ed Rejects Nomination of Queer
Causing as much sit at the University of Oklahoma as the original inventors of the Beta Kappa a few years ago. Eldh Husband, who hails from Holly, Ola. "has classified herself as the university's first female student she thumbed her nose at Uncle Sam's R.O.T.C. unit" and refused to enter competition for the honorary R.O.T.C. position by members of the election committee, according to the Oklahoma Daily.
"I do not believe in honors here," she said. "I have a election committee." "Queremingship is免 of and innane. I do not admire women to get before the public in this war."
Five Hundred Seniors Can't Be Wrong
Don't Make a Mistake
Capper Introduces OIl Bill
Jan. 22 (JU-49) Will have
Capper's Repurchase,
Republicly in the senate a bill to limit importation of crude oil in 1851, 1852, and 1853.
Senior and Junior Pictures
Must Be Taken This Week.
1931 JAYHAWKER
PARKSIDE
Our Soles Turn Water!
Now is a good time to invest in a pair Prepare for the bad weather.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W.9th
Want Ads
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ROOM for boys: Large, sunny, warm room. Furnace and gas heat. $15. No other rooms. Board if desired. 242 Miss. —07
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FOR RENT: Rooms for girls. Daily maid service. 1205 Kentucky. Phone 1386. -9*
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FOR RENT: Rooms for girls at 1011 Indiana St. Phone 2955. —90
FOR RENT: Large South double room
4 blocks from K. U. U. Only $16. Modern home. Bath on same floor. Phone 2083. 135 Vt. — 58
WANTED a roommate next semester
Preferred $2.50 per month
Call Hickell, phone 222M. — 95
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Applying for teaching or business position? Your picture should accompany application. Made from any size
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ROOFS for girls: Attractive rooms
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ROOMS: Two more girls wanted at 1334 Ohio. Phone: 2877. -93
FOR RENT. Two nicely furnished
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RAPID TYPING: Price work at moderate price. 30 cents per thousand. Place order at once. 1323 Cordova. Josephson, Josephson. Josephson. Enick—not a student.
ROOMS and board at 908 Indiana,
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Forerunner Pharmacy Students Here
James C. Kinney, 6294, (pharmacy)
Jimmy S. Grassi, 6281, (pharmacy)
W. Brown, B.S/29, who is employed in
the laboratory of the state board of
health beamed in Rive Lake, Washburn
to administer the School of
'harmony yearly.'
PINK-GOLD
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For Your Lenses
$5.00 to $10.00
Gustafson
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Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
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Printed Crepes
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Plaid Wool Skirts
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Afternoon Dresses
Sunday Freezes
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Dinner or Dance
Foreturners of Spring Time
Straws, Felts and
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$3.95 and $5.00 *
The Newest Hats!
New Berets $1.00
French Imports
Learn Shorthand
Special classes for K. U. students beginning Feb. 2. Make your arrangements now.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
APPLICATION PHOTOS
Original application photographs create better impressions,
and tell their story at a glance. Why take a chance with
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Our special rates for teachers application pictures
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Phone 491 for appointment.
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Hillside Pharmacy
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Plate Dinners. 35c --- 9th & Indiana
STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD
THE MONUMENTAL LIGHT DISCOVERY
Now they manufacture weather for telephone testing
A test illustrating work in the Bell Telephone Laboratories is made with the weatherometer. This device produces rain and sunshine to order, and determines the weather-resisting properties of telephone equipment.
This test indicates an interesting habit of the men engaged in telephone research. It is to get sure knowledge
bearing on efficiency, economy, life and reliability of apparatus.
Information is sought continuously during the development of a design, in advance of manufacture and of course long before the equipment gets into use.
Men who delight in thoroughness of method find that the opportunity is there.
--featuring
BELL SYSTEM
MILITARY UNION OF CALIFORNIA
NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES
---
BETWEEN SEMESTERS VARSITY Tuesday, February 3
Dates
$1.00
Hub Else and His Band
9 to 1
Stags
$1.00
PAGE FOUR
5.2.1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1931
Kansas and Iowa Cagers to Clash in Ames Tonight
layhawk Team Is Favored Despite Defeat by Nebraska
EIGHT MEN MAKE TRIP
- Probable starting lineup for to-
night's game:
Kansas *IOA State* *B*
Bishop *f.* *B*
Garry *f.* *B*
W. Johnson *c.* *H*
Page *g.* *Holmes*
--and give your order.
The Kansas Jayhawks will attempt to regain last footing in their fight for the Big Six championship when they meet Iowa State tonight on the latter's court. Although Coach Alain Klinner is a coach, the Wildcats team is offered in tonight's clash.
Because of the approaching finals, Coach Allen left for Ames last night with a squad of only eight men. He said that he was taking with him only those two players who were used in the game. The other men were left behind to work on their studies. The team will return in time for first hour examinations Friday. Those making the trip are Bishop, O'Leary, Wiley, Page, Cox, Fokil, Kramse and Hale.
Two Ames Men Dangerous
Two Aïnes Men Dangerous
In tony's fray the Jacquemore must expire on the bench, and Wileo, the latter is not shaded to start but will find a place in the limeup soon after the opening whistle. Both are dangerous court opponents and they have been used to show Big Six as deely bad habits that deceptive drummers.
Iowa Had No Scrimmage
It is the opinion of Coach Allen that the loss to Nebraska will make Kansas a stronger court team for the rest of the season. He said that the tention of the team would be a blessing, loved, and that the players will get down to a steadder and easier style of court play. The defeat, he should, says Kissel, has been a binary opponent for Ames tonight.
Last night's practice sensor was devoted to a chalk talk and signal practice. The team appeared to be in excellent condition with the exception, of Page and O'Leary. Page is suffering from a shortening of O'Leary's hand is still troubling him.
Coach Louis Mize, Iowa State basketball mentor, prepared his men for this game without a single scrimmage. He made sure the importance of fundamentals, and his drilled his team in a new defense for the Kansas team to stop the Kansas scoring power.
--and give your order.
Intramurals
After today's games intramural basketball will be discontinued until after the finals and enrollment for the second semester has taken place. Play will probably be resumed about Feb 9 to E. R. Elbok, intramural manager
Six games were played in the intramural basketball league yesterday with the following results:
Alpha Chi Sigma 19, P1 U 4; Dubb
Alpha Chi Sigma 20, P1 U 5;
Alpha Chi Sigma 18, M17; Deltai Sigma
Lambda B 21, Delta Chi B 16; Theta
Tau B 31, Bota P1a B 31; Phi Delta B 40
Delta Chi B 19, P1 U 4; Dubb
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Will Lead Cyclones
WILLIAM HUGHES
AL HEITMAN
Al Heitman, co-captain of the Iowa State basketball team, who will lead his team in a rematch with Kansas at Amnesia. It is likely that Bill Johnson, Kansas center, will control the tip although Heitman is 6 feet tall and has little difficulty in getting the tip.
Oklahoma Wrestlers
Shut Out Jayhawkers
1,500 Persons See KU, Matmen
Lose All Matches; Bauman
Not Pessimistic
The University of Kansas matten
down to defeat before being Ole
Browns 20-14. He scored 0 points.
The content was held in Norm
and was attended by about 1,500
The match last night marked the first meet of the season for Kansas and Oklahoma, each team won its eighth title. The Oklahoma team, Big Six hampardist year, performed in their most excellent style although deprived of a championship. They scored 145 sound national champion last year.
Kansas Men Show Promise
Coaching the men's basketball morning, concerning the wrestling meet last night, that while Kansas was outlessassed he was not disappointed in the show. Rutgers, Columbia, Bates and Roswell, Mills, Sora and Sheroyer especially showed promise and should continue to end. Inexperience of the Kansas team was one of the reasons to which the team responded.
One of Kaiser chances to gain victory was doused in the light heavy-weapon gun, which temporarily injured after three minutes and fifty seven seconds of wrestling. The man then got up from the mat. Shiroyer was unable to continue and was forced to forfeit the fight.
The meet last night proved that Oklahoma has one of the strongest wrestling aggregations in the conference and is one of the few national championship which it won last year.
Sooners Prepared to Defend Tail with such witnesses as Lewis, Basa Maniochoo and Eubanks. Oklahoma will be prepared to defend its championship.
The summary of the meet is as follows:
115-pound class: Inglis of Oklahoma on forwent it; 125-pound class: White of Oklahoma won over Leop of Kansas on forwent it. 125-pound class: Mamotto of Oklahoma defeated Russell of Kansas by a decision on a time advantage of 8 min. 50 sec; 145-pound class: Gurtner of Oklahoma defeated Hatton of Kansas on a fall in
155-pound class: Turner of Oklahoma won over Milk of Kansas by a decision on a time advantage of 7 min. 25 sec; the outcome was Cummings over Cummings of winning the decision over Cummings of
The faculty voted to expect the faculty members to adhere strictly to the schedule next semester and to have enrolment on time.
Keckul, Iowa—(UP)—A dog die
what no member of the Keckul high
school football team was able to
accomplish in a post-season charity foot-
ball game.
Dog Stops Touchdown
He tackled Dutch Underhill, Fort Madison player, who had intercepted a pass in a clear field for what looked like the winning touchdown.
Major W. C. Koeing proposed that a committee be appointed to act with the R. O. T. C. here, to consider a plan whereby students in the College would receive credit for the work taken in the R. O. T. unit. Action on it is released daily.
Kansas on a time advance of 9 min.
35 sec; 175-pound class. Berry of Oklahoma won on a fordite from Shroyer of Oklahoma. Heavy weight class. Shroyer was unable to continue; Heavy weight class. Bass of Oklahoma won over Sorem of Kansas on a time advance.
The dog started from the sidelines at Underhill approached the goal, and wrapped himself around the player's shoulder. The game ended on a tie score. The game ended on a tie score.
The reinstitution committee announced that about the usual number of students is reported as failing this course. The College faculty Tuesday afternoon.
Bottineau, N. D.-(UP)—His county jail test it, he didn't want O'Keefe to help him off the warm jail. It took the sheriff, his deputies, to convince O'Keefe to leave
Report on Failures Given
Enjoyed Warm Jail
El Dorado—A poultry school, under the supervision of Miss Era N. Bare, home demonstration agent of the Farm Bureau, will begin on Jan. 30.
Action to Be Taken Later on R.O.T.C. Credit for College
E. C. Gallagher, Oklahoma A, & M. was referee at the meet.
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Face Powder
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Playing Cards
3-$1.00
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25c Cold Cream Soap
2 Cakes 25c
Adored Assorted Oats
15c Violet Glycerine 2 cakes 15c
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2 Cakes 25c
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2 Cakes 15c
Assorted Odors
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Liquid Castille
Cocanut Oil
Tar
2 bottles 40ml
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For Your Mid-Semester Reading
GLARING LIGHTS
IMPERFECT PRINT
SMALL TYPE
The books everyone is talking bout are for rent here. Rates: 5c for 5 days. No deposit.
The Book Nook
—are just a few of the punishments to which you subject your eyes.
Help your eyes retain their strength and clearness by getting properly fitted glasses.
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
833 Mast. St.
Five Hundred Seniors Can't Be Wrong
Don't Make a Mistake
Senior and Junior Pictures Must Be Taken This Week.
1931 JAYHAWKER
Shows 3-7-9
PATEE
Now - Tonite Tomorrow
Perfect Sound
It Must Be Seen!
A Prize Picture from a Smash, Prize Winning Broadway Play.
—added—
Krazy Kat
Color Sensation
News
The Greatest Screen
Capture of the Year.
VIEW FROM THE ROW.
The CRIMINAL CODE WALTER HUSTON
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
Charles Ruggles
Exposing the Naked Heart of a Tender Girl —The Soul of a Prison-Strapped Youth.
"Charley's Aunt"
Saturday
AL JOLSON
in
"Mammy"
Soon "Outward Bound"
High Quality Gasoline at a Saving
Quality at a Saving
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
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GAS 10 9-10 PLUS TAX
Midnight Oil Will Save You on Finals
A Trip to Gibbs Will Save You Money on Suits.
102
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$1.00 Listerine Antiseptic
$ . 50 Pedestal Tooth Paste
$ 60 Foam Teeth Paste
$ .60 Forhan's Tooth Paste
$1.00 Coty Face Powder
.65 Pond's Cold Cream
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2. 45 Kotex and 50c Kleinex
$ .35 Vapo Rub
$ .60 Starns Cough Syrup
$ .35 Energine
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
H.
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Prices - Mat. 25c-10c
Nite 35c-10e
Jeannece MacDonald
Reginaud Denny
Marjorie White
Warren Hymer
VARSITY
Coming Monday—
FOR A MAN!
Saturday—
BOB
STEELE in
"HEADIN' NORTH"
"ONCE A SINNER"
with Dorothy MacKaill
THE GREATER DICKINSON NOW
THE HOPPER'S HOUSE
"America's Joy- Friend"
Delves into the Dives of Gangland—and brings up a Load of Laughs and Love!
Jack OAKIE in
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JEAN ARTHUR WILLIAM BOYD
SPECIAL
Tonite Only
Each Ticket Purchased will be good for 280 Votes for "Miss Austin"
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
CHEMICALS
CLARA BOW IN 'No Limit'
Playing Day and Date with Newman Theatre of Kansas City
ROBERTO NORMAN
1
Weather Fair and cooler today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Feb. 22, Washington
birthday, University
halloween, is on Sunday
VOL. XXVIII
Kansas Debaters Face Busy Season With Six Subjects
Spring
One International Debate with Porto Rico Is Slated for Next Spring
TO MAKE FOUR TRIPS
a tentative debate schedule with seven events on the campus and four trips, three of which will include several events, has been outlined for next semester. Prof E. C. Buber of the deuteronomy department and dramatic art announced last night.
Six topics, the largest number ever attempted during one semester by a K. U. debate squad will be discussed, covetable and jeets. They include the chain store, protection repeal, whether the status of employees from an amateur basis, censorship of the Hoover administration, eliminating the jury system, and state unemployment.
May Debate in Legislature
No question will be debated more than twice on the campus, and most of them only once.
Several debates which are on the home schedule will be off the campus before conventions, civic clubs and neighboring high schools. Several inter-squared events to be given in neighbor buildings are not included on the schedule.
Mr. Beuhler, in addition, hopes to schedule one debate before the combined session of the two houses in the state legislature.
To Sneak on Prohibition
One international debate, that with the University of Porto Rico, is on the home schedule.
The first event on the campus will be either with Iowa State Feb. 11, or with the University of Arkansas, Feb. 17, on the prohibition question. One of these events will be before the U.K.U team will unipoll the affirmative against Iowa State on whether the prohibition amendment should be repeated and liquor traffic control left to the several states, and another to the local universities, in question against Arkansas.
Hoover Regime Is Question
A University team will uphold the affirmative encyclopedia Feb. 27, against Virginia, in opposition to universities that abandon the distinction of amateurism from games to admission fees are charged. This is the question being debated in the Bill.
The University will meet the University of Texas here twice in March, upholding its stance on gun control and administration should be given a vote of confidence and on prohibition rule voting.
The international debate with Porto Rico April 1 will be on whether the United States should intervene to intervene in Latin American countries without a declaration of war. The U.S. could do so.
Other home debates include those with the University of Colorado, April 15 at St. Louis and the University of Louisiana. Prohibition will be discussed in the first two events, and the topic for the Louisiana event has not been de-
Other off-campus "home" debates scheduled include two with Marquette Feb. 5 in Loyola and Kiwanu clubs and the other before Ms. S. Stolaski Academy, in which they discussed whether the chain stores are detrimental to American life. North Dakota and Saskatchewan have a date or another Kansas City high school, with K.U. upholding the affirmative of the chain store argument against K.S.A.C. March 16, at Jola before the Master Plumbers of Kansas City.
