WEATHER Fair, continued cold. Kappa's scooped in fire business this year. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX Casualties Heavy in Sino-Japanese Manchurian Fight Situation Considerably Improved, According to Report Received by League OUTBREAKS CONTINUE Geneva, Jan. 18- (UP) Japan notified League officials on Saturday about the situation on the South Manchester area from Dec. 21 to Dec. 31 resulted in 15 results, 30 wounded, 10 killed Japan reported the situation at Tientsin had improved and one Japanese battalion withdrawn. JAPANESE ELECTION SOON Minority Cabinet Expected to Dissolve Parliament Thursday Tokio, Kan. 18—(IP)—Dissolution of the Japanese diet and a general election within a month were to be undertaken earlier than expected; the government would decide to dissolve parliament Thursday after declaration by Premier Ikuta and former prime minister Shinzo Abe. Many Chinese Killed The present government, formed Dec 13, 1931, has a minority in parliament. Audience Fills Auditorium Presbyterian Vested Chorus Choir Presents Sacred Concert Tokio, Jan. 18 — (UP) — Japanese troops operating against Chinese irregulators near Asahan and at Tungalan, killing more than 200 Chinese, wounding scores and taking many prisoners. It was an amphibious attack had been amniated near Yantai. an audience completely filling the main auditorium of the church was present at the sacred scent by the vested choral choir of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of the Rev. Thomas W. Crompton and the School of Fine Arts last night. Three numbers of the program were presented without accompaniment and four soloists, students of the University of Maine. Mr. Gregg Moats, f4,35; contrast; Allon Kaul, c' uneil; Sol Belovr, c2,32; violinist; and Diane Viec, c12. Mrs. C. W. Stradford was organ as well as accompanist for the The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers held a meeting recently in Marvin hall at the University of Missouri to preside; Kenneth Forney, c32, vice president; Wendell Lehman, c33, treasurer; and Mary Lefkowitz, c33, as the meeting to hold the annual banquet in the latter part of February and to invite some prominent engineers that time. The contemplated vote on the changes in the by-laws was postponed until the next meeting which would consider the smokeaker in the next semester. HOOD SELECTED PRESIDENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEER Another evening, choral music will be on this organization on the evening of Palm Sunday. It is a celebration of Dalmatian culture. "The Seven Last Words of Christ." No.93 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA WINS FIRST IN FINANCE CONTEST Alpha Kappa Alpha security won first prize and the Delta Sigma Theta winner between the Negro fraternities and sororites yesterday, at the Lawrence The first prize was a box of flowers and the second a cake. The winner was given or notoriously raising the largest amount of money. The money was raised for the benefit Exhibition Between Halves An exhibition by the K. U. gym team under the leadership of Coach Herbert Alpinn will be the highlight of the game tonight. The program will consist of several special feats performed off of the spring field, including a team of eight members of which six of them are veterans of former years) and a team amount of four in their performance. Undergoes Operation Fred Nigmann, c34, underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis on Saturday. He was admitted Dr. M. T. Sudler performed his operation. He is resting easily. Math Group to Meet Wednesday Philip Bell, gr. will talk on “Periodicity of Numbers,” at a math colloquium to be held Wednesday at The magazines, Golden Book and Readers Digest are the "most dog-good" according to Mrs. A Cotton of Magazines that are in the Union lounge. Golden Book and Readers Digest Most Dog-Eared'in Union Lounge This seeming happy commentary or student reading tastes is slightly unwieldy when one is told that it was thought expedient to replace the magician's stewardship with the American, Good Housekeeping, and Saturday Evening Post. Magazines in the *quality* group, Harper's, the Atlantic Monthly, and the Bookman receive small attention until midsummer and at the end of the season. Students Will Present Recital Tomorrow Night Program to Feature Cello Organ, and Piano Selections Organ, voice, piano, violin, and cello Drama, theater, and student artistry a student resident of the School of Fine Arts to be presented in the University of Miami's 8 o'clock night advised advanced students given at 8 p. on Wednesday in the audition of central Administration building Students appearing on tomorrow night's program are from the station of Dr. Paul Carey, Prof. Alice Monroe-curtis, and Dr. James Sullivan, Prof. G. Criss Simpson, instructor, Prof. William Pilcher, Prof. K. O. Kuekstine, and Prof. Laurie E. Anderson, Prof. A. John McKenzie, Org. Clair de Lune (Kleur-Erzt) and choral elogues "Christ Jesus Lay in Death's Strong Hand" (Bach), by Wilma Stoner, Ms. ja24, part of the choir at Helen Bronson, fa23, voice, "Stride in Vampa from 'Il Trovatore'" (Verdor), by Mrs. Mosse Crina, fa23, cell Piano, "Boisson d'Or" (Debussy), by Clarice Sloane, fa3;55, triana ("Albenz"), by Elmer Anderson, fa3;58, triana ("Stirkland"), by Emmanuel Bresson, "Stirkland") and Four Ducks on a Pond ("Needham"), by R. Dale Vilet, c3;55, piano, "Concert Étude" (MacDowell), by Harold Green, fa1;48, violin, "Sonata in A Major," allegro LAWRENCE KANSAS. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932 To Send Slides To India irred Ellsworth Makes Set of K. U Pictures for Lakra Tours (Florida), "Rhampsey in B. Miner" (Brahms), by Tom Ryan, fa3; voice, "The Moon Behind the Cottonwood" (Cadman) and "I Love Life" (Mana- zuca), by Mary Brennan, c3; piano, "Rhampsey in A. Miner" (Laszlo) and "The Moon Behind the Cottonwood" in C Miner) first movement, (Mendelso- n), by Helen Faulstein, fa3 24 Fred Ewells, alumni secretary, is making up a sort of K-U. U edges to help him get into the job of educating the kidnari of Kashmir, India, asked for the slaves a year ago but was unable to obey them. Mr. Ewells never be gues and is particularly amusing in pictures of the University. Lakra took the A.B. at the University of Panjab, India, his M.A. in B.28 and his Ph.D. in 28 both from the University of Kansas. Upon graduation he became a chemist with the University of Kansas, then he was travelled extensively. A set of slides will be sent with Lakra upon his return to India. Later he will receive the revised film, "Tour of the Campus." Lakra will speak on India before the Rotary club of Lawrence today. The pictogram governor who has brought to the East notice that he was sentenced for his role in the nation for President appeared today before the house ways and mean on Thursday. Washington, Jan. 18 —(UP)—Raw bounce and rough, “47 Billa’ Murray” of Oklahoma today invaded the ballo at Congress to advocate a bill that would permit the state a ‘cheep money’ policy against the louder challengers in handling credit. MURRAY VISITS CONGRESS TO ADVOCATE MONEY BIL - All College students are expected to see their advisors this week to work out next semester's program and to check up on all require-ments.* Office hours of departmental major advisers are posted on the College website. Office hours of Freshman-Sophomore advisers are posted at the College If you want advice now is the time to get it; not on the enrollment floor. Pre-Enrollment Conferences --- mester when the students are compelled to compile term themes. ... PAUL B. LAWSON, Associate Dean. Atlantic Monthly, Bookman, Field and Stream, Golden B. k., Good Housekeeping, Graduate b., per's, New Republi Readers Digest, Scientific America, Evening Post, Time, and Vogue "We appreciate student criticism and "comment on the magazines selected for the internship." The magazines are here for the employment of the students and we want to give our students the best possible The student directors are Herman Steiner, fa33, and Mary Beckner, fa33, 50. The director is Michael March of a maritime "Grounded," *Autumn Cot Mote* from the *Italian Shipmen's* series, set to its new title 'meto' from *L.A.liaesione* (Bietz). The play will be拍由 Baden-Marquardt, ma fi A feature of the program by the University Little Symphony orchestra over station KFKU from 6 to 615 to twelve members. It is composed of two numbers of the program. The orchestra is under the direction of Prof. Karl Kausterstein of the School of Music. TWO STUDENTS WILL ASSIST WITH ORCHESTRA BROADCAST Hoover Cheered by Drys at Anti-Saloon Meeting 'wo Canadian Temperance Workers Report on Their' System Washington, Jan. 18—(UP)-President Hewer was cheered wildly to win when he was referred to as a "narrative dry" The Rev John Philips of Philadelphia and the Rev Dr. Michael that with Mr. Hower in the White dress the "dry can" be the first unit to throw away the clothes of throwing their money away! The delegates arose and cheered on him. The Canadian system of control, liquor traffic put forward by many anti-prohibitionists as a method which the United States should follow was described as a failure by two Canadian workers who addressed the negotiation. Ia Raiffe, secretary of the Quebec League Against Alcoholism, said consumption of hard liquor has increase 38 per cent in the past six years. Guest Artist at Vespers Alfred Hubach, of Independence, Kan Included in his program were "Probe and Fugue in A Major" (Bach) and number by Philip Jones, Dubois (Dubois), Stephen Smith, and Widder. S. Matthews, and Widder. Presents Organ Recital Alumnus Joins Associated Press Lewisley Walsh, 22, of the University of North Carolina, was a staff of the New York Herald Tribune and the Para Herald, edition of the New York Herald, has joined the local staff of the Associated News, New The second of the five great祭司 debate to be presented at the University of Pennsylvania afternoon in the University auditorium by Alfred Hailshaw, of Independenceville, North Carolina, and Mr. Hailshaw a number of selections bled if ever heard here before. The meeting of the directors of the School of Religion, which was to have been postponed until 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion announced to the faculty a visit due to cause of a conflict with a meeting of the faculty of the School of Liberal Arts at 4:30 tomorrow, Dean Braden said. I will denote date for the hearing must wait until attorneys for the county and attorneys for the Greek organization at a limeful statement to all concerned. The date for the hearing of the testimony in the Fraternity case came before the court on Friday, after the testimony in the case by the state supreme court, has been tentatively settled. The date of February in the Douglas county court house, Garrill and Ash, Lawyers, is October 19. TENTATIVE DATE FOR GREER TAX HEARING HAS BEEN S Alumna Named Leading Woman Grace Wilkie, 12, Wichita, now demise, and Ms. Bohanna Tolstoi, who was recently named one of five leading women of Wichita in a recent news Directors Postpone Session Alumnus Joins Associated Press Task of Cutting Expense to Bone Facing Congress Politics May Weaken Goo Resolve of Law-Makers Owing to Coming Elections AXE MUST BE SWUNG By Raymond Cupper PRESIDENT OF THE CONGRESS is急迫要把 to the put in the drastic job of putting a ruthless tax to the wild growth of government expenditures. It is beginning the work of eliminating the tax for the operation of the government. By Raymond Clapper, fs Two figures show the size of the job. In the coming year the government will send $10 billion in dollars to cover running expenses,贱，the finance corporation farm loan program that provides other measures. It can count only about $3,500,000,000 tax. The rate is 28%. With some government bonds now selling for about $3 cents on the deli market, banks are buying in its belt and slashing expenditures generally even at the end of hurting business. The reason is that everybody is in economy in general and nearly everybody is in debt. Sedarus in congress, despite the demand for economy, still want postpillies and roads for their constitutions and laws. He is also in favor of it. It is hard for them to begin economy at home, in an election year especially. Beginning on the most obvious item, the government item shows that critics are not willing to spend four times in the past few years. The first one of the agricultural bids is ready for consideration by the house committee. The second must be the most serious peace time condition of federal finance. At the same time, they have also asked for good negotiations with which members are digging into their thunderstorms. K.U. 'Lon Chaney' Visits Forner Student Stayed at Sigma Chi House Last Week James Force, who has been financially backed by his friends in an effort to become a second Lon Chaney, has been a student in this part of the country and will be attending the University in the spring of 1986, attending only one semester. w was a guest of fraternity brothers at the Sigma Chi house Jan. 10, and he took part in the annual return to the Chancellor, last Friday night. Saturday he was on Topanga for the graduation ceremony. Lauren North, president of the local chapter of Sigma Chi, he will probably speak at next year's conference. He plans to leave for Hollywood in about 10 days but he is due in that time. Force, while visiting last Sunday at the Sigma Chi house, gave one of his characterizations for the members of her depts here who had talked with Force, he seven confident of successfully answering him. I can only get an interview with some movie executive so I can really show what I can do. I am confident that I will be successful. He has had considerable experience in acting, having played prominent roles in movies and in stock. One of the best known of his characterizations is that of a drug friend. Friends have tackled Force on his shoulders and are contributing $3 a month to finance his trek to the movie cinema. Then he is hired as a junior investor to continue the monthly payment for three years. In return he will receive 1 and 2/3 per cent of his salary. In Congress Today Metself committee resumes beet Resumes debate on first deficiency kill Manufacturers committee considers unemployment relief appropriation. Judiciary committee considers judicial appointments. Takes up $450,000 for expenses of the United States delegation to Geneva arms conference. Manufacturers committee considers --- Judiciary committee continues preliminary Melon impeachment investigation. GOVENED W. H. MURRAY of Oklahoma appears before state and means committees on bill to repeal state bank tax. Committee on election of president new vice president considers Norris' law amendment to constitution. Naval affairs committee continue hearing on naval program. American Campus Liquor Problems Believed Not so Horrible as Charged American University students are drinking good and bad liquor, but not as much as charged by Representative Robert H. Clancy, of Michigan, and with few exceptions there are no undergraduate and faculty opinion. United Press Clancy attacked drinking in colleges in Washington this week. He said he went to the University of Michigan, his alma mater, and the students there drank. George Piley, former editorial director of a Michigan student newspaper, characterized Clancy's charge as "an overstatement." "It is my observation that those who use alcohol have learned perhaps by long practice—to carry it gracefully, he said. "The sentiment of the campus unmistakably is wet. Drinking is looked at as honorable and philanthropic past." President Ruhlen said, "The lieutenant problem at the University is unimportant now as compared with the days before prohibition." Edward J. McCormick, president of the student council, said Claire showed "regretful lack of knowledge as to fact." "Drinking exists on the campus, but not on such a scale as to warrant the statement that 'conditions are horrible'." FIRE DAMAGE AT CHI OMEGA HOUSE IS ESTIMATED AT Fire broke out early this morning in the waiters' quarters, occupied by Herman Jones, gr. and Pearl Cerewaters, and Dr. William Reinhardt, chief William Renishand that the fire was started by a burning cigarette. One end of the bed and most of the room were left unattended and books belonging to Jones were also burned. Damage was estimated at $60. Adds Two Features to Play A reprint of the first motion picture which ever took the country and a special program prepared by Prof. Alan Crafton will be features of "The Music Hall of 1964, current production that will be presented next month, which will be presented February 2, 3 and 4." Rehearsals which have been suspended because of the illness of Professor Crafton, will be resumed this evening. The Music Hall of 1907 is a program consisting of 12 acts of singing, dance and instrumental music that were in vogue between 1890 and 1900. Costumes, actions, costumes, props and instruments are crafted. Craftson is preparing a humorous program with interesting footnotes and interviews about the show. An old-time illustrated song with authentic hideous will also be a feature of the show. Sooner Coach Visiting Here Adrian Linden, now coach football at the University of Oklahoma, and his wife, the former Elysabeth Hawkins, are in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Friend, 100 Learn Linden was a football star while here at the University, guarding the pitcher. Lindsey, Former K. U. Athlete, and Wife at Home of Relatives Coach Lindsey recently returned with the University of Oklahoma football squad, from a trip to Honolulu, where the team played games with the University of Hawaii, and a team comprised football players living in Honolulu. While in Honolulu, Lindley talked with Bert Higa. 31, star basketball player for the University last year. Higa is in Honolulu to MAKAI High School in Honolulu. PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS HEAR ABOUT SOCIAL LIFE OF BLIND Dr. Thomas D. Caf尔德, who is engaged in research work here, addressed Dr. Caf尔德's fraternity, on "The Academic Life of the Blood," this afternoon, at The Administered Center. Dector Cuforte has been doing re search work concerning the social people of the city. She read on a book about that group of people. The talk this afternoon was a review of "The Cultures" by Kerry. Butterfly Collection on Display Moths and butterflies will be displayed in room 302 Snow hall until the end of this semester. Among the most interesting of the moths are the caterpillars, the black wings, the silkworms, and the royal moths; and the butterflies, the oopers and blue flowers that flutterlily, and the milkweek butterflies. Many larvae are shown, including the Hickory Horse and the Gig Giraffe of the Gig Brownland, and lo moths. The situation at other schools was described as follows: Yale — The students drink hard liquor, because their former favorite drink is, now of such poor quality, accorded to Alfred Queden, chairman of the Yale News. The gun is of "baths" and alcohol. The post-grad student we drink a good business. Standard - Drinking is decreasing and the students no longer consider it "must" according to Dean George Calver and Amy Bates student leaders. Southern California - Students get 15 minute service from bootleggers and drinking is increasing, several student leaders said. Mimicaud. Aruaid Adakson, student editor, and skilled beer and spiked soft drinks are becoming very popular. The region remains an amenable stated the countless speakeasies nearby provided Columbia students with all they required, but it does not allow them to speak. Gin State--Drinking is not popular, according to Harvey Miller, editor of the Lantner, and is considered pause at social functions. Dartmouth - Undergraduates are drinking bad liquor and more of it. John M. Clark, editor of the Daily Dairy stated. Chicago — Of course students drink hard liquor but they don't pledge it because it's too cheap, said Louis Ridderer, editor of the Daily Marathon. Students Are Expected To See Major Advisers Conferences Must Be Held This Week; Office Hours Posted Students will be expected to see their advisers before the second-semester enrollment. Paul R. Lawson, associate director of the college's nursing hour for major advisers are posted on the departmental bulletin boards, and those posted at the College office. Students may see their advisers according to the posted schedule anytime this week. College students should follow regular enrollment week rather than at the present time is really to give more time for advice, rather than to get help from the faculty or to criticisms expressed concerning the senior enrollment plan. He explained that "some students when they see their major advisers this week, and would only have to go through the mechanical part of the enrol The plan for enrollment of seniors enables those who were enrolled as students in the fall of 1931 to enroll on Tuesday, and those who will come on Tuesday will be allowed to enroll Tuesday morning; those whose enrollment letter came on Wednesday will be allowed to enroll Tuesday; others who will be seniors next semester will enroll, according to the regular letter scheme. This plan will probably eliminate difficulties seniors may encounter. Don Lawn pointed out that major advisors not having to bother with the mechanical part of enrollment will have more time for consultations. PRIZES AWARDED TO LAWS IN LEGAL BIBLIOGRAPHY CLASS Eugene Nieldring, 173, has been declared the winner of a奖 "Corpus Juris," an encyclopedia of 78 volumes. He is the founder and book company of New York. The contest was open to the students in the law department at William & Mary, Dean Robert M. Davis of the School of Law, and was awarded upon the best of the most accurate work during the contest. Competition was conducted over 80 legal problem answers, to which were the answers of a representative member of the second year group, 163 and 164, and 133 and 134, and third place by Ruth Laing, 133. TO SHOW MOVING PICTURES FOR R.O.T.C. CADET CORPS The entire R.O.T.C. cadet corps, including both the engineer and the engineer, will be towed on a special moving vehicle at the University auditorium Wednesday, Jan. 20 Faculty to Meet Tomorrow These pictures, according to Capt. W. J. Burke, include actual air service picures of the American forces in France. There will also be a reel showing the French type 153 gun in action, and finally a reel of the naval types used by the American force last year. They are open to the public. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday in the central Administration building. There are no important matters scheduled for this week, so there will probably be considered. No Shows Sunday May Be Prospect for K. U. Students Theater Managers Are Not Certain Concerning Seven-Day Program Plans COURT DECISION NEXT C J. Tapping on the Dick of Variety theaters, said to them that the director as to whether or not he would open next Sunday until about Wednes- Considerable doubt that Lawrence theaters will be open next Sunday has been expressed in several circles in own today. E. S. Schwabman of the Pateen theater, was out of town today, but an employee of the theater indicated that a pateen might not be open until Sunday. The trial of C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院, who was charged with stealing rows, has been dismissed from the justice of the peace court, and has been given a probation sentence up for hearing at the February session of the district court, which will allow him to plead guilty. All Open Yesterday All of the Lawrence theater operas sunday shows today. The unusual nighttime showing was charged with operation of the theater on both午 10 and 1am, 17 in the afternoon. The Sunday theater case in Law- rence is virtually in a stance that it would have been unresolved time until the federal circuit court of appeals, meeting in Detroit Feb. 7. A judge unanimously junction issued by Judge J. C. Polk of the federal circuit court. The district court found in counties where Fox剧院 were operating, from interfering with Sun- day's programs. Appeal Hearing Feb. 7 An appeal against the injunction granted by Judge Pollack under which many Kansas剧院 are showing the video of a federal court of circuit appeal, Fch I in Denver. If this court upholds Pollack's ruling, the court may open for Sunday shows without any fear of prosecution. However, if the court sees the injunction aside all the way, the court will grant it. It is the opinion of P. R. Stevens, attorney, that the local court has issued a motion to dismiss 7, as the judgment of the court in Denver will matter effectively the best before it. All Costs Assessed Against Plaintiffs Frazier and Geller DICKINSON RESUMES CONTROL Kansas City, Jan. 18. (UP) - Glen W. Dixon, President of Dickinson College, will discuss the management of the more than 20 motion picture units operated by the company. Dickinson resumed control upon vaporation of a receivership which followed the release of the defendant, bert L. Rees in federal district court here. The order said that the receiver must be appointed to point as receiver, who directed to return the property and management of the theater to the corporation at once. He also ordered that all plaimphs, Ernest Geiler, and Regina Frazier, said to be a small stockholder and the landlord of one of the picture buildings. The receiver was appointed on Jan FIGHT AMONG RACKETEERS FEATURES LIQUOR SEIZURE Bougan, Jun. 18–(UP) – A gun battle at runen runen runen and high hackers, with the usual tricks and features, featured the seizure of two boats f choice liquors valued at $122,000 and two boats f choice liquors valued at $122,000. A. Colascuet on the south shore, rum runners and high jackers battled, after some 400 cases of contraband had been landed severely a stone's throw from the hotel where they automobile and three alleged amuggers were captured. Alumnus Addresses Journalists Floyd Henkenhall, 29, asked on "Citizen Management," at a department of journalism convolution in room 3405 on Wednesday afternoon. Attendance was not limited to members of the department of journalism but other interested students attended. Henkenhall was editor-in-chief from February 24 to March 21, 1919. Hollywood, Jan. 18—(UPC)—Carmel motion picture actress was injured in an accident and also returned home to find two unmarked baskets hiding in her apart- PAGE TWQ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Oficial Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansai EDITOR IN CHIEF Associate Editors CORDON MARTIN Lettis History Effort Presents MANAGING EDITOR STEACY PICKELK Carney Editor Linda Nash Carrie Editor Linda Nash Philadelphia Editor John Rieser Sport Editor Burt Huthsworth Society Editor Donna Howell-Hughes Society Editor Donna Howell-Hughes Burette Editor Jane Jerry Burette Editor Jane Jerry ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED Advisory Assistant, Mg. J. Assistant Assistant Charles E. Sawyer Sister Kenan Colesman District Assistant Margaret District Assistant Margaret District Assistant Margaret Phil Keller Robert Bentley William Whiteman Gordon Martin Harry Reid Stacy Pickell Jon Kushner Matthew Perry Milton Danbury Lance Larreuse Lance Wilson Judith Moore Stacy Pickell Transportation Business Office... KU. 66 News Room... KU. 25 Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism; of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. In every educational institution the instructor is introduced to something of a conflict between his methods of discipline and those followed in the homes of his students. **Substitution prize, by mail, $4.00; by letter to** **Lawrence for 1913.15.32, Single, $1.50.** *Entered as second-class matter September 17* *in the United States. Received, Rinkman, issued* *of March 3, 1879.* Last week a director of the Ellingsworth school district in Missouri was shot by an enraged relative of a student, over the punishment of the student. Evidently the punishment was rather severe, but regardless, most instructors are given credit for knowing what they are doing. The student probably deserved the punishment he received. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932 A DIVIDED LOAD In the progress of society, the responsibilities shirked by the home are more and more being assumed by the school. In some m eas ure these responsibilities have almost become expectations, and the school is blamed if the child fails to grasp certain aspects of ethical culture which should have been taught at home. Of course, a child may not necessarily learn how to answer the telephone in school, but he may learn attention, respect, and social efficiency. The school cannot handle the situation alone. Psychology teaches us the influence of environment. We realize that a child spends as much time at school as he does at home, and sometimes more. But the contact in the home is closer and the influence more intense. What right then, when it refuses to share the responsibility, has the home to blame the school? "Rains Add to Floods"—Head line from Kansas City Times. As usual. COLLEGE AT ANY COST A Chicago man, Isadore J. Pollack, has confessed to a judge that in order to keep his son in Harvard he stole 118 bath tubs. That just goes to show what Americans will do for a formal education. "A crime a day keeps ignorance away" is the new adaptation of the old adage. Americans are big "show-offs." The fad for going to college has become so wide-spread that a man will do anything for the privilege of saying, "My boy is a graduate of such-and-such"—even if he is addressing the statement to his cell-mate. Something is wrong with a civilization like ours that will allow one member of the family to slave while another plays "big shot." The man who steals bath tubs that his son might have a taxco is not a criminal at heart. He is just one of those big, ambitious American parents who will starve to give his daughter a fur coat like the Jones girl has. The boy who went to Harvard at the expense of stolen bath tubs should feel like a cad, however, for accepting an "education" on such terms. The real American youth would get out and hustle for himself if his father couldn't steal anything less detestable than the article that almost any household would miss on Saturday night. ADVICE TO THE FINAL-WORN Rome wasn't built in a day—nor are final examinations passed in a night. It is indeed a trying time. Attractive girls and just as attractive boys receive only cold stares, as the victim of a tough examination schedule passes wearly on his war to the library. If only we didn't take it so hard. While it has been shown rather conclusively that studying can be almost equally effective at any time of the day or night, it is best not to upset the daily schedule by cramming far into the wee, small hours. Continuous study, too, is not advisable, for study will be much more effective if a ten minute rest is taken every hour or two. Rest your eyes and your mind by taking a short walk or playing a hand of bridge. It is a good idea to glance over the entire semester's notes before beginning intensive study. The general outline of the work can be more clearly brought to mind, and the details may be learned more easily. Most important of all—keep your good disposition at any cost. Complete control over nerves and tongue is a most effective recipe for a happy final week. If things get too tense, drop it all and go to the movie. Twenty years from now, no one will know the difference! WHAT PRICE DIVERSION? Southend, England, a little seaside community, has been having its troubles, but now everything is patched up. Whenever a person falls into the sea there he must pay sixpence to defray the cost of drying his clothing. Such a ruling was made necessary by the complaints of the laundry owners, who were kept so busy drying out the clothes of poor unfortunities that they had little time for their regular business. Under the new plan for drying clothes, all the responsibility is shifted to the faller. We'll bet that the next time anyone contemplates falling into the air at Southeast they'll think twice. Promiseious fallers, who made a practice of going about leaping into the brine for the sport of it, will be curbed, and consequently there should be a drop in the number of exposure cases. RAILROADS The railroads of this country are finding it hard to stay above water; due not only to the depression and the difficulty of selling their bonds, but also because of the increased competition of motor busses and trucks. Railroads no longer have control of a monopoly. One examiner of the Interstate Commerce Commission said that this body should have full authority over motor buses and trucks operated in interstate commerce; for "the national transportation machine cannot function with progressive efficiency part regulated, part unregulated." It was also advocated that the railways be permitted to acquire motor vehicle lines already in operation if such action would result in economy and better, more efficient service and was not adverse to the public's interests. We still need railways, and if they in order to give satisfactory, public-spirited service need to combine with each other and with truck companies, the Clayton antitrust law should be amended to meet the changed conditions. Furthermore, "what is sauce for the gander is sugar for the goose"; therefore if one part of our system of transportation needs regulation and public watching, the other part also requires it. DEPRESSION VS. EDUCATION It is extremely probable and not at all illogical that quite some few of the present University students will not return to school at the start of the second semester. Conditions over which they have no control — low prices, hard YEARLY EXPANSION PROGRAM OF K. U. LIBRARY REMARKABLE New Books Selected by Hill Committee Being Purchased at Rare of 10.000 per Year New books are being purchased at the rate of 10,000 a year at Watson lecture and professors, according to the figure of C. M. Baker, director of libraries at the University. Add to this 1,600 sequel, that come in another otherwise, that come in at the rate of 40 a day, and you have, in simple terms, a program of the University library. To take care of this program an average yearly appropriation is made, if you are interested in figures, of $25,000. You can save money by keeping in with the tendency of reduction of expenditures. Most of these books are non-fiction, the policy of the publisher to keep it simple and the purpose of keeping up with modern fiction. Such popular fiction that is purchased is done so on n very small scales. The most common thing being placed on the shelves. Selection of books is made by a library committee, compounded of a member from each of the 42 departments on the Hill, under the supervision of Mr. Bicker. Allotments are made to each of the departmental libraries in pration varying with the needs of the departments concerned. Thus it is, for example, that the department of political science has much more to spend for books than does the department of medical and manual training in the latter department being comparatively small. Twenty-one persons on full time, and 32 students on part time, are required to take care of the work that goes on in the library. However, the student who uses the library for his studying does not come in contact with this many times, lack of money—will prevent them from continuing their college education. It is not a question of education vs. idleness, but of education vs. depression. It costs money to go to school, and young people can live at home much more cheaply than while going to some institution of higher learning. THE STUDENT MIND It is indirectly a challenge to the University. The student loan fund has completely failed to meet the existing emergency, regardless of the drastic measures which were instigated to secure funds. The University must be directly concerned; these students who are quitting represent the life blood of the school, life blood which is essential to the existence of any educational institution. Is there something we can do? The average number of questions answered correctly was 46.5 percent. The American college student is a lethargic soul. He knows little or nothing about his surroundings and has a misguided knowledge of current events. These conclusions might be drawn from a recent survey made by a professor in an eastern university. Some rather amazing information was revealed as a result of the professor's examination. One student said that True Story was a sickencling magazine, while another defined it as "the co-ed's bible". Big Bill Thompson was classified by one student as a Chicago racketeer, while Joseph Stalin was identified as President Hoover's secretary. And on top of all this it was found that The Saturday Evening Post was the favorite magazine of the majority. If such a test were a fair means persons, for all of the full time employees, only eight ever meet the public, and of the student employees but six ever have any business with the student book-borrower. The duties of the rest are confluent to ordering, cataloging, and managing books, and their business keeps them behind proverbially closed doors. Training in library work is no prerequisite for the student seeking a job at the library, for the amount of training required, or for the small Direct access to the shelves is granted to all professors and instructors, and to graduate students, for whom are Direct access to the shelves is granted to all professors and instructors, and to graduate students, for whom are required to use the books where bwell will not be disturbed. Books purchased are handled mostly through the departments, who, of course, receive considerable discount from the publisher. Books are handed through agencies almost entirely, foreign magazines being purchased from a foreign magazine agency, or from a local news office or one company in the United States. This method has been found to be more economic, than attempting to supply individually, and it saves much time and effort. Most of the newspapers that the Library gets are supplied gratis by the papers themselves, while private subscriptions are maintained for several of them. Bookbinding plays quite an important role in the upkeep of the library, and a branch of the state bindery is maintained at Watson Library, where one full-time man, and two student are sitting behind the desk. The maximum quota of 1,500 books a year is sent to Topka to the state bindery for reconditioning. of estimating the American student's mind, it would be a dark literary world ahead and a huge measure of self-satisfaction for Arthur Brishane. But we're just sap enough to believe that college students can well hold their own with what is called the average man, when it comes to knowledge of current events. Plenty of smart men have thought Einstein was a pawnbroker and Mussolini was a new kind of a clam. So the more we think about it, that mark of 46.5 percent looks pretty good after all. Jayhawks Flown --automobile mechanic, drives motor trucks, sews and does housework. Too, she has made quite a name for herself in these parts as a solist. The alumni have received work from Dr. R. K. Smith, "11," and Mrs. Smith, who was formerly Luce McLane, "11," regarding a new hospital which has been built through their efforts. Dr. Smith, the founder of Chiaoyun Chosen, Japane, where the hospital was built. Instead of waiting for money from America to help them, they went ahead and build a $7,300 building, which allowed them to accommodate 40 patients. The hospital will easily accommodate 40 patients. Dr. Smith says that the amount of charity work to be done is increasing. They are attempting to raise $5,000 more to compensate for the costs. Smith expect to visit in the United States this year or next. The first person to announce that she will be back for spring homecoming, April 23, is Miss Margaret Brett. "23 Spring homecoming is at the time when we are finally specially this year to try out and practice for entry in the Olympic games. Miss Brrett plans to visit several of her professors as well as to attend the funeral of her security Aliva Xi Delta. Hutchinson: A $30,000 bond issue for park development will be voted on here Jan. 11. It is planned to start work immediately if the issue is approved, in order to supply jobs to unemployed men during the winter months. $30,000 for Park Improvement OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Monday, Jan. 18, 1932 No. 93 COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 19 at 4:30 in the Auditorium on the fifth floor of the Library, E. H. LINDLEY, President. The Jayhawk Rifle and Pistol Club of the National Rifle association will hold a very important special meeting tonight at 7:30, in Room 105 Marvin hall. This is the last chance for charter membership in the club. Every rifle and pistol shooter is urged to come. E W. PETEISON, President. JAYHAWK RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB; Suicides Beside Hearse K-CLUB: All members of the K-Club are requested to be at Frerking's studio, 1938 Massachusetts, over the Miller Furniture store, at 7 p.m. Tuesday in order that a group picture may be taken. The picture will be followed by a short meeting. DANIEL BARDINI E. President. PAUL BEARDSLEE, President. W. A. A.; An important meeting will be held at 4:30 Wednesday, Jan. 20 at the gym. ELIZABETH BRYAN, President. San Francisco—(UP) Adrian Jones decided to end his life. He saw a city morgue hear parked against a curb. He walked up to it and fired a bullet. The police call Cadenza Tobacco obliged him by transferring his body to the city morgue. W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE World Athletes Train at Placid Lake Placid, N. Y. - (UIP) - Athletes from all over the world are in training for the Third Olympic Winter week which will be held Feb. 4 to 12. The rinks, jumps and tobogans are clogged daily. The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange will buy used textbooks Jan 25, 26, 27, 38 does not include texts used in the Schools of Law and Engineering. Girl 'Jill of All Trades' **OAR** (until 2019) Mila, 34, a Midwest native, has gals. 25, is known locally as a "jill-of-trades." She conducts a barber shop, repairs boots and shoes, is an expert Read the Kansan want-ads. The new books you have been wanting to read are for rent here. 15c for 5 days. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 SUITING YOU That's My Business Shultz the Tailor 917 Mass. VIRGIN DIAMONDS Never before individually owned or worn F. H. Roberts Jeweler 833 Mass. A Winning Hand A Back in the good old gambling days, it took the aces to insure your success BUT YOU DON'T NEED TO GAMBLE TODAY When it comes to the showdown, it's the fellow that's putting out who hauls in the high stakes You Don't Need to Be a Piker Where the Transportation Is Concerned 433 RENT A FORD Phone PRICES ARE DOWN Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Every Day VARSITY THEATRE Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Every Day TODAY THRU THURSDAY TODAY THRU THUR Strike up the Band! Here Comes MANHATTAN PARADE Better than "Gold Diggers or Broadway." Biggest Leg and LAFF SHOW on Earth! With those inimi table nit wits SMITH and DALE (of the Avon Comedy Four) WINNIE LIGHTNER' Chas. Butterworth Dickey Moore, Bobby Warson and a marvelous cast ADDED CARTOON NEWS TOO NEVER such Spontaneous Laughs Fascinating Delights Emotional Thrills Laugh Scenes MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 2 PAGE THREE STUDIO BELLE Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Speaker at Informal WILLIAMS Miss Esther McRuer, a graduate of Oklahoma University, now of New York at the university hotel hall and is attending today at the luncheon in the cafeteria. Miss McFuer is now associate director of young people's work for the Presbyterian church of the United States. Mrs. A. J. Mix Entertains With Luncheon Mrs. A, J. Miss will entertain with a lush celebration in honor of Mrs. Lubbinson's monogram in the dent of Alpha Omerion Pi. The guests will be Mrs. K, B. Matson, Mrs. E, H. Landley, Miss Elizabeth Megan, Dean C. Winters, Dr. John M. Ellsworth, Mrs. Ellsworth Burrows, of Kauai City Kappa Kappa Gamma Announces Engagement Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Hirald Guild of Kansas City, Mo., to George McPhillaina, fa32 of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. McPhillaina is a member of the Delta Chiatrity. Chi Omega Announces Engagement Chi Omega Announces Engagement Chi Omega announces the engagement awareness, to Don Warner, 29, of Kansas City, Mt. Mr. Warner is a member of Chi Omega. Prascilla Schneider, Gridley, was a week-end guest of Inez Simpson, c34. The Newcomers club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. H. H. at 1115 Louisiana street, at 3 p.m. Thursday. Alta Mae True of Kansas City was a week-end guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday was Wineinfred Royal, c'35; Maxine Light, c'35; and Rosalind Cragan, fa 35. Dinner guests of Sigma Phi Epilogus yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. E. V Geary, Professor of the Humanities, Helen Moldy, George Kavvari and Ross Miller of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Mary Mathews, instructor in the department of Spanish last year was a week-end guest of Miss May Gardner, associate professor of Spanish. Miss Mathews is teaching Spanish at Bonner Springs this year. Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Strahan, Marjorie Hudson, c35, and Mary Lillard, cuneal. Want Ads FOR RENT for boys. Large comfortable, well-furnished rooms. Sleeping porch if desired. 1231 Oread. Phone 2089. -99 FOR RENT: Rooms for boys; new furnishings; accommodating two boys for $15.122 Miss. Phone 2062...99 FOR RENT to faculty man or upper- classmen. 1520 Vermont. -99 UNUSUALLY attractive rooms, girls reduced rates, single, double Large alternate rooms. Grand piano. Every room, privilege. 1468 Tenn. Phone 1703. —99. PERSON who took pocketshelf from lady's rest room in Library, please return the glasses and key to the Business Evangeline Clark. Pho- 1068. LOST in December, Camees broach, 3 dancing figures, plain gold setting. Valued as keeppeace, Liberal Reverend R. F. Hunt, M.D., World, or 847 WEDNESdays...99 FOR RENT to girls: Two nice light rooms; plenty heat and hot water. 1134 Miss. street. Phone 2258, Miss. 8. H. Larcom. -90 FOR RENT. Two attractively furnished rooms for boys, single or double. Breakfast and dinner if desired. 804 Mp. Phone 28489. —M7. ROOMS for boys: Single or double Quiet locality. One and one-half blocks from Campus. 1720 Louis. — 98 MODENI APARMENT near K. U. Campus for four University women students. Properly chaperoned. Part or part desired. Call 891-2600 for poinishment. LOST: A brown leather pocketbook in women's rest room of the Library Friday morning. Evangeline Clark Phone 1068. –95 LOST: Yellow and brown Eversharp pencil. Thursday afternoon between union building and Ad. Reward. Phone 1144. Teamboardman. –95. BOYS. Large, sunny rooms, plenty hunt and water. Home cooked meals family or plate style. Save money at prepaid prices. 125 TShn. 97. 196JL. FOR RENT: Apartment and rooms for boys. 1345 Vermont. Phone 1799. Miss Josephine Blade, instructor in the department of Spanish here last year, new teaching in Kansas and guest of Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Tracy. Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pi house Station was Sunday weary Jerry Handy, c33, Windy Alexander, c44; James Wooden, c50; Danny McKinnon, c41 and Lloyd Wheeler, 96, Karens City, Mo. Dinner guests at Corbin hall yesterday were Thelma Rubin Independence, a former student; Irene Conley, c$2; and Catherine Wong, c$2. Miss Rubinruff was also a week-end guest. Week-end guests at the Chi Omega house were Ruth Zinn, 31, and Marjorie King, of Kansai City, Mo. Miss a student at the University last year. Audrey Bunker, 31, Dorothy Rialsh back; 31, Ruth Zinn, 31, and Marjorie King, Kansas City, Mo. were dinner at the Chi Omega house yesterday. Alice Core of Larned, a student in the University last year, was a guest of Betty Goldman, c22, this week-ccd. Mrs. Katherine Bremer Matson, grand president of Alpha Omicron Pi will be guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi today, tomorrow, and Wednesday. Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma night party include: ¢34; Sarburg Burges, cusd1; Irma McGauley, ¢35; Janie Poole, 31. Beverly, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Read the Kansan want-ads. KFKU The basketball game between Kansas and Iowa State will be broadcast on NBC 7/KKU. Proceeding this the Little Symphony orchestra will present a program at 6 This morning Miss M. M. Blair of the extension division spoke of the "Dramatic Club in the High School." Tomorrow at 11 a.m. m. F. J. Hankins of the department of English will speak on "The Poetry of Words" and at 6 p.m. m. Nash of the School of Education will discuss "Problems of Woral Education." Read the Kansan want-ads BOYS. Large south-west room in private home. Well furnished; quiet, hot water at all hours; no other students; hot water furnace heat; reasonable rent. Upperclassen preferred. 1021 Tem. Phone 858. – – – – – Did you miss getting a copy of the 20th Anniversary Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WENT SHADOW "Don't be scared when other who wake up." NEW SCHOOL NEWS TO BE A FEATURE Daily Radar Will Have a Geography to Sounds and an Ability to Tell Time. IN GOOD OLD O'TIMES OF WENT BY BRIANKS Students Travel in Went but Some of it Llapped. SENIORS PETITION AGAINST FINALS Want Parity to Emerge at "S. Student Drop Again Events." KANSAS MAKING USE OF NEW HOSPITA Things For Country Cause Best to Resolve Since October 18. Part of Front Page of First Kansan Here is an edition of your student daily which you should want to keep and show to your family and friends at home. HERE ARE A FEW OF ITS INTERESTING FEATURES: News of interesting events from 20 years ago up to the present time. The faculty in 1912 The campus in 1912 Messages from early Kansan editors News of Prominent Alumni The ads as they were 20 years ago. 12 pages of interesting supplementary features beside the regular four-page news sheet A few additional copies are available at 5c The Kansan Business Office PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932 Jayhawker Team Doped to Defeat Ames Basketteers Conference Game Tonight Will Be First Meeting of Two Squads This Season GAME FOR RESERVES "Phog" Allen and his K.U. basketballer also hurdle in the conference race tonight when the Iowa State Cyclones meet them on the court in the auditorium here. This game will either put Kuwait well in the running for the pitcher or strengthen his leadership or make their chance to repeat had year's performance slim. The Kansas team is favored to win the game tonight. The Cyclones, toured to be one of the best teams of the conference, are able to get under way so far this season, however it is not to be taken that the game will be a set-up for the Jayhawkers. The Iowa team has not been able to make it past Minnesota, lesing to Nebraska and Oklahoma. Same Team Will Start Kansas will probably start the same team that started the game against Kansas Agies Friday night. O'Leary will be back at his regular forward position and the other forward probably has been playing a fine brand of basketball. Bill Johnson will be at the center position. At guard Page is to start to位 one position and either Vanek or Casmi will be at the other position. But they are going against the Kansas Agies and he probably will be in the starting lineup tonight. Bausch, who surprised everybody last week by being able to control the肘 at center a fair amount of defense, will be held as a reserve for Johnson. Experienced Team From Ames. The Iowa State team is an experienced team this year. Their startup coach will be men in every position. Jack Roadmap star forward and captain of the team will be Jackson. Be a teacher by Christo Johnson. At center Heitman will probably be Coach Meize's choice. The guard positions will probably be Michael Kelvin. In a preliminary game the varsity reserves will play a picked freshman team. The varsity team will be picked first. A junior, Shaeke, Roberts, K. Johnson, Beauty, and Chambers. The freshman squad will be picked from; Dick Wells, Max Wells, Sturn, Curd, Koll, Adams, Oyler Gray, Gaufer, Lauer, Pierce, and The probable starting lineups: Kansas iowa State O'Leary f Roadcap (c) Harrington f Thomson W. Johnson c Heitman Page g Hawk Vanek g Reike --ers 33. Fort Hays State college 17. At Hanover, N. H.-Durtmouth 31 Princeton 13. Referee: Quigley, St. Mary's WASHBURN HOPEFUL TONIGHT AFTER FORT HAYS VICTOR Saturday's Scores Topeka- Jan. 18—(Special)- Staging in New York a Friday night to defend Fort Hayes 27. From April 5, Wear Ibahod's prospects for a victory tonight from Southwestern College. The Ichabods played ragged, ineffective ball against the Okayama Agkies Jan. 13 to lose 19 to 25. Ichabod marks quarterback Brad Foster against a hard-fighting Fort Hays队 the Ichabods played brilliantly. Captain Leo Burger flashed all over the field when the Jaguars beaters. Burger had been benched earlier in the week for his inability to hit. Dam Enrichor hot-obat freshman was tackled much to the Washburn victory. At the Armory--K. C. A. 45, Mc Pherson college 18. At Columbia—Missouri U. 30, Nebraska 18. At Norman—Oklahoma U. 37, Iowa State 32. At Crinnell—Craighton 41. Crinnell At Grinnell—Creighton 41, Grinne 28 At Evanston, Ill.—Northwestern 21 Michigan 20. At Iowa City—Ohio State 40, Iowa 23 At Chicago—Wisconsin 24, Chicago 18 At Philadelphia—Notre Dame 32, Pennsylvania 25. At Pittsburgh—New York U. 37 Pittsburgh U. 32. At Minneapolis—Minnesota 37, Indiana 35. JACK ROADCAP At Sullwater, Ok—Washington U. St. Louis 27. Oklahoma Aggies 21. At Oklahoma City—Phillips U. 26 Oklahoma City U. 22. DIMINUTIVE CYCLONE CAPTAIN Princeton At Fayetteville, Ark.—Arkansas U 35. Drury college 14. 10 Jack Roadac, speedy captain of the (leaded the Cyclones at Ames in then Iowa State quintet, an invaible eniable "first big Six contest, and promises the sord of Big Six honors. Roadac was Jayhawkers some worry in tonight's out of the game when Nebraska de-cept. Swimming Practices Become More Intense General Training Turns to Specialized Types of Workouts Workouts Swimming practice under the direction of Coach Herbert Alphin has taken a more intense step with the number of practice increases from three a week to four and a change from the fundamentals of swimming to more specialized workouts. Specialized training is used for dashes, according to Coach Alphin. The weak event on the team is fany diving, and there still remains an opportunity for a capable dive to make his bid for the ball. Albini said. There will be no practice during final week, but practice will be resumed with greater interest after Jan. 30 when workouts will be held every No definite schedule has been released as yet and there will be a great amount of uncertainty as to the teams meet until the decision of the athlete Intramural Games Jan. 19 at 10 p.m. Sigma Nu vs. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Gamma Delta vs Delta GammaLambda. Jan. 20 at 6:30 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" or "B: cardinal. B", Sigma Chi B" or Vi Gamma Delta 'B'; 9 p.m. Theta Kappa or Lawrence Independents Eta Kappa or Lawrence Independents 10 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega vi Phi Alia phala Delta, Pi UpSION vs. River Rate Jan. 21 at f.p. Theta Tau vs. Cat P "B" or "B: cardinal. B", Sigma Chi B" or Vi Gamma Delta 'B'; Box scores of Saturday's games folow Diamond Drive Baxter, f 5 G U F F, Gareff, f 1 G 1 Guelf, f 1 G 1 Hawkins, f 1 G 1 Wilery, f 1 G 0 Espland, g 0 0 Espland, g 0 0 Newman, w 0 1 Totals 10 6 1 Referee: Ginkaris. Mortar and Portal 14 G. F. Tait Lawer, I 1 0 Vromand, I 1 0 Grabhoff, I 0 Harris, g 0 Wanhandler, g 0 Wanhandler, g 0 Totals. 2 0 DIRT Orphan G. F. F. F. Jungman. g. 1 Philippe. c. 1 Phillips. c. 4 Jungman. g. 2 Jungman. g. 2 Battier. f. 0 Avery. g. 0 Avery. g. 0 Totals 11 0 Referee: Baxter Difta Tan Delta 17 G. C. U. F. I. Nairi, j 2 1 Nairi, i 2 1 Varian, i 2 0 Dilan, g 0 0 Dilan, i 0 0 Bowman, j 0 0 *Dinkey Dinky* F F F F *sub. f* F F F *Bullock. f* 1 0 *Bullock. g* 1 0 *immons. f* 1 0 *dwarfs. c* 1 0 *dwarfs. g* 1 0 *Bullock. g* 1 0 Phi Alpha Delta 14 G. F. T. Dangshan 1 0 0 Nangshan 1 0 0 Stanford 1 0 0 Pliplesg 0 1 Towlerg 0 2 Totals 17 3 5 Revenue Root Alpha Chi Sigma 10 G. F. T. P. II Dreik. I 7 0 1 Dreik. I 7 0 1 Adamc. i 1 0 0 Favonio. g 1 0 0 Johnson. i 1 0 0 Johnson. i 1 0 0 Totals 621 Houghton, J. (1) . . . . . c Kappa Alpha, 20 G. F. Tift Larsson, F. 1 Patrick, k. 4 2 Patrick, k. 4 2 Gradingery, c. 1 1 Quinn, g. 0 1 Newson, g. 1 1 Totalty 15 0 2 Referrer: Miller. Pki Pappo Pu. II G FTTT Sailerh 1 f n n Sailerh 2 f n n Rancher 1 f n n Rancher 2 f n n Tigardue 1 g n n Tigardue 2 g n n Sailer h g n Totals 8 4 1 Referee: Kest. Phi Dhafna Theresa 16 G. F F F G. F F F K. F F F K. F F F Haugj. g 3 1 1 Haugj. g 3 1 1 Sulliefth. g 2 1 Sulliefth. g 2 1 Bouwman. f 1 1 Bouwman. f 1 1 Money. g 0 1 Money. g 0 1 Waver. g 4 1 Waver. g 4 1 Bewrumm. g 0 0 Bewrumm. g 0 0 Seidelhend. g 0 0 Seidelhend. g 0 0 Rochester, N.Y.-UP—Munj Julian Cassidy has celebrated her 100th birthday. She says her secret of reaching students is based on "activity" and lots of it. Totals 11 4 6 Totals Release Date Celebrates 100th Birthday Small Bible Exhibited Springfield, Mo.