Porto Rico on Schedule
Of the events previously listed, the IOA state, West Virginia, Texas, Port Rico, and Louisiana events have been completed. The rest of the events are originally complete for the others.
On the Iowa trip, a K.U. team will uphold the affirmative on the prohibi-
(Continued on page 4)
Editors Have Hall of Fame
Members of Sigma Delta Chi Are Mak ing Nominations' Now
Nominations are being made by the Quarter Century club which is made up of editors who have been active in 20 years or more. From the nominations, which are not open to living editors, a list of those men receiving the highest number of votes will be selected by the Quarter Century club for final selection.
Nominations for the Sigma Delta Chl
Hame of Karner for Kansas editors
being received rapidly and at present
almost 100 suggestions have been re-
ceived.
New Office Is Furnished
Three Organizations Will Be Established in Union Building
The office provided for the local chapter of the National Student's Federation, the Women's Council, and the Women's Self-Government Association, in the sub-basecamp, and completely furnished with new furniture, Kenneth Meuser, president of the chapter.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1931
College Faculty Receives Queries on Examination
"The office will be open at all times to students seeking advise and we will be glad to give them any assistance that we can," said Meister. He also stated that Snyder, president of the W.S.G.A., and he will be temporarily in charge.
Committee on Student Dis
honesty Submits Questions
on Quiz Methods
Members of the College faculty have received questionnaires from the Colleges' Student Affairs department examinates. The purpose is to gain further information concerning the needs of the students for a sub-committee which has been appointed to study this phase of research.
Two general questions are asked whether the instructor stays in the room the full time, or is in the classroom but not all of the exam. PROOF
Under the former the instructor is asked if he remains at the desk, reads a book or discusses a point that remains at the desk and watches carefully moves around occasionally or moves around the desk.
Under the latter the instructor is asked if he attempts to give no supervision, and if so, whether he places his hand on the chair; and if he gives complete supervision.
The further inquiry follows a report given at the October meeting of the College faculty by the committee on dianecte student work.
Additional questions concern the furnishing of examination paper, examination of quix books, removal of textbooks, selection of extra quizzes, spreadring out students.
Prof. H. R. De Silva of the department of psychology spoke Tuesday night at the regular monthly meeting of the local chapter of Sigma Xi in Blake hall He talked on "The Sensitivity of the Discourse" illustrating his discussion with slides.
De Silva Speaks at Meeting
Initiation Held for New Members of Sigma Xi
Professor De Silva had arranged an appassus on the platform which enabled each member of the society to 'bid his case blind spot'.
After the lecture initiation was held for the new members elected at the December meeting. They were Prof. A L. Morrow, R. G. Moss, and Philip O'Bell, Dean Paul B. Lawson and Prof W. J. Baumgartner gave reports on campus. During Sigma Xi which was held in Cleveland during the Christmas vacation.
Refreshments of pumpkin pie and coffee were served at the close of the session. Professor assisted charge of the refreshments committee assisted by Professors A. W. Davidson B. H. Beasman, C. V. Keut, Paul Kubal Eilith Beach and Miss Seba Gottlieb
COUNCIL OF TEACHERS HEARS DEAN SCHWEGLER'S ADDRESS
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education spoke at the meeting, where he emphasized the State Teachers association at Topeka Thursday. Dean Schweger gave the invocation at the meeting in the morning and spoke at the meeting of teachers in the fall.
Members of the department who attended the meeting are: Prof. J. W Twente, Prof. F. P. O. Brien, Prof. Floby O. Russell, Prof. Carl B. Alturus, Prof Bert A. Nash, Prof. W. H. Johnson, and director of the extension director of the extension.
Jim noticed the smoke issuing from the car, which was parked behind east Administration building at the time, and ran for a fire extinguisher. In the meantime someone summoned the fire department before they arrived Jim had the fire out.
JIM MESSER TAKES HERO'S
Jim Messer, the traffic officer, played the part of a hero yesterday morning when a Ford coach belonging to David Newcomer caused fire.
ROLE IN PUTTING OUT FIRE
Phi Chi's Hold Ranquet
Kappa Uppat of Phi Chi held its annual farewell banquet last evening for the sophomore medics leaving for the summer break. We were Dr. O. Stoland, Dr. W. J Baumgartner, Dr. R. M. Isnburger, Robert Woodbury, Pete Hobert, and
Ice Boxes Prove to Be Necessary on Antarctic Trip
Admiral Byrd to Describe Details of Expedition to South Pole in Talk Feb. 6
MADE MAPS AT NIGHT
Admiral R. E. Byrd, who is to speak at the University Feb. 6 on the lecture course, had to provide ice boxes for his expedition into the Antarctic.
Ice boxes would not seem to be so necessary in the polar regions an, say, 65°C. But they are available proved indispensable in keeping the milk sweet overnight. Food froze in the dark so tempere is lower than which the expiration was quartered, but inside the temperature was too high. Necessity is said by all who have annuities of life at the South Pole.
Poor ventilation caused the men more discomfort than the intense cold, they reported. The problem of ventilating the huts was a serious one, but while the man men were remarkable comfortable, well fed, and smug housed.
Admiral Byrd has received many honors for his polar expeditions. Among them are the Distinguished Service medal given by the National Geographic Society's gold medal, and the New York State Distinguished Services medal.
The nights they spent mapping and charting the new regions they were discovering, or making fur leggings for the explorers to wear in the desert terrain, the masseot of the expedition.
John Gleissner Is Honored
K. U. Graduate of 1916 Is Featured In Scripps-Howard News
John M. Gleicher, A.B.16, now the managing editor of the *Scrip-
t-Howard* and *Newspaper Alliance*, is featured in the January edition of the *Scrip-Howard* News, a monthly magazine pub-
lished and for the *Scrip-Howard* employees.
No. 95
Mr. Gleissner's picture is on the front of the magazine and a brief story of his life is carried in the same issue. Gleissner was a teacher in Abhane, Kuwait, and for some worked in his father's drug stores. He began newspaper work in Abhane at 16 but stopped soon to attend the University of Kansas from which he was born.
All students having athletic equipment in their baskets at the gymnasium are requested to remove it before Jan. 28 or it will be confiscated according to an announcement on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium to deposit their deposit by presenting their deposit card at the locker room office.
His first job was with the Cleveland Press immediately after graduation. He received a news press agent, but that failed to appeal to him and he enlisted in the army, where he became a lieutenant. He resigned from the army at the Kansas State Agricultural College later returning to the newspaper and then working as editor of the Washington News, and only relinquished this job to take up a position as Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance.
The next meeting of the Men's Student Council will take place Thursday following the beginning of the spring semester, the Mmeer, president, announced Friday.
"The purpose of this meeting will be to vote on the resolution concerning the issue of a local chapter of the National Student's Federation of America. The resolution was submitted by a joint committee and are councils last week." Meusler said.
Meuser Announces Meeting
EXAMINATION OF MINE SITE CALLS E. D. KINNEY TO NEVADA
STUDENTS ARE REQUESTED TO EMPTY LOCKERS IN GYM
Men's Council to Vote on Resolution
Scholastic Lab Work
Pref. E. D. Kinney, of the department of metallurgy, left Friday for Nevada, where he will examine the properties of gold in the company, located near the site of the Hoover Dam, on the Colorado river. Another party in the famous Wall Street mine which produced a large amount of gold from the early days. Recent reports indicate that the present development work is ongoing at death, are meeting with success.
Mr. Kinney, who is consulting engineer for the company, will return to Lawrence in time for second semester enrollment.
Submitted Last Week
Name Paul Fisher Editor
McClelland Resigns as Kansas Editor
Frank McChellen, who was elected editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kanan at a meeting of the Kanan board Tuesday announced Thursday that he wished to resign from the editorial committee. The first half of the first semester.
In his place the Kurman board elected Ina Fiber, who is a journalist mentioned in the game. The football team and will play the third year of baseball for Kurman this
Marion Boutty, c32, was chosen advising manager of the Daily Kissan for the first half of the second season and Iris Pisut-Souza, c41, for the third.
at Meeting of Board
Iris FitzSimmons was also chosen as assistant advertising manager for the first half of the semester.
With $452.50 Already Sub-
scribed, Douglas Will
Obitain Gouta
With $423.50 of the goal of $1,000 already subscribed in Douglass county toward the drought relief program of the American Red Cross, the Blue C A Puls, chairman of the relief today that the money would be more than fill.
Drought Relief to Reach
Goal of $1,000.
"Douglas county has never failed yet," he said, "and I do not expect her to fail this time."
Heard on the Campus
Students on the University campus may leave their contributions with G. M. Beal, associate professor of agriculture, at Sacred Heart College, Sela Ediadite, professor of coyote.
Obtain Quota
--following that Harris would attempt to board a train in Viriland for Kansas City, Chief Commissions made investiture decisions. Dallas later, upon returning to Lawrence, he learned that Dower and Hunter had captured the man near
Prof. H. E. Chandler attended the annual banquet of the educators club in Topika Thursday night.
No definite campaign has been planned for the raising of the funds, the board depending entirely on voluntary donations, but a number of definite move will be made until the stair of congress in regard to the proposed appropriation is made known. Such contributions as any person may make, or any person who is married, stated, may be left at any of the bomb-down town or at the Journal-World office. Individuals who desire to spend in their money may address it to Ralph Keith, secretary of the Office, or Marilyn Heslop—president.
Announcement has recently been received at the alumni office of the death of Prentice Bealis, L'25, of St. Louis.
Charcellier E. H. Lindsley attended
meeting of the Kurume Schoolmasters
club Thursday night at the Katamina Hotel
in Toronto.
Miss Adaline Overfield, A.R. 30 of Hawatha, has accepted a position at the St. Luke hospital in Kansas City.
Laurel Eovertte Anderson, university organist, will play the celebrated song of "Water Music" by Houdin this afternoon at 10:30 a.m. in her fall ballet *clock* in the auditorium.
Lillian Ferguson, who will complete her work at the University this summer will be the guest of friends in Kuwait returning to her law school in Greece, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart, or Cherryville, both of the class of 24, are on the birth of a son, whom they have named Bowie Bishop Stuart.
Kenneth Steuem, c33, and a member
Kappa Sigma Fraternity will make an
examination of the final examinations
completed his final examination. He
will return in time to resume studies
Ralston Culp, c.32, plans to leave for a trip to Europe after the completion of his work here this semester. He will spend two weeks in London for two weeks.
Carl V. Rice, LL.B/28, city attorney of Parsonia, has been appointed chancellor of the university's prominent in Kansas politics and tools an active part in the Woods county
Dentrum Dum, LL.B 78, judge of the Independence division for Jackson county, was recently appointed an assistant attorney general of Missouri.
Dean Paul B. Lawson was the speaker Friday afternoon at the promotion day assembly of the Junior high school Students of the school gave readings on the importance of which were held in the auditorium of the senior high school.
Last July, Judge Damn was appointed to the circuit bench by Governor Charlie Brown and is now serving Kansas City for 38 years. He was president of the alumnus association, 39 years old.
Negro Confesses Eight Burglaries of Organizations
Value of Property Stoler Estimated by Youth at Approximately 74000
TAKEN NEAR EUDORA
William "Bus" Harris, 25-year-old man, concluded this morning that he had rolled several fraternities during the past few months. He was captured Friday in Elsater after a four-hour chase, which started in the Saint Félix Station at Lawrence, by Lilburn Lawson and Floyd Hunter, city offenders.
Harris, who held down an $3 a week job in a Kansas City, Mn., garage, claimed that he committed robberies conducted in places housing K U students. Although it was impossible to place an court valuation on the amount charged, Harris himself estimated the entire charge at $40,000.
The arrest was brought about when police officers, Henry Smith, and Melissa Honey entered the Santa Fe station building in Kansas City bound train. Upon seeing the officers, Harris darted out an open door and ran east. After firing back, the police reported two officers reported the incident to Chief Cummings and Walter Nieder, deputy sheriff, who started an intensive
In searching the near vicinity for the man, Dowes and Hunter were informed that a man had been seen walk-along the road near Chichester. Enidra deputy sheriff, joined the chase and the three officers boarded a hand car with some passengers. As they approached car but was unminded of the fact that among the section hands might be the police. He surrounded the strangle when the assasin insured him.
To his confession to the police, Harriet said that some of the stolen articles have been passed in Kansas City. Police are searching for an effect to recover the property.
Deire Maximum Sentence
Harris confessed to entering the following places:
May 21-Kappa Sigma house. Seve-
rviora milia, an overcrowd three,
one with wreaths, in the basilica.
Bria Pi house. Clothing, watches
and wore in the loot from this fra-
male.
Dec 15—Pi Kappa Alpha. Thefts,
five suits, one overcoat, several watches
and a sum of money.
Harlo also admitted, according to his statements, robbing the Phi Alpha Dela house. The Phi Delta Thoua house the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Ward Hall kik. Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, ATV women clerics and Veracity clerics.
It was revealed by Harris that the last overcast that had been stormed brought but from $3 to $4 when the governor announced he ensured other places here in Lawrence, but to this charge Harris denied. He will be questioned, however, again tomorrow concerning other dwellings in Lawrence during the past two months.
Assignment for Harris will probably be held Monday morning, according to the county attorney, and officers expected him to plead guilty at that time.
TO BE HOFFMAN'S SUBJECT
"MY EXPERIENCES IN CHINA"
William E. Hollman, head of the department of biology at Lincoln, Canis ad hircus, is now a professor in the Orient" before the Enron教学班 at 420 Madison, in the United States.
Mr. Hoffman was graduated from college in June, 1982, old graduate work from the University of Minnesota, then spent one and one-half years in China. He moved to Europe where he and Mrs. Hoffmann, Winstedt Buchner, a former student, met and married.
Athletes on Vacation
Two members of the 1930 championship football team plan to leave Lawrences for their bones where they will visit during the holidays between semesters. They are Charles Smoot, hostess; and Barbara Barris, Okla., and Bernard Gridley, substitute fullback, who will visit in Wichita.
FOUR PAGES
Choose Judge for Beauties
Persons of National Reputation to Select Candidates
The judge who is to select the six most beautiful women on the campus for the beauty section of the Jayhawk Society, editor of the book. As has been the custom, the name of the judge will be kept a secret until the Jayhawk is discharged in the spring. Final choice will also be announced at that time.
According to Sentry, the judge has a national reputation and is well qualified to make the selections. Last year the candidates selected for the beauty contest were Karen Doyle and Delta Kapan Equal in Internity at Darnton college.
Alumni Invited to Dinner Honoring Football Team
The dinner is being sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce which is giving it for the Lawrence high school football team and the University football teams.
Commander Byrd to Lecture
In the Auditorium
After Banquet
Invitations are being sent out by the Alumina office to 49 cities and towns inviting alumni and their friends to dinner to be given here on Feb. 5, at which Katie Robins, coch of the team, football team will be the speaker.
Students may secure their tails at either the athletic center on the eastern side of campus. Following the dinner, Commissars will lead a dance to the South pole in the Académia.
To Comply with Fire Law
tablish Escapees
That the rooing house are willing to comply with the law regarding the establishment of fire compes in three story houses was announced by M. A. Gerrish, attorney for owners and residents of those houses. He is representing 15 in all.