—(UP)—One of the smallest Bibles in the world, a book with a front no larger than a postage stamp, is being exhibited here. Its owner is a keyway of republic. The printing is read plainly with a magnifying glass. Track Star Practices Here Ralph Sickel, Former Kansas Athlete Trains for Eastern Meets Ralph Sickel, a senior in the School of Business last year and star K. U Spritzer, is here working out under his professor to work with him. He will work out under Hamilton tutelage until Jan. 23, when he will leave for the East to compete in seven or eight indoor track meets there. He will be gone about three or four weeks. He will compete in the Newark Athletic club meet in Newark, N. J., on Jan 27. Feb 22. he will run in the Boston Athletic Club meet in New York City. He plans to take part in the Milwaukee Games in Madison Square Garden, New York City, on March 16. The club meets in Boston and Philadelphia. Stokel will run in the 50, 60, and 70-cup dates. He holds the Big Six tournaments and for the outdoor 220-yard run. Hamilton Attends Meeting Discuss Plans for Indoor Track Carnival at K. C. A. C. Burtus Hamilton, tra Coach of the university, taked Friday with Dr. J. C. Browder to the club and C. L. Brewer of the University of Missouri, on plans for the K.C. The meeting, held in Kansas City was for the purpose of discussing possibilities of staging the meet, and plans for features, which appeal to the spectator. No definite date for the carnival has been set but it is probable that it will be held in Convention hall, Kansas City, either on Feb. 13 or 20. All of the Big Six schools will be asked to participate. It is hoped that the institution will have the inter-school competition which was lost when the Kansas-Missouri meet was cancelled. Dope Favors K. U. in Game Tonight With Iowa State Member of First Staff of Daily Kansan on Hill Earl Potter, now publicity director for the University athletic department, re-acts with a "a bock," as he states it, the day after the team became a daily. In his own words: "Although my undergraduate days often seem as but of yesterday, yet I must admit that I had to revert to the files to rediscover that the first issue of the Kanran as a daily came out Jan. 16, 1512, and that I held the humble position of high school editor" on the staff engaged in undertaking of launch the new daily. "Well, well! So the child is 20 years old! "Of course, the present Kansas has gone the 'first dicky' one better and is now putting a Sunday issue Just In Press on. The first week started back in 1912 has been carried on without flet-up to new heights of knowledge in Kansas and its students." Week's Offerings Show All Big Six Teams Except Missouri Tigers in Action "High school news was made a feature of the new daily and correspondent appointed in high schools through a newsletter of news from the correspondents was not unnatural in an issue of the Kansan newspaper, but some of those first high school correspondents that several in later years became editors or staff members of the VETERAN AMES TEAM W. L. Pts. Pre. Pts. 1 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Manasu 5 0 1 000 68 38 Oklaumbua 5 0 1 000 68 38 Nakota 1 3 115 77 88 Nekoma 1 3 115 77 88 Kansas State 1 3 115 77 88 Penn State 1 3 115 77 88 THE BIG SIX STANDINGS The week's offering so far as the Big Six is concerned will see every team in action except Missouri. The four top teams in each division played Kansas playing Iowa State at Lawrence, and Kansas State playing Nebraska at Manhattan. On Friday night Kansas State meets Oklahoma at Manhattan. On Saturday night Nebraska meets Okla- The two games that Oklahoma plays this week should strengthen their standing a great deal. They are unanimous favorites, with a fair amount of luck they should remain defeated at the end of the week. The Kansas State game will be the harder of the two. The Aggies need to win or lose to drop games to Kansas and Missouri. Aggies No Set-Up However the Aggies will be no set-up for the Sooners. It is thought by many people that the Sooners have been playing above their heads and are due to suffer from over-reaction, enough that they are likely to defeat any team in the conference if it is not up to form. The Nebraska game should be an easy hardie for the Sooners. The Kansas Angels also play two games this week. If they can get over the Oklahoma team they stand a good chance of beating them. They play Nebraska. Although they defeated Iowa State, Nebraska is still considered the weak sister of the Big Six basket-ball teams. With only a regular man game expected to win many of the games. Kansas should take Iowa State in night. Although the Cyclones have no winn a game they are considered, if Kansas wins, they will get captain of the Iowa team, has not broken loose so far this year, but when he returns to Iowa, they will have to look to their defense. Ted O Lepery, Jayhawker scoring are ranks in second place for Big Six honors with a total of 26 points. Cooper sophomore mound forward, leads the valley scoring by the narrow margin of 7.4 percent to the total of 27. The individual scoring. Kansas Favored G. FG FG FT TI Compey Mossman Karan Kavan Bullet Kavan Bala Oka Hammond Kanai Hammond Kanai Inman Nebaska Inman Nebaska Inman Nebaska G. FG FG FT TI The first of these bulletins is now on the press. Its title is "Spiritual Love for Advanced Years." Boxing Matches at Game "Life," says Professor McKeever, the end of the century, until recent disdain, decadent affair, should be the crowning glory of human existence. But he does not believe it. Two Bouts Held Between Halves o A scrappy little box exhibition was on Friday night between halves of the University of Kansas-Kansas State students enrolled in the boxing classes taught by Herbert G. Alphina instructor in the physical education depar K. U.-Aggie Tilt People Need More Love at Fifty Than When Young, McKeever Say The first bout or rather the first round, for the rounds were alternated between two pairs of boxers, were fought by Ted Stulsvant, and J. L. Wiltz. In the 10:30 boxing class this round started fast, but both boxers were soon wounded and lack of training told on them in the succeeding rounds. The second bout in Harley Willey, c3, and Eugene Karr, e3, was more exciting and fanciful. The crowd greatly enjoyed the exhibition and called for more rounds when it was over. These one minute rounds, three rounds to a bout, proved a popular feature and they serve as an excellent medium to demonstrate to the audience just what is being done at physical education lessons at the University. That the person of 50 years and above should still have love affairs, in much in evidence at dances, in feet, in love, in a marriage, is the contention of Dr. William A McKeever, Oklahoma City, a former professor here. According to the Chancel of Oakland University, we were welfare from 1913 to 1920. And being a former professor, he intends to teach older folk to do these things. He has written many books on love-making balletics to give "does finite elementary instruction in the guidance and management of love life." Read the Kansan want-ads "golden age in operation all about us." In his opinion, about 1,750,000 men and women in this country, middle-class young people are the spiritual neglect and starvation, chiefly because they are denied their divine right to the exercise of love. Aged peo- JAYHAWKER SOPHOMORE GUARD Doctor McKeever is author in Who's Who as an author and lecturer. He has been professor of philosophy at Ken- sas State College, professor of child research at the University, and director of the School of Psychology at Oklahoma City. Among his writings are "Psychology and the Mind," "A Story of Kauai," "The Successful Sunday School Teacher," "Man and the New Democracy," "The Creative Mind" and many others. He lectures on educational, social, and child welfare topics. He will be 64 years old in April. 1980 ERNEST VANEK Ernest Vanek, soprano guard and forward on the Jayhawk basketball quintet, tied for scoring honors in the first contest with the Aggies. In the second game he received a badly dislocated knee, which has been steadily improving. Vanck played most of the game at Lincoln against the Cornhusk. --a serious one for Kansas, and Doctor Allen's men will be battling to the end. Sport Shorts --a serious one for Kansas, and Doctor Allen's men will be battling to the end. Games over the week-end leave Missouri and Oklahoma still tied for Big six halls, although both were slated as improbable contenders at the beginning of the race. The Sooners have not lost a game in either pre-conference or playoff games but both Big Six games have been played in Norman. Missouri has been playing some good basketball, led by John Cooper, the sophomore bounce虎烈 for Tonight's Jayhawk-Cycle Cyclone contest tonight is Kansas' test for value of a hybrid press story, if Kansas wins from the Iowa State case, the Jayhawkers will receive all the votes for the Big Six teams. If Kansas beat Kansas, however, the remainder of the season will display a hard struggle against an airplaning on an equal chance for the cup. The Jayhawkers will be in good condition for the contest tonight. With a victorious start, they will rival old rivals the Kansas Angels, and their condition in tip-top shape, the Jayhawkers will be ready to work hard against them. They come from Norman, having lost a game to the Oklahoma Sooners, and they are looking for the best of some Jayhawk feathers. The game is Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. FLORENCE BARROWS DR. FLORENCLE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2337 DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Prevention and treatment of pyorrhea and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815 % Massachusetts St. Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. BREAKFAST Suggestions Orange Juice 10c 2 Buttered Toast 04c 2 Link Sauges 06c Jam or Jelly 03c Coffee 05c Big Wildcat Trapped Waffle ... 12c Coffee ... 05c Fruit 05c Toast 04c Coffee 05c In the Big Ten conference, Northwestern and Ohio State are the only teams which have not lost a game. Northwestern ended Michigan's race of winning Saturday night, and Ohio State added Iowa to 29 to 17 week. Wisconsin was only one upset four games, winning from Chicago 24 to 18. The court race in the Central conference seems to be almost limited to two teams, the Pittsburgh Teachers and Wichita. Both of the quittes have won against each other with three games won and none lost. The College of Emporia ranks third in the conference, having won one out of two contests. Owati University has won four for both in the Kansas Conference, each having marked up a victory. Nothing is good enough but the best The Cafeteria See your food before buying --- Cold Springs, N. Y.—(UF) -A wild cat, weighting six pounds by Howard Sones. It was the first cat bagged in this wi- thin studio years. Sones displayed the pelt on his back. PULL A FAST ONE ON FATIGUE New York City — (NSF) The "average" freshman at Barnard College is 17.14 years old, weights 124.18 pounds and is 5 feet, 6.33 inches tall. Dr. Pepper GOOD FOR LIFE! 5¢ DR. PEPPER CO. COLUMBIA TEXAS, U.S.A. PATIERS 50 --- 10-2 $ ^{A T} $ AND 4 O C O C K ENDS TONITE With June Collier - Raymond Haston - Nuchier Eibry Added - Comedy - Floyd Gibbons - News Eddie Dowling in 'Honeymoon Lane' TUESDAY! Thru Thursday -- Beautiful I Desirable! -- Her Blood was Fire -- But Her Heart was ice -- To Him! He, the Bold Adventurer, Gay Rogue, Ardent Lover with a hundred Red Lips for the Taking! -- The Bee "Caballo" in All Mexico -- Flouted by a Girl Who Loved a Desperate Americana —with— "GIRL OF THE RIO" - DOLORES DEL RIO LEO CARRILLO Romance Lives Anew as the Vivid Delores Sweeps Like a Flame through This Glamorous Story of Love and Dating - - - A Fiery Daughter of Her Own Romantic Mystery, while Lore Corrille, Great Star of the Stage, Gives to the Screen His Finest Characterization. PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY From Willard Mack's Stage Smash "The Dove" THE GREATER DICKINSON Three Days Starting Today Put Yourself in Her Place! MARRY ME Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY George O'Brien in Zane Gray's THE RAINBOW TRAIL" Cloudy and warm tonight and tomorrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Anyway the 'Cyclones left the Auditorium. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX Japanese Troops Rout 1500 Chinese to Take Diuchang Heaviest Engagement o Manchurian Fighting Marks Defeat of Irregulars Toko, Jan. (UP)—Japanese troops defeated 1,300 Chinese irregular today at Diazhang, in one of the heaviest engagements in recent Manchurian It also was reported Japanese had defeated 400 Chinese, and occupied the walled town of Wutongtuo, five miles north of Beijing on the Mukun-Dantung railroad. No.94 AMERICANS ARE ATTACKED Steamer Shelled and Barge Captain Held by Bandits Peping, Jan. 19, —(UP) -River pirates on the Yangtze, said to be communists, captured an American barge under fire, and set fire to a university. Charles Baker, the barge captain, was seized west of Hankow and carried off for ransom. An American gun boat was sent to his rescue. Six crew members of Chinese crew were held with him. Jayhawk Rifle Club Meets Submission of Charter to Nationa Association Is Discussed Other pirates shelled the American steamer Chita, on the upper Yangtze killing one Chinese sailor and wounding another. The Jahayk Rifle and Pistol Club, newly-organized student group, met last night at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Matters pertinent to the local group of the national Rifle association were discussed, and members decided that the charter will not be submitted until after the beginning of next semester. Officers of the local group are: president, E. W. Peterson, c. 34; vice president, David Thorell, c. 34; secretary, Robert Thorell, c. 34 and treasurer Walter F. Brown, c. 34 The next meeting of the organization will be for Fork & at which time授课 will be completed. The charter will be made, and plans for competition shoots with other rifle clubs will be announced. Business Stops in Urbana Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, is an executive officer of the group, and E. D Kinney, associate professor of chemistry, is another member of the faculty of university who is interested in the club. Mayor Harmon Declares "Emergence Holiday' for University Town The National Rifle association is organized mainly for the purpose of acquiring the coming generation with different kinds of firearms. The major issuer his order calling beating up all business places excep- ting drug stores, and places dispensing food after an all-night conference with the Urbana, Ill., Jan. 18—(UP)—Mayor Reginald Haimon ordered an "emergency holiday" for the rest of the week so townfolk of this burlington university community of 10,000coulled brought on by the closing of three banks. BRIDGE DESIGNER LECTURES BEFORE ENGINEERING CLAS "You'll need a good deal more knowledge when you are in your field than you acquired in school," said John L. Harrington, 95, world famous bridge designer, while speaking to the class at lecture's class this morning. "When a man leaves the University," Mr. Harrington added, "his education is only beginning. A graduate needs a higher intelligence, a broader scope, for the student today must prepare himself to college work will merely help to show you how to get the facts for yourselves." Reviews Life of Entomologist Lindley to Address Club James Brennan, gr., reviewed the life of Thomas Say, the father of American systematic entomology, and traced his collecting trips of the 1820, at the meet of the Entomology Institute, held yesterday after arrival in Snow hall. Chancellor E. H. Lindley is speaking on "The University and the Business World" before the Optimist club in Topeka at noon today. The meeting is in the foun of a luncheon at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka. Wheeler Elected to Council Psychology Professor Will Serve or Midwestern Psychological Group Prof. R, H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, was recently elected to the executive council of the Association for a term of three years. The midwestern association is a part of the American Psychological association, national organization of psychologists. The next meeting of the midwestern will be held early in May at the University of Indiana at Bloomington. In The association is an organization of psychologists interested in research, clinical practice and at which papers are read, speeches are heard and psychological problems discussed. Accuses Tennessee Law Of Administering Injury Organizer of Mine Union and Companion Tell of Threats Knoxville, Tenn. Jan 1- (UP)- A national organizer of the National Miners' union barred his back today and exhibited two foot long welts and brushes he said were administered by the National late last Saturday at Lovett, Ky. He was Joe Weber, of Pittsburgh, who with Bill Duncan, member of the National Miners union at Pineville, had seen missing since Friday night. They told a dramatic story of alleged death threats on a wild automobile ride through two states. Weber and Duncan were found here in a small hotel. They said they drove from Appalachia, Va, where they said they have spent two days in bed recovering from their wounds. Students To Give Recitals Advanced Work To Be Presented in Programs Tonight and Tomorrow Recitals featuring advanced students of the School of Fine Art will be given in the auditorium tomorrow and tomorrow night at the same time in the auditorium of Central Adelaide. The recital tonight will consist of the students selected by 13 students, who tomorrow's program will be confined to violin, viola, and piano, with 11 student teachers. Those to be presented tomorrow night are pupils from the studios of Prof. H.C. Downey, Prof. G.Paley Prewr Prof. I.H.C. Downey, Prof. K. Irene Peabody, Prof. Karl O.Kuesteiner, and Prof. Alice Monclerrie. The program tomorrow night is: piano, violin, cello, clarinet, drums, Smith, fa3; voice, "Over the Steppe" (Gretchoinfall), Mrs. Erree Deoley pian, "Capire Espagnol" (Moskowzik), Eurabelle Houston, fa3; voice, cello, violin, clarinet, drums, Zimbali (Zimbali), Harriet Shaw fa3; piano "Scherzo in B Minor" (Chopin), Lucien Wagner; voice, "Ciui dh hinzi'a" (Paissillo), Victoria Slakepa *s*34 Violin, "On Wings of Song" (Mendelssohn-Achron), Himnemon Slower ("Supplication") (LaForce), MarjorieSinning; f3, piano; "Etude de Concert" (Aus der Obero), Helen Russell ("Vollertauf"), H. V. Lane Wilson); Amabelle Reinhold, f3, piano; "Caprice Burkholder," Galtowitsch, Leena Ja24. SPANISH GOVERNMENT MOVES TO QUELL ATTACKS ON CHURCI The government promoted energetic action against persons responsible for the bombing, a demonstration outside a prison, an attack on a newspaper, and a parade through the main streets to outrage "lung live the social revolution." Balloon, Spain, Jan. 19—(UP) Citizens of Baliow every year to contain the spread of the virus endures to prevent further attacks on Catholic church property and prosecute its leaders. LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 19. 1932 Fun Called Most Important Evanston, Ill., Jan. 19 — (NSFA) “Fun is the most important thing in college,” was said to the Northwestern University freshmen by Prof. Franklin B. Snyder. Friendship facts and faith were the other three things he emphasized by Professor Snyder. He defined ‘fun’ as exercising the “muscles of the mind.” El Ateneo Will Not Meet El Ateneo, Spanish club, will no meet again this semester. Denies Discussing Oil Concessions Washington, Jan. 18—(UP)—A cablegram from President Olaya, of Columbia, was read to the house judiciary committee considering impacment charges against Senator Richard Tesson Treasury Milton denying that Mellon ever discussed with him the matter of oil concessions. France's Attitude to Be Determined by Its Creditors SECURITY DEMANDED Paris, Jan. 18—(UP)–France will sacrifice diplomatic ties due her from Germany only in proportion to the amount by which France's creditors reduce inter-governmental debt, Preun Lauré Pierrel informed Parliament. No Reparations Sacrifice Unless Debts Are Reduced, Premier Asserts The French position on arms reduction remains the same as in the Jubilé 15 memorandum to the Louge of France. That made it clear France would not disarm one gun or one man with a weapon, and additional guarantees of her security. Regarding the country's economic situation he said the world had a gold standard, a gold gold. On the contrary a two billion franc project for development of national resources has been necessary to attract markets and end unemployment. Washington, Jan. 19- (UPC)—America's reply to European overtures seeking advice on the war debt problem will be that Europe must work out its role in the United States' response to the United Press today after Secretary of State Stimson had received a message from Ambassador Edum gain conversations with Premier Tawwal MUST SOLVE OWN PROBLEMS Europe Expected to Make Its Plan Stimson's Reply Will Say The premier indirectly sought the United States attitude on possible exsion of the Hoover moratorium which expires June 30. Exhibit Works by Curry Kansan's Paintings to Be on Display Until Jan. 24 An exhibition of 14 paintings by John Stuart Curry, a young Kansas artist, is now being shown on the second floor of Spoon-Thayer museum. Mr. Curry studied at the Kansas City Art Institute and later in Chicago, New York, where he was also been placed in the new Whitney museum of native American art 17 Mr. Curry has portrayed many scenes of his boyhood that are typical of this part of Kansas. Several of these are "Man Hunt," "Kansas Pasture," "A Giant," and "After the Storm," which are all made for him. All will be on display until Jan 24. The artist's sister, Mildred Curry, is a senior in the University. Mrs. Francis Wilson, housemate, in aligna Epiphon, elected word yesterday of the serious illness of her sister, Jacqueline, an autobiographer, antonio last night by airplane. Leaves for San Antonio WASHBURN PROFESSOR PAYS TRIBUTE TO DEAD TEACHE Topkappa - A dance for women exclusively will be given in Thomas gymnasium by the Washburn Women's Athletic association Saturday night, Jan. 16. The dance, designated as the "Petty Penny Prom" is an annual affair Topeka.-Jan. 19.-Miss Thora Wendell, elmat. A student in the Washburn School of Music, and Clyde Clark. Topeka, a sophomore in the College of Music, will teach roles in the operetta, "The Yokohama Maid" by Arthur Penn. The operetta, the first to be given at Washburn in April, is directed by Prof. 22. Prof. Sealiged, of the department of drama, and Prof. T. L. Bearou, of the School of Music, will direct the production of the musical *Lalinde*,ilding women's physical education, will train舞剧 for parts. Topeka, Jan. 19.-(UF)-Pred. Frank S. Kenyon, instructor in pianofoe the Washburn School of Music, paid a $250 tuition fee for a teacher in his recital here Jan. 12. In his program, Professor Kenyon印恩 in a piano recital with his friend and teacher, the late Prof. H. H. Carter of the Oberlin Conservatory, Oberlin, Ohio, had long held as Dance for Women Only The numbers played, "Capriccio," by Scarlatti, Beethoven's "Baggatte," and "Tunkirk March," and Chopin's "Sonata" collected all selected from the Carter collection. When Professor Carter died recently he willed his entire collection of piano music to his papal. Professor Carter spent 50 years in building the collection. By the terms of the will, Professor Carter would be a professor of Professor Carter's concert grand piano. Washburn to Present Oberett; Maddox Publishes Report "Municipal Courts in Michigan" by "municipal government" of a municipal government in the state of political science, was published last fall by the municipal league of Micheli. Survey Deals With Municipal Court System of Michigan The report deals with the municipal court system of Michigan, and is the basis for a plan of reform of the municipal court system in that state. As such, the report has argued interest in changing it among the politicians of Ann Arbor. Other studies by Mr. Maddox for the municipal league of Michigan include these titles "Municipal License Merchants," "Municipal License Merchants," "Suggested Pedler's License Ordinances," and "Suggested Transient Merchants" License Ordi- These publications have been widely used and a number of Michigan cities have adopted the ordinances. Divide Oratory Contest Into Two Class Groups The department of speech and dramatic art announced today that the oratorical contest this year will be divided into two groups, one for junior high school students and sophomores. The jur. *p*-eson contest will be on Feb. "and will be followed two weeks later, on March 10, with the freshman-sophomore contest. Until this year it has been custo-ered; the contest, open to students in all classes. Cash Prizes Totalling $100 Offered to Winners This Year This year, for the first time, cash prizes will be awarded the winners. The prizes will total $100, $50 in each entry, and there will be two entries, the second, $15; and the third, $10. At the present time there are six entries in the junior-senior division and five entries in the freshman-sophomore division. There are one or two more entries in each group, according to Prof. E. C. Buehler. Both contests are open to both men and women. The final results should be made before Feb. 1. The choice of subject matter is left to the contestants either. Professor Buehler will provide the details of the contest. Michigan Group to Observe Kansas Day Jan. 39 The University of Kansas alumni association of Michigan, at Detroit, is giving a banquet for all former students in a banquet. Jan. 20. According to Malcolm W. "Pete" Welty, 26, the occasion is the celebration of a graduation or a qualification. There will be no speeches or toasts. Letters from Free Elworthy, secretary of the alumnae association, and students in the University will be read at the meeting. The officers of the alumni association at Detroit are Malcolm W. "Pete" Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Harold D. Smith, secretary; Mrs. Smith was In a copy of the invitation sent to Mr. Ellsworth "Pete" Welty said, "You can't afford to stay away when a crowd old KU. folks decide to cancun 'DEPRESSION PARTY' PLANNED BY ARCHITECTS IN FEBRUARY Members of the department of architecture are making plans now for a "Depression party" to be given Feb. 5 as part of the celebration building. Decorations and entertainment will be carried out with the depression idea predominating. Joe Creasy, e32, Olia Wallace, e32, and Lewey Lands, e42, are in charge Levins Siebers and his orchestra will play the music for the mid-week series of the University of Pittsburgh's ballroom in Memorial Union. Unit building, Newman Jeanffrey, student manager Mid-Week Varsity Tomorrow All College students are expected to see their advisers this week to work out next semester's program and to check up on all requirement. ... Office hours of departmental major advisers are posted on the back of the office door. Office hours of Freshman-Sophomore advisers are posted at the College Pre-Enrollment Conferences If you want advice now is the time to get it; not on the enrollment floor. PAUL B. LAWSON. Dawes Appointed Head of Federal Finance Concern Former Ambassador Quits Peace Conference Position to Accept New Post STIMSON TO GENEVA Washington, Jan. 19—(UP)—President Hewton today announced the paranormative dollar reconstruction corporation, Charles G. Dawes, he revealed, will retire as head of the American delegation the Geneva arms conference to which he was invited to attend the Secretary of State Simpson will succeed Dawes as head of the arms delegation. Eugene Meyer, governor of the federal reserve board will be chairman of the finance corporation. Mr. Hoover said that the names of the directors would be announced after conferences which he would host in finance corporation bill in congress. The President said he wanted to maintain the nonpartisan completion of the corporation, intimating that some members named to the board will be Democrats. Stinson will not leave with the delegation for Geneva tomorrow, it was brought out. Hugh Gibson, United States ambassador to Belgium and a member of the delegation, will fill his place at Geneva for the time being. Discusses Circulation Work Hockenhull Explains New Field o Journalism Work to Students M. Rockenhauil illustrated his talk with charts showing how practical problems in circulation are met by the Capper publications. "Circulation presents opportunities to young people that are no longer present in the editorial and