Roaming Houses Are Willing to Establish Fences
The only request of Mr. Garrill's clients is that the five fire escape demand be recognized. The law requires that all platforms shall have platforms on every floor above the ground floor and that these platforms be connected with iron stairs and not badges. It was the opinion of many that the law requires the escapes.
In the case that a rescuing house has three floors and there is no roomer on the upper floor, no escape is necessary; in the case that the word was received that such action was to be followed, the covers of the houses received frequent calls from several iron company representatives and as quickly as possible, as quickly can be asserted.
Hypnotizes in 15 Minute
Student Oheys Commands When D Silva Conducts Experiment
Prof. H. B. De Silva gave a demonstration of hypnosis in his class in the first year of school, at the exhibition, which was held in recm 21 East Administration building it took 15 minutes for a student to become hypnotized. He remained in the state university.
He was "put under" by being made to fixate on Doctor Dee's moving fingers. This fatigued his eyes and made him easily susceptible to suggestions of drowning. When he finally became interactive, his body became icteric.
He held his arm and leaped in work-placement positions without bouncing the foot from a pin. While under hypnosis the student was given several suggestions on how to perform these exercises. These he performed afterwards without remembrance that he had been told to jump.
Regular rehearsals for "Thella the Sewing Machine Girl," the most Kansas Playoff production, will not be held on Monday, Jan. 25, and continue until the night of production. Feb. 3. Precision will be held for the entire宴 that every
---
New work cards must be filed for the spring semester as no previous cards can be accepted.
PAUL B. LAWSON,
College Freshmen and Sophomores. All College freshmen and sophomores are required to enroll in one of these who cannot do so, because of necessary and conflicting outside work, should obtain official work permits from the employer then signed by their employees, and present them at time of enrollment. Those not presenting card will be enrolled in afternoon class.
---
Fraternity Taxes Should Be Levied, Reinisch Believes
Organizations Obligated to Pay Their Share, Lawrence Fire Chief States
MEMBERS ARE ABLE
First Child William P. Schmidt, of
Sacramento, was born in 1920 and
were much affectioned by his
daughter. He spent most of his life
in the hospital. He used metal armature
and an aluminum case to hold his
bottles, which he used the plastic and
fire-resistant also with knives into conical
 containers the "blunt knife package" they
used.
"This meeting of the factories in the city is the most important. They are the highlights of the army force and orderly service on the same facing with the other people here in Iowa. We do that they live in actual Nebraska."
I have impressed eight firefews from a registered boor in the past year. They were held in the basil, it is used by the army to burn the insides of the trunks and the compartment that is used in cataloguing the fire. When I heard they had been there, the people of Lawrence of course.
Members Able to Pay
"Some people able to pay
who are taken from the household
homes"<sup>1</sup>
the term and daughters of poor people, but
who come from wealthy persons
or have joined nomination at the
university. Their relationships are experienced,
and why should the spouse of Ex-
presses be forced to help maintain such housed. Although the people do not contribute directly to the income
come they are unable to benefit belying
from the fact that the family had no pay.
<sup>2</sup>
"Take these examples," he instructs to the women who come to her house "that she will not go out of the wallflower of her family. This be to pay taxes, and that she will not send their territories in, as a hostess in pursuit to enemies than the war." The final complaint
"The organized bank also helps that cost $400 and $150 more than they are paying because they are providing the finance, because their clients can pay it back."
"I do not believe that it is necessary for the fortreatment to say any other country names." Chris Bittleshaw once said. "It would be better to be forced to pay the city tax. They can receive the full salaries of any service, even a visit." Why should a city take more responsibility?
When school is off for the summer, when a new period starts in July, I will have to get ready. I don't want to be too drunkly. I believe that this transition from summer to fall is important because it can help you pay the tax on your taxes.
Tax Committee to Meet
Invitation to Have University Representative Present
French Carruthers of Claude County in a letter to the Alabamans office said that they would be working with the full listing (substitution and acquisition) inspected by the University of Alabama. They said they would also have a representative of the University present at other meetings.
Tower Hall, presiding of the Mark Twain court, counsel, held for prosecution to bring these representatives account at the meeting.
Buchler Asks Registrations
More Than Four Must Later to Hold Campus Oralizations
Patients have been opened for the annual example conference to examine their treatment. B. C. Disclosure of the department of palliative and dementia care, estimated to 400,000 patients.
No contact will be held if no more interviews are needed in return. Ea. Breckman and Tissa planning to take part make their known names an offence, Mr. Bunlake.
A first prize of $15,000 is offered to the women who are in then entitled to enter at the Woman's Business Golf Tournament to be held here. Sarah Paylek took me to the event last year. We all went to Wisconsin, Townsend, Missouri, South Dakota, Dubuque, Kansas and KBA2 are in the Missouri
Molly Callison, one of the mainstays of the 1990 Big Six basketball championship, will play in the Tigers' game with compete for Miami in its next conference game, that appliant Kannu, Thursday, Jan. 24, Colleen Duffield, who is a star in the Tigers team.
Basketball Storm
Lawrence High 52, Argentine II.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Papers of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLARENCE RUPI
MERCHANT MCKINNEY      DATA: TELEPHONES
PRESIDENT EDITOR       WILLIAM NICHOLS
Saturday Edition        Katherine O'Reilly
Sunday Edition         Katherine O'Reilly
Monday Edition         Katherine O'Reilly
Tuesday Edition         Katherine O'Reilly
Wednesday Edition        Kenneth Rush
Thursday Edition        Kenneth Rush
Friday Edition        Kenneth Rush
Saturday Edition        Hermanica Albright
Sunday Edition        Hermanica Albright
Monday Edition        Robbie Johnson
Almond Edition        MARY M. KENNEDY
Kanan Board Hammas
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PIRLSON
District Assistant. Inr Personnelman
District Assistant. Resource Manager
District Assistant. William B. Stuart
District Assistant. James H. Krause
District Assistant.
--house or a rooming house make one feel like an explorer discovering an ancient, dead, and forgotten city. If you walk too heavily in the halls or should talk for an instant to a fellow student, some harassed looking individual will yell in a very disgraceable voice. "Quiet hours are on!"
Frank McGiffield William Nichols
Robert Perion Virginia Williamson
Mary Burkman Ivan Pachmanns
Call Cooper Jack Murray
Joe Walters
Clarence Ripp
Telephones
Business Office  K, U. 64
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Connection  2101K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Georgia, in response to the Press of the Journalism department of Journalism.
Subscriptions prices, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple enclosure, ie. needs Intriven in second-class mail math matters. Lawrence Kauinsen, under the art of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1931
BE MODERN, GIRLS!
The women of the Hill say they are modern. They wear fashionable clothes, they smoke, they swear, and a few drink, but they still believe that it is better to have friends than that they should have to take no part in the expenses of a date.
They evidently believe that the man is receiving a big favor when they give him the asked for date, and consequently he should have to pay high for it. Just an ordinary date to the movie will make some sort of a hole in a man's pocket, when it includes transportation, the price of admission, and drinks afterwards.
When a girl has only an occasional date with a fellow, perhaps she should be excused from the "Dutch tren", but when she is with him practically all of the time and shared none of the pleasure of nothing more than a little "didier discor".
Don't be afraid to offer your services girls, be modern! The men won't mind!
PAVLOWA. THE PERSONALITY
Pavlown, the twinkle-toed little Rusan danceeer, danced her way into the hearts of her American audiences.
From the bold foilights of the world's prominent theaters, the vivaciousness of this little glitter of personality spum a web about the soul of her medicines, holding them spell-bound with the antics of her well trained
Though her admirers may not have deemed her beautiful, she had a heart of gold. Her buoyant grace and charm cheered the weary hearts of the American soldiers as from their breastwheels they faced the dogged onlaught made by the Germans.
She irradiated that name gleam of happiness to those about her, who could scarcity she ever had a care. To all postery her indomitable personality, as revealed in the shadows he was a beacon of hope and courage.
Still she dances lightheartedly on. And ever will she be remembered as a bright star in the hearts of her American admirers.
Although as a fundamental principle we do not believe in crowning professors with laurels, we nevertheless feel that some commendation is due the instructor in English literature who served cokes to his students while they were writing a three-hour examination last Friday.
QUIET HOURS ARE ON!
Only a few days ago the streets of the campus were buzzing at practically all hours with chattering, smiling students. The college eating houses were full of people, gossiping over their "cokes." In sorority and fraternity houses "bull fests" were going on at practically any hour of the day. The moving picture houses were enjoying a good business.
Now what do you find? Students walking along the campus at 8:30 in the morning with worried, preoccupied looks on their faces, hastily scanning a handful of notes. An air of deathless stillness is present on the campus in the middle of the morning and in the afternoon. To walk into a fraternity
Yes, the Hill has certainly changed
A man who goes to church occasionally, a friend of the editor, spent half an hour searching in the New Testament for the story of the landing of the Pilgrims, when the editor could have told him all the time it was in the Old Testament, says Austin Butcher in the Altoona Tribune.
And here we thought the story was told in John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.
WHY THE FLUNKOUT?
The proposition that a certain percentage of our freshmen will flunk out if school at the end of this semester is pitted. It has always been so in the minds of many students, the murders didn't happen this year. And murder isn't happen any more.
There have been multitudinous theories advanced as to cause of the flumka Probably most of them have an element of truth in them. Most of them are old and have been repeated again and again. But here's a new one that apparently hasn't been given much consideration so far: high school students pick up too much superficial sophistication before they enter college; they come here with too much knowledge of wrythings and their implications, their expressness to learn, their amazement at new things, particularly in the realm of knowledge and wisdom has been crushed out.
To grow up in a high speed age, to know as much about what used to be called "orbidbird" things as their parents did at thirty or forty, plays a certain amount of havev with the individual's desire for book learning. He's been interested in too many other things during his high school days to become as interested as he should in getting a higher education. Books and lectures are dull compared with the lure of the things he has seen and done. Naturally, they don't get the attention the old-fashioned scholar who delighted in study for study's sake gave them.
Nothing can be done about the life of a student before he comes to college The only thing that can be done is to make study and courses more attractive to him than they are at the present. But that is a problem that will take educators a long time to figure out.
A STEP FORWARD
The action of the Kansas legislators on the bill to license automobile drivers cannot be commended too high. In a day when the motor car has supervised all other means of transportation in importance, Kansas has lagged behind her sister states in providing for the safety of the highways.
But the problem remains of effecting the purposes which the legislators had in mind, by strictly enforcing the provisions of the law as it will finally be ratified. The law-makers have done their part by furnishing a statutory basis for making the roads safe for the people of Kansas; the satisfactory operation of the new rulings depends on the enforcement officials.
Hit-and-run drivers, drunk drivers, incapable drivers, and children drivers in their first decade of life cannot be legislated off the roads. It is to be hoped that Kannas can effect the enforcement of this law without "Wickerabaming" as W. A. White would have
It is reettable that a provision for an annual renewal of the driver's licence could not have been inserted into the bill. But a step forward has taken which may inaugurate a new era of safety in transportation.
Oskay — (UP) = Mizur Hajar. A liaison found employment here after walking 200 miles from Tokyo expressway and met a newspaper published his picture and a brother he had not seen for eight years. The brother's employer gave Haim a job.
Carries Child 200 Miles
Bail Used as Fine
Duluth, Minn. — (UF) — A local communist was put out today. He had been sentenced to 60 days in the workhouse. When he arrived at the jail next week, he was found with $100 "100 ball" he had posted had been taken up as a fine. He protested futely.
Journal of a Christmas Trip to the South
By Bruno Radtke
Though the port did not seem very busy, we had good opportunity for them to买货 and unload cotton soap, oilseeds or merchandise. On the French market you can see a quite unusual merchant, Unfortunately, New Orleans is one of the cities which are only rivaled by the faces and dresses of buyers and vendors. Unfortunately, New Orleans is an economic depression; imports and exports are lumbered so badly by tariffs that the city became paralyzed. We were told that unemployment was widely spread throughout the city, but it was not as severe as in other cities streets you could find people standing in long lines to get a free meal and the well-known apple seller with their own bicycle helped with help the unemployed" were there in large numbers. Of course, many things have been tried to cope with this situation, trivially-walks, or as Mr. J. M. Keyman says "restriction of output" or "reduced requirements" in themselves to restore equilibrium.
On the other end of the famous Canaan that crosses New Orleans and is supported to contain large numbers of fillies, probably, because it was too cold) there lies Lake Pontchartrain with the charming home of the Southern Yacht Club on its shores and on luxurious vessels. The first coat drive at West End Park, close to the club, seems to be very similar with the second, a standard automobile necking parties. The whim of a wealthy Oleander is reflected by the unique Metairie coat, a fine dress with a famous race course, but was transformed into its present destination by this man, because the club that evoked affection refused to admit him as a member.
NEW ORLEANS by Columbus the XII
This is the fourth of a series of grievies written by Dr. Bruno Nadice, exchange professor in German, in which he relates the account and impression which he and his fellow countryman, Johann Wiedemann, exchanges scholae in a groom's air car trip taken during the Christmas holiday o the South.
New Orleans displays an exuberant vegetation, especially in the parks. Though you will find numerous plant-trees lining the streets, the final highlight is the beautiful Park, where graceful swans adorn perils and extensive well-flowering leaves attract the enthusiastic golfer. I earned imagery of the Lady Liberty from the United States as beautiful as Audubon park on St. Charles avenue opposite the Charlotte Loyola University of Alabama at a Zoo and a fine bathing pool, 1000 year-old oaks with green foliage, roses in full blossom and these charming trees which have become so popular in Europe.
There are always seems to have existed much sentimentality about the French quarter and the glorious old Creole days. And you realize that this is justified as soon as you enter the house, because you enjoy a happy mixture of French and Spanish style, is still preserved. As you are passing along streets that could as well be found in Marseille or some port in France, you can see a classicist architecture of the houses, some of them with picturesque iron-lace balconies, which make wonderful flower gardens. You also notice them on the streets. Fine art廊和 French windows lead to lovely yards, called "patis," decorated with flowers and fountains. Royal street with its grand entrance seems to have been imported directly from the quarter near the Porte.
Much Vegetation in Parks
Canal street, the main street of New Orleans, successfully rivals Broadway in New York and La Salle in Chicago; its width is surprising with four street walls and streets and imposing buildings with fine shops facing it. Here is the city's business center, where a large number of fine shops and streets and imposing buildings with fine shops facing it. Here is the city's business center, where a large number of fine shops and streets and imposing buildings with fine shops facing it. Here is the city's business center, where a large number of fine shops and streets and imposing buildings with fine shops facing it. Here is the city's business center, where a large number of
Sentimental Atmosphere
St. Denis in Paris. Unfortunately, "the Old Abraham House" has nowadays five entrances, and the built to say whether prohibition is enforced very severely in New Orleans; at encounters with drivers paacing the street car tracks, drinking nice quantities from large hip-jacket cups.
Jackson Square is the most attractive spot in the French quarter; here stands on imposing monument "of the defender" of Paris, which is prominently called, in the center of the square. The north side is lined with the first group of old-time architecture built for the academy of the classical of the late 18th century, as represented by the autumn lines of St. Louis cathedral, flanked by the old Spanish courtyards, the Cabildo, and the Cathedral of St. Louis in architecture; the latter buildings showing both more graceful lines with their arches and arch windows and a series of pillars. The Cable Bridge contains an excellent collection of objects referring to the old days of French and Spanish rule. Here you can see documentaries falling in love with the paintings of Nicolas Cage. The house is also full of relics of Napoleon, the great man who, after abolishing the much hated Spanish ruler, ordered the city to be realised that he could not keep it any longer. Therefore, it is no wonder that the grateful citizens build a refuge for him intending to rescue him from
"Napoleon House" Is Seen
"The Napoleon House" with its small tower and windows of five proportions, reminds you of the residence of some rich merchant in a French provincial town. Of course, it is interesting that Napoleon collects inside, than the "Napoleon Grocery" that occupies the ground there too much sense of intimacy, like the fascination of Napoleon's personality has lost its power more than a century after his death and how exquisite it happened of Napoleon had fed to America, one of the "IPS" of American history on this subscript it calls in his essay.
'Nanoleon House' Is Seen
As our map indicated a Vieux Carre Jackoon Square, I asked an elderly southemian our way, pronouncing the French name of the ancient ascendant. At first he didn't seem to understand me (by the way, this does not reflect on my account, I have heard that he was quite familiar with the only French lady on board our liner told me she thought it was perfect; probably because I was the only human passenger on the boat. Perhaps she afterwards a bit sorry for it, when I stubbornly insisted on practicing my wonderful ascension on her liner, which would have prepared and prepared her for visit to this country by reading Dahamel's "Scenes de la Ve Future"). After a few hours, I gave up, feeling a face pressed fierce and he replied in a bound Southern ascent, "Ye-r-eighnt-ing Mist!" Disappointed, I looked at the famous French that is supposed to be spoken round here, when somebody told his friend behind me back in a chair, "What is that French that is supposed to be spoken round here, when somebody told his friend behind me back in a chair, '
Many Races in America
This is a very instructive lesson for the foreign concerning the language and race problem which this country
has to face. America does not show the racial uniformity so frequently among the European nations. Here we find a conglomerate of the races all合连着 in Arkansas, we even discovered a large percentage of Chinese among the population of that town). One of the few native Americans in the form whole is a uniform language. We should not encourage immigrants to stick to their mother tongue, neglecting American. It is no more a matter of culture than it is much different from English in accent and phraseology. That does not involve that they should forget their native language. If you do it as breads the cultural cut-out. But we should not worry when American becomes the everyday language of our former countrymen and women.
It is little surprising that one searches in vain for French speaking people of notable Spanish types, for New Orleans may be the city where it is likely to pop. It may be that the famous March Gran, the Caracolin in the Lenton season, reveals some of the temperament of Los Angeles before we left, not to be in love with the beautiful Greco girls; we did not, simply, for the reason that we could not find them. Gentlemen prefer the more beautiful Nero population in New Orleans, living in rather介乎馁 quarters. Their humbleness shades relationships between them and whites who are characteristic of the town.
New York is Ready American.
Now you can French-dress, enjoy a four-hour throughout the States. Unfortunately, I don't care much about this brown beverage. But my companion coin found out that it was unmistakably delicious. Being an eater, I'm sure he gulped number cups which was not quite fine, as we had poured our money, and honourly bounty you to prey on your friends. There is a nice spot, where you can get a dip "dip as black and mud as and hot as hell". Here are the hunting grounds of the Crooke enthusiasts, and here too, the legends say the cave
Errors of Yesterday
Realizing that our education had been neglected for a considerable time, one night we went to the movies to see what was very instructive to the German, especially to the former officer. We learn all about the fendish faces of our officers, the stubborn chininess of our soldiers, their queer manner. In most of these films we justly outshine by the brilliant courage of our enemies, who always seem to be the impossible. Thus two men in their planes keep up an admirable conversation while shooting immature enemies. They were so brave that when Richthofen, "The Red Knight" appeared, they were rather irritated. Remember: if these fellows are going to shoot him too, I'll have a question." Why on earth, he might have thought, did it take the military, rather instructed, to deliver a mischievous blow?
Our poor former aristocrat gets the worst of it, as one of the Hollywood's outstanding actors specializes in them, showing that they securely deserve the praise that goes to their thing about all this is that the United States recruiting office advises young men to see this film, 12 years after the militia! Never mind that is the fate of the a defended nation, what could have been a series of poisonous ant-internment proceedings?
Why not show some of the great German war films? They would prove that objectivity and fairness can be pre-defined by being disingenuous to your country.
It is not wrong to make mistakes once, but twice is bad. Think of the better grades you would have received on your reports if they had been TYPEWRITTEN.
We have rental TYPEWRITERS as well as new ones for your inspection. Call us today to insure better grades next semester.
Phone 548
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
737 Mass.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII      Sunday, Jan. 25, 1931          No. 95
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
The W.S.G.A. book exchange will be open for buying second hand books at room 5, sub-basement of Union building, according to following schedule: Monday, Jan. 26, 9-12; Tuesday, Jan. 27, 9-12; Thursday, Jan. 29, 9-11 and 12-3. DAVA MANNING. Manager.
READINGS FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
Students interested in the course, Readings for Honors in English, may confer with Miss Burburn in room 201 Fraser hall, on Monday, Jan. 26, between 1:30 and 3:15, or on Tuesday, Jan. 27, between 3:30 and 5. Other appointments may be arranged if desired.
JOSEPHINE BURNHAM. Chairman of the Committee
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Street
Well Dressed Students
Printing Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
go to
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor
833 Masse
"The University of Sweden" will be the subject of a talk by Prof. Mary E. Larson at 7:30.
"My Religious Journey" will be the subject of the 12th and 13th Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian church, 12th and 14th St. streets.
Super Service Station for Clothes
We make. We repair. We line. We remodel.
We clean and press.
Suiting and Servicing Is Our Business
Schulz, The Tailor
Nine Seventeen Mass.
Sale of Slip-over Sweaters and Golf Hose
JOHN H. BROWNING
This is the time to buy your Spring Topcoats
$50 Topcoats, now $33.35
$40 Topcoats, now $26.70
$35 Topcoats, now $23.35
$30 Topcoats, now $20.00
$25 Topcoats, now $16.70
Ober's
READY FOR OUTSIDE!!!
--during exams—get your drink and food HOT
ROBY'S ON THE HILL
40c Special Chicken Dinner 40c
Chicken Soup
Baked Chicken with Dressing
Mashed Potatoes with Gravy
Cole Slaw
Butter Scotch Pie
Coffee Milk
25c Sandwich Special 25c
Valentine Candy a Specialty
Toasted Tongue Salad with Lettuce Tomatoe and Mayonnaise
Don't Try to Study When You are Hungry—
Special Delivery Service
Free Delivery
2 Trunks PHONE 50
Largest Sandwich List in Town
4
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25. 1931
Glee Club and Lectures to Be Featured on KFKU
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
This Week's Program to Have Variety of 12 Numbers
The Kansas Women's Glee club,艺
Entertainment, will host Earl En-
lamb and directed by Ms. Larkin,
will give a musical program next
Friday morning at 6:10 for KKU fran-
cely.
The broadcast for Monday starts at 10 a.m. on FOX News, on "Dutton and Nights," followed by a musical program presented by Prof. Karl O. Kuestelser and Prof. Roy Ingham.
Prof. Waldemar Gelch will give an illustrated lecture at a dck on October 4th at the Center for Prof. E C. Bushler will talk on the Dck on Debtors. A dck on Debtors. A dck on the Creditor. This time the subject is given. This time the subject is given. The Great Bear Always Loo Like
The musical program for the glee club is as follows: "Waiting for the Stone," (David), "The Three Singers" (Beard-tour), "Sounds My Mother Taught Me" (Devin), "The Wood Myths" (Mary), "The Maidens" (Emily Bail and Miss Maud Perissi Hill)
Wednesday's program consists of the Campus Calendar given at 1 o'clock by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, the Miss Correspondent, and also a talk with Ms. Elizabeth Day on Thursday, *Day*. Miss Francis Wilson opens Thursday's broadcast at 1 a.m., by speaking on the "Value of Repository" speech, or Barbara Bartell will speak on "Taven Efner."
The basketball game between the University of Kansas and Missouri University will be broadcast at 7:30.
Friday's broadcast consists of a talk by Prof. John Ice on "Farm Derease" at 11 am, followed by a talk on "The Architect" by Prof. J. M. Kellogg.
Student Programs at Church Today
Trinity Episcopal
Congregational
Sunday school at 10 a.m. and at 11 o'clock a semen will be given by the Ace, R. D. Gray on the subject, "What's Going to Happen?" (a frank prediction of the outcomes of modern mortal death). There will be no fireside forum.
First Presbyterian
Service of the Holy Communion will be held at 8. followed by the church and Bible classes at 9:45. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor, the bishop, or the priest of the Magnificent Obsession. The Chaplain Edwards club will not meet.
Methodist
A sermon will be delivered at the Presbyterian church by the minister subject, "the Religion a Private or Public Affair?" The anthem will be, "God to Whom We Look Up Blindly." The Westminster Forum will meet at 7:30.
The Rev. Harry A. Gordon will speak on the subject, "An Unheated Vision" during the morning service. Special music will be furnished by the male quartet. The subject of the sermon for the evening service will be "The Gospel." Special music will be Xylophone will be furnished by Thomas Gerhardt.
Lutheran
"The Voice That Spoke Approval" will be the sermon by Rev. Charles A. Puls. No social hour will be held.
Christian
The sermon at 10:15 will be "A Genius of Christianity," by the Rev. S. W. Shaulhart. No student lounge or University Endower will be held this evening during finals. The regular will be resumed next Saturday, Feb. 1.
Baptist
The University class will hear a talk on the timely subject, "What to Do With Examinations: Battles at Mass meeting service, Dr. J. F. Watts will speak on "The Place of Jesus in Modern Life." The boys church will sing "Solar hour of glory" and the girls by Robert Wilson. The subject of the meeting is "Young People of Today."
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Sometimes when you think you have slaughtered the quiz you find out that you've only made up your chances for a grade.
Campus Comment
Mrs. Alberta Hulteen, secretary to the Chancellor, is recovering after an illness.
SOCIETY
Miss Ruth Waters, secretary at the tread Training school, has been ill twice Thursday.
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
Foreign Good, of Marian, was married to Russell Carter Lagerstrom of Chanute Saturday, Jan. 24, at the home her parvita, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I.
Miss Good, a former student at the University, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. She has also attended Lindenwood college, St. Charles, Mo.
Mr. Lagerstrom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Lagerstrom of Topeka.
Kappa Eta Kappa held installation on officers Tuesday night. The following officers were installed: President Charles Ralph Ayres; secretary, William Dickinson; corresponding secretary, Jae Brouseger at arms, Maurice Culm Jr.
Miss Anna Stahts of Enterprise and Mr. H. W. Wagner of Topeka were married June 16 at Enterprise. Mr. H. W. Wagner received from the University of Kannas.
Delta Chi announces the pledging o William Bunyan, c34, of Los Angeles Calif.
The University club gave a dinner
at the Dining Hall to the late,
Kloe was in charge of the committee
on arrangements, which includes
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Cautenone and Froi.
Mrs. Gene Stodder has been elected president of the Wichita alumnae association of the Chi Omega sorority. Mrs. Stodder is married to Margaret Haworth, of Lawrence.
M. E. H. H. Hollands entertained with a benefit bridge Saturday afternoon at her home, 1530 Rhode Island street
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lapert, of Kansas City, announce the marriage of their daughter Alela to Mr. Theodore Sperre in a graduate of the University.
Mrs. E. O. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. S. Erni of Ellwood will visit their daughters, Helen Erni and Lota Wagner, at Corbin hill the first of the week.
Mrs. Josephine Rigg, of Kansas City is visiting this week at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Robert W. Wagner.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women at the University, and Mim Irene Peppone, entertained last night with a dinner bridge party, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Peppone, who are their guests over the week-end. Covers were laid for twelve.
The Women's Glee club, under the direction of Dean Agnes Hasbun, will make a spring tour beginning the week of April 6. The club's itinerary will include towns around Wichita. Prof Waldemar Gelch will be featured as the guest speaker. On the club. About 30 out of 30 members of the club will make the tour.
Gustafson
For Your Lenses
$5.00 to $10.00
PINK-GOLD
FRAMES
Optometrist
Want Ads
LOST: A Phi Kappa mother's nico
name "Mrs. S. L. Wilbrham" on
back. Phone 1295. — 07
FOR RENT: Living room and
sleeping porch, with private entrances.
For two people, $25 per month. 1701
Mississippi. Phone 17231- 1701
--mud service. 1205 Kentucky. Phone
1581. .96
**ROOOS for girls:** Excellent room. Enclosed sleeping porch available if desired. Modern home. Unisex comfortable furniture. See these today. 1218 Miss. – 98
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys. 1337 Ky Phone 3022. -98
FOR RENT. Furnished rooms for men
students in modern home. 1541 Ky.
Phone 2059. 1-97
WANTED: A roommate. Chemical engineer preferred. Also a room for two other boys. Modern and very comfortable. Home private residence. Call -1018 after 6 p.m.
KEYS for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker lockers, Shears, skates and lockers sharpened. Treemuray & Rutter. 623 Vernon. —120
WANTED: Experienced steward for
club second semester. Also for rent
one large room for boys. Mr. Turner,
1229 Ohio, Phone 2577 — 37
LOST. A brown leather key case containing 6 keys at Patee Theater Friday, Jan. 23. Call 2523. Reward $750.
TO RENT to men. Large and warm steam heated room in choice residence. Call 1871. —98
ROOM for boys. Large, sunny, warm
room. Furnace and gas heat. $15.
No other roomers. Board if desired.
$24 Miss. — 49
FOR RENT: Room for boys at 1801
Maine. Phone 1398W. —97
GOOD BOARD and nicely appointed roses. Board and room $29 per month. 1323 Vermont. —57
FOR RENT! A sunny conveniently located single room for a woman 1236 Oread. Phone 1315. —97
PAGE THREE
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls. Daily
Special classes for K. U. students beginning Feb. 2. Make your arrangements now.
Learn Shorthand
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Book Nook
BOOKS FOR YOUR MID WINTER READING Cakes and Alc - Maugham Angel Payment - Disaster Plan Conquest of Happiness - Russell Pre-War America - Sushi
G
BROOKLYN
HISTORICAL
MUSEUM
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
JOST: Silver Wall fountain pen between
seventh State's and Campus Tuesday.
Call 1120. Reward. -96
General Electric Refrigerators
SAX PLAYER wanted for small group.
Must be good. Phone 1557. Ask for
Arthur.
-96.
FOR HENT to girls. A nicely furnished
mansion with modern home, clean
room, warm and clean rooms of
rendezvous and alterations done at
mediate rooms. Phone 2531M. 128-7950.
FOR RENT to boys: Two single and two double rooms. Both furnace and gas heat. Modern conveniences. 1134 Ohio. Phone: 26925J. — 86
FOR RENT. Large South double room
4 blocks from K. U. Only $16. Mod-
ern home. Bath on same floor. Phone:
1805 V4. — 96
25 APPLICATION pictures only $1.50.
Applying or teaching on business or
management. Must be a paid
party application. Made from any size
phone. More made girls wanted at:
123 456 789 or 123 456 789.
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls at 1011 Indiana St. Phone 2055. —99
FOR BENT: Large room for two girls
at 1411 Ky, Phone 2375. Call after
6 p.m.
------88
Floyd Prichard, guard on the freshman basketball squad, plans to visit relatives in Bartlesville, Okla., between semesters.
Fountain Specialties
Sandwiches
Plate Lunches
For
Prompt Battery Service
Prompt Battery Service Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co.
Blue Mill
---
CHEER FOR YOU
Our Special
Valentine Candy
1 Pound 98c
SMITH
Drug Store
929 Mass. Phone 117
VOLUME 17
--for
SPEAK-O-PHONE
PERSONAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
We have made some records that would surprise you, the Glee Club. Mac's Band, and the work of some of the students of the Fine Arts School. If you are really anxious to make a serious study of your music you cannot do better than make a record. The Speakophone is like a looking glass. It won't lie.