advertising sides of the newspaper business." Floyd Hockenhill, 20, circulation manager of the Capper publications, told students in the department of journalism in a afternoon in the Journalism building. Discussing circulation in comparison to the other departments of newspaper and magazine publication be he and that ethics in newspaper work first develo- pend, then use it last and last of all in the circulation departments. Circulation as the new-craft field of newspaper work, is rarely ever considered as a major problem in journalism schools and few college students have discovered it as a vocation. Mr. Hockenhull explained the Audit Bureau of Circulations, an organization of publishers and advertisers, which makes an annual audit of circulation of all publication nominees to establish advertising figures of advertising mediums. He was accompanied to the University by another University graduate, Hanson Pigman, 28, now circulation manager of the Missouri Ruralist, and mentioned several others in his talk about employees of the Copper publications. PROBLEMS OF SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARSHIPS ARE DISCUSSED Problems in the selection of Summerfield scholars were discussed by the Committee on Institutional Shapes and a committee of high school principals at a meeting in the Union Building. The committees recommended that every high school have a Summerfield scholarship committee. It was also reorganized to allow more members be held in six sections of the state. It was the desire of the committee that every boy who might qualify for a scholarship be given the opportunity to compete in the examina TABOSAN AWARDED MENTION ON ARCHITECTURAL PROBLEM Gregorio Tabasco was awarded mention commended in the judgment of recent senior architectural problems yesterday. Two weeks were allowed for completion of the problems which consisted of the execution of a portion of a former problem. The former problem consisted of the plans for a library, the entrance of which has been enlarged and is detailed in the present question. Mention was also given to Maurice MeManus, Robert Mann and Olga Wal- To Give Students Unusual Test Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 19—(NSFA) A test that consists of "borrow" electric light bulbs, break doors, and commit other crimes which are opposed to the conventions of society is given a more analytical examination. The purpose of the test will be to determine why students would not do at home which they would not do at home. Four Journalists Honored Schwahn Decides Kistler Announces Candidates for Delta Sigma Chi Scholarship Award Nominations of candidates to receive the national Sigma Delta Chi scholarships by Prof. J. J. Klister, of the department of journalism, and advisor for the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi; c32, KAN City, Mo.; Charles Edwin Snyder, e32, Leavenworth; Freed L. MacKenzie, e32 and Lela M. Hackney, c23, Wellington. The award represents the highest 10 per cent of the graduating senior in each college. He will be placed inlege where there is a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, and is made annually on the college. Anti-Saloon Adherents To Ignore 'Alfalfa Bill' The award last year went to Harol E. Allen, Frank McClelland, Robert J Pierson, Morris H. Straughan, and Vi Cohen. The award did not move later were elected to Phi Beta Kappa Prohibition Attack of Ok lahoma Governor 'Old Story' Washington, J. 19. — (UP) Officials of the Anti-Sauceloan led decision to ignore the starting speech of Governor "Alfailla Bill" Murray, who had not suggested that a retreat from prohibition might be necessary. McBride said the Oklahoma governor, introduced as a dry leader, had repudiated his own convictions by dividing from his written speech. Murray's plan for regional liquor control among the states was described in a 1956 article in the league as an "old wolf argument with no new phase except the methods of attack." Chairman A. J. Barton, of the executive committee, said he could see no reason why the league should comment on the issue. He will be answered amply by McBride in a resolution and a declaration of policy which will climax the league's five day Veteran School Head Quits M. E. Pearson Ends 46 Years of Service in Kansas City, Kan. After 46 years of service, M. E. Pearson, a graduate in 1885 of the normal school that used to be maintained at the University, and for the past 30 years, superintendent of schools in the city, announced his resignation yesterday. Since his work in the Kansas City school system, he has become perhaps the best known figure in the city. His 1962 book, The fact that he was almost 70 years old, that the work was becoming a phenomenon, and that his announcement came as a complete surprise to the 700 teachers gathered in a special convention in April 1983. After his graduation from the University, Mr Pearson taught school for a year at Wallula, Kan, about 15 miles west of Kansas City. The next year he became principal of a Kansas City high school and larger schools and rose rapidly. For a while he was drawing supervisor for the entire school system. Only one teacher in the system remains who was teaching when Mr Pearson first began to teach in 1888, and she almost resigned last year but was persuaded by him to remain another. He knows personally every His resignation will become effectiv in October. Says Students Earn Expenses Minneapolis, Minn. — (NSFA)—More than half the students at the University of Minnesota earn all or part of their college expenses, according to a report by the university's staffed, assistant professor of education at the university, who will write about the young workers in his book "Students in Work," published by the University of Minnesota Press. Doctor Unstatt found a law student cutting hair in a campus bar shop, a miner looking after a paper route, an engineer building a bridge and a "Home Egz" girl as a switchboard operator. Employed students get just as good grades as those who do not work, and they take just as much income. The program activities it has been discovered. Dartmouth Students Retaliate Hanover, N. H., Jan. 19- (NSEA) The town of Hanover, N. H., require all eligible Dartmouth students to vot from them. From them. In retaliation, the students attended a town meeting, where introduced and passed two bills, protesting the high crime rate in town eight miles high and the construction of a city hall one foot wide and a mile high. Hanoverans had to take the county jail out of building the two structures. Schwahn Decides to Abide by Law on Sunday Shows Patee Manager to Await Court Decision to Be Given on Pollock Injunction FREED FROM CHARGES "Mr. Schwinn," said Mr. Stevens, "is entitled to a great deal of consideration for his action in the matter and his agreement to await the decision of the court. As a consequence of Schwinn's proceedings against him will be dropped." S. E. Schwaub, manager of the Patee theater, has decided to close his theater for Sunday movies until the decision on the Pollock injunction has been made by the United States circuit court on Feb. 7, according to a statement made by Richard B. Stevens, county attorney this morning. To a question as to whether or not the decision on the Pollock injunction would test the validity of the Kansas law, it would be felt, it would, and that should the injunction of Judge Pollock be upheld, the law would be practically imperative. The injunction of Judge Pollock was granted in the federal district court to the Fox theaters on the basis that their business was one of interstate rather than intratease regulations. This injunction has been appealed to the court of appeals. The case of C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson剧院 in Lawrence, N.J., told Mr. Stevens, and will go to trial in the district court sometime early in February. Mr.Topping said there would be a show Sunday. Mr. Schwebin met with the ministerial alliance this morning and advised the Minister to send an internal alliance then made a motion thankking Mr. Schwebin for the frank communication he and for the consideration he had shown in his actions. The ministerial alliance took no other steps than the one received on the occasion according to the note. **aobert A Hunt.** RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVE TO VISIT LAWRENCE AND K. U A. T. McCue, a field representative of the life saving section of the national American Red Cross will visit the University and Lawrence for three days to discuss the purpose of giving demonstrations in life saving and swimming and to conduct a beginners' school for the Red Cross life saver's test. Herbert G. Alman, chairman of first aid and life saving sections, will examine for the Midwest division. A definite schedule will be announced later, Mr. Alplin stated, for demonstrations and for the class. Later he conducted tests at the University by Mr. Alplin for the training and passing of tests for the issuance of senior Red Cross life saving certificates. In the past, this school has been given in one lesson the time is being taken this year to provide for more thorough training. Students May Compete for French Scholarships University of Kansas students now have the opportunity of spending their junior year in France in providing that measure up to certain standards, namely: Four years of French, two of which were taken in college; and n strong recommendation from one's college as to personality, personality, and intellectual initiative. The scholarships offer the opportunity to become familiar with French art, music and literature. The scholarships hours and at an expense 11.5 times greater than that of the average 12 scholarships. A limited number of competitive scholarships of $1,000 and $200 has been established to assist highly recruited students afford the full cost of a year abroad. Representatives of 86 colleges and universities have taken advantage of the opportunities given in this plan. Credit for courses taken in France are accepted by the college from which the representative is sent so that the student does not lose any college hours required to graduate of his degree of Bachelor of Arts. A growing interest in this plan has been shown since it was started in 1923. The American internship department in 1927 through the appointment of a committee on "Junior Year Abroad" by the Institute of Internationals (USA) took place after checking the results of the work in France which urged the American college to interest their students. For further information consult Professor Galloo, of the Romance Languages department, in room 304 Fraser. 4 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1932 11 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF GORDON MARTIN Lola Heikau Associates Edizioni Ellen Primmer MANAGING EDITOR STEACY PICKELLE Make Up Editor Linda Editora Nigra Editor Luffa Editora Smarty Editora Ben Hoth Editor Marianne Editora Donna Editora Saney Editora Jan S. St. Claire Excursion Editor Berry Behnken ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED Advertising Manager Robert Reed District Assistant Sakura Keys District Assistant Mary Galton District Assistant Maxine NASHVILLE BOARD Members Phil Kielzer Robert Miller Russell Miller Gordon Martin Steve Pitman Stacy Petuit Joe Kaskel Fred Fleming Midway Coach Matthew Mehlmann Louise Littlewood Telephones Business Office. K.U. 61 New Room. K.U. 61 Night Connection, Business Office. 2701K Night Connection, New Room. 2701K pure, by mail. $400 by carrier. Knowledge, as second-dealer. Single, copy, 15. Asked, as second-dealer. September 19, 190 at the post office in Rancho, Kawaii, act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kuwait, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19.1932 PRIVILEGED CHARACTERS A minority of students at the University are prone to take advantage of social regulations that are intended for the convenience of all, with the result that it is often necessary to abandon the regulations and install more rigid ones, much to the disgust and criticism of the student body as a whole. The most recent breach of social privileges was committed at Watkins Memorial Hospital. Students of both sexes were permitted to visit unchapecered, but instead of appreciating this privilege, a few took advantage of it. And now through their misconduct the entire student body must pay the price for the abuse of not being able of visit a person of the opposite sex unless chaperoned. It would be quite useless to name a penalty for the delinquents, insofar as there are so many students at every university who take advantage of privileges just for the devilly involved. Nineteen hundred and thirty LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP! Nunethi hunter and aristocrat year after year begin above the horizon. Manhunters women densely populate the campus, and it behoves every self-respecting young man to keep himself free from their wiles. Of course, some are bound to be captured in relentless snakes, and for that reason it is considered adviable to formulate and present a theory of how to observe. It is open space on college sheds, so stop, look, and listen. The following rules should aid the college man in making his choice among the proposals proffered to him: 2. Don't marry a girl unless she is able to support you. 1. It is a man's business to keep unmarried as long as he can, so don't say "yes" until it is useless to protest any longer. 3. Insist that your "leap year girl" be considerate of your every wish. Pout and sulk if her actions don't suit you. 4. Be doubtful when she calls for a date—and keep your K book filled, Talk freely about your other girls. 5. Insist on going to the varsity if she wants to go to the movie, and vice versa. 6. Always be from 25 minutes to one hour late for any date. 7. Take her window shopping, and pause at every men's haberdashery. 8. Comb your hair, straighten your tie and adjust your secks at every opportunity. 9. Don't forget that you are not "the kind of boy." 10. Dawn a "line." 10. Develop a "line.' The above list is not exhaustive, but the rest must be left to the ingenuity of the men. Now is your chance to show the women a thing or two, and, perhaps, to learn a skill. Try it—and see how it works. FRANCE OBJECTS Germany's recent repudiation of reparation payments has France in a rage. Paris has already served notice on Chancellor Brunewald that the president won't accept the plea made to Great Britain a short time ago. The German Chancellor is reported as having informed Great Britain that the Reich could not pay its reparations obligations either now or at any time in the future. And if this is true, the French feel that such a statement is in direct denunciation of the Young Plan and the Treaty of Versailles. And in spite of Germany's deplorable financial condition, they still insist on their "sacred right" to collect for war damage. French political leaders are wrought up over the German attempt to make "scrapes of paper" of the post-war treaties regarding reparations settlement. They feel that their attitude toward Germany has been fair and just, in contrast to the United States willing to postpone payment in an effort to alleviate the present world economic crisis. It is a well known adage that "you can't get blood out of a turnip." If Germany simply can't pay, France should forget her historical animosity and hatred to the United States for the world wide credit adjustment in the interest of future world prosperity. LIVING "Death plucks" at my ear am says 'Live! I am coming'." These were the words with which Oliver Wendell Holmes ended his long and inspiring career as justice of the supreme court, "Live fittingly" characterizes him and his work; for he has really lived and will continue to live as long as libera justice is a part of the American courts. Justice Holmes has made the Federal Constitution a living, throbbing instrument of legal procedure, a changing, developing rule of life. Oliver Wendell Holmes continually rediscovered the state as exemplified in the Constitution, and in doing so he eliminated many of the stumbling blocks which are constantly confronting orderly and directed change. He gave weight to the object instead of insisting on a strict construction of a statute, thus he became the champion of the people and personal rights. He was a true leader; for he promoted the welfare of the public. In appreciation of the invariable services of justice Holmes and because of the large amount of social legislation which will result from the conditions of the past few years, it behooves President Hoover to appoint a liberal judge to attempt to fill the place vaceted by Dr. Holmes. The supreme court maintains its liberal views; therefore the third whom President Hoover is to apoint to this important tribunal should be one who does not believe in political fixity, in making sanctity of the Constitution an invitation to revolt. THE EXAM QUESTION Now is the time of year when we look over the examination schedule and realize to our horror that we have three exams scheduled the same day. Perhaps the faculty do not realize our limitations, but certainly feel inadequate to writing seven hours of straight examination in one day. We firmly believe that even the Phi Beta, Kappas would run out of ideas under such a gruelling! As to our own feeling of helplessness when we come into the third third degree in one day, need anything be said? All the carefully learned, crammed, or otherwise acquired idens are as lost to us as to any layman who never even heard of the subject under consideration. We realize the limitations which confront any group that has the schedule to make out, but, granting that examinations are necessary, what can be done about the matter? Next week, the week that finals commence, is supposed to include four regular class sessions scheduled in it; but the faculty as well as the students realize how difficult it is to get any satisfactory recitation in those days. So, would it not be a good idea to have the coming two weeks for examinations, and give the student a fair chance to show what he can do, as well as aid the teacher in all the confusion and rush of the last few days? PROGRESS AND HUMANITY A few days ago army bombing planes flew over the Navajo Indian villages near Winslow, Arizona, and along the Mexican border, dropping food and supplies to half-starved Indians, snow-bound and fast succumbing to the ravages of a severe winter. Oddly enough, the planes were bombers of the United States air corps, originally destined to deal death and destruction to time zones. But their peace-time role was that of a saviour; for the five tons of supplies which were dropped into the snowdraft spelled life to hundreds of people. Airplanes have performed other noble feats to alleviate pain and suffering. And aviation is by no means the only such modern contribution to humanity, but it is an example of what mechanical progress can really mean to the world. It took just as much time, trouble, and ingenuity to perfect modern machines but in this case—perhaps more than that—it suffers. Ingenious inventions become a terrible menace when placed in the hands of gangsters and murderers. Progress and her numerous in ventions and conveniences are much abused by selfish and degen cruel persons, but when our mod on contrivances are used to carry out an expedition, there can be no doubt that the new mechanical age has been a boon to suffering humanity. "A Curb on Church Bells." Headline from Kansas City Times Probably for the flies to pink on. Our Contemporaries From The Michigan Daily: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol XXI Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1932 No. 94 From The Michigan Daily: NEEDED: ALUMNI TO TELL STATE According to the opinion of many taxpayers in the state, a normal day in the office would be more important undergraduate would have a chain of events as follows: A arise at 1 o'clock in the afternoon with a hangover. Drink a bromo-seltzer to cure headache and nausea. Weekly meeting will be held in room 10 sub-basement of Union building on Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. All interested are invited to attend. President CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: All members of the K-Club are requested to be at Freckle's studio, 508 Massachusetts, over the Miller Furniture store, at 7 tonight in order that a group picture may be taken. The picture will be followed by a short meeting. PAUL BEARDSLEE, President. HELENDORIS FEAR, President. Le Cerce Francais se renumira mercedri, a quatre heures et domine, dans l'allu 306 Fresnel hall. MARY KREAMER, Secretaire. 1 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: Snow Zoology club will meet in room 201 Snow hall Wednesday, Jan. 20 at 6 p.m. Dr. Downs, of the department of bacteriology, will address the club K-CLUB; An important meeting will be held at 4:30 Wednesday, Jan. 20 at the gym, ELIZAEBETH BRYAN, President. W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE: W. A. A. : The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange will buy used textbooks Jan. 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29. The texts used in the Schools of Law and Engineering "Office" is open to students who wish to purchase them. There will be a Wednesday night variety tomorrow night at the Union Building. NEWMAN JEFFREY. WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY: There is little that the University can do to correct this sensational, untrue, incorrect, and wrong statement. quickly, there is little that can be done to make the average taxpayer see the difference. attend a "gig-orgy" until 8 at night. Leave the party with a "hip-flask" in his pocket to attend a "tixi-dance". Leave舞宴 at 3 o'clock the next morning to return to his "fiat" in time for the morning liquor raid" in which he would line up against the wall and searched. In view of the adverse publicity to which the University has been subject in recent years, the taxpayer has a perfect right to believe these statements, but not to receive news articles written as true facts. If we can convince our alumni, however, that the majority of the student body is as serious, well-behaved, and conservative a group as student bodies in other colleges, we need to leap a partial victory. The good will and respect of our graduates, who compose a large number of the state tax payers, will certainly help to counteract the opinions of some of the more important readers of the yellow journals. It is with this in mind that we commend the various student organizations on the campus who, with the help of Mr. Hailey Tapping, secretary of and T. Hawley Tapping, secretary of the Alumni association, are sponsoring Spring Homecoming. Returning alumni from the University operating under normal conditions. This is not possible at the fall Homecoming because of the natural excitement provided in Ann Arbor Spring Homecoming was established last year for the first time, and met with much enthusiasm. We can bring a portion of our graduates back to Ann Avery and send them again with the knowledge that their achievements will have made a decided step forward. New Study Plan Proves Successful for University of Chicago Students Springfield, III, IL. Jan. 18–(UPI)—Its cannot go aboard its statewide improvement program because Chicago has been ranked No. 20 on Louis L. Emerson announced officially. He said that the state program would have to be postponed indefinitely. After three month's trial the new plan of study put into practice at the University of Chicago last fall has proved to be a success, indeed, much more so than that of the teachers and others had anticipated. Even quite a few instructors had expected "a devil of a mess," not because they were opposed to freedom for the students, but because they thought it was to get used to students it a while to get used to them. The plan is not a new idea at the University of Chicago. The authorities, in charge, from the time of the founding of the school, have believed that the university should be more than a doubt as to whether the students would know how to work after the ordinary four years preparatory school training. Would the students go to class? Would the students work if they did not have it? Three months before the new plan has called the fears of the administration, under the direction of President Hutchins, for authorities who have watched the new plan generally agree that answers to the queries were worrying officials, are favorable. Briefly, the plan eliminates the old system of grades, examinations, and compulsory attendance at class. Students will not have to strive for grades which will allow them to pass. The plan provides that the career of the students be divided into two sections, and as soon as they reach the second grade he or she edge to pass the "comprehensive examination" which, if they pass it, will allow them to advance into the senior college division, they present them with an application and examination is so arranged that the ordinary student can pass it at the end of the first two years, but some students, by taking more work than the average student, prepare for it in less time than that. A reassuring reaction to the new plan in found in the type of students who entered in the freshman class last fall. The average score in the last fall the average across scores in the "Scholastic Aptitude" test, which determines the fitness for college of all incoming students, was 180. This year the 750 freshmen made an average of 93 points, near that of the students also ranked near the top in their preparatory school work. Students are not compelled to take any specific course; they are only advised. In the examination they are required to discuss intelligently and in English, and those who have taken it. Any deficiency which might make it impossible for them to pass the examination is pointed out to them by the examiner, and they can take corrective courses. Each freshman is under the supervision of an adviser, whom he must see at least three times a year. There are eleven freshman advisers, each in their own room, who may also confer with their instructors, and the instructors in turn discuss the student's progress with the adviser. If a student does not wish to go to class, and can prove to his adviser that he wants to do so, the adviser will give his approval. Classes are conducted differently than at most American colleges and universities. A college adds 130 to the students attend lecture courses in a university's leading authorities and specialists, and then break up into smaller groups, each of which is in turn taught by a professor. The differences the students discuss the subject among themselves, the instructor merely answering questions when the conversation within proper limits. As a whole the plan is meeting with an enthusiastic response from both students and faculty. Of course, there are some complaints, mostly from alumni and upperclassmen who did not enjoy attending classes from faculty members who have to do more work than formerly. But the freshman class opinion, as reflected in the students publications and in its attitude in class seems favorable, and the teachers members show their satisfaction by doing more work than is required of them. DICKINSON Tonite - Tomorrow Greatest Mystery-Thriller Classic of the Age! "Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde" A Gemount Picture with Fredric MARCH Miriam Hopkins Rose Hobart Only a romantic genius like March could bring you the supreme thrills of this classic of classic. Cast of $50. Added- Charlie Chase in "Skip To Maloo" Starts Thursday— Zane Grey's "Rainbow Trail" THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CAN HELP YOU Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings, announcements, features---everything connected with the University of Kansas. Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse by means of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN only $2.25 for the rest of the year TUESDAY, JANUARY 19. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE State Moves To Relieve Suffering in Flood Area Red Cross Sends No Reply To Appeal from Mississippi Jackson, Miss., Jan. 19—(UP) Three moves by the state to relieve suffering in Mississippi flood areas were under way on Wednesday, when a received no answer from the Red Cross to his appeal urging that relief work be increased. Governor Bibbo ordered the attorney general to the stricken area if the national guard was needed. He appointed a special committee of the legislature to go at once to the flood zone "to determine at first hand the state's duty to the people." Seven county legislators were excused from their towns threatened in their diatribal. Despite all rescue efforts, it was caited that 2,000 persons still were marooned. Most of these people have without sufficient food since Friday. DYING MEDIC MAKES STUDY OF HIS OWN HEART ACTION Boston, —(NSSFA)—Out of the Boston City Hospital recently came the story of a heroic Harvard Medical school student, 24 who had known from youth that he was doomed to die of heart attack, and who spent the last three years in a curried study of his own case in an effort to medical science. The student was Alfred Sampson, who worked his way through Harvard. Howard had graduate magna cum laude, and had spent three years in the medical school. In his last days he underwent excising pain rather than take drugs which would have caused the pain him would have prevented his study of his patient, who was in his aside for him in the hospital he recorded the results of his study, and on his death bed dictated his final observations. Superior们 watched over him said that his notes disclosed unintended to not generally known to medical science. Divorce Revenues Will Pay for New Buildings Reno, Jan. 19—(UP)—Whether a divorce costs $30 or $50, the county has collected enough money from decrees granted during 1831 to contemplate the building of a new addition to her house, as well as a new county kill. county jail. A "Bridge of Sails" to connect the second floor of the court building with the second floor of the proposed new jail would also be constructed. Jail facilities have been created in the county jail, and are being adjusted the court house in the rear Equipment, installed some years ago, is also out of date and in poor condition, it is said. Court conditions in the main building also are crowded, with additional court rooms and offices for court officials required. It was thought at first that a new jail might be constructed on top of the present court house, but architects disagree. They believe it would not support such a heavy addition. 24 to Take Bar Examination Topkai, Jun. 10. (Special)-Twenty-four law students have applied for permission to take the state bar examination in Topkai. June 18, 19 and 20. Eight law students have been admitted from the Washburn Law School at the end of the present semester. Hill Society BELL Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon Entertains with Alumni Dinner Forty persons attended a dinner given by the Sigma Phi Epion for the Lawrence alumni last evening. Speaker from India To Be Heard by K. U. Dames The following guests were present: James Nationius DM* *X.* Dolen Jefferson M. Hargis Edwin Edwin Young, Prof. Gay Smith, Frank McDonald, John C. Ackerm, John D. Browne, Carryn Gwyn C. C. J. Ericson, secretary of Sigma Phi Epilion. Shadrack Paul, e33, of Rangoon, India, will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the K U. Dames, India, on "The Customs of Women in India." The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Seth Nath, 110 Kentucky street. The hostess for the evening will be Mrs. Frank Laine and Mrs. Donald Sleicher. Russell-Geery Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Russell of Leavenworth announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Evelyv, to Clifford R. Gerye of Lawnerville. Mr. Geery was a member of Sigma Phi Epison here, and graduated from the school of engineering and architecture in 20. He is constructor at Hodgetell Institute. The wedding took place Saturday night, at the First Presbyterian church at Leuvenworth, Mr. and Mrs. Geary and after Feb. 1, at the Enery apartments. Cosmopolitan Club Pledges University Club Dance Held Saturday The Cosmopolitan club announces the pledging of Alfred de Chapeurouge and Georg H. Brandon, graduate students from Germany; George Soloviev, c23, of China; Feliciano Solidariz, graduate student of Saita, eurel, of Japan; Won Kry Lee, c25, of Korea; and Rafael Aguilar, c25, of Costa Rica. A Russian revue was on the program at the dinner-dance given Saturday night at the University clubs. Red card ice skating and snowboarder paper snow men on the tables and snowballs fastened to strips of red paper for place cards carried out the wintry season. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Johnson, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Homer] F. Neville, Tapeka Gly; Mrs. Helen Grace, Kaplana, Tepeka; Earl Garrison, Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stranathan and Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Keepler were in charge of the party. Alpha Chi Omega Elects Officers The new officers of Alpha Chiuso Omega elected that night are as follows: Leone Guinea, vice-president; Cedric Cazale, c33, vice-president; Hazzall McCay, c33, c53, president; Katherine Bush, c23. Kappa Sigma Elects Officers Kappa Sigma fraternity elected the following officers last night for the second time: Aaron Herndon, president; Frank Johnson b.33, Kansas City, Kan., vice-president; Ellie Cave, b.32, Sukolee, master of affairs; David Crawford, city treasurer; Mortimer Fisher, b.23, Boston, secretary; and Robert Klunzenberg, city treasurer. Kappa Capron, b.33, Kansas City, Mo., guards Lawrence Platt, e'33, a member M Sigma Phi Episcopal fraternity, will not return to school next semester. Mr. Platt is planning to attend school in Vainthan. Lucy Harvey, of Atchison was a week-end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. The Book club of the A.A.U.W. will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. T. D. Curtisford, 1117 Louisiana Avenue will have charge of the program. Mrs. Lyle S. Powell, a patroness of Delta Zeta sorority, will entertain members at ten this afternoon from 4 to 5 p.m. at the home her, a homie, at 116 West Hills Terrace. Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Thomas L. McGuire of Sharon. Members of the University club will be entertained at a bridge and supper party given Friday at 8 p.m. at the Kester Center in charge of the program. Journe Laume, ed. inch, who was in injured in an automobile accident during Christmas vacation, returned to school this week-end. Virginia Sprague, fa34, was a lunch- ce guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house today. Theodore Lanky, who is now attending St. Benedict's at Aitchison, was a guest of Stigma Alpha Epsilon host last year. He will be in the university in 1929 and 1930. The Y.W.C.A. cabinet will meet at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. The meetings will be at Henley house, and there will be no outside speaker this time. Convention to Stress Sneaking Topela, Jan. 19- 18-Enterprenuous speaking will be emphasized at the national Pi Kappa Delta convention in Tusla, the first week in April, according to a release by G. S. Fullbright of the public speaking department. The general subject for women is "Modern Advertising," and women, "The Political Campaign of 1932" KFKU --mental stimulation and relaxation they get from this real mam's smoke. Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education will talk on "Problems at Moral Education" over station KFKU at 6 p.m. today. This morning at 11 Prof. J. E. Hankins of the department, his spoken on "The Poetry of Words." Yesterday at 6 p.m. the Little Symphony orchestra gave a musical program. At 7:30 p.m. the basketball game took place in Kansas and Iowa State was broadcast. Tomorrow at 11 a.m. Prof. J. P. J.蔡于 the department of economics will present the third of a series of talks on the topic, "The Business of Discussing Income Taxes." This talk will be followed by the conclusion talk on a series of two on drugs by Deon L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy, whose speech will be on Dean Renaud. At 6 p.m. tomorrow a musical program arranged by Prof. William Plcher of the School of Fine Arts will be presented. Them's Our Sentiments KANSAS JANUARY 22 FOR RENT to boys: Large attractively furnished, comfortably heated, south rooms. Home privilege. Meals close by. Welcome to our home! Phone 2814. 1104 Teen. —100. Want Ads FOR RENT: Double room nicely finished, modern conveniences, $16 per month. 1236 Kentucky. Phone 2977 ROOMS for girls: Single or double Two blocks from Campus, nicely furnished, good heat, meat, reasonable, C. J. Mam, 144 Hax, 146 2011. - - - - mental stimulation and relaxation they get from this real mam's smoke. LOST: Lady's green Wahl fountain pen, Monday evening. Please call 1586. Reward. —97. FOR RENT for boys: Large comfortable, well-furnished rooms. Sleeping per if desired. 1231 Oral. Phone 3089. -49 ROOMS for boys: Single or double Quiet locality. One and one-half blocks from Campus. 1720 Louis. — 98 FOR RENT to faculty man or upper-classmen. 1520 Vermont. -99. POR RENT. Rooms for boys; new furnishings; accommodating two boys for $1.5, 1222 Miss. Phone 2862...-99. PERSON who took pocketbook from lady's rest room in Library, please return the glue and key to the Bustle Office. Evringue Clarke. P-85 1968. MODERN APARTMENT near K. U. Campus for four university women students. Properly chaperoned. Part or all 1908 desired. Call 1891 for position. LOST in December, Canoo broach, 3 dancing figures, plain gold setting. Valued as keepsake. Liberal Reward. 50 cents, or $247.87万, or $247.87W evenings. — 99 UNUSUALLY attractive girls, room reduces rates, single, double. Large room with hardwood floors. Grand piano room. Every home privilege. 1488 Tenn. Phone 7630. — 99. FOR RENT to girls: Two nice light rooms; plenty heat and hot water. 1134 Miss. street. Phone 2258. -M9. H. Larmore. -C9. FOR RENT. two attractively furnished rooms for boys, single or double. Breakfast and dinner if desired. 804 Mo. Phone 2488M. —97. LOST: Yellow and brown Ewersharp pencil, Thursday afternoon between Union building and Ad. Reward. Phone 1144. Thayer Boardman. — 55 LOST: A brown leather pocketbook in women's rest room of the Library Friday morning. Evangeline Clarke Phone 1068. -- 95 BOYS. Large, sunny rooms, plenty heat and water. Home cooked meals family or饭 place. Save money at price places. 1225 Men. Phot. 1963 FOR RENT: Apartment and rooms for boys. 1345 Vermont. Phone 1799. BOYS: Large south-west room in pri- vise home. Well furnished; quiet; he doesn't have a kitchen. Hot water furnace heat; reasonable rent Upperclassmen preferred. 1021 Team FOR RENT: To boys; desirable double and single rooms. Plenty of heat and hot water. Well furnished and reasonable. 1218 Mail. Phone 1338. —97 WANTED: Typing or stenographic work. Careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation. Revising if desired. Prices reasonable. Gertrude Evans, A.B. Phone 3102R, 1123 Comm. — 96. ROOMS for girls: Two blocks two feel Campus. Nice furnished. Larg and sunny. good heat. Prices reason C. J., Mann. 115 – 95 Phone 2631 KEYS MADE for any lock. Padlocks and night latch keys in stock. Locked and automobile spring work spaces. Speech restraint. Rutter, 623 Vermont. Phone 319-152-7000. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures FOR RENT: Girls; large well furnished south-east room in private home. Call afternoon or night. 937 Ohio Phone 18053. — 957 ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Extra large, well lighted, well heated and ventilated rooms with extra large closets. Lavatory with hot and cold water in each room. Situated on *car line*. Rent rechargeable. Phone 1468. 1014 Mia St. DR. FLORECE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309 1/2 Mass. Phone 2337 ROOMS for girls at 1334 Ohio. Either single or double. Mrs, H.I. J. Cleonay. phone 2877. — 95 Win Valley Title in 1922 DR. J. W. O'RYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of prophora and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815 % Massachusetts St. Phone 1515 The year 1921-22 was an unanimely successful one for the K.U. basketball team. It closed the season by defeating champion, taking the Valley championship. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Buildings H. W. HUTCHNSON Dentist X-Ray-General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. TAXI 25c Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 726 North Court A. G. ALRICH Plymouth and Chrysler Cars HUNSINGER 12 HININGER 736 Mass. Street Now Is the Time to Stock Up Your Wardrobe With---mental stimulation and relaxation they get from this real mam's smoke. JANUARY CLEARANCE SHIRTS $1.35 One lot of $1.95 Tyson or plain colored pre-shrunk breadcloth - 2 for $2.50 One special group of rays and broadcloths, in solid colors, stripes or plain white with pre-shrank collars--mental stimulation and relaxation they get from this real mam's smoke. Shirts 85c SHIRTS One lot of Tyson or Wilson Brothers $2.50 to $3.50 Now selling at Now selling at $1.85 2 for $3.50 Suits - Obercoats - Topcoats on Safe, too! Ocel's HEARTWOOD WINE CO. Girls vote for PIPES (for men! . No two wave ASK any girl you know to name her favorite smoke—for men! Ten to one she'a give a pine! She's discovered—trust her bright little eyes—that it's the BIG men, on the campus and off, who welcome the She likes a pipe for you! 1920 And if she's the ways wise in the ways of smokers, she'll go on better than he's been. But he the men who know, smoke Eworthy! A real man's smoke about it, you do get a doubly satisfying emule when you fill up your pipe with this famous old blend. It is a happy combination of choice burleses — cut THE BOSS long to give you a cool, slow- burning smoke. And its melow flavor and rich aminoalcohentate flavors favorite pipe tobacco on 42 out of 50 cumpes. Help yourself try yourself to a pipefast next time tie Edgeworth out of his packet. Pick up the familiar blue tin yourself at any good tobacco stand. Or for a special free sample packet write to Larus & Bro, Co. 105 Z.2d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a bliss with its natural saw wool worth its distinctive finish. The embossed process. Boy Edgeworth anywhere in two forms (woollen and fabric). Rubbed and Edgeworth Flag Size. All sizes, 155 pocket size. A powder hidden in绸巾. Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savior enhanced by Edge- EDGEWORTH MEDIUM GRANE WEIGHT FRUITBEEF EDGEWORTH CLEANED PLUG SICE EDGEWORTH THE PARADE OF THE MANIKINS OPENING day in the grand salon of one of the fashionable Parisian dressmaking shops. Dazzling lights, gorgeous draperies, gilded chairs, flashing jewels . . . Behind the miniature stage a bevy of beautiful manikins—in velvet, satin, chiffon, and lace. The curtains part. One by one they emerge, pirouette, descend the steps—and before you sweeps a magnificent array of the latest fashions! Perhaps it has never been your good fortune to witness one of these affairs. But the imaginative mind need not go to such distant places to learn what is new and charming in the world of personal adornment . . . or what is useful and modern for the home . . . or tasty and wholesome for the table. Let the day's advertisements pass in review! For in word and picture they, like manikins, display before you the latest and best things from the realm of merchandise. Studying the advertisements is not only very interesting, but it enables you to shop with greater assurance of getting exactly what you want—and the greatest value for your money! Read the advertisements. They are fascinating and useful news! PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932 Iowa State Wins Conference Game From K. U. 37-29 Jayhawker Offense Fail To Overcome Decisive Cyclone Lead of First Half O'LEARY SCORES HIGH A determined Jayhawk offense which began with the whistle announcing the second period failed to overheat and ended up playing Cyclones throughout the first ball, and the Kansas basketball quitter lost their Big Six conference game to Iowa State 29 to 37. Thomson, lanky in second half, scored 10 points of the game with 13 points. Ted O'Leary again led the Jayhawks in scoring with 12 points, Johnson and Page each tallied 6 and Harrington five. The first half was decidedly in favor of the visitors, with a free loss to Levy standing as the only Jay. The game was played first period. Page came through with a nice shot from the side at the 10 minute mark and was blocked by Harrington, and Page scored again near the end of the period for the only Kamaa counters of the half. The game ended. Kansas staged a brave rally throughout the latter period, scoring more points than the opposition, although they still trailed by a margin. The Ames team caught the Jayhawkers rather unexpectedly, after suffering two conference defeats, and exhibited a brand of basketball which the Kansas defense could not match. This was a game where cleverness, most shilty, and elusive basketball quattetins on the Kansas court that has ever met the Jayhawkers. The Kansas defense managed to hold the diminutive Jack Roadap to four field goals but in doing so lost the game and left the field Kansas Rallies Wide Cyclone Margin By the time the half was ended the Cyclones had built up a wide margin it was almost impossible for the Browns to stop them during the latter period it appeared that Doctor Allen had instilled in his men the necessary something to counteract their power. Reoadap late in the second half, and one by Hostim moved the score farther from the Joyhawkers, and took the ball until the final gun barked. The box score: Iowa State 37 Knaus 29-2 D'Elayne 6 G C T F F I Iowa State 10 D'Elayne 6 G C T F F I Backup 10, f F T Garrison 4 f C T F F I Backup 10, f F T Garrison 4 f C T F F I Hawk, g g 0 Garrison 3 0 0 2 Hawk, g g 0 Garrison 3 0 0 2 Hawk, g g 0 Garrison 2 0 0 2 Templerua, g 0 Totals 11 7 8 Totals 16 5 Missed free throws: Kansas - O'Larry 1 N. Johnson, 2. Iowa State - Readap 1. Heisman, 2. E. C. Qualley, St. Mary's offended the game. MONGREL PUPS WIN MOST HERO AWARDS FOR 123 Chicago, Jan. 19—(UP)—The out-standing dog herds in each state will be recognized twice a year by the American Anti-Vivisection society with engraved bronze medals to the owners. Of the 14 medals awarded to dogs owned by accredited dog. The rest were awarded to household pets of nondescript breeds. Hoover Would Reduce Salary Washington, Jan. 19—(UP) —A prediction that President Hoover would reduce his own salary voluntarily if congress voted a cut in pay of government employee Representative Wood, Rep. Indiana, Indiana. Wood also said he was informed reliably that Mr. Hoover's personal wealth does not reach $10,000,000. He said he was correcting a statement that the chief executive was wealthy. Women's Intramurals The intramural basketball series for women is drawing to a close. Within a week the winners of the four divisions will be determined. The winner of division one will meet the winner of division two, and the winner of division three will meet the winner of division four. The winners of these matches will have the final game to decide the victor. Four games scheduled for tonight. At 8 p. m., Alpha Delta Pt will play Watkins hall, and Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet Delta Zeta. At 9 p. m., the Independents will play Corbin hall, and Tau Nu Tau will play P. D. Q. KANSAS "B" TEAM DEFEATS SELECTED FRESHMAN SQUAD In a game played preliminary to the Kansas-Iowa State game last night, the Kansas “B”队 defeated a picked squad of “Protsoy” Frost’s freshman basketters 11-6. The game was a slow team that team being able to hit the basket. The box score: Vavishy ["B","1"] Pachith, P. Pachith, P. Chambert, 0 Chambert, 0 Kimble, 0 Kimble, 0 Skirley, k Skirley, k Skirley, k Gibbons, k Gibbons, k Gibbons, k Gibbons, k Predation— 0 Adventy, A 1 0 Adulty, A 1 0 Clyde, J 0 0 Concord, J 0 0 Smith, C 1 0 Stone, C 1 0 Gray, B 0 0 Green, B 0 0 Known, B 0 0 Totals 4 3 3 Referee: Otro Rosit. Intramural Games --- Triangle and the Cardinals were winners in the only games played in intra-campaign play. The team was scheduled, but because of the proximity of final examination, few players were picked. Triangle, in a close match all the way through, nosed out Sigma Phi Epsilon, 24-22, the decoders counting between the Sig Epis, was put out on personal. The Cardinals, in the other game, defeated the Kaybel, who Drink Hunks Sigma Alpha Epiphon to Beta Theta Pi and Pi Upland to the Lawrence Independents. In the game scheduled between Sigma Phi Epiphon, neither but not in an appearance. S six games are scheduled for tomorrow; at 6:30 p.m., m.Sigma Phi Epsilon B" vs. Cardinal "B", and Sigma Chai B" vs. Phi Gam B"; 9 p.m., m.Sigma hi vs. Kappa Sigma, and Kappa Epa vs. Lawrence University vs. Alphi kbatu and Pi Upsilion vs. River Rats. The box scores of last night games Pemil Pnir. F. G. T. I. J. Allen. F 1 0 Gars. F 4 0 Bolen. F 0 0 Oreg. g 0 0 P. Allen. g 5 1 Coleman. F 1 1 EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Triangle—24 G T F, F 0 Young, t. F 1 0 Frei, f. 4 2 1 Cullip, c. 2 2 1 Barne, g. 0 0 1 Gilg, g. 2 0 1 Totals 10 2 Cardinals—19 G. McKenna f, F. T. F. McKenna f. 1 0 0 Bowerson f. 1 1 0 Sont. i 1 0 0 Pennock. g 0 1 0 Petry. g 0 1 0 Totals 10 4 3 Referee: Tomboldt. Kaykawas... 4 M. Monjay, f 0 Hill, f 0 Thomas, i 0 Armeniotou, g 1 Chubb, b 0 TO TEST RIGHT TO EXPELL STUDENTS FOR LOW GRADE Totals 915 Referee: Trumbold. (NSFA). The ruling that state supported universities may expel students because of low grades will be tested in the Supreme Court of Ohio by the court of Appeals. The Court of Appeals has already affirmed the power of the University to establish and maintain scholastic standards. The court dissolved the injunction against the University in spring, enabling her to stay in school. Prominent educators are certifying at the trial, which is arousing great interest among all state schools. The plaintiffs claim that the University is open to all its citizens as long as rules of order and decency are not violated. The Court of Appeals showed that the section of the Constitution of Ohio mandates that it is not now a part of the document. 'Farm Outlook Good' Kansas City, Jan. 19—(UP) The American farm today is in a sounder position than any other industry, and he has made his case under Legge, former chairman of the federal farm board, asserted here today. In an address before the forty-seventh session of the Retail and Hardware association, the president of the International Harvester company declared himself "frankly and entirely optimistic" regarding the out- Friday. January 22 to Thursday, January 28, 1932 (Inc.) Bryn Mawr, Pa., Jan. 19. - (NSFA). The results of a study on carried by on the curriculum committee at Bryn Mawr show that sophomores work most, then seniors, then juniors, and finally freshmen, just about the norma amount of time. Friday, January 22 to FRIDAY January 22 PM SATURDAY PM January 23 PM MONDAY AM January 25 PM TUESDAY AM January 26 PM WEDNESDAY AM January 27 PM THURSDAY AM January 28 PM Sophomores Work Hardest Bell to Address Math Group "The Periodicity of Numbers by Philip Bell, gr. before a mathematics colloquium, tomorrow afternoon at 3.30." Washington. Jan. 19—(UP)—The ouse today authorized a thorough injury into public utility holding companies of every character, including those employing electricipe lines, busses, and other agencie f transportation and communication. House Authorizes Inquiry 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 8:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 8:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 3:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 3:30 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 1:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 1:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 11:30 classes 2,1 hours at 8:30 to 5:20 11:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 3:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Wildcats Defeat Nebraska Quintet With Score, 32-20 Rough Game; Cornhuskers Make Only Four Field Goals During Evening The Kansas State basketeers broke into the win column of the Big Si record book when they defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 32-20, at Man- FIRST AGGIE VICTORY The game was a rough affair, the Wildcats making a total of 18 personal fours. The Nebraska team took on Kansas and only four during the game. The Kansas lead at the half 17-6. The insertion of seven points gave the game into a rumble and tumble affair. Skradkis, Kansas Aggies, was high point man of the game with four baskets. He also made way made three baskets and Boyd accounted for two baskets and a like. Captain Koster, mainstay of the Corn husk defense, went out on personnel early in the second half and with him ended up leading to 30-12. Koster and Mason were the mainstays of the Nebraska defense. The Nebraska forwards were hurried and their opponents chipped away. Hermanion G. F. T. Bacillus f. f. 0 1 Lemur f. f. 0 2 Lemur f. f. 0 3 Couple c. f. 1 Couple c. f. 1 Koxer s. g. 0 1 Koxer s. g. 1 1 Koxer s. g. 1 1 Kanana Seaweed Brewery 1 | T | F | 1 Brine 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 Granite 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 Grassland 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 Macadamia 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 Hawaiian 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 Hawaiian 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 Brew 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 Brew 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 Freshbread 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 Freshbread 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 Migrate 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 Migrate 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 The score: Demand Account of Bills entate 12 8 18 Totals 4 12 12 Officials: Johnson, Wichita university, and Couch, Kansas State. Railroad Workers Ask Employers to Show Reason for Wage Cut Chicago, Jan 19—(UP) —The railways were challenged by their workers in a fight over "cow" and whether a proposed $215,000,000 wedge slash is really needed to force David B. Robertson, labor executive head requested the nine railway presidents assembled here with representatives of 1,800,000 workers to originate a report on disrupted figures on valuation, wage comparison and standards of living. "If your roads are in dire need, tell us what you need and what you need to know. How do you plan in answering the request for a one year voluntary 10 per cent wage cut." $100,000 LOSS IN CRUDE OIL EXPLOSION AT ARKANSAS CITY Arkansas City, Jan. 19- (UP) - A terrifying report of the Kansas Inflight company rocked Arkansas City today and caused four deaths at $100. One was determined at $100. Two large storage tanks burned. The receiving house where gasoline was unloaded was destroyed and six other huge tanks were damaged. C. M. Boggs, president of the company, said he could not at once estimate the damage. Washington, Jan. 19 — (UP) The senate today passed a resolution by Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania, directing the tariff commission to investigate the effect of foreign currency in U.S. exports and the resolution also asked a report on the effect of currency depreciation on "the general trend of international trade." Washington, Jan. 19—(UP)—A bill to reduce federal salaries all except the president and the judiciary was passed by the House on Friday. Borah of Idaho. The bill would reduce salaries of from $7000 to $7,000 and of from $7,000 to $10,000 by 10 per cent. Bill for Salary Cuts Introduced Read the Kansan want-ads. Tariff Group to Investigate Memories of these events mingled with some dusty-clooset-skeletons of the kaw are recalled in a scrapbook, "The K' Book of the Department of Are the old traditions and custom, of the University disappearing? Are K. U. students becoming tame as the years go by? Where are the Binkertossing entertainments in the university? Even the ancient rivalry between the 'engineers' and the 'lawns' has become but a misty apparition of the past. Memories of Architecture, kept on the third floor of Marvin hall. This book, started twenty years ago, gives some illumination to the old tradition and their passing. ARCHITECTURAL 'K'-BOOK GIVES INSIGHTS INTO OLD TRADITIONS For instance, there was the ancient and highly esteemed annual occurrence called 'Engineers day'. It was a sort of glorified Hobo day; for engineers only although the Laws usually firstly before the event was completed. One year when they had built a particularly repugnant (to the lava!) tunnel, the engineers ventin valln the night before 'engineers day' and locked the float over the side of the tunnel. The students of the School of Engineering and Architecture always built floats, dressed in their old clothes, got up on a balcony and a parade on their day of celebration. When the engineering and architectural students arrived at school the kids were more ado, they marched upon Green ball. There were no streets upon the hill. The students entered into the building they