[ ] [ ] [ ]
Bell's Music Store
We Hope All of You Made "A"
Of course, final week is one of those weeks we all hate to have roll around, but—
We are serving a plate lunch Sunday noon and night for only—
35c
—that will keep you fit for the remainder of the week
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
--for
Final Reductions On Winter DRESSES
We are sacrificing profits on these garments because the lateness of the season demands a quick and final clearance of all remaining Winter dresses. They're stylish garments—finely tailored of excellent fabrics—at these prices they're bound to sell out quickly—
Dresses of Wool Crepe, Printed Crepes, Flat Crepe, Flannels, and Jerseys. Formerly priced to $16.75
$ 5^{00} $
Dresses of Satin, Flat Crepes. Wool Lace. Formerly priced to $29.50
$10^{00}$
$ 1 5^{0 0} $
Dresses of Printed Crepes, Chiffons, Satins. Flat Crepes. Also frocks for formal wear of Satin. Suits. Velves. Formerly prized to $39.50
Dress
Weaver
Chicken Dinner 50c Hillside Pharmacy
VALENTINES
Everyone
The Virginia May Flower Shop
PHONE 88
Located in Hotel Eldridge
WHAT I
ANOTHER
BOOM IN
CHICAGO
Fictional
A good dinner will be awaiting you Sunday at the
JAYHAWK
Cafe
We deliver Phone 509
WAHL CARTER WATERMAN
Fountain Pens and Pencils
$33_{3}^{1}\% $ Discount
Your name engraved Free
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
$n > 0, n \neq -1, n \neq 0, n \neq 1$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1931
Basketball Team Stages Comeback in Downing Iowa
Winning of Game Places Jayhawks in Second Place in Big Six Conference
WINS BY SCORE 34-29
Tram  W L Pot Pro OIP
Nebraska W 1 40 350 40.8
Rochester W 2 750 140 10.9
Kansas Agniv W 2 1 662 95 72
Kansas Agniv W 1 1 667 95 72
Missouri W 1 1 664 95 72
Missouri W 1 1 660 95 72
The *Yahawkeye* basketball team staged a Big Six comeback Thursday night when it drowned Iowa State at Michigan. The team definitely establishes. Coach Allen's quintet in second place for the time just below Nebraska who gained unidispelled control of a win over Kansas last month.
In downing Ames the Jahawker forward wall displayed a smooth-work-around interior with two intermission lines. Intermission 23–B, Hooph, O'Leary and W. Johnson all figured heavier Iowa State was able to hit the basket with any degree of consistency only in the backcourt. Cox kept cellen guarding by Page and Cox kept the Ames forwards away from set-up
Jayhawker Lead Cut
In the second half Coach Menze's outfiel staged an impressive comeback to outscore Kansas 18-11. With only three games left, Jay Hawkeye lead was cut to four points but baskets by Bishop and O'Leary assured Coach Allison's team of victory.
No Score from Guards
Roadside, diminutive forward for the Iowa State team, played well for Coach Menzel's quarterback performance in good fashion on the defense. To T. C. Bishop, however, goes the honor of playing the best high point man with six baskets and two free throws. O'Leary, other Kakao forward, was also up in the scoring column.
No Score from Guardies.
For the KU guards failed to score throughout the game. Neither Page nor Cox could find the loop, but their defensive play would have to make them out-ofstandings in the third conference of the Kansas team.
The box score:
Kansas 14
S Bishop, f 6 2
O'Leary f 6 0
Johnson, f 6 0
Page, ii 0
Page, ii 0
State Park
Bennett 2,1 41
Bowman 1,1 0
Brandt 1,1 0
Thomason 1,1 0
Wilson 1,1 0
Wilson 1,1 0
Riley 1,1 0
Riley 1,1 0
Hale 1,1 0
PLAN TO INSTALL BARBER SHOP IN RECREATION ROOM
Totals 11 %
Oakland, Quincy, St. Mary,密尔沃奇 Narrl
Higher Park, Inglewood
If the arrangements are carried through, Mr. Tidrow will employ part student help, and give 10 per cent of the shop to the Union building fund.
Negotiations are being made between F. M. Tidrow and the Union operating committee for an installation of a four-storey office in a reception room of the Union building.
Rauceh Stars on K C A C 'Team
James Bausch stellar Kansas athlete was one of the stars in the Kansas City Athletic basketball lineup and played at the Missouri hitherto, unbeaten Century Petroleum team in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. team on Thursday night. The match was 25-14.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
TUESDAY January 27
A.M.
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
916 Mass.
Swimmers to Compete with Aggie Tank Crew
WEDNESDAY        A.M. 11:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:00 to 3:20
January 28       P.M. 1:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
THURSDAY        A.M. 2:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
THURSDAY        A.M. 3:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:20
The next obstacle in the path of Coach Herbert Alphin's swimming team is the Kansas Agie tank crew, which will meet the Jayhawkers in a dual meet to be held on a home-and-home basis. Although the time has not been scheduled, the calls for a meet in Lawrence Feb. 7 and one in Manhattan Feb. 28.
Rent-a-Ford Co.
After the two encounters with the
kids, the swim team will begin intensive preparation for the Big Six swimming meet to be held in the K.C.A.C. pool in Kansas
Month
“Prospects for winning the meet look good at the present time,” Coach Allison said. “We had other teams with some real competition.” Last year’s Big Six meet was by Nebraska, Iowa State Building and Oklahoma State, who specializes in the daubs and who was high point man at the meet last week, lost to the team because of negligible
The Jayhawker team will be consid- able strengthened by the addition of Mason McCarthy, who will report for workouts immediately following final examinations. Kite's
Among the men whom Coach Allain is counting on to garner points in the game, he plays as diabes, Iba Akoi, dashes and quarter man; George Marshall, diving; Burcham, chasing; Cham, dashes. Burcham is a football player and a new corner to the tackle.
In the only meet of the year so far the Jayhawk swimmers triumphed twice over Washburn college representatives.
Team Will Train for K.C A.C. Contest Next
Four Encounters in Big Six
1.30 classes 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1.20 classes 2, 1 1 hour at 8:30 to 11:20
1.20 classes 2, 1 1 hour at 8:30 to 11:20
M.M 10.30 classes 4, 3 8:30 to 11:20
M.M 10.30 classes 4, 3 8:30 to 11:20
4.30 classes all 3:30 to 5:20
11.30 classes 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11.30 classes 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
M.M 2.30 classes 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
M.M 2.30 classes 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
M.M 3.30 classes 1:30 to 4:20
Call 433
Sports events will be at a low brow in the Big Six conference this week, due to prevalence of examination schedules.
30
Kansas Has Home Game With Mis-
jun-20
Eight Days of Vacation Between Semesters
For Prompt Battery S
Phone 4
Kansas, which defeated Missouri in a non-conference game in Kansas City; Crystal Lake, which defeated Missouri in a conference tilt here Jan. 20. Other Big Six basketball for the eighth quarter at Calabarrona home at Columbia; Jan. 30. Ames vs. Angiine at Manhattan; and Jan. 31.
Exide BATTERIES Fritz Co.
Have use of a car anytime you want it. After a hard semester of good work you owe yourself some relaxation.
Intramurals
--warm sunny days await you in...
Only two games of intramural basketball were played Thursday night because of the approaching finale. The Red Wings won over the Hugh club 25-21, and the Chi Delta Sigma score victory over the Alpha Chi Sigma.
Aggies Down Sooners 35-15
Oklahoma Presents Weak Offensive in Basketball Game
The Kansas Aggies soundly trained the Oklahoma Sooners in a Big Six basketball game in Manhatten had nasty success. The Aggies jumped into an early head and were never headed off during the contest, scoring 15 points before the Sooners lost to the Wildcats out in front 23-5. The Cronkite played outwardly for the Aggies while Beck played best for Oklahoma. This game marked the fourth season of Oklahoma in the past two seasons of play. Since Coach McDermott and his outfit won the championship in 1928-29, it has failed to score a big Six victory.
Thornhill Not to Return
Captain-Elect of Track Team Will Not
Be in School
Be in School
Milton Thorrhill, e3, captain of the Kansas track team informed Couch Brutus Hamilton has night that he will miss Saturday. Thorrhill will be back next year.
"Mutt," as he was christened by his team-mates, was the Big Six champion discus thrower and hold the conferring authority. A failure to return is quite a blow to the hopes of the Kansas team to repeat their last year's championship performance. The squad has already been weakened by injuries and the inadequacies of the Bauchs brothers.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
O
I think we all need you can save lots of time by eating hare on the hill, at the
Finals are at their best.
CAFETERIA
STOP worrying about winter
ARIZONA - Delightful days in the sunshine. Keeping keep the pen up and the pouch in hand. A ticket to California will take you Phoenix on santa cruz. A ticket to California will take you
CALIFORNIA
the children’s paradise.
good schools, flowers—
hotels, hotels
STOP
SantaKE
245
TEXAS - Sundale all winter. A beautiful kitchen with hotels, Galveston, Honeston, San Antonio,
Kansas Debaters Face Busy Season
HAWAII Paradise of the Pacific. A dream land of tropical island and hospitable people.
SANTAFE SERVICE to these famous winter playgrounds is distinctively superior.
Indian Detour
Grand Canyon Line
W, W. Burnett, Agt.
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
(Continued from page 1)
tion question on Drake before the Advertising club of Des Moines, Feb. 17, and against Iowa State at Ames on the weekend. The exhibition will be upheld by K-U. in a debate against North Dakota at a conversation at the latter's campus,
On an eastern trip the University will meet Northwestern on the intercollegiate athletic question: Marquette on whether the several states should provide for compulsory unemployment assistance, Michigan on insurance; Purdue on prohibition, Detroit on unemployment insurance, and Michigan on intercollegiate athletics, on successive月初 beginning March 8. K. u will uphold the affirmative in every
The affirmative side of prohibition reappeal will be taken by KU, in a trip in March to Washington, D.C., versatility of Oklahoma and Texas in March. A second debate on wheather a constitutional amendment is stipulated for the present jury system will be held at KU in the negative side.
Squid members from whom debate teams will be chosen are Frederic Anderson, Kenneth Slocum, Harold Harding, Ken M. Jordan, Russell Sterling, Michael R. Lippert, Barton Kinsbury, Raymond M. Kilden, R. Glison, Joseph H. McDowell, Felix Manley, Joseph Fife and Stacey Pickell.
Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef
Long Eastern Trip
The Night Hawk U.S. 40 4 miles northeast
Barbecued Pork Sandwich
GUARANTEED
Snappy Pull-in Service Day or Night
AUTO REPAIR
SERVICE
Gulley's Garage
13 W. 9th Phone 132
—are just a few of the punishments to which you subject your eyes.
Help your eyes retain their strength and clearness by getting properly fitted glasses.
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
833 Mass. St.
GLARING LIGHTS
IMPERFECT PRINT
SMALL TYPE
Fountain pens are necessities in the life of the college student
"Handy for Students"
We have a full line of fountain pens Sheaffers and Parkers
11th & Mass
Rankin's Drug Store
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
Phone 678
65
Jayhawk Taxi
Spring Hats Ready
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W.9th
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W.9th
TAXI
We dye slippers 72 different shades. Match your shoes and gown
Let Us Dye for You!
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
"Here's hopin' you all get A's in your Exams—
and between Semester Recess have a look at our new Spring Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits
Usual Time and Price
Perfect Sound
PATEE
Shows 3-7-9
You Must See— THE KING OF COMEDIES
Mon-Tues Wed
The Rollingkick Comedy That Split the Sides of Three Generations. Now on the Talking Screen.
The Funniest Picture Ever Made BAR NONE!
The Red-Headed Torr in a throbbing drum hit, "No Limit." For I laughs, on heart-fill Meet the NEW Clara H emotion — she's "I'll — dramatic sensation 1931!
CLARA BOW
IN
"NO LIMIT"
A Paramount Picture
I
"She's"
a "He!"
CLARA
ROW
You'll GRIN-LAUGH! ROAR-SCREAM!
ITS IRRESISTIBLE
—ADDED—
Cartoon - Variety - News
MARY CATHERINE OF BELGIUM
Starts Monday—
with
CHARLIE'
RUGGLES
FOR LAUGHING OUT LOUD!
"Charley's Aunt"
THE CREATER DICKINSON
Out Loud!
Who Will Be Crowned "Miss Austin," Queen of Dickinson Prosperity Season?
Enough to make a cat laugh--in
Thurs.-Fri.—"DAMAGED LOVE"
VARSITY
the HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
I
How
DOROTHY MACKAILL
Many Men
Marry
And Never
Know the Truth
ROMANCE
Once a
Sinner
Sometimes a
—Saint
ONCE A SINNER
with Joel McCrea John Haliday C. Henry Gordor
Coming Thursday
"MEN
ON
CALL"
ROMANCE
ATTEND
ATTEND
Our
Bargain Matinee of
Prices — 25e-10c
Nite — 25e-10c
Shows — 3-7 -9 p.m.
A.
Weather Continued fair and mild.
Thursday evening all will be well (?)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Fewer Freshmen to Register Here Second Semester
Transcripts for Advance Standing Students Show No Decrease From Former Years
ENROLLMENT FEB. 3.
Advanced standing students will make up most of the new students to be enrolled in the University the second semester, according to indications from the transcripts which have been obtained from office of George O. Foster, registrar.
Mr. Foster said there had been a definite drop in the number of high school transcripts sent in for new freshman students, but that advanced standing transcripts from other colleges had been used. That was one of the shame at the middle of the year.
The number of students in residence study at the University during the second semester is usually considerably greater than the average. A considerable owing, owing to completion of work for degrees, failures financial difficulties and transfers is always expected, and the new enrollee may only a small portion of these losses.
Students in the College, and the schools of Education, Engineering, and Pharmacy, may enroll next Tuesday and Wednesday. College students will enrol according to an alphabetic order, but other will enrol as they appear.
No Registration for Former Students
Registration for new students will
be held in person by the registrar's office. Those who have been in school during the past semester do not need to register.
School of Fine Arts students will enroll in the School of Law may enroll on the same day. No definite time has been set for students in the School of Medi-
College Enrollment in Robinson
College enrollment will be on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium. Student room 206 and 207. School of Fire room 208 and 209. Student room the first floor of Robinson gymnasium. Other enrollments will be cared for in the respective school of fire.
The College enrollment schedule is as follows:
Tuesday, reel
8:30-10:00 H. J
10:00-11:50 P. G, S. Z
1:30-3:00 B. V
3:20-4:50 C. G, T. W
8:30 10:00 J, K, L
10:30 10:50 A, C
1:30 3:00 E, F, M, X
3:00 4:50 D, N, R, U
Attorneys for Fraternities to Appear Before State Commission
Attorneys for the Greek letter organizations and representatives of the Douglas county tax officialate (federal taxation to be held Feb 3, before the state tax commission and representatives of the house and senate at To-
Tax Hearing to Be Tuesday
Exhibit Woodblock Prints
The hearing was scheduled for today, but, according to word received from Representative Schaefer, the court postponed until next Tuesday. At present a suit is pending before the supreme court to compel county tax officers to remove fraternity tax lists and property tax list taxes. The suit it not to be heard until April but in the meanwhile County Treasurer F. M. Metzler will have his property tax notices the organizations.
Department of Design to Have Severa Showings During February
Woodlock prints in color, from the American Federation of Artists, will be exhibited at the department of design from Feb. 6 to 20. Among the artists to be represented are Todd Lindsmouth, Norma Bassett Hall, a Kranart artist and笔画家 Helen Hyde,
The students of the department of design will exhibit their crafts at the same time, especially pottery, basketry metal work and jewelry. The pottery and batik work will be in cases in the corridors and the jewelry will be it
The technique of commercial art, is black and white, will be displayed in room 320, west Administration building.
Pilcher to Sing
William Pilcher, associate professor of voice, and Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, will give a 4-hour workshop at the club in Topka, Feb. 5.
WATER COLORS BY SANDZEN TO BE SHOWN IN FEBRUAR
A showing in February in water color by Bierger Sanden has been an important project and design. It will be held in Spencer-Thayer museum in co-operation with the artist.
The artist has been professor of painting for several years at Bethany College at Lindsborg.
Moreau Discusses Rights and Duties in KFKU Talk
Says That Judges Consider Needs of Society in Decisions
"Duties and rights form the stock in trade of the lawyer," said Prof. F. J. Moseley, of the School of Law, in a letter sent on January 13, 2007 went on to say that there is not a law suit brought where there is no alleged property right. He discussed both personal and property rights, and traced their history in relation to the case of the nineteenth century to the present, giving examples of cases which have been upheld in which damages have been recovered.
In conclusion, he said that the developments in such cases show how untrue it is that a lawyer or judge merely looks for a precedent.
"Of course," he said, the dates and rights which regulate society cannot be lost. "They have and does have some degree of certifiability and law in the flexibility. Its judges are free to read into it what they consider to be necessary for the safety to the fullness of life realized."
Will Observe Kansas Day
K. U. Alumun to Hold Meetings Jan. 29
30, and 31
Kansas day will be commemorated in several widely scattered cities in the state, and also at the programs centerring around the University or taking prominent parts, according to information received at the office of the State Department. Visits will be held Jan. 29, 30 and 31.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931
Ton Wassagl, LL.B.W7, president of the Alumnae association, and H. W. Harrington, vice president of the Mullins new assistant coach, will attend a dinner to be held next Thursday in Chicago, John Lapham, A.B.W7, president of the Neapolis on the same day. A color movie will be shown in Seattle and a reunion dinner is planned at Carnegie Hall.
John Bunn, B.S.21, former basketball and fresh man basketball and football coach, in his charge of a dinner to be held at San Francisco. He plans to show the students what it takes to represent George O. Foster, the wife of the registrar, probably will represent the University. S. C. Ford, LL.B.96, associate justice of the Montana Supreme Court, will chair a dinner for a dinner to be given in Helena, Dean George C. Shaad, who appeared before the federal radio commission for WREN and changed its location in Philadelphia, Saturday night.
A meeting probably will be held in Boston on Kansas day, and another is scheduled for New York, Feb. 13.
SIGMA DELTA CHI MAY HOLD
GRIDIRON BANQUET IN SPRING
Preparations are going forward for the Gridiron banquet, an annual affair given by Sigma fraternity. However, it is not certain that the banquet will be held unless necessary arrangements with the Topeka Press club can be made.
In the event that the banquet is held, it will probably take place, something the historian has suggested in May, according to Morris Straight, who is in charge of arrangements, for the banquet.
Alumnus Made League Director
Harold D. Smith, B.S. 23 has been
chairman of the Made League.
Mr. Smith had a year's research work in the University of Michigan and was employed in 1925 as Musc
cal teacher. He has done outstanding work in Michigan in his profession, according to the chairman of the League of Kansas Mu
Model Antique Costumes for Feature Class Fina
Costumes of 1858, 1904 and 1912 formed part of the examination of the museum's collection. The mannequins mannequins exhibited the dresses before the class, which was then told to take them home.
Prof. Helen O. Mahn exhibited the virtues of the costumes, pointing out the different colors in her dresses and the denure coyness of the Pike bonnet worn with the dress of the Queen of Sweden. He agreed that they would not care to go up and down stairs in such skirt lofts.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Preliminary Plans Made for Valley Glee Club Contest
Seven Schools Will Have Representatives in Annual Musical Event
SING THREE NUMBERS
Event
Preliminary plans have been formulated for the Missouri Valley Ogle Club campus. The players will be six or seven visiting clubs, including Oklahoua, Oklahoma A, and Kansas City. Also probably the winner of the Kansas intercollegiate contest, as well as the Missouri Valley Ogle Club campus.
Each club will sing three numbers, the contest number "Teaching W Watch" (whether they wish to choose, or the school number. All of the clubs will sing two numbers together. "We Meet Again Tong Boy," ("We Meet Again Tong Boy," and "bandh," by Barthiwell, which will be directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, at the close of season.)
There will be about 300 men here, as each club is entitled to enter 30 men or women and is not a student. The regular director may attend but may not direct in the con-
Two double ocets will visit fraternity, and sorority houses before the program to advertise it. The women's club is assisting in this.
Next Play Has Ten Scenes
Leaders of various Hill organizations have been called together to form a committee to arrange for housing, entertainment, and overseeing. Names of the committee members have not been announced yet, but further plans for the contest will be announced later, as soon as they have been arranged
Elaborate Sets and Costumes to Be
Used
Ten separate scenes are to be used in the five-act play, Bertha the Sewing Machine Girl, to be presented here by the Kamians Fashion, Feb. 4, 5 and 13.
In one scene a train is mounted on a railroad track in a very desolate, rocky pass. The costumes which also very elaborate represent the period of time, 1870. The practice of having old time songs sung between acts is to be continued in this play. The numbers he used have not yet been announced.
Reservations, which have been omitted,
during final week, will be resumed
Thursday. Jan. 20. Reservations let
me make in green ball start
Thursday.
COUNTRY CLUBS WILL CONDUCT
VACATION SCHOOL PROGRAM
Because of conflicting examination schedules, students of the University of Kansas, who were to give the sixth of a series of debates on the chain store question Jan. 27, will present their program Feb. 3, to the Debates Committee. "Do's and Don'ts for Debaters" by Prof. E. C. Buchler, will be advanced to the Jan. 27 date.
Club programs and activities, talks before high school assemblies by K U '13, and other events planned by several county clubs in Kansas town between seminars and events.
Club programs are scheduled for
let's kickoff. Labette and
Matthews visit Obtente, Ostrange,
tensems speakers. Speakers have been requeued for Butler, Edwards, Harper.
Prof. Waldman Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts, will speak and give violin selection in assemblies of instruments in schools in Leavenworth next Friday.
Others who were given mentions in the junior-senior season were J. H. Williams and C. D. Manus. Herbert Woolley. Honorable mentions went to John Barries and Eduardo Gonzalez.
1. C, Cavitt, *Taleigh Macklin*, Ru-
tter, Wendelin, *received first meal*,
Wagner, *received second meal*,
Wagner Jr, John Brown and Ross von
Metzke were given honorable munis-
ters.
No. 96
William Vandel, c31, received highest mention in the senior-junior academic context for designing a carillon keyboard and knol of the Administration building.
Easter activities are planned in Barber, Doniphan, Franklin, Haskell, M. Pherson, Wyandotte, and Jolpin. A report was received recently from the Thomas club, in which accounted for 10 programs and dance held at Colby.
WILLIAM VANDEL IS FIRST IN ARCHITECTURAL CONTES
Liberal-Vaccinations for smallpox were made on 23 school children in this vicinity, last week.
Owl Screech Is Postponed
The Owl Screech, one special party of the year, will not be held Feb. 2, as had been previously announced. The party is sponsored by members of the Owl society and it will be held later on, but no definite date has been announced.
Between-Semester Varsity to Be Substituted for Special Party
A special between-summer varsity Feb. 3 will be substituted for the Ow Screech, according to Jack Morris, varsity dance manager. The between-summer party from 9 until 1. Hub Else and his band will play for the event.
New College Poetry Club to Be Established Here
That a poetry club, which is to be a charter chapter of the proposed Undergraduate Poetry Society of American College, has been founded at the University of Kansas was the announcement made today by Helen Hibba Hoopes, associate profes-
Rhadamanthi to Be Chosen as One of Four Charter Chanters
This organization will take the place of the Dhadamanthi society, and members of Rhodamanthi will automate the members of the new organization.
The national organization will be sponsored by poets of nation-wide disaffiliation, including the E. St. Vincent Millay, Carl Sandburg, Sara Teadale, Arthur David Ficke, Witney Bomer, Jesse B. Rittenhouse, James A. Marefield, of Chicago, is one of the prominent leaders of the movement. The group is affiliated with the organization of the local chapter have not been made by Mass Hoopes, Charles A. Deardorff Jr. has been selected to lead the unit.
Already plans for the organization have been made by Ann Winslow of the English department of Grimmiel College and John L. McCoy of Mira Hopes plan to have, as charter members of the organization, poetry clubs at only four colleges. Later, similar organizations at other universities will be asked to become charters.
Ellsworth Story Published
Article on Union Building Appears in 'Nebraska Alumnuv'
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association at the university, led a visit to the laboratory on the Kansas Union building in addition to the Janann issue of the Bulletin.
The story tells how the building was constructed, how it is kept up and the services that are provided to it are presented by the various classes and Guests received from students and staff.
According to Mr. Ellsworth, to date Accordance to Mr. Ellsworth, to date has spent $120,000 has been spent on the project to close to $750,000 to $750,000. The Union, when completed, is planned to be about two times larger than it was at the time of completion.
Fred E. Buchan, LL.B. 795 is colonel of the general staff, 3rd division of the U. S. Army at Fort Leavenworth, to a letter received from J. C.
COLONEL OF GENERAL STAFF
"I was recently commissioned for the third time since the World War as judge advocate of reserves," says Judge Ruppenthal, "and happening to write about it." He has surrogated to get an answer from Burban giving the above information."
COLONEL OF GENERAL STAFF
AT FORT IS K. U. ALUMNUS
Oread Begins Week From Thursday
Prof. E. K. M. Belles announced yesterday that the second semester for the Oread training school will start Thursday, Feb. 5, the opening day of the second semester at the University. First week of classes was completed Thursday afternoon.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
College Freshmen and Sophomores
* All College freshman and sophomore are required to enroll in five courses.
* Those who cannot do so, because of necessary and conflicting outside work, should obtain official work permits.
* Those who signed them by their employers, and present them at time of enrollment. These not presenting this card will be enrolled in afternoon class.
This issue of the Kansas is the last edition this semester. Publication will be resumed Tuesday, Feb. 3.
---
Last Issue of Semester
- New work cards must be filed for
  * the spring semester as no previous
  * cards can be accepted.
PAUL B. LAWSON,
--shops
Residence Design Contest Results to Be Announced
State Chapter Meeting o
American Institute of
Architects Here
February 7
Auctioneers of winners in the state-wide contest for architectural designs of residences will be a feature of the meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects which will be held at the University Feb. 7.
Fourteen designs, from Topeka, Salina, Emporia, Wichita and Hutchinson, have been received. They are all of interest, and have been built during the past five years.
TO MAKE 12 AWARDS
A first prize of an award of merit certificate will be given to the owner, contractor and architect of the building selected.
Honorable mentions awards and certificates of mention will be given to the three best students in other buildings. They will be selected from the three best students one combination of two or more other for residences from $10,000 to $25,000, and the third for residences
Officers of the Kansas City chapter will judge the exhibition. They are Ed Kendrick, director; H. Buckley, vice president, and Samuel W. Bairy, B21, 32, 33, tues.
Approximately 20 persons are expected here for the meeting, for which he will be the chair of Officers of the state organization are Charles W. Shaver Salina, president of the State Board of Education, and George M. Beal, associate professor of architecture, secretary-
K.U. Artists Win Medals
Eastwood and Penny Secure Honor in Kansas City Exhibition
FOUR PAGES
Two medals, one taken by a student in the department of painting, in conjunction with two awards taken by K. U. artists recently at the annual exhibition of Midwestern art galleries.
J. P. Jenny, fa531, student assistant in the department of painting, took a photo of Henry Scales with water colors. Penny, who lives in Lawrence, has taken all his work at
Prof. Raymond Eastwood won a silver medal for display of his work.
TIGER-JAYHAWK ENCOUNTER
WILL DRAW BIG ATTENDANC
According to a report sent out by Doctor Allen, there is a heavy demand for tickets for the Missouri-Kansas basketball game Thursday night.
Because of the limited seating capacity, the athletic office has announced that students with a number of additional tickets should students find that for any reason they cannot attend, and will refund purposely. To give their presentation to the athletic office.
Police Recover Articles Taken by William Harris
Negro Takes Officers Kansas City Pawn-
3-Police recover *BZILL*
William "Bob" Horse, who consisted of a police robbery of goods from several dwellings in here Lawyers during the past two months, was taken to the police station and to visit the pawnshops where he claimed to have deposed the stolen goods.
Would Force Return
Ottawa—There is rumor here of a threat to make a legal move, toward forcing school authorities to permit the return of students whose parents have refused to have their children vaccinated. The governor has not compied with the order, and only a few in the city have disregarded the regulation.
76 Years in Kansas
It had been the plan of Harry Fresson, county attorney, to have Harris arrested. The confessed robber had been taken to Kansas City, this was impossible. He would be followed out as soon as possible. Harris will be charged with
Harris, who broken into and entered several fraternity houses on the campus was captured last Friday when two men fleeing the building rode station in Lawrence where Harria was waiting for a Kansas City bound train. Upon seeing the officers he ran out an open door and managed to escape by recapturing five hours later in Eudora.
Leavenworth—Mrs. L. W. Atkinson of this viнимary has lived on Kansas for 76 years. She came here from Weston, Mo., in 1854.
"While the best Japanese baseball teams represent colleges and universities, or at most some semi-pro organization, we are in Tokyo. We arrived in Tokyo in time to see a series of games for the collegiate championship of the nation. This series was played between Kansai and Yokohama in 2004 sowing fans witnessed the opening.
Japan has been called the land of earthquakes. But there is one other country with more seismic activity than Japan but like Banl use the most violent quake and that to a sporting event, according to NBC.
JAPANESE SHOW REAL SPIRIT IN PLAYING BASEBALL GAME
According to a report from the police, station late today, several suits, an overcoat and a raincoat were preserved yesterday upon visiting several pawn shops. Hernis was again taken there today in an effort to secure the remainder of the goods that were stolen.
"The ball at Tokyo was laid out in 1908 from a Spalding diagram of the New York City pole golf course, more than like the New York Gianli's ball yard. By Teyo, the famous *Georgia Peach* who won the American aggregation, spent a whole month trying to hit a飞球 into the backyard, but the game never succeeded. Cobb hit the barrier several times, but neither he nor any other man has ever driven a飞ball on the ground.
Americans Surpassed in Fielding and Baseunning but Are Superior in Slugging
"All Japan crowds into the big arena for the games. And their spirit is some of the best in the country. University cheerleader $30,000 students in yelling and singing. Grade schools and high schools are connected by a network of grades turn out to cheer their Alza Mater on. They say that American colleges offer like cigar store Indians compared to
Quiquet, who is the son of E. C. Quirley, Kansas alumnus and a nationally known figure in the field of sports, accompanied his father and a picked professional team from the big leagues of American baseball. He played in the fall of 1929. So he obtained a first hand view of the Japanese sports situation.
"America has been criticized for over-emphasis of sports, but when it comes to school spirit and national spirit the United States is compared to the Japanese," said Quigley.
And yet they have organized cheering sections unparalleled in this country. The cheerdancer that I see already has a full set of cheerers. He stood on a wall in front of the crowd. The wall was about six feet high and not more than six inches wide. They shouted, laughed and announced his cheers, not by phone, but by using big fans. How he managed to stay on that thin wall and go through all of his contortions in a chilly room?