marched muddy boots and all. The flaws' retail into the building they marched, muddy boots and all. The 'laws' retaliated, but they were powerless before the greater force and retreated. A grocery wagon, whose driver had stopped to see the fun, was funny. Eggs and carrots began to fly. An egg struck the professor's face. An eminent professor stood upon the steps, raging at those insults. Precious students were standing on the inside steps were being trampled upon and thrown out of doors. Law students were being forcefully ejected from classrooms where greedy 'greens' were taking the stronghold. "Doirty, skunks," he screamed, "I'd like to see you do that again!" At that precise moment, another egg its mark. Ancient Customs and Events Are Mingled With Dusty-Skeletons of Past the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture abolished 'engineers day', after that historic day had passed. The scrapbook proves that architects have artistic tendencies in that it is more likely to find jobs in places of occasions. And women were having as much trouble looking for careers in 1919 as they are in 1932. A class of architects, led by Ruth Herbel, 23 contains this bit: "Elizabeth still searches for a job. To her the same old story is purred. After forcing her way thru a mob, Qualification: good, but men preferred. For many years, the scrapbook shows the influences of Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, now teaching in Texas. His verse and witty议議 entwined the pages and the entries in which his influence is noted. But he was the 'beloved' of the departures. Parts of the scrapbook only come out in their full humor and interest when the events and persons who inspired them are shared, as poem, plainly written on the spur of the moment, about a certain professor who insisted that students erase and erase work until it was correct, with the help of work all night. The refreshed去es: During the World War, Professor Goldsmith wrote letters, containing news of the department, to all alumni members who were serving overseas. Some were printed in red ink, some in blue and many in blue. They are inviting messages. In the entry for 1919 is included a copy of the "Architect's Year Book, an annual containing pictures of students and professors, and other features. That was the only issue ever printed, however, because of the expense. VARSITY THEATRE "We will not work tonight. No. Bailev. no." No, Bailey, no. SHOWS 3 - 7 - 9 MANHATTAN PARADE With those 2 Lunatics of Lafts SMITH SHOWS 3 - 7 - 9 TODAY - TOMORROW - THURSDAY Girls, gags, sights, color, lights laughs, Laughs, Laff! B'way never before saw such a sight! With these 2 Lunaries of Laffs SMITH and DALE (of the Avan Comedy Four) and Winnie Lighter Charles Butterworth Dickey Moore - Bobby Watson Some of the most interesting things contained in this architects' "KO" book are programs of various meetings and workshops. We can see in all sorts of forms and sizes. Some read like bills of lading for an architectural project. The history of the now almost defunct Fine Arts school in New Yorkers is in a survey of these programs. To a reader of the scrapbook from the present body, there is much interest in noting the first years in which pictures of his acquaintances begin to appear. It seems that some of the professors of the department of architecture. Then he begins to recognize faces of perennial students who are still on the campus. Almost at the conclusion of the book comes a cartoon picturing some of the present Much of the material in the later years of the scrapbook is in the form of printed illustrations, telling of events of interest that concern students in the department of architecture. There are some photo-realistic drawings, diagrams, department, stories of doing of the department, and accounts of happenings at the student and faculty body are concerned. And so the scrapbook continues, carrying on despite the loss, year by year, of the old traditions and rivives of our country. We are in the making to replace those lost. At any rate, the "K" book of the department of architecture is still hopefully waiting for the years of the prescience to continue the filling of its pages. Boy Minister Will Start on Tour of Ten States Norman, Okla, Kan. 19—(U3)–Sixteen-year-old Dwight Harper Hopkins, "Okahama's Boy Preacher," has an astonishing story. He preaches proverbial training prechure this summer. The tour will cover 10 states and urge the three months he hopes to deliver sermons on his four choice subjects which are: "Hell Fire and Brimstone," "Give Prohibition a Chance," "Modern Views on the Sin of Dancing" and "Is Life Worth Living?" Dwight is the son of the Rev Frank Hopkins, conference evangelist of the Methodist Episcopal church, South. He preached when only 12 years old. Find Cause of Spring Fever Am Arnley, Mich. Spring 1982 - (NSFA) - Ultra-violet rays of the sun are the cause of organic unrest which is known to affect cancer in doctors or doctor at the University of Michigan. Shows 3 - 7 - 9 PAYEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY NOW—ENDS THURSDAY Her Loviness A Flame that Burned with Passionate Tensity for One Man Only . . . Dolores DEL RIO —Added Units— Comedy Riot "Gossip Plumber" Cartoon - News You will be pleased with the pleasing taste of our home cooked foods. They always look good and they are as good as they look. LEO CARRILLO NORMAN FOSTER GIRL OF THE RIG Eat where each cook is a trained one--- The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best 1 POSTAL CARD CO. Know Somebody SEND FLOWERS Who's sick? Who's having a birthday? Who's going to a party? Who's being initiated? From WARD'S "Flowers of distinction" PHONE 621 Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W.9th Look at Your Shoes — Everyone Else Does For appearance, if not for comfort, keep your heels straight. Yes Sir: You can save bags of money during our Two Weeks Thrift Campaign $ For two weeks—We are selling thrift theatre tickets — Dickinson and Varsity 4 Tickets for $1 At our store only — Tickets good until April 1. Also — Hart Schaffner & Marx Finest of Suits--at thrift Prices The Lowest in 16 Years $18.75 $24.75 $21.75 $29.50 And every garment carrys our guarantee of Suit Satisfaction Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS - TOPCOATS $17.50 $21.50 $29.50 A real chance to pick up a good coat at a Real Saving. Manhattan Shirt Sale Pajamas on Sale Gloves on Sale Felt Hats on Sale Nickers on Sale Odd Pants on Sals Neckies on Sale Caps on Sale Your Opportunity to Save — Be thrifty Theatre Tickets On Sale 2 Weeks Only We're glad to show you CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Cloudy and probably rain tonight. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Anyway, instructors won't issue parking tags. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Revolt of Chinese Ends by Adoption of Soviet Regime Troops Sent to Suppress Bandits in Fukier Province Disarmal Militia LACK OF FOOD CAUSE Nanking, Jan. 20—(UP)—The revolt of 20,000 Chinese troops to support the rebellion in Nanking against a Soviet government at cities in Fukan province was reported today by the official news agency. Fong Sen Tao reported that lack of food caused the twenty-sixth route of evacuation. The troops captured Kinghow in Fukien province and disarmed the local SHANGHAI BUSINESS PARALIZED Shanghai, Jan. 20.—(UP)—Japanese demonstrations demand that additional warships be sent to Shanghai paralyzed business today in part of the international settlement and cause pre-cautionary police mobilization. Japanese Mobs Wreck Chinese Shops and Factories Japanese Defeat Chinese Tram cars were stored and windows of shops were broken, after a mass meeting of 2000 Japanese, called after Japanese mobs burned two Chinese people and two New Chinese policemen and one Japanese national were killed in the fighting. No. 93 Tokyo, Jan. 20 - (UP) - Japanese troops in Manchuria defeated Chinese irregulars in three engagements today, the two U.S. naval forces in these casualties reported totaled 126. Candidates Are Selected Alumni Association Nominees Will B Announced in Graduate Magazine Two candidates for each office of the K. U. Alumni association were nominated in committee meetings today and will appear on an annual issue of the Graduate magazine. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1932 The alumni association each year elects a president, vice-president, and two associate presidents, with a one-year term, but the directors each serve five years. By this system a president is elected annually. FIVE BANDITS KIDNAP FAMILY OF BANKER TO RIFLE VAU Members of the association vote to mail ballot for one of the two sets of candidates prepared by the nominating committee. The president, who is now L. N. Flint, appoints the two committees, consisting of three members each. Chicago, Jan. 20—(UP) Five robbers kidnapped the entire family of M T Folt, cachier in Chicago and in the bank early today and held them six hours before rifling the vault and taking $85. Mr. Folt said he same that kidnapped the family of father, mother, and four children last April in exactly the same way and escaped. REGULAR STUDENT RECITAL TOMORROW IN AUDITORIUM After looking the family in the bank basement early today the gang loaded Paul Mott, 24, eldest son, into their automobile and drove him to a police station, pushed him out. They threatened the youth with death if he spread an alarm. The regular student recital of the School of Fine Arts to be held in the University auditorium at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon for violin selections. The program is as follows: Organ, "Entree" (Dubois), by Marjorie Stacey fa33, piano; "Lento" (Cyril Scott), by Jane Shareer, c.hucl; "Ballade in F" (Chopin), by Margaret Bailleul fa31, piano; "Concerto in Sorrow" (Kresler), by Katherine Lindsay, fa33, piano; "Concerto in G Minor," first movement, (Mendelssohn), by Hilma Powell, fa uncl., with orchestral parts on second piano by Prof. Criel Preyer SENATE COMMITTEE DENIED CORRESPONDENCE BY STIMSO Washington, Jan. 20—(UP)—Secretary of State Stimson refused three times today to accede to requests of the senate finance committee for submission to the government of correspondence to the department regarding sour to Columbia. The third refusal left the secretary and the committee in a deadlock, the committee having served a virtual ultimatum on Stimson that would depend on him rejecting it by Monday. Stimson rejected the ultimatum almost soon as he heard of it. Read the Kansan want-ads. ARREST UNIVERSITY STUDENT ON COMPAINT OF SPEEDIN William Knipe, c. 123, a resident of Leavenworth who commutes from his home to the University was arrested on Wednesday after he stabbed City Mo., yesterday and arranged before Justice Charles Springer. His case is for an Janel 30, m. order that the event will not interfere with finals. He will be extradited to R. B. Stevens, county attorney. Mr. Cayot declared that Kniqp was driving at an excessive speed and forced him off the highway between Leavenworth and Lawrence. Knipe pleaded not guilty and was released on his own recognizance. Iowa City's Last Two Depositories Close Doors Today Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 20-(UP)-This university center was thrown into tumultal now with the closing of the last two of its five banks. Students of the university of Iowa and the university of Nebraska have been in First National bank and the Iowa City Savings bank, the only two banking institutions remaining in the city. The bank closing today followed a period of extensive financial difficulty in this pictureque educational center. It was only recently that the Citizens Bank and Trust bank and the Parents Loan and Trust bank close doors. Mayor Declares Five-Day Holiday The closing of all of the banks in Urbana, the seat of the University of Illinois, and of some Champaign, Il. last Friday, brought about a critical condition for the students and the residents of the two towns. Mayor Reginald C. Harmon, of Urbana, has des- ticated himself to assist citizens may recover from the bysteria caused by the closing of the banks. The First National Bank, with deposits of approximately $1,600,000, was the deputy of the University of Iowa and with its closing the school was confronted with the necessity of placing it in the bank or naving its claims in cash. request in various parts of the state. Dean Paul Lawson will go to Northwest High School, Kansas City. Ear Doll, c32, chairman of Anderson University, will be sent to Garnett. Films will be sent to Wilson县. Sterling will have a window display opened on Feb. 1, under the direction of D.J. Paul J24, who will direct the film. County Clubs Plan Visits **Payments for Jayhawkers to be placed in the high school schools have been not complete. Edward Miller, c25, has placed the order for one at Flagstaff Ariz. W. A. Buckley, c35, has ordered the order for two at Flagstaff Ariz. W. A. Dill, faculty sponsor of county clubs, has announced that an early set of payments for Jayhawkers are to be ordered in time. Independence, Kan., Jan. 20—(UPF)—Aid M. Laudeen of Independence day for the Republican nomination for governor of Kansas. He is the first candidate to win the election. Landon has served as private secretary to one governor and was state senator. He also another, but this is the first time he has sought election. He was educated in law in the University of Kansas and business career in an Independence bank. ALFRED LANDON, REPUBLICAN, ENTERS RACE FOR GOVERNOI Alfred M. Landon, who today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor of Kansas from the school of "aw" here in 1908. Nominated for Porto Rico Post Washington, Jan. 20—(UP)—President Heover today nominated James R. Beverley, of Texas, to be governor of Porto Rico. He is to succeed Theoreo Roosevelt, who was named governor of the Philippines. Is Graduate of K. U. Women's closing hours from Thursday, Jan. 21, to Saturday, Jan. 24, at 10:00 from Monday, Jan. 25, to Wednesday, Fri. 3, at 11:30; Thursday, Fri. 4, 10:30 Friday and Saturday, Fri. 5, and CLOSING HOURS MYRA LITTLE. --interstate and foreign commerce committee continues study of bill to revise section 15a of the transportation act. Sociology Groups Create Extensive Service Project TO PROVIDE TRAINING Entire State to Operate as Social Laboratory to Aid Welfare Agencies The organization of a field service in the department of sociology, whereby the entire state becomes a part of a great social laboratory, has been virtually compiled. The service will be extended to all towns and cities in Kansas desiring to co-operate with its services and dressed up at their various social problems. "This field service for social work is an effort by the department to use knowledge gained from this study. The need for such has come from a growing volume of requests from Kansas communities for guidance in these areas and to meet the gent agencies of community welfare." According to Professor Cirk, it is not the plan of the department to teach students how to use different methods with the different communities. Those desiring help in the solution of their social problems will be given such aid, and as an evidence of good faith on the part of the community, they will be expected to share the experiences of the service. Senior majors in the department integrate students will participate in the different phases of investigation and organization work. Robert S. Wilson instructor in sociology, is to be the field representative for members of the department will co-operate with him along special interest lines. Majors to Participate Carroll D. Clark, associate professor of sociology, made the following statement with regard to the field service The field service will co-operate with the Public Welfare Commission, the Kansas Conference of Social Workers and aid national organizations as are rep To Aid Kansas Communities Many Kansas towns are faced with unprecedented social problems due to the massive number of volunteers in the field service to give the voluntary organizations and agencies which have sprung up on that account as much help as possible. This service will provide practical contacts in social work and give opportunity for first hand experience in training in concrete social problems. Chief among the problems with which the field service will deal are: public poor relief; juvenile delinquency; community organizations; transient families; care of physically and mentally hardened; provision for aged dependents; community facilities for lesiesta time; and organization of best study groups. Acting Governor 'On Spot London, Ky. Kan. 20- (UP)—Henry Johnson, the fifth victim of a feud between six men in two families living near here, were here died in a Louisiana hospital today. Robert Burns Receives Anonymous Letter Threatening Death Oklahoma City, Jan. 29—(UP)—Acting Governor Robert Burton today received a death threat in an anonymous letter which he believed was mailed by Charles Aulman “Pretty Boy” Floyd notorious Oklahoma machine-gun-knifes. Washington, Jan. 20 - (UP) - Postmaster General Brown today recommended to the house ways and mean that state tax rates be increased from 2 to 3 cents. "Robert Burns, you will either withdraw that $1,000 or suffer the consequences. No kidding. I have robbed him and disposed new." The kitten was not same size. Monday Burns posted a $1,000 state reward for the arrest and conviction of Floyd for whom a wide widen he is accused of robbing many banks. HENRY JOHNSON, KENTUCKY FEUDIST, DIES IN HOSPIT IRST CLASS POSTAL HIKE TO THREE CENTS IS SOUGH Sunday, Jan. 20—(UP) —A shot-gun dog raided away from the city hall today following a tip that the kidnappers of B. P. Bower, 60, had been located. City firemen who were off shift were also involved in systematic search of all the city's garages for the car in which the kidnappers fled. Brown testified that such an increase putting letter mail back on the wav time rates would bring in an addition $100,000,000 in postal revenues. Shateum Sound Seeks Kidnanners The six members of the Johnson and Crook families shot each other down in a gun battle recently. The letter follows; Will Have Special Schedules Special schedules for final examinations have been issued by the Schools of Law and Medicine. The examinations will begin Friday, Jan. 22, and Tuesday, Jan. 23. Schools of Law and Medicine to Follow Separate Examination Plans Monday morning: International law. Tuesday morning: Personal property future interests. The schedule for the School of Law is as follows: Friday morning: Connects, commutes Friday afternoon: Titles. Saturday morning: Torts, trial prac- Tuesday afternoon; Evidence. Welfare morning; Criminal law bankruptcy, municipal corporations. Thursday morning; Procedure I, private corporate sales. Friday morning: Mortgages. Friday morning, 8:30: Biochemistry 150. Saturday morning: Bills and notes. for sophomores are scheduled as follo- ws. Thursday morning, 8-10: Practical examination in biochemistry 151, A-M 10-20,12-20, practical examination in biochemistry 151, M-Z Monday morning, 8:30: Immunology Tuesday afternoon, 1:30: written examination in biochemistry 151. Wednesday morning, 8:30; Physiol ... 771 Former Student Falls From Window to Death The examination schedule for first year medical students is on Monday afternoon at 13:30, and microscopic anatomy, which includes a quarterly quizize throughout the week. Luther Wood Accidentally Plunges From Hotel to Street Kansas City, Jan. 20- (UP) - Luthert Wood, 30-year-old investment broker, fell accidentally to his death as he was drinking, detectives were convinced today. His death occurred last night when he plumed five stories to the street from the hotel window. According to testimony given to detectives, the young broker, son of a prominent Kansas City family had been drunk prior to his death. Wood was graduated from Central high school here and then entered the University of Kansas in 1923. During WWII he served in the Mild Helle flockie of Lawrence. Mr. Wood attended the University during the year of 1926 and 1927. A new course has been added to the curriculum of the School of Business for the coming semester. This is a course that gives students the opportunity J. Teviotdale will present the course which deals with the operation of an industrial traffic department, freight classification, traffic tariffs, routings and the interstate commerce commission. The course is offered to juniors, seniors, and graduates. Professional credit is given in the college. The only prerequisite course is transportation. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADDS NEW MANAGEMENT COURS In Congress Today Metcalf committee continues beer bill hearing. Joint conferences continued reconstruction finance corporation discussion Attempt final action on federal land Judiciary committee considers bill to restrict use of injunction against striking labor. Finance committee resumes foreign bond inquiry. Agriculture committee considers rural drainage and sanitation bill. Foreign relations committee considers nomination. Ways and means committee continues taxation hearing with postmaster Walter Brown scheduled to appear. Post office committee considers $25, 000,000 post road bill. Continues consideration of agriculture department appropriation bill. Goldborough committee resumes hearing on bill to aid depositors of closed banks. Naval affairs committee continues consideration of Vinson construction bill. Merchant marine committee continues inquiry into shipping board. Agriculture committee continue short selling investigation. Military affairs committee resumer Muscle Shoals discussion. Labor committee continues consideration of government contracts wage bill Interstate and foreign commerce Rivers and harbors committee considers Pacific project. Shows to Remain Closed on Sunday Pending Decision Dickinson Manager's State ment Assures End of Seven-Day Program FUTURE UP TO COURT University students, afflicted with a thin fag from worrying about semesters of college, attended Lawrence theaters for amusement Sunday for Lawrence movie-houses will And whether or not the local play-houses will ever be open on Sunday again must wait until Feb. 7. At that time, a hearing on the appeal from an appellate court of the federal court, Pollock, of the federal district court, will be heard at the federal circuit court of appeals meeting in Denver. C. J. Topping, manager of the unrestricted car insurance company, announced today that two playhouses would not be open next Sunday. S. E Schwahn, manager of the Patee, announced yesterday, that the Patee will be open. Topping, in making his announcement that the Variety and Dickinson theaters would not be open Sunday, said, "When the Dickinson and Variety theaters opened for Sunday business, the court ruling would soon be made which would determine the legality of Sunday show operation in Lawrence. Expected Court Action "The law governing Sunday operation had been under discussion. An induction has been granted in several states, but it is not yet allowed to operate and in many other countries, theaters had been operated on Sundays by common consent of the "Owing to delay, the Dickinson and Vanity tursites have been unable to obtain legal justification for Sunday business. We do not wish to continue Sunday business and we will not show Sunday pictures until the courts decide that we are ready." "We appreciate the friendly co-operation extended by those who believe that we should continue Sunday show but in turn we wish to co-operate with those who believe that the matter is one to be decided by the courts." All charges against Topping will be dropped in view of the action he took today regarding Sunday show, a Richard Lester co-producer, and his country, said today. The case, having been filed in district court, cannot be dismissed in court until the February term of district court convenes, and it will be officially dropped at that time. Schwain announced yesterday that he would not open his playhouse for the season but apologized to the appeal from the injunction granted recently by Judge John C. Pollock of the federal circuit court in heard in a court of appeals meeting in Denver, Feb. 7. Richard B. Stevens, county attorney of Douglas county, said yesterday that because of Schwalb's action, all proceedings against him would be dropped. Schwalb was found guilty on three counts of violating the state Sunday last week in Jasper, J. H Mitchell court. He was hung a total of $45. Charges Are Dropped The case was appealed and the hearing of the appeal was set for the February term of district court. Schwain was released on $200 bond. Those are the cases where the judge has been dropped by his stand on the question of Sunday shows. The decision of the Denver court concerning the appeal from Pollock's injunction, will materially affect the local Sunday show situation. If the federal Court of Appeals rules against the injunction, theaters in Kansas can open for Sunday shows without much fear of prosecution, as the injunction renders the state law practically imperative. Schwahn honoured his decision concerning the matter at a meeting yesterday, and he did not refer to the recourse. The alliance adopted a resolution thanking him for his frank statement of his intentions in the matter and for the consideration he had shown in it. On the other hand, if the court overrules the injunction, there will be no legal Sunday movies in the state. Some of those films are opening on Sunday and appearing on Monday to pay the assessed fine. In other words, if a person is in operation because the people of the community want them to be open, and no charges are filed against the theater Judge Pollack's injunction, granted in the federal district court, prohibited Fox theaters from operating from interfering with the showing of Sunday movies. The court held that the business state rather than intratestate commerce, (Continued on page 4) OWL SOCIETY PLANS TO HOLD ANNUAL SCREECH ON FEB. Wesley Ruf. c33, president of the Wesley society honorary organiser that the Owler Screwcase will be held on Monday night. Fob. 1 Mutt Taggert and his band The party is an annual event sponsored by the organization, and in past years has been one of the few events from the party are used by the organization in assisting University authorities to promote certain student functions. Last fall the Owl society donated $2500 to the university that assigned it the campus chest drive of last year. Governing Board Chooses Executives for Half Semester Pickell, who served as managing editor for the last half of the first six years of his career, edited *Fleming served as associate editor at the beginning of the first six years*. Members of the Kanan board year- day morning. Fleming will con- fer with chief, and Jeffrey Steen- Pickell, c32, as managing editor of the Daily Kanan for the first half of the will be graduated at the end of this semester. The position of assistant advertising manager will be left vacant temporarily. Charles E. Snyder, c'32, of Leavenworth was chosen for advertising marketing manager at a meeting of the business department. He will succeed Robert Reed, who Others named as candidates for editor-in-chief were Otto Epp, C31, Elie Penner, Lepen, and Gordon Martin, c32. Martin is the editor-in-chief at the present time. Martha Lawrence, one of other candidate for managing editor. The new executives will take up their duties on Tuesday, Feb. 2, when the first issue of the Kansas for the second semester will be published. Regular publication for this semester will close with tomorrow's edition. There will be two publications during the second week of morning and the other Tuesday night. Two new positions, to be called "district managers," were created, and Sidney Kross, e35, and Margaret Ince, were placed to fill these positions for the first time. Recital Held Last Night Thirteen Advanced Fine Arts Student Present Program The first of the two mid-winter advanced student recitals held last night in the University auditorium was one of the best of its kind presented for Thirteen students, performing piano, violin, voice, cello, and organ selections, were presented. Several of the students have performed Fine Arts this year. The performers last night were from the studios of Prof. Laurel E. Anderson, Prof. William Pillan, and Prof. Joanne Goloboff. Prof. Kuoisterela, Prof. H. C. Taylor, Prof. Roy Underwood, Prof. Alice Moncrieff, Dean D. M. Swarthout, and Cris Simpson, instructor in the School A second recital, featuring 11 students, will be presented in the auditorium of central Administration building at 8 tonight. WICHITA JUDGE SETS ASIDE PREVIOUS DIVORCE DECREE Wichita, Jan. 20-(UP) A divorce decreed grant last Nov. 23 to Mrs. Ella MacMithiel was set aside today by District Judge Grover Pierpoint, when an attorney told the court that Mrs. MacMithiel subsist in the court for the hearing. The attorney said Mrs. Mitchell, a blond, was working in Texas at that time and had induced another blond appearance to pose as Mrs. Mitchell. ADVANCED STUDENT RECITAL WILL BE PRESENTED TONIGH KANSAN SCHEDULE The second of two advanced student recitals of the School of Fine Arts will be held on Monday, March 28, in the central Administration building, presenting 11 students performing violin The program tonight contains selections by Paderewski, Mokowski, Rachinannoff, Zimbalist, Chopin, Mozart and Gabriolwitsch. --- Tomorrow's edition of the Kaman will be the last regular edition this semester. Two editions, will be published during final examination, one to be delivered Sunday morning and the other Tuesday after, for second regular publications for second semester will start Tuesday, Feb. 2. Rules for Finals Place Professors as Traffic Cops' Administrative Committee Asks College Faculty to Co-operate in Plans ARE NOT COMPULSORY Greater uniformity in supervision of examinations is sought in a report of the College of Liberal Arts by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts at its regular session yesterday afternoon. Prof. F. H. Guild, secretary of the administrative committee, explained to the faculty that the administrative committee washed to recommend certain standards of practice for the patrols of police instructors, but the students as well. Recommended by Committee "We wish to make of the instructor a traffic officer—present, alert, directing operations so that everything will run smoothly. We also want the instructor in conducting a class should be a small-town containable hiding behind a corner in the hope he would not notice us. We do not want in this University any gum-shoe detectives swooping around. I have talked to many students in our area and we are feeling a security of that they welcome a feeling of security that they are able to answer their questions in their own time. We are not taking unfair advantages. "Some of the faculty members, too, have by their carelessness invited careless students and some members have hesitated to take proper precautions to insure individual work by the students for four they might be working on. Some of these committee recommends that all members of the College faculty observe these points in conducting the course." "1. The constant vigilant presence of the instructor in the class room during the entire period of the examination. 