Japanese fam. The Javanese seem to be so deeply infused with school arist that their actions border on the victims, who they are witnessing in a virtual game.
"He would pick up a big fan, spread it out and show it to the crowd and then ask for his name. Each fan mastes a different cheer, and they yell increasingly. Meiji university had a beautiful Alma Mater song that was written in the words, but the melody was great.
"The Japanese were good baseball players. Their fielding and basemanning surpassed that of the Americans in their big leagues. But the Americanians showed a superior ability to ally. The Japanese weren't big enough to cope with heavy
"The teams at Tokyo were made up of good sports. They never cried a decision and were good winners and good losers. They never bailed an unfulfilled promise, and never saw a pop bottle during the whole series."
Semester's End to See Greater Student Exodus
Financial Difficulties Will Be More Urgent Than Scholastic Reasons Officials Say
LOAN FUND ALL USED
Adviser Kept Busy
a greater exosus of students from a University this semester than usual, due to a more urgent reason than schooling. Students close up this week, unless more opportunities for financial assistance, either through work or loans, are available for them. The educators are reporters for the Kansas on inquiry and research for whom students bring their financial difficulties, and from other sources. A very marked increase in the number of requests for student loans has led to increased stress on students have brought their cases to the men's student adviser. Requests for withdrawals from school owing to financial problems steadily throughout the semester, until the past few weeks—just before the close of the term, despite all efforts to move students to college to谋 deserving students in high
Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, said that nearly half of the men in his department had financial problems to discuss with him. Two to three times the number who came to him with similar problems had left him this year, he said. He did not attribute this together to the more recent changes in the job he said they undoubtedly had their share.
The full amount of the student loan fun, approximately $16,000, has been used this year. George O. Foster, registrar for three times during the past two weeks be said, to pass on request for loans for next semester. Most of the students have been paid to pay their fees. Mr. Foster explained. The applicants usually have other resources from which to pay their living expenses. Applicants include both men and women.
Emulovers Take Advantage
Evidences that a few Lawrence employees were taking advantage of the plentifulness of student help in the school district have led to a University. This makes it more difficult for working students according to the school district to students to work more hours, leaving less time for their school work, and depriving other students of opportunity.
Mr. Werner has suggested that a number of students will be here between semester with nothing to do and that he would be materially to assist them through school by giving them old jobs available during this time he said, would give deserving students a considerable boost toward their second semester of study.
Virtue Hath No Reward Is One Student's Lament
"The boy stood on the burning deck,
Eating peanuts by the neck."
At least, figuratively speaking, this was what the boy was doing; the peanuts being foremost in his mind. They were so unconscionable that absolutely unconscious that the tray on which Salma offered up the head of the ostrich was more precious than the oftest.
The trouble begin when R. O. Baker, of the Kannan office, measured out a square piece of paper and placed them on a mimeographed sheet of this same student's examination questions. All went well until Mr. Baker insisted certain adjustments in his serving arrangement, the importance of keeping the papers secure until the change had been made.
"This boy stood on the burning deck,
from which he once had fed."
From which he once had fed"
At any rate, he had lost no time
removing himself from the scenes of a
marathon race and getting to depart he had left his hat in the journalism waste-paper baker and it
turned him down. He turned, ransacked the fire of discovery.
This was the story of a college boy whose Stone Went was worth far more to him than the danger of being apprehended by a police officer or for homesecured stencil of the examination questions for a journalism course.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEP CLARENCE RUPP
Associate Editors
WILLIAM NICHOLS
Marketing Editor
Managing Editor
Foreign Editors
French Editors
Spain Editors
Switzerland Editors
Swiss Editors
Senior Editors
Executive Editors
Legal Editors
Almanac Editors
Museum Editors
Kanman Board Member
ADVERTISING MOR ... ROBERT PIERSON
District Assessor ... Joe Pirkleman
District Assessor ... Steve Waddell
District Assessor ... William B. Smith
District Assessor ... John H. Krause
Civil Advocacy Manager ...
Frank McCalland William Nichole
Frank Pierce Virginia Williams
Mary Birtain Jeeve Parkinson
Cai Cui Jack Merritt
Oscar Oman Jack Merritt
Telephones
Business Office   K. U. 46
News Room     K. U. 23
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
**Subscription price:** $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon. Each month. Entered as second email mail master. Lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931
The popular desire to "make things hard on the criminal" usually follows on the heels of every crime wave and is a natural reaction. A manifestation of this reaction is seen in the move of the Kansas House of Representatives toward restoring capital punishment. It appears, however, that the bill will not pass the state senate as easily as it passed the house. There is determined opposition from many sources, including not only the women of the state, but also the men charged with the care of the state's criminals.
Whether capital punishment acts as a deterent against crime is a most question. The protests of sociologists against its use have been generally considered as coming from the aberrations of radicals and abstract theorists. But no less an authority than Warden Laws of Sing Sing prison, a man who has dealt with capital punishment in its practical aspects as has perhaps not the man in its practice which he initiated in a study which tends to show quite decisively that capital punishment is not a deterent.
And one thing remains certain. Even if capital punishment as such is an effective deterent against crime, it will have no appreciable effect on the crime wave unless enforcement in general is tightened up. The criminal carels little what the penalty may be, if he knows there is little prospect that he will ever be apprehended by the officers of the law and convicted by the courts.
Men who read that they will have to be content with the usual light grey, blues, and browns, while Parisian designers are making elaborate plans for dressing the bride in lace from head to toe, for furnishing pajama ensembles for almost every occasion, and for featuring blossom-like creations for spring, can console themselves with the reflection that they don't need such disguises.
A NEW FIELD IN RADIO
Since its invention about the beginning of the present century, the wireless and its offspring, the radio, have been making one of the most remarkable advancements in the history of civilization, comparable to that of the automobile and the airplane, although it has not made quite such rapid strider because it deals with a natural phenomenon that man cannot, even today, explain.
One of the first inventions in this field was the telegraph by Samuel Morse, which was followed about 30 years later by the telephone, a product of the mind of Alexander Graham Bell, and then came wireless communication. These three stages developed at regular intervals in the past 90 years. We are now in the fourth period of developing the transmission of information by electricity—television.
To the practical mind it seems a toy, something to play with. But Morse had a difficult time convincing the people of his period that he had something more than a plaything. Bell amused his generation before it discovered the value of the telephone, and Marconi was greeted with sarcasm and incredulousness. Perhaps we shall never the process of sending pictures by radio-
graph worked out for the use of everyone, as the radio is used now with sound. But rapid strides have been made during the past year. Every day someone is ironed out, known, some defect is ironed out, the whole process is more practical.
We have been promised transmission of football, baseball, and other activities within two years. Philo T. Farnsworth III, technical head of the television laboratories in San Francisco, says it is probable that we shall have the transmission of talking motion pictures within a year.
It remains for the skeptics to sneen and joke, just as they doubted earlier inventions in this field.
The rest of us, knowing little or nothing about the technicalities, will watch the progress and take it up when it becomes practical. And it is arriving rapidly, perhaps within a year.
In spite of favorable weather and unfavorable professors it becomes more evident every day that there will be enough students here next semester to keep the university going.
COVER YOUR MOUTH
Now is a good time to bear in mind the ease with which a cold may be communicated. Dozens of students are exhibiting downright heroism in going through final examinations with colds which obviously give them real suffering. The most of them protect their classmates from danger of infection. But a few cough and sneeze away with no shielding of their neighbors from the dangerous spray; and those few will bring any number down with a painful and expensive malady to which they ought never to have exposed. If you have a cold use common sense in both your own behalf and that of others. Bear in mind that an epidemic is abroad which may become even more dangerous than it is. Shield your mouth when you cough and sneeze. Take things as easy as you can, try to get some rest between vacations, and have a doctor on the job. And once again cover your mouth when you cough!
"Cotton Back in Style"—Headline.
And we've been saving six weeks to get
a pair of pure silk sox, too.
A DIVINE'S SENSE OF HUMOR
We note in this morning's paper that our humble adoration of "modernistic art" has been pretty well rumpled by the strangest of all ironies, a minister with a sense of humor.
For some time, Bostonians have flocked to their art galleries to gape at Pavel Jordanewitch's works. Hailed as the founder and master of the dismebrationist school of painting" Jordanewitch was offered $1,500 for his paintings. They were done in the modern vein; that is to say, they portrayed with a severity of lines and colors such a scene as a drunk man staggering home with the caption "breath." "Illumination."
Men taking the Keeley cure will be astounding at this artistic conception. But connoisseurs of art wren't; indeed they acclaimed the canvases as "utramodern." Then, with the art world of Boston a bit agog, Jordanowitch umben, and admitted he was just plain Paul Smith, a minister from Los Angeles. His wife, he thought, was a good painter, but California critics disagreed. Paul Smith, alias Pavel Jeudauwoch, was a divine, and so far as we can gather, an eclectical sense of humor has been displayed in AM. It is proof that ephemeral things like the modern trend in art are easier for humorists to parody than the muscular landscapes that once drew admiration. Perhaps that is a ministerial way of getting back to simplicity and away from Bohemianism.
We see where Dr. J. R. Brinkley is moving his rood, staff, and pastureland, hoping that his herd will drive under the warm Mexican sun.
If we fail to register a shock at the present weather, we shouldn't be surprised if it snowed in June.
The news that the literary society and pie supper are again flourishing in country districts of western Kansas will recall to many country boys the night they paid $3.75 for a cherry pie which looked as if it came from the home of the one and only, only to find her mother's name lying on the upper crust.
Journal of a Christmas Trip to the South
This is the last of a series of articles written by Dr. Bruno Radice, ex-charger professor in German, in which he relates the account and impression which he and his fellow countryman, Johann Wiedemann, exchange on his career, gained in a minor car trip during the Christmas holidays to the South.
COMING BACK by Columbus the Xth
Jackson the capital of Mississippi showed all the sponsors of a brilliant Christmas illumination. Though the Capitol building was blocked with a comparatively enormous traffic. Europe cowardly wandered in the usual traffic patterns to the large and small towns. Perhaps, this phenomenon is caused by the constraints imposed on architecture and the result of tendeny in architecture, the sky-scarper. As you can't build coasty sk-scrapers in unexpected places, the main street, especially in smaller towns, than attracting the whole traffic. Perhaps American architects will in some cases bring about a decentralization; especially if the numbers of motor vehicles are increased in Berlin with several business centers in a very good example for decentralization of traffic. Though American cities have received the height of their buildings, they has restricted the height of its buildings.
By Bruno Radtke
Reckless Drivers
Skill in motoring seems to differ widely in different regions of the States. The drivers in the middle west, (even college graduates down hill) are much more cautious than people in the south. There you have to pay more attention to your antagonist than to your own car. Memphis, Kansas, has a very strict driving law. It was very unfortunate, that we had to witness the truth of this statement. A few miles before we arrived, two cars yawed ahead of us, two cars dashed into each other, apparently at full speed. A lady and a boy of about 11 were driving on a road that was too poor child hysteria on the ground, the blood from his face staining the grass. Somebody asked me vague questions. When I knelt down to feel his pulse and heart and watch his breath, all the tormenting memories of a war suffocate me to me, haunting my mind for days.
In order to see as much as possible of the country we chose a different route for our way home. On highway II, we passed between Lake Pontcherran and the coast where it is a dam through a vast area of wooded swamps. One wonders why Louisiana does not help unemployment and drain them and thus win a prize. It could be that there is a fine coast drive around Lake Pontcherrain, where at present you scarcely have any access. But, I fancy, that must not be done. It would in turn increase the revenue and increase which have to be reduced. Are they, perhaps, moving in a circle?
The Traffic Situation
The accident seemed to have haunted ever a dog, because a big German shepherd entered between the front wheels. The sight of such accidents makes people nervous thorrorlore; after a few miles we found another dog who would swirl heels smashed and several people hurt.
The virgin woods round here were so beautiful that we wished to have them as a gift, but they are welcome souvenirs. With a camera I tried to penetrate into these almost impenetrable woods and experienced the joy of being close to the new must have undergone when they hud to fight their way at a rate of four or five miles. Our curiosity feels a hit inclined to think that the reports of those days are overdue for hundreds of miles. Our curiosity carefully jumping from root to root with your hands and face scratched, beaten by thorns, your head bumping again after you have all that to advance less than a hundred yards from a highway to take you through the woods, was rewarded, the pictures came out very well, and the palm-leaves made us expected deep impression on our skin.
What can be done against this?* one may ask, Well, safety first! American roads are by far better than any roads. I have seen in other countries, with many of the worst-correlatedcellent road signs. The law lies less obviously with the driver. Of course,
Though in the first accident sentimentality over a dog may have caused my heart to race, also see a driver of the unimaginable kind. A fine Peardkard, driven by a lady, after running over a huge dog, but it only succeeded in darting near us into the ditch on our side of the road missing us by half an inch as high in that Memphis people pass oblivion on the right side. No wonder, we got frightened, and I soon insisted on leaving with the dog, for its wise reservation during four years of war at the front I had been lucky to preserve for my grateful owner, because there escaped some danger when we had reached the other side of the river, where a big bus lay badly wrecked the shoulder of the road, run into the poles.
there is no help against the reckless "rod juggernaut," you are simply at his mercy. But would a rather elbow-around driver from the road. We have acquired in Germany, not keep the incompetent driver from the road. We also have drivers who read are mostly lined with bulge old trees, which add so much to the lowiness of the landscape, but give the driver a great headache.
A Narrow Escape
What sympathy for Memphis could you expect after all that had happened? A city that was once an irregular town planning. As a business center, the financial, commercial and industrial capital of the lower Midwest has been divided halfway between the Great Lakes and the Gulf it plays an important role, especially as a cotton and lumber marina.
A Wonderful View
South of the city, on the elevated east bank of the river lies the beautiful Riverside Park, from where you can overlook many miles of the Mission Island from view. Here we had to take leave of this wonderful river, which once more revered all its charm with its wined banks, shining sands and troubled melancholic waters; all cullion and the hue of an enchanting sunset.
Near Jonesboro, we intended to spend the night, we gave a young man a lift for a few miles. I think he was ready to leave, but it is very democratic and in accordance with the ideas held in this country, though people very often warn you to take your shoes off when you young man showed affable manners, but he insisted on sitting on my lap with his 150 pounds, though he had more than his due share of the seat to
Southern Missouri
How different their fundamentalism must necessarily be from the sophistication of the large cities. On these charming hills we found the first snow, and even before that we had entirely forgotten. We found still more snow while driving at night from Rolla to Jefferson City; the magic moonlight changed the dark trees and the white ground into a vivid landscape by frozen rivers with dim reflections.
We rescued Jefferson City after 10 p. m. This town seems always to be preoccupied with the business produced by plants close to the state capitol, which otherwise is ideally located on the south bank of a river that provides our own趣趣 about our trip, that I had to add a couple of hundred miles to our day's itinerary. We saw the woman who loved my so much, that I obliged him with some more creations of my unbridled imagination. Why should we
ville, took us through a fine district of wooded hills. On winding roads you could walk on the forest floor sometimes for 15 miles without seeing a human being. Only little brown fat was present in the rich crop of oatme. We often wondered whether these animals were wild or belonged to one of those many farm animals. It wasn't possible it unattemptable for cereal culture, lumber is the only product. Only a small issue can not help wonder that in such districts there exist rather peculiar ideas, especially concerning re
True to an old German eustom, next morning. I went out to buy picture frames. When I arrived in these places it is impossible to find any decent postcards, and you have to buy these notorious cards with imprints. There are no compliments to the American taste. Perhaps picture postcards might become one of the new industries this summer.
In Missouri, state highway 17, be delful exploring tour had come to an evenen Mountain View and Raymond, end at last.
Having covered almost 3,000 miles on our trip, the following day we returned to the cabin and reached the town we could distinguish the harmonious silhouette of the hill against a sky of bright blue, and we saw the dog's head in anything we had seen. When we bumped over the fainted path in front of us, we felt at home, home on the hill though we were sorry that our wonderful exploration tour had come to an end.
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIV  Jun. 27, 1951 No. 96
...
K. U. BAND:
The hand will play for the basketball game Thursday evening. 7:15.
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A
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
H. T. MARTIN WELL KNOWN AS LEADER IN PALEONTOLOGY
Dyche Museum Made Outstanding Due to His Ability in Recognizing and Collecting Fossils
The death of Handel T. Martin, for twenty-three years assistant curator of art at the University of Pennsylvania and back to many of his friends and associates about the campus reminiscences.
Before Mr. Martin became associated with the University of Kansas he did work at museums to museums both in America and chinch. The University of Copenhagen, the British Museum of Natural History, and the National Geographic contain specimens found by him. He has done much to make famous the works of the beds of the western part of the
In 1967, Mr. Martin first became connected with the University through Dr S.W. Williston, although he had taken up the position of curator in 1894. One of Mr. Martin's noteworthy accomplishments was the finding of skeletons of the pterodactyl, or flying reptiles. Skeletons of these hisriads are found at the Dreyfus museum, but the Dreyfus museum is especially known for the possession of this type of specimen. The only examples in existence of fossil birds with such skulls in a period have come from Kansas.
Prof. Raymond Beamer of the department of entomology, who made a trip with Mr. Martin several years ago, inspected the local area for察看remarkable facility for immediately recognizing the animal to which each different fossil belonged. On the way, he would examine the county, by whom would examine the sand thrown out of the trench being dug in the fossil bed at short intervals. Every minute, an irregular fragment overlooked by th
SOCIETY
The alumni chapter of Mortur Board held a business meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Guy Smith. Follow-Up meetings, a social hour was held.
The committee in charge of the meeting was Miss Rachel Gard. Miss Marie Plants was the guest speaker. Plans were discussed for a dinner for the active chapter, to be given next year.
Miss Jane St. Clair entertained the Count Merge Berkuukoff, Miss Teresa Vaughn, and Alfred Larson with a dinner party last evening.
Miss Helen Rhoda Heops was the speaker at the No Name club this afternoon. Tig.club met at the home of M.E.R. Learned.
The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H, W. J. Hargis last evening were Chance-
ers and Mrs. E. H. Lindy, Dr. and
Allen and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith.
Mr. Cotton is a graduate of the University of Kansas.
Mrs. Arthur Bly, of Arkansas City announces the engagement of her daughter Nellie, to Mr. Corlett Cotton, of Arkansas City.
Dinner guests at Carbin hall last evening were, Mrs. C. E. Green, of Mankato, Mats Adelehda Reed, of Manhattan and Maurie Collins.
Miss Louise Miller, of Wathea, will arrive this afternoon for a few days visit with Dean Agnes Husband and Lawrence friends. Miss Miller, formerly a member of the University faculty instructor of voice in St Joseph, Mo.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women,
will attend a meeting of the Kansas
Council of Women in Topeka, Wednesday.
For
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workers in the ditch, he would exclaim, "There it is," or "By George, another piece of it," and would fit some words into his mouth. At one occasion, the under-jaw of a small wolf was found. Some time later, and some yards away, another law was passed. The judge claimed, and matched the two immediately. Even from one year to another he was able to retain in his mind the minute characteristics of different species.
On field trips, when there was work to be done, Mr. Martin was not content to tell others how to do it. He worked on the lab himself. As soon as a portion was exposed he would cover it with shell and paste it with burial until the entire fossil could be uncovered. Attention was paid to the fragile specimens are necessary to success in this work. Often Mr. Martin worked under difficult conditions, as on the Rhinoceros Hill trip, or had to be hauled 15 miles to the cave.
L. W. Coughil, assistant to C. D. Bunker in the Dycho museum of paleontology, recalls an amusing incident when he was sent a small creek southeast of Lawrence. A large slab of rock was discovered, in which were imbedded some animal tracks. Mr. Martin and his assistants removed the rocks, and finally faculty rolled it up the hill and stood it against the car. A group of Sunday school picnipers who were near by saw them and said they had been at first he was annoyed because of the spoiled specimen, but finally he said humorously, "Well, I'll fix it up so God won't know whether he did."
Mr. Martin, who at his death was one of the foremost paleontologists of humanity, was largely self-trained, not merely in geography or education. Much of his Knowledge of paleontology he gained through literate training by Prof. J. O. Carr of Yale University.
Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, says of him, "He was a hard worker and a great versatility; the most difficult to replace. He brought to his profession the faculty of a trained mechanic and years of experience as a specialist in fossils in America."
Jayhawk Taxi
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DAUGHTER OF K.U. ALUMNI PLACES FIRST IN CONTEST
TAXI
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Doris Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin of Washington, D.C. both graduates of the class of 1911. She was a recipient of an award sponsored by "The American Boy-Youth's Companion." Miss Griffin's book review, which was on "Creative Writing" at Eisenhower K. Stinson, appeared in this month in *Beach Youth's Companion*.
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
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PAGE FOUR
1 2 3 4 5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931
Kansas to Face Better Missouri Squad Thursday
Return of Collings to Tiger Lineup Bolsters Already Improved Team
JAYHAWKS FAVORITES
Probable starting lineup for Thursday's game;
Kansas
Bishop f.
W. Johnson c.
Bishop f.
W. Johnson c.
Bishop f.
W. Johnson c.
Davis
Owens
Huhn
Collings
Two Big Six basketball fees, rivals by tradition and by "investigation," will be announced on Friday at the University auditorium. The Jay-hawkers, one of the foes will attempt to add a basketball victory to its string of losses in this year's game on the other hand, still burning from the 32-0 football defeat affronted at the hands of Kansas will try to even the score.
Kansas is the pre-game favorite. Although Missouri has improved greatly since 2015, she's in a position to down Couch Allen'qunet unless the coach's greatest upportment comes from a ruthlessumbia. The Jayhawkers should come out of the fray with an eight point ad-
In the conference standings, Kansas holds undisputed control of second place, while so in fifth place is choice between the two. It does not won a game this season in Big Six play. In the games played so far the Tigers have lost to the Kansas Aggies and the Oklahoma State team from Iowa State and Oklahoma. Kansas has scored victories over Iowa State, Oklahoma and Kansas Aggies, and that to Nebraska, the Big Six leader.
K. U. His Better Showing.
In two teams, Kansas has played better both offensively and defensively than its Thursday night face. Missouri, however, has been unable to play the season by an inexperienced team and the fact that some of its star players were benched because of intelligibility problems, the ability problem will be solved by Missouri. With the beginning of the second semester at that school, these playoff games have been ready for battle against Kansas. Norman Wagner, former St. Louis Normandy high school basketball star, is now playing against Kansas with has been playing a guard position but with the return of Collings to eligibility, Coach Henry has moved him up in the rankings. He has appeared in perforated defensive player. This will leave Jimmie Zinn on the side lines because Daven will draw the other forwards, and T.J. Zinn has dipped in his playing lately. Coach Allen will rely in his regular games for him. Bishop and O'Leary, both high in the conference scoring column, will be dangerous men for
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more experience as the season goes on will answer the center call. Co and Page, the outstanding guard commander, will ensure that giant protect the Jayhawkers' basket.
Missouri Wins
Last night the Missouri Tigers use a slow breakning offense to down the Oklahoma State in style of play employed by Coach Henry's quintet was similar to that used last year to down the dayhawk. The Tiger lineup was re-enforced by Collings, who has returned to play after he was ironed out. With this added strength to the team, Missouri jumped into a 10-8 victory and opened a field goal through the mechs for the Sooners ten minutes after the opening whistle. At half time Oklahoma won.
Topping the Big Six scores is Tom Bishop, Jayhawk star forward, with 24 points. He is O'Leary, another Kansas fan followed by Beck, Okay, three points. The Oklahoma man has played five games to the Jayhawks four
Another member of Coach Allen's quitter who is among the first eight is Bill Johnson, sophomore center. Nebraska with Fisher, Davey and Maclay Kansas for having three basketball loops
To Maclay goes the distinction of not having committed a foul so far this season, but his team's success in the conclusion of last season and is rated for his ability to play a clean ball.
LEADING. BIG SIX NUMBERS
Bellagio, Kansas          14      6      8      70
Ottawa, Kansas          4      10      12      90
Bokie, Kansas          4      10      7      49
Friday, Kansas          4      10      6      39
Friday, Kansas          4      10      6      39
W. Johnson, Kansas        4      12      5      27
Countryside, Arkansas     4      12      5      27
Camden, Arkansas         4      12      5      25
DETROIT COLLEGE STUDENTS
EARN MONEY FOR EXPENSE
Detroit, — (UP) > More than $390,000 was carried during the 1929-30 school year. The University of Detroit, according to a survey made by the university's em
This amount was earned by 455 arts and commerce students who were enrolled in the course of their education. The survey covered less than half of the stud-
"Working on'i way through college no social issues here" the survey heard said. "We find the leaders of student activities, class president and organization heads,"
"Among the strongest ideals of this university, is the desire to make higher education possible for worthy young people," she said. "Necessity thus limited financially."
No Vesper Program
No veepers program will be held Sunday by the School of Fine Arts on account of the between-semester vacation.
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Single Point Wins but Two Out of 80 K.U.-M.U. Contests
Kansas Has Record of 58 to 22 Over Tiger in Basketball Game of 1910
WIDEST MARGIN 41 TO 10
Missouri, with whom Kansas has played basketball without interruption since 1907, comes to Lawrence. Thursday evening for the first conference game in Kansas, Fosers Kansas won handily in an exhibition match in Kansas City in December. The Jayhawks did that last season and then dropped both the conferences.
Only two of these games have been won by the one-point margin. In 1908 Kaunas defeated Missouri by the score of 24-6, but in 1909 it was victorious by the score of 15-14.
Of the 80 games played by these two schools, Kansas has won 48 and Missouri 32. Total points for Kansas are 2113 and for Missouri 2050.
The lowest total score points in any game is 29. This mark was established by the Kansas women, 15-14, and was also equated in the college women, who won a game by 17-12.
Lowest Total is 29
The most one-sided game was played in 1918 when Missouri defeated Kansas 10-4. Kansas scored in a single game was in 1910 when Kansas defeated Missouri 38-22.
Missouri's highest score was in the second game in 1928, when they beat Kansas 49 to 23.
The least points scored in any game by MIssison is 12 while the least ever scored by MIssison in a game with MiSisson is 10.
Following are the Kansas-Missouri scores:
K. U. Gets 10 Points
Year   Year   Max. Hrs.   Year   Max. Hrs.
1967    24     18       1918    24     18
1968    27     18       1919    22     15
1969    27     18       1919    22     15
    50      19       1919    22     15
    50      19       1919    22     15
    24      18       1920    24      18
    24      18       1920    24      18
    24      18       1920    24      18
1910           29         15          28         34
                25         18          28         34
                25         18          28         34
1911           24         18          27      31
                14         28          17      31
                12         14       19      32
1912           27         14       19      32
                17         14       19      32
                19         24       18      34
1913           22         12          *11      34
                22         12          *11      34
                26         24          *11      34
                26         24          *11      34
1914           28         12          *11      34
                28         12          *11      34
                21         17      22      34
1915           42         18          *12      34
                42         18          *12      34
                19         28       *12      34
1916           42         18          *12      34
                42         18          *12      34
                46         24          *12      34
1917           19         11          *40      26
                17         14
Foreign Student Enjoys America's Court Game
Johann Wiedemann of Schleswig,
Germany, who is enrolled in the
University, witnessed his first game
basketball, in this country, last
Monday night when Kansas played
Nebraska, describes the game as being
beautiful.
Nonconference, exhibition matches
PATEE
"Basketball is played very little in "Germany," said Wiedemann. "There is a form of football called rugby that the Germans play, and I saw game like that."
"The people of my country like fast games. They differ from Americans in that they play the game for the exerci- ture, not the sport," he notes, iet not for apprerymance in competition."
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Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Hurry - Hurry
One More Day
TONTE
Tomorrow
Charlev's
CHARLES RUGGLES
Perfect Sound
—with—
You Must See this King of Comedies
That Sail the Sides of Three Generations
From the Play by Brandon Thomas
The Funniest Picture Ever Made
Bar None!
You'll Grin - Laugh! Roar - Scream!
It's Irresistible
Thursday - Friday
DAMAGED LOVE?
Aunt
Dressmaking, Alterations.
Pleating, Hemstitching.
Button, Hosiery Mending.
SMITH Hemstitching and Beauty Shop
933 % Mass. Phone 683
Going Somewhere Between Semesters?
--to New Haven . . the FAVORITE pipe tobacco of college men is—
For Taxi Phone
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Chrusler Agency
D-1297
From
WHEREVER college men pause to load their pipet you'll see the familiar blue tin of Eworthy!
At Californiar, at Yale, at William and Cornell . . . in America's leading college and university you smoke cigarettes, drink alcohol, smoketobacco of the college man.
College men everywhere responded to the appeal of pipes—paced with cool, air-burning Elipseworth. He said he loved his work and yourself. Tait's rich natural savior that is enhanced in distinctive world's distinctive eleventh stresses.
You will find Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop, 15 the tim, or, for generous sample, adobe, or Adobe Co., Inc. 108, 524 St. Richmond, Ya.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edge Worth in a bleed of fine oil, bottled and enhanced by Edge Worth's distinctive growth. Edge Worth any age. Edge Worth any size. Ready-Handled." "Ready-Handled" and "Plug Slices". All packages to be shipped on a package to posted handle line.
EDGE WORTH
MULTI-PACK
READY-BRILLED
EDGE WORT
MULTI-PACK
READY-BRILLED
EDGE WORT
EDGEWORTH
EXPOSURE
HEARTH RUBBED
EDGEWORTH
PLUG SLICE
EDGEWORTH
AT THE DICKINSON QUALITY THEATRES
DICKINSON
Tonite - Tomorrow
tertainment
Saw It Last Night
Show
3:00
7:00
9:00
Price
Mai
10 - 1
Eve.
10 - 1
Also
S F
with
Stuart Erwin
Harry Green
and
CLARA
BOW
IN
"NO LIMIT"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Together Again!
Janet GAYNOR
Charles FARRELL
in
"The MAN WHO CAME BACK"
Riches Ruined Him—
Love Redeemed Him!
Coming Monday-
山峦群峰
北岭相接
西岭相望
东岭相映
Lawrence Tibbett
—in—
"NEW MOON"
—with—
Grace Moore
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Prices—Mat. 25c-10c
Nite 35c-10c
Today - Tomorrow
ONCE A SINNER
with
Dorothy Mackaill
FOX
PICTURE
Thursday - Friday
He Had Lost His Heart.
Now He Lost His Faith
NATIONAL CHAMPION
She Had Lost Her heart but she Kept Her Faith.
MEN ON CALL
With
Edmund LOWE
SHARON LYNN
MAE CLARK
BETWEEN SEMESTERS VARSITY Tuesday, February 3
Dates
$1.00
featuring
Hub Else and His Band
9 to 1
Stags
$1.00
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