2. Spreadness of patients in the classroom during the exam." 3. The giving of alternate questions whenever spreading out in not possible places is, for example, the books, and so forth, out of reach of students, preferably at some place on campus. "5. The furnishing of paper for the examinations by the departments, if possible." Suggestions Approved The faculty approved the recommendations, and directed that copies of the recommendations be sent to all members of the College faculty. The administrative committee reported its approval of minor changes in course numbers and offerings for the summer session, and recommended that students take a separate mittee, students in residence might carry on correspondence study work between the fall and spring semester, and between the spring semester and the summer session. They recommend credit up to five hours for orientation courses on an evaluation of the course as made by the state university of the state of the institution concerned. Both recommendations were approved by the The questions of minimum grade points for advance from one classification to the next higher brought from Associate Dean Lawson the statement that he was more particularly enthusiastic about the students who did not fall within the 40 per cent failure rule, yet were making no progress toward graduation. Negative Grade Points for Some There are a number of students in it to be graded after four, five, six, and even seven semesters. They are not failing in enough hours to be dropped from the grade point system because they sufficient grade points to enable them to make progress. There are some students who owe the University grade point system a complete, but with five negative grade points. A student with such a record can never hope to receive a degree. It is not likely that his connection with the University, besides relieving the faculty of work that is getting no where and taking time from the students who are falling. The faculty directed the administrative committee to study the problem, which would require these students under some rule that would require at least measurable progress toward a degree as a condition of remaining in the University. Oread Five Meets Lecompton The Oread Training school basketball team will play the Lecompont High school team at 4:30 this afternoon, in ve Robinson gymnasium. diwatha Bank Fails to Open Haifa Bank 10th Anniversary Opener Haifa Bank – 20 – (UP) — Member of the board of directors, the First National bank of Haifa did not open for business today. PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20.1922 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansa Official Student Payer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF GORDON MARTIN LEIL HARKNESS *American Editors* Elliot Prens MANAGING EDITOR STEACY PICKELR Maki-Wang Editor Kikku Koen Campion Editor Eliot Russell Night Editor Elizabeth Millennium Talent Editor Elizabeth Millennium Telegraph Editor Margaret Ine Altona Editor Donie Honnerle Altona Editor Gretel Gris Exchange Editor Jim Dine Journal Director ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED Advertiser, Adv. Mgr. Charles E. Sweeney District Assistant Silly Lee Brown District Assistant Fiona Green District Assistant Margaret Jewer Phil Keller Robert Reefer Whitman Smith Gordon Martin Larry Barker Stacy Patterson Joe Kanse Fred Klein Martina Liewsor Lynne Dylan Lyle Brown Steven Palmieri Business Office...K.U. 6 News Room...K.U. 2 Night Connection, Business Office ...2701 K Night Connection, News Room ...2701 K Published in the afternoon, for times a work, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Krasa, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Submission price, by mail, $4.00; by e-mail, 1913.12.18; Single copy, $6.50. Lawrence for 1913.12.18, master, September 17, 1913, at the post office in Rancho, Kansas, and act of March 3, 1879. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20.1932 STAY IN SCHOOL With the semester rapidly approaching the threshold of its closing week, the annual psychological depopulation of the University is progressing at full swing. Hundreds of students, chafing somewhat under the work and strain of the home stretch, are vowing to seek careers in the world next semester and are discussing their ambitious plans with their fellows. The initiated realize fully that this is merely the usual term-end epidemic of unrest and that only a small percentage of the Mount Oread seekers of learning will not be found within our cloisters again when school reopens Feb. 4. To the newcomer, however, who does not understand student psychology, this letting off of steam may easily result in real harm. Economic conditions have made the road to education more difficult for the great majority of students. It's only too easy to become discouraged under double pressure. But economic conditions have likewise reduced opportunities for the business novice who lacks capital. Jobs are the scarest in years. Remaining in school, if it is in any way possible, and preparing to take advantage of prosperity when it finally does poke its head around that corner will, in the long run, bear golden dividends in success and happiness. It's far easier inside than out these days. BIGGER OR STRONGER? Texas is not satisfied with being the biggest frog in the pond. She would rather be a family of frogs so she could make a louder noise. And you can't blame Texas. She covers a territory greater in extent than the five New England states. She has two senators, while the New England states total ten. Territorially, she is 252 times as large as Rhode Island, and still she has the same number of senators. Pride in the sisterhood of states would be a great boon to the people. Texas deserved ten senatorial representatives as much as the New England states, and is politically-minded enough to appreciate their value. You can't blame a child for wanting a cookie when it deserves one as much as another child. CHAUFFEUR OR AUTOISTI The Fascist national confederation has just abolished the French word "chaouffe" from its language and replaced it by the term "autoïsoi" to "preserve the purity of the Italian language." Thus baldly excusing themselves for this narrow-minded action, the controllers of Italy again indulge in a jeous, national ac- The nineteen century was the time for behaviour such as this for that was the time when the civilization of the world was being developed nationality. It has now been found that the world is on the brink of World War, that nationality can no longer be the enuing spirit of our progress. Internationality, and in time, humanity, must replace it. With all of the machinery of modern warfare and communication, it is sily, dangerous, and against, the principles of natural progress for emphasis any longer to be placed upon narrow national limits. Italy is showing herself to be a throwback to the past by this action. THE FARMER Hurrah! The farmer has been saved by an economic-minded congress, which has passed two emergency relief bills that will pour out millions to agriculture and the nation's industries. The bills, authorizing the 2-billion-dollar reconstruction Finance Corporation and recapitalization of the federal land banks, will perhaps improve the business and agricultural situation, but they are merely a temporary manure designed to alleviate a situation which is rapidly growing intolerable. At best they are temporary adjustments, not permanent solutions of our agricultural and industrial problems. Constructive economic legislation by congress may help the farmer to get back on his feet, but ultimately if he is to be saved, he himself, will have to do the saving. A partial solution may be found in the new attitude taken by some farmers, who are viewing their vocation as means by which they can truly live. These men are making a living from the lands of drudgery from which wealth is to be extracted. Isn't happiness what every man wants to secure from life? Changing the farmer's conception of happiness seems to be a necessary and progressive step toward the solution of his problems. He needs to become more self-sufficient mentally and materially. It is essential that the farmer regard his work more as an immediate end, rather than the means to some remote, detached goal. "Sleepes a Week, Then Rests." —Headline from Kansas City Times. What a night out he must have had before this happened! OUR STEPCHILD In the general excitement existing in the world today the long continued plan of the Philippines for their independence is almost unbeard, or at the least unnoticed. While Congress is busy using itself with protecting our wild life, and while the general public is watching with interest the international situation in Germany and in Manchuria, the little stepchild of the United States is forgotten. As far back as 1899 our little island republic has been loud in her demands for governmental and social independence. It was at that time that Aguinaldo, now a trusted official in the island government, instituted an insurrection beginning in the Taglog provinces and spreading over the entire country before it could be suppressed. Again, in 1913, the introduction of the Jones Bill, which provided for marginal independence with the passage of the bill and complete independence after a period of eight years, raised a flood of protests against the government of the United States. Further discussion was the product of the new type of administration which the bill set up. And now we hear again from "our little brown brothers." So important is the question that we sent Secretary Hurley to the islands to investigate and report to Congress concerning the readiness of the natives for self-government. What follows may not be best for the Filipines, but at any rate "they asked for it." 15 On the Hill Years Ago A bill asking for an appropriation of $280,000 for a fine arts building, and $100,000 for a new vise on the wall of the entrance dured into the legislature yesterday by Senator Metcalf, of Lawrence, counties and Brown of Douglas县. New jersey and georgette creep dresses in the popular new spring shades of gold, rose. Shadow Lawn green, navy and cope, are at Wearers Jan. 20, 1917 A Post Quiz dance will be given by P. Upsilon Feb. 2. The "leechlike" floor work of the Ames gunns was a feature of play it in the recent Ames-Missouri series a Columbia. - She: "Did you see that girl with the purple veil and stipped stockings?" He: "Oh, did she have on a veil?" Small oil paintings, known as thumbbows sketches, are on exhibit on the third floor of the Administration building. These sketches were done by the Student Art League of New York, and shown here by W. Word, A. Griffith. Five visits to the law library in the last two years by a representative from the state legislature, have denied it without a single应答. The "Second Shepherd's Play," presented by the Blackfriar Club of the University, was given in the "Little Theatre" of Green hall. Our Contemporaries From The Michigan State News: SANITY IN INITIATION Once again the score of fraternities on this campus are confronted with the problem of initiation. In more collegiate terms, the "innate giraffe" is with us. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Wednesday, 20.18.1922 No. 55 It is rather paradoxical to say that informal initiation affords pleasure to any person concerned, either its victims or its perpetrators. Yet there is its cowardice in taking an offer to take a particular delight in discovering some new hardship for the pledges. Oddly enough, they were the ones who own great sports during their own initiation. But to return to the paradox. While it is granted by most fraternity men that there is nothing but hardship due to the conflict with tradition to it as some tradition never to be broken. Many individuals themselves believe that informal initiation is totally unnecessary, yet because of some religious factors they defend it with unwavering loyalty. Within the past four years many of the better fraternities have eliminated some of the disregardable portions from their programs, working more work and less of the foulishness which smacks of the boyhood pranks of high school, as common on this campus pre- The trend among thinking college men seems to be toward a common sense interpretation of initiation. They believe that they should take the inertient amount of time granted for for studying and sleep, and with a maximum of brutality as exemplified in sports and academic practices. Why can't this measure be speed up this metamorphosis? It is inevitable; the sooner it arrives, the better off the fraternities will be. Since fraternity members are responsible house should take action to make tigh year's initiation a same one. Much progress has been made toward cancer initiations, but there still is much room for improvement. A few things must be done to attain the amount of time to devote to the preparation of school work, but in their exhausted condition, the freshmen cannot accomplish the given amount of work required. A longer period should be granted. Two small colleges have banned certain newspapers from their libraries because of the murders from the merits of the prohibition question, it is astounding that the students of any college are to be denied access to these publications. Colleges are supposed to educate. From The Michigan Daily A.R.-A. FICOT? There will be no Quick Club meeting 10AM 8AM-10PM LILLIAN PETTERSON, President SNOW KOOLOGY CLUB: QUACK CLUB: A.B.—A BIGOT?the most hopeful method yet found of solving the problem. Snow Zoology club will meet in room 201 Snow hall this evening at 6. D. Cora M. Downs, of the bacteriology, will address the club. There will be no Quack club meeting next semester. A. B. LEONARD. The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange will buy textbooks Jan. 25, 26, 27, 28. This does not include texts used in the Schools of Law and Engineering. The office is not open this week. MARY BENNETT, Manager W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE; One of the most fundamental tests of an educated man is his ability to use and appreciate both sides of a most question. Another kinect test is the measurement of weight to weigh a mass confident for his conclusion to come in an ill-tellable conclusion. Because of this training college graduates are called on to lead in forming opinion on vital and highly complex political, social and economic questions. The probationism is certainly one of these. It must be settled within five years, and the way in which it is settled will exact a profound influence on the future of the nation. College men and women must land in this. Heads of these colleges are, we believe, defining their students a grave injustice in denying to one side of a highly important question upon which both sides have profound opinions, and on each side of which there is a wealth of evidence. But perhaps even more serious is the way in which those college heads are beringing the idea of the inner mind—each of them carries every delicatious man should strive. New Year Will Witness Completion of Britain's Imperial Radio Station Immature and un-thinking graduates any college earn a reflection on the decisions they make, so these two colleges are small and do not represent the general trend of higher education. London, Jan. 29 — (UP) *Britain's government-controlled radio broadcasting service has started one of the most important years of its career.* The station, founded in 1965 by the groundbreaking of the Econy broadcasting station, the station which to "show the fly" in every corner of the British Empire, and until it more closely than London, Jan. 29 — (UP) “Britain’s” new headquarters, and it will then be government-controlled before it may be possible to ascertain what use can be planned once the city has been one of the top trading centers in Europe. This is the B. B. C.'s 1922 program, dispite the fact that it has suffered a hurdle cut of $900,000 this year. The next few months will see the opening of the new headquarters of the British Broadcasting company. A tall, curved building of white stone, it will be home all the activities of the radio室 and laboratory rooms, the theater and libraries. Emergency kits are busy on the speeches, but the building will be unoccupied as the build in Diversity, and before they will be added. It is connected that the emboorman will be in full operation by the emergency kit. On the technical side of the B. D. B.C. activities the most important pos- abilities are concerned with the ex- periments in the ultrasound-swave field. Experiments already have been made using ultrasound as an ultrasound-swave transmitter, using a wave in the skin six-eight to eight meters, will be erected in the ] These waves also may advance television to a practical commercial proposition. Television needs two wave lengths, and on the present basis it is difficult to determine their interference, and not least in their suitability for television, offer Read Dr. Clendening's THE HUMAN BODY Now $1.00 at The Rock Nook K. C., K.V. & W. INTERURBAN Phones 26 and 740 638 Mass. Read the Kansan want-ads. Tickets good from January 22 to February 2, inclusive The Book Nook $1.00 ROUND TRIP Special Examination Week Excursion to Kansas City --with a new pair at the sale price JANUARY CLEARANCE Corduroys Now's the time and this is the place to replace those shoddy looking $2.95 Yes! We're still selling plenty of Leather Jackets $6.95 HALF PRICE Also, one lot of $5 to $8.50 Wool Knickers and Long Trousers at-- Ober's MARKET SHOP CREAM OF THE CROP LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES Mary Astor Copr. 1802. The American Tutoring G "I play safe by sticking to LUCKIES" She's one of the genuine beauties that own the cannon cather not伤害, and professional bad luck followed her for years. Now she's grown up, but still lives in the public leaves her...and the Hollywood sun is shining. Her new CHANCE! Her new CHANCE! Her new CHANCE! He's to you, Mary Warel! We're going to give you UCKERS and we are grateful for all the effort it will cost of our payment. CH, WHAT A GAL IS MARY! "I can't afford to take chances with my voice. So I play safe by sticking to LUCKIES—they're always kind to my throat. And I'm doubly grateful for your improved Cellophane wrapper which opens so easily with that clever little tab." It's toasted Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough And Moisture-Proof Collagen Keeps that "Treated" Flavor Ever Fresh JUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE - 60 modern minutes with the world's finest dance orchestra and Walter Winschell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. aunts. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Tammany Administration Must Cut Down Expenses World's Richest City Bows Now to Economic Depression By Delos Smith New York, Jan. 20—(UP)—New York, for formed as the World's rich city with credit, like Casser's wife above reproach, is in financial hot water in the fortunes of a score of lesser firms have owed to economic depression. But New York's problems, unlike those of Philadelphia and Chicago, have been solved, temporarily at Wall Street banks. They are also able to expendities which the Tammany administration was forced to allow before Wall Street banks would grant a loan to the city. The municipal obligation of $34,000,000 due today. A total credit of $140,000,000 is needed to tide over the city until May when the first 1922 payments are made. It was a hard pill for Tammany to swallow, but in the brink of deficit there was no choice. The banker's enforced program was essentially the idea that newspapers had urged on the board of estimate and the board of aldermen to no avail. Aldermen beckled and even forcefully elected citizens who demanded economy in protest against the conditioned economy and passed last fall. Humbled, Mayor Walker and his confeees are spending long hours over columns of figures, paring and shaking at the budget they loudly supported and defended only a few months ago. T tedious and commonplace the news is, but the startling to eliminus of years unprecedented municipal spending that have replete with political issues charges of corruption and extravagance from Tammany opponents, and blatant from the Tammany rulers themselves. And as they work, the political future of Mayor Walker, of many Tampa politicians closely identified with the spending of city funds, of the Tampa mayor's office, and of the elected to hang in the balance. No less issue than the 5 cent fare is involved. The bankers showing that supplying the operation deficit of the city salaries systems supposedly due to this effort are actually attenuated, suggest a fare increase. Corruption Shown Of all eventualities, that one will be the most carefully avoided by Tammy. Walker won his office on pledges to maintain the nickel fork. Tammy has long supported it. The organization was opposed to the vote; the voters it there was an overrage. And while Walker and his colleagues labor, Samuel Scarab, counsel of the Hofstadter legislative committee investigating New York city affairs, continues revealing new and more startling facts. He has presented Tammany with headaches by showing that the Tammany sheriff has a "magic tin box" from which great wealth flows, that a former Tammany sheriff banked millions in a period of a few years, that a marriage cost $100,000 in "it" for bridegroom. Bankers Hoid Whip That a staircase line obliterated a favorable pier lease by paying handyman. They probably could laugh off these revolutions in good times, so firm is it to hold on the electrocardiogram. But in hard times, the pier was stranded and strained. No one recalls it more than Tammany. "Consequently the rigid cementation of expenditure on piers were years before the next month ago." The bankers, including J. P. Morgan and company, who now hold the whip hard, found many interesting things when they studied municipal finance in passing on the application for short term loans. They noted that 12 years the annual budget had increased to $409,000 but to the uncompromised total of $631,000; that expenditures of $1,500,000 for improvements are planned for the next few years; and that a present indictment of $187,700 calling for an interest of $100,000. The bankers took these items over and suggested economy. They then granted $12,500,000 which complied with fund regulations and created an obligation due today. But on Jan. 26, $5,000,000 more is due, on Jan. 26, comes $1,100,000 on Jan. 29, $500,000 and from then until May 31, $500,000 and from that other obligations will mature to bring the total credits needed to $140,000,000. Whether or not the bankers will Whether or not the bankers will grant them all, will depend on how extensive and well-managed the costs are in conserving assets and curating expenditures. Mrs. Watkins Donates Hospital Mrs. J. B. Watkins adds a new student hospital to K. U. in 1930. It Was Cold Then At one time during the year 1929-30 the temperature on the University campus went to 19 degrees below zero. Hell Week Ban Starts In 1928-30 the Student Council started a move to abolish Hall week at the University. The move was a potent one and Hall week is now a thing of the past. R.O.T.C. Established in 1919 R.O.T.C. was established at Kansa University during the scholastic year 1919-20. Read the Kansan want-ads. Member of Second Graduating Class Tells of Early History of University It is worth a walk over ice-covered pavements to be able to sit and hear the reminiscences of Miss Hammah Oliver who is a member of the second class to graduate from the University. She has spent most of her time since her retirement from active teaching in rehearsals years at her home at 602 Terseme. Her interest in the early history of Lawrence and its connection with the history of the University are such that one cannot hear her talk for any length of time without gaining a profound respect for the people who settled in Lawrence, the city of the past century and provided for a university in their first constitution. She tells of the struggle to prepare funds for the school and the fire which rained down on the plains which had advanced too far to be dropped for a more fierce. The settlers as she describes them, were much more settled than but instead came from educated and well-bred families and brought with them the culture and traditions of the lands left here. Lawrence Favored Site The fire in 1863 came after the legislature, which was considering a site for the enterprise, had favored Lawrence over Emperor by the vote of the chairman to break it in. The town gave the idea back to the university in exchange for the university site and when the first building, known as North College, was built on the hill just west of the present Corinell hall, the city furnished bonds for the financing. With the opening in 1805, the per sonnel consisted of the group of Presi CHRISTIANITY SOCIETY Voman's Kansas Day Club inens Meeting Today Delta Zeta Entertained at Tea The Woman's Kansas Day club founded to keep fresh in the minds of the inhabitants outstanding events of the past week opened its meeting at 9:30 today. On the afternoon of Jan. 28, a reception will be given at the Governor's mission to which all the women of the town will attend. A peace rite women will be included in the receiving line; Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. H. A. Doddridge, Mrs. F. W. T. Gumman, S. P. Oblin, treasurer of the Mercy Mary, K. Lingdine, and Mrs. L. Courtney. Mrs. Lyle S. Powell gave a tea at her home on West Hills Terrace yesterday afternoon for the members of the More than 30 members present. Jade green candles decorated the tea table, at which Mrs. Charles M. Baker, patroness, poured. AAUW Luncheon Saturday Other patroness present beside Mrs Powell and Mrs. Baker, were Mrs. George Boil, Mrs. F. H. Guild, and Mrs. F. S. White. The American Association of University Women will have its annual luncheon Saturday at 1 at the First Presbyterian church. The program, which will consist of a silent drama, "When Mother Was a Girl," in in charge of Mrs. Richard Stevens. Ms. Brutte Hamilton and Mrs. J. Kisler are the committee in charge of the land encl., and any woman eligible to make reservations with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hutson, of Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter Virginia Frances, 28 to Michael Getto, University football secretary, who has been station secretary for Pi Beta Phi security for the past few years. The Newcomer's club will meet with Mrs. F. H. Hodder, 1115 Louisiana town tomorrow at 3. Mrs. A. J. Mix will be the principal speaker. Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Lucille Tandy, fa'75, of Independence, Mo. George Lalember, McPherson, a former student, was a dinner guest at the Sienna Alba Ensilon house last night. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. FLORENCE BARROWS DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of poxrhea and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815% Massachusets St. Phone 1515 DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309 % Mass. Phone 2337 DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. dent Rice and Professors Robinson and Snow. There were 55 students, none of them of college rank. The first class was graduated in 1873. Miss Oliver Snow attended five commencement exercises. She described one which occurred later at Fraser hall before it had been completely closed with windows. The people were all young, aled, said with him, and his father, who had come with their sons. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. All the women bushelled about in the spring getting clothes ready for the commencement which was the big惊喜 of the day. In ways a band for this event from Leavenworth or Kansas City and on this tour came from an eminent man from New York. Fourteenth street, which was then called Adams street, had no walks and the road was graded deep enough to give a day surface. Miss Olive smiled at the picture of ladies in long turtlenecks, on the porch, in the mirror, struggling up this muddy way. A church social, the equal of which in social activities has not been known since the sixties she added, was held at a local church on Tuesday board walk from the hall to Tennessee street. The labor was furnished by the University men and the Chancellor in the 1970s. Funds Raised for Board Walk The first social groups on the hill were literary societies and the earliest among these was called Acropolis. It was followed by Troponemon which later became a temple, and one which was against their admixture. There were often slain leers in the evenings to some farm out from town where an oxytier surrender would be dancing later. The crowd usually returned home at a late hour. anus Oliver is a charter member of Pi Phi and remembers with pleasure the parties they and the Betas used to exchange. There were no other soctories or internities then, she said so the parties they exchanged were not discriminating because there were just as many as members as there were in the groups. Miss Oliver speaks always with careful consideration last she gives an erroneous impression of the early people of Lawrence and Kansas, in plain plain plain there was never a finer or more thoroughly worthwhile社会 than in those days. West Stockbridge, MA. (UP) — ever since he was married in 1898 egee R. Root has eaten from the one plate. During the 32 years, he estimates he has enjoyed more than his favorite browns-ordered plate. ses Same Plate 32 Years Plan Modern Creamery John—Ebighy thousand dollars worth of equipment will be installed in the Farmers Union creamery, which is expected to be finished by March 1 at Farmers Union. B. H. Whitaker, superintendent of organization work for the state union. ... Pre-Enrollment Conferences All College students are expected to see their advisers this week to work out next semester's program and check up on all requirements. - Office surfs of departmental major advisers are posted on the *dbs* file. The office gives two hours of Freedman-Sophomore advisors are posted at the College If you want advice now is the time to get it; not on the enrollment floor. PAUL B. LAWSON, ... PAUL B. LAWSON Associate Dean Associate Dept. STYLE 21 Want Ads FOR RENT: Sleeping room; twin beds; strictly modern house. Four room furnished apartment. Garage, if desired. Paid phone. Paid Phone. 818-739- Vermont. GIRLS looking for rooms should see this one. You may have a furnished kitchen separate from room without additional charge. Will rent single or double, reasonable. Phone 3105M. 129 West 13th. — 88. LOST bunch of keys on Campus or in buildings. Return to Buildings and Grounds office. — 93 FOR RENT to instructor or boy. Front room in private home on South Park. Also third floor room for one boy. 1236 Mass. Phone 2800. —98. TWO ATTRACTIVE furnished rooms for boys; single or double. Large rooms with private sleeping porch for rates reduced. Rates reduced. 198-98. 155. FOR RENT: Nice downstairs apartment, or room. 1319 Team. Phone 1475. -98. FOR REST to boys! Large attractively furnished, comfortably heated, south rooms. Home privateities. Meals close up. Parking. 100-room. Phone 2844. 1940 Tenn. ROOM AND board for men on top of the Hill at 1235 West Campus Road. Call 2963.—98. ROOMS for girls: Single or double Two blocks from Campus, nicely furnished, good heat, good prices reasonable C. J. Mauro, 116 Mice, Pottersville 2011, C. J. Mauro, -100 FOR RENT: Double room nicely nifty modern, convenient conveniences $16 per month. 1336 Kentucky. Phone 2977 —100 LOST: Lady's green Whirl flountain pen, Monday evening. Please call 1586. Reward. —97. FOR RENT for boys: Large comfortable, well-furnished rooms. Sleeping porch if desired. 1231 Orcad. Phone 2089. —69 FOR RENT: Rooms for boys; new fur nishings; accommodating two boy for $15. 1222 Miss. Phone 2602 FOR RENT to faculty man or upper- classman. 125 Vermont. -99 UNISUALLY attractive rooms, girls reduced rates, singles, double. Large floor room for three. Use of paint from 1984 to 1988. 1408 Teen. Phone 1763. - 99 LOST in December, Cairo brooch, 3 dancing figures, plain gold setting; Value in keepake. Liberal Reward. Calm World, or 824 WEDNESDAY. —99. FOR BENT to heat; Two nice light plenty, plain heat and hot water. 1134 Miss. street. Phone 2258. Mrs. H. C. Hareme. — 69. FOR RENT: Two attractively furnished rooms for boys, single or double. Breakfast and dinner if desired. 804 Mo. Phone 2888M. —97. BOYS. Large, sunny room, plenty heat and water. Home cooked meals family or picnic. Save money in pizza. pizzas. 1235 Room. 196JI. ROOMS for boys: Single or double Quiet locality. One and one-half blocks from Campus, 1720 Louis. 98 Hosiery Special BOYS: Large south-west room in private home. Well furnished; quiet; no water at all hours; no other students $2.95 and up Chiffon and Semi-Service, $1 Our lounging pajamas are just what you want—lovely material, plain or lace trimmed, popularly styled. Our lace trimmed, pastel colored undies are made in good quality crepe and satin. 3 pairs for $2.85 LaMode Shoppe Pajamas Lingerie 917 Mass. a. A $1.95 and up hot water furnace heat, reasonable rent Upperclassmen preferred. 1021 Tenm Phon 385. —99 FOR RENT: To buy, double and single rooms. Plenty of heat and hot water. Well furnished and reasonable. 1238 Miss. Phone 1338. - 67. KEYS MADE for any lock. Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automotive spring work, spray paint, and more. Rustless, RU23 Vermont. Phone 119. Rustless, RU23 Vermont. Phone 119. WANTED: Typing or stenographic work. Careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation. Revising if desired. Prices reasonable. Gertrude Evans, A.B. Phone 302R, 1123 Conn. — .99. Devoke Care for Morphine Habit A treatment for breaking a morphine drug habit in six days was reported at Cornell University recently. The treatment is the use of a compound which wafts the brain and nervous system clear of the "habit". The morphine posits an effect that decreases delay time and with little discomfort. TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 HUNSINGER --with Thursday Night Special 13c Steak Fresh Vegetables Strawberry Short Cake 10c Free Biscuits Music Music at The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best Shows 3 - 7 - 9 P PATTEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY NOW! ENDS TOMORROW Flortted --- Scorned --- Tricked --- Subdued By A Girl! --with But What A Girl! - - with Ent What A Girl! - - - - Her LoveLovely a Flame that Burned with Passionate Tenacity for One Man - - with Dolores DELRIO in GIRL OF THE RIO with LEO CARRILLO ROBMANI FOTTA From Willard Mack's Famous play "THE DOVE" —Extra— A Comedy Riot THE GOSSEY PLUMBER Cartoon — News Events Weaver New Dresses The First Issue of Spring Is in Print 1920 Weaving a colorful tale of adventure and romance, lyrical in its beauty, poignant in its meaning. SIXTY-SIXTENTH STUDIO FASHION Spring magic is captured in these first little printed frocks. Come ... choose yours to wear right now, and awaken your own wintered spirit to the hopes and joys of a glad new season! $16^{75} APPAREL—2nd FLOOR Sale of Gloves 98 pairs Capes and Aris French Kid Gloves. Plain and fancy appliqué with brown black and black belt, white all sizes. Formerly $3.95 and $4.95 M8 pairs Arit French Kid Glows a few pairs of washable cape skin (J-)- Fancy cuffs, slip-on All sizes Former $2.95 and $3.95 values. $145 GLOVES—MAIN FLOOR $ 2^{45} $ LINGERIE Young Ideas Popular Bias Cut 100 Lovely enough to "go places" un- der your fanciest frocks—inx pensive enough to wear everyday New styles fashioned of fine all silk crepe—Dainty pastel shades. Lace trimmed or smartly tailored. Dancottes ... $2.95 Chemise ... $2.95 Costume Slips ... $1.95 Gowns ... $3.95 Pajamas ... $4.95 10. LINGERIE—MAIN FLOOR PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1932 Jayhawkers Rest to Permit Study for Examinations Kansans Still Have Chance in Conference Race NEBRASKA IN CELLAR Coach "Pogh" Allen has announced a three-day rest for his University of Kansas team. They did not practice the game, but will play on Thursday. The lay-off was given in order that the players might prepare for final examinations which start next week. They will start working out in the afternoon. They will remain here between semesters in order to prepare for the game to be played against Missouri. It is also good that the rest will do player goods, they did not seem to be able to win Iowa State Monday. The length of time available before the Minnesota game was 7:30 a.m. Oklahan and Missouri still remain at the head of the pile in the conference, but Oklahoma has played only two games and this hardly proves the ability of the teams. Kansas is next with two games won by a loss, and Arizona has been somewhat of a surprise, since it was the hope of many followers of the team that they would repeat last year's victory. The Jashawkers still have a chance to deliver. If they can come through the hurdles, the team will be able of the season they will be close to the top. The Missouri team must still be met by the Kansas and the Tucson teams to stay competitive with their followers. The Oklahoma team has been strengthened by the return of Graalman and Young from their foot- Still Have Chance Kansas Aggies Win The Iowa State team must be watched from now on. The Cyclones finally broke loose and smothered Kansas Monday night after they had been eliminated at the first of the season, followers of the sport wondered why a team that had played together all of last year and contained the high scorer of the conference could not win games. The team might be the thing to start the Cyclones. The Kansas Aggies finally broke into the win column when they defeated the Nebraska team Monday night. The Aggies appear to be better than they have been able to show this year. They meet the Oklahoma State team twice this spring and they have a good chance to get some place in the championship race. The Nebraka team is the weak sister of the conference. The Corinwhaen sprung a surprise and defeated them. They have fallen back into the place that the dopesters made for them. They now have one game won and three lost. Team Won Lost Percent Missouri 2 0 1000 Oklahoma 2 2 1000 Kansas 2 2 500 Kansas State 1 1 333 Kansas State 1 2 333 Nebraska 1 1 250 Women's Intramurals --the "flu" epidemic was serious, however, regardless of the hoax, and students were dismissed. --the "flu" epidemic was serious, however, regardless of the hoax, and students were dismissed. Watkins hall, P.D.Q., Delta Zeta, and the Independents were victorious in the four intramural basketball games played last night in the women's gym- Delta Zeta and Kappa Kappa Gamma played a close, fast game, but the final score was 22 to 20, favoring Delta Zeta. The second half of the greatest number of points for Delta Zeta, making five field goals and two free shots, Della Dean Dodge, c34, seared the highest for Kappa Kappa Gamma playing seven field goals and two free shots. Watkins hall and Alpha Delta Pi ran a rather close game, too, Watkins hall scoring 24 and Alpha Delta Pi 18. It was the first time that score of 12 field goals for Watkins hall. P. D. played Tau Nu Tuu, and won 24 to 6. Harriet Fritz, c3, scored the highest for P.D. making nine field goals. The Independents and Corbin hall played a close game, but the Independents finally defeated Corbin 25 to 18. Jo Ame Grinstead, c44, scored the greatest number of points for the Independents, making seven field goals. Athletic Board Meets D. L. Stradley, Ohio State, talked to the athletic board at a meeting yesterday afternoon after discussions about function, and no business was transacted. A possible date for a formal board meeting was discussed, but no final decision on a finite conclusion, and no date was set. A great wave of illness swept the entire student body of the University in the fall of 1928, when it became known that University officials were deliberating as to whether the number of "hu" cases warranted school closures and security pledges decided to "play sick," and investigators dozens of members in bed. --and thus was not governed under intrasteat regulations. Sigma Nu and Phi Gamma Delta were winners last night in intramural basketball. In one of the closest games of the tournament so far, Sigma Nu smashed a score of 14-0 after one overtime period. At the end of the second half, the two teams were dewdlocked at 28-28. During the overtime period, Sigma Nu snapped 5 points to ATO 2. to win the game. Phi Gamma defeated Delta Sigma Cmahal 37-8. G. F. T. P. Werks, f. 4 1 0 Fountain, f 1 0 1 Bachelor, c. 1 0 2 Willis, s. 1 0 1 Branner, g. 1 0 1 G. P. T. P. Aabble, f 0 0 1 Galilee, f 1 2 2 Hatiney, f 1 5 2 Sturgeon, g 1 1 0 Zerel, g 1 1 0 Zerel, g 1 1 0 Totals 15 13 6 Totals 13 4 Retries: Onely 1 Override period. G. F. T. F. MaxDowell, f 4 2 1 Tuke, f 5 0 0 Alexandr. d 1 0 2 Miller, g 2 0 3 Vernon, g 2 0 3 Delta S. L. — 8 F. McKenny | 6 | E. Tillman McKenny | 2 | 0 Bryan, g | 1 | 0 Bryan, g | 1 | 0 McKnight | g | 0 McKnight | g | 0 Wiley | 0 | 0 Two games are scheduled for tomorrow row night, the last for this simulator At 10 pm Theta Tau will play the Cal Gym game. At 11 ppm Delta Daua "B" will meet Delta Daua "B". Totals 17 1 6 Totals Referee: Baxter. Sport Shorts --and thus was not governed under intrasteat regulations. Dr. Allen's Jayhawkers are taking a three-day rest in preparation for final examinations, and so forth, and will have two games with Missouri at Columbia Saturday night. Jan. 30 Missouri is still under pressure, but the teams of Nebraska, and although slated one of the weakest teams in the conference bar shown some good basketball direc- tions. The defeat at the hands of the Iowa State Cyclones is history to the Jayhawkers, although it placed the Kari-Johnson team over the conference standing ladder. Before this basketball season is over, however, a lot of things are going to happen. No doubt, the teams will go through the season undefeated. Kansas still has hopes of the Valley title, although losing another game just about eliminate all such possibilities. Herb Pennuck, veteran pitcher for the New York Yankees has signed a contract for his services next season. He is quoted as having said that the team's pitchers have been satisfactory and that there was no cut in price. The Yankees seem to be having fair luck in signings players than year despite the fact that George Herman "Babe" Ruth has declined any offer that Colin Lupker put with '17. The Kansas City Pia-Mor ice hockey is still at the top of the heap in he american League. They have a 7-2 record against the opponents, the Chicago Shamrocks. This port seems to take extremely well in Kansas City considering the fact that they have been packing the Pia-Mor ice pales easily to see the games. The heavyweight boxing situation has not cleared up yet. The Schmeling-Walker boat scheduled for next month, in which he man did not wish to rick his crown for the amount of money that he have had to take. Hark Maxic has been given until Friday to post a $220 reward for information about the man he won from on a font. D. E. and R.H. In 1931 K.U. won the Big Six truck championship for the fourth consecutive time. NBA HAS PLAYED MOST OF SEASON 3 Ernest Casini, a new member of the Jayhawk variety squad, took the team to the first game of injury early in the season, and has retained the position of guard during most of the contests. Casini shows off his athleticism as the season progreses. ERNEST CASINI Basketball Scores 14. Lincoln, Neb - Ondula university 35. Nebraska Weaver 22 36. Illinois At Arkansas City, Kan—Arkansas City Junior college 49, St. Johns college of Winfield 19. At Eaid, Ok.-Friends university (Wichita, Kan.) 19. Phillips university 41 At New Haven-Yale 23, University of Pennsylvania 22. At Edmond, Ok—Oklahoma City U. 42, Central 29. At Tulsa - Springfield, Mo., Teacher college 24. Tulsa university 18. P. Parsons, Kun- Carey Junior college 25, Parsons Junior college 35. At St. Louis - Washington U. 29, St. Louis U. 20. 56.315 Failed in Tests Harrisonburg, Pa.—(UF)—Of the 211, the 96 died in the examn of for three years on November 11 months of 1931, 36,351 missed to pass the Pennycake Burne of Motor School. Police Staff Fail in Radio Test Wichita - When all members of the existing staff failed to pass a test in operation of the police radio, Wichita added a licensed operator to its police force who failed now must attend a live two-hour a day, five days a week. New Water Tank at Emporia The water tank is $1,500 water tank may be let by the Emporia city commission. The city water department has a airurus of Water Tank at Emporia Wilma Wood Moyes, faun, has been elected to teach music in the schools of Bonner Springs. She will begin work Jan. 5. Woods to Teach Music Athletes Now College Presidents (NSFA) - Statistics reveal that 60 former college athlete heroes are now U.S. presidents and universities in the United States. Read the Kansan want-ads Shows 3 - 7 - 9 VARSITY THEATRE Shows 3-7-9 TONITE - TOMORROW They've got this town topey- surry, Who? Why those Lu- naries of Laughs who are star- BIGGEST LEG and LAFF SHOW ON EARTH! Better than "Gold Diggers of Broadway Everbody's in the Laff-Line TO SEE MANHATTAN PARADE WITH SMITH SMITH and DALE (of the Avon Comedy Four) WINNIE LIGHTNER Butterworth Dickey Moore Bobbie Winton Added—Cartoon - News Too --and thus was not governed under intrasteat regulations. SPEAKING OF SPORTS Friday—“THE LAST RIDE”—Saturday Action Thrills—Romance "Danger Island" Serial V News Too By Leo, H. Petersen United Press Staff Correspondent Search for New Robin By Leo. H. Petersen Search for New Robin Nickname Is Failure Soon after Uncle Wilbert Robinson was left out and Max Carney appointed the head coach for a new nickname for the Ebbets Field boys. The instigators took the view that so long as Uncle Robertie was no longer the loss, the label was correct. The good burghers of Brooklyn, the world's most rabid group of baseball fans, are laughing at sports writers and fans. To find a new nickname for the Robins. Such names as Carey's Canaries, Kings, Monarchs and the like were suggested. But the Brooklyn fans agreed that if the ball club had gone through 10 years known as the Robins, they might as well continue as "the Robin" because their team was so successful that they made it pretty plain that they didn't expect a better nickname. Robbie's boys often were referred to as dumb; it was suggested they needed traffic lights on buses, but at the same time there was no club in the majors and the team didn't play in their own ball park. Robbie was noted for taking mistfit players, particularly pitchers, and making men of them again. In 1950 he took a group of mistfits and molded them into a team that would win the National League championship. So far as the Brooklyn fan is concerned, the club should continue to be active. He is one of the three men who gave 17 years of his life trying to bring National League pennants to Brooklyn. Team Often Referred to as Dumb Shows to Remain Closed Sunday Pending Decision Many fans believe the Robins will lose their color under Carrey. Carey is likely to lose his baseball, Robbie liked veterans and he never tried to win ball games by a one-run margin. Did Roberts win? But under Carrey, the loat of puffering may return. Next to Ty Cobie, Carey proper has the greatest influence in the majors. 450 STUDENTS SIGN PETITIONS The managers of the local theaters announced Jan. 5 that they would open their playhouses for Sunday shows on Jan. 10. County Attorney Stevens, insurance company, said that if they opened they would be arrested. The playhouses were open, and Monday, Jan. 11, managers appeared voluntarily, and the warrants were served. Both of the managers appeared voluntarily for Sunday shows on Jan. 17, also. Approximately 450 students of the Survey Asks Continuance of Sunday Movies in Lawrence About 200 students had signed the petition at the Cottage, about 125签到, and another 380 signed the about 75 had signed the roll at the Blue Mill, and approximately 160签到了. University have signed the various petitions asking for a continuance of the presentation of Sunday picture shows and that survey made this afternoon indicated. The petitions, circulated mostly at student gathering places, base their approval of Sunday movies on the fact that a couple out of town for amusement on Sunday nights, accidentes are too often the result of increased traffic. With Sunday movies still available, students would remain in town for Sunday night recreation, and the number of University students figuring in serious accidents on the highways is growing. The name of the person or persons sponsoring the petitions is not known. Neither of the two managers of the local theaters are circulating them, they are called "the patentees," said "the petitions must be coming from a student source. I have nothing to do with E." C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickson and Varsity schools, was one of the founders of the petitions that when I read the article about it in the Kanman. Woodrow Wilson Snoke Here Woodrow Wilson Spoke Here Woodrow Wilson, during the time he was president, spoke to a president's spoke in the school year, 1911-12. He spake again when President. First Women's Pep Rally In the school year 1914-15, the first Women's Pep Rally was held. C2 DON'T LET FINALS GET THE BEST OF YOU Prepare for a restful spin in the refreshing cool air. Forget About it—put on your hat and coat, chuck your books in the corner, Call 433, When You've Spent Long Hours in cramming your skull full of figures and facts that you don't want from worry and nervousness RENT-A-FORD DICKINSON Thursday - Friday - Saturday Last Times Tonite DR. JEKYLL MR. HYDE SHOWN BY CHAIRMAN BROADWAY. Alone he battled...fighting a rule that terrorized the old West . . . striking with an avenging fury born of her love. FOR AGIRL... A heart-quickening drama from Zane Grey's vivid pen. ZANE GREY'S ZANE GREY'S The BAINBOW TRAIL Spectacular Scenes of the Grand Canyon Cecilia Parker • Minna Gombeli Roscoe Ates • James Kirkwood I. M. Kaviran J. M. Kerrigan Added Attraction Comedy-"Minding the Baby" Screen Souvenirs Latest News I eith O'BRIEN ombell Kirkwood COMING ATTRACTIONS Watch for Dates "HIGH PRESSURE"—"DELICIOUS" Wachter 108 Fumes From Chemistry Laboratory Direct Cause of Journalism Building Fumes from the chemistry department were a direct cause for constructing the building now occupied by the University Daily Kansas. When Chancellor John Fraser finished Frasher hall, the chemistry department was put in charge. It immediately began to make life unacceptable for those in the upper stories. When Chancellor James Marvin came into office the new building had not been completed long, and furthermore, the country was in a state of depressivity. As a result, he appropriated for running expenses were cut as far as possible. The state legislature said the University must save. A new place for the obsolete chemistry department seemed impossible. Chancellor Marvin, one of the best scholars in his field, had, was a thrifty man. His contributions were things that did not cost the University. He founded the Normal department, the School of Law, and the music department, as well as the university grove and the famous Fraser hedge. When better times came back, Chancellor Marvin began to ask for a new chemistry building. Becoming interested, the state legislature sent a committee out to investigate the finances of the University. The committee found that through his thrift and careful execution, $3,000 was saved by running expenses that had previously been considered inadequate. Upon the recommendation of the committee, the legislature voted $3,000 toward the construction of a new chemotherapy building, and theaviating vessel was added to the fund the new hall completed. When the new chemistry building *as* was completed in 1900 the chemistry building was built and a building remodelled for the use of the School of Medicine. Classes in physiology were taught in it until, after World War II, the University Daily Kansas moved in. [AT] Feature Research Work WEEKEND SPECIALS (NSFA)-Research work in American schools is featured by members of an education class. Each man in the school is inking one American version of a book, reporting a report on its history, customs, traditions, and present organization and status. A great deal is being unearthed about American educational institutions of the country. CARL'S [ ] Theatre Tickets at Dickinson and Varsity 4 Tickets for $1 Good for Nite or Day Shows Until April 1. 1932 Follow the Crowds to Our Two Big Sales--- $18.75 A Selling of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits The prices the lowest in 16 years $24.75 $21.75 $29.50 You'll find styles for Men and Young Men and every garment carries our guarantee of satisfaction. Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS - TOPCOATS All new fall styles for Men and Young Men $17.50 $21.50 $29.50 Buy a coat for right now and next year's wear. The savings are Big. $1.95 Manhattan Shirts, $1.55, 2 for $3.00 Pajamas, values up to $3.50 $1.45, 2 for $2.75 $7.00 Felt Hats $5.35 $5.00 Felt Hats $5.35 Knickers values up to $8.50 for $3.35 Odd Pants, values up to $10 for $3.35 $5.00 Slip Over Sweaters for $3.35 $5.00 Sleeveless Sweaters for $3.35 Dress Gloves $1.35 Interwoven Socks 35c, 3 for $1 $7.50 Flannel Robes $6.55 Here is your opportunity to stock up on honest to goodness clothing at a real saving. If you don't get in on this sale now—Some of these days you'll be "kicking yourself for not getting in." Theatre Tickets on Sale for 2 Weeks Only. No! You don't have to buy anything to get these tickets. We're glad to show you! CARLS GOOD CLOTHES A WEATHER Clear and colder. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Maybe that's why they give them away! VOL. XXIX The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas 18 4 Woodring Refuses Action in Regard to K. U. Athletics Downtown Business Group Questions Governor Concerning Local Budget 'NO MORE MEETINGS Topka, Jan 21. (UP)—Gov. Harry Woodward planned no further conferences regarding the athletic situation at the U.S. Capitol, where no action in the matter at this time, Frank McMullen of Weicha, secretary to Governor, informed the United States to meet. A delegation of Lawrence business men including "Firtez" Meyn, Harry Dick, and Howard Reedy called on the university to affirm with him, he McMullan said that yesterday's conference had not been followed by other conferences would be scheduled. He said, however, that the Governor would talk to those who called on him regarding the matter just as he would have to. He said he was also aware of his attention by persons calling on him. The delegation yesterday questioned the Governor regarding the athletic budget of the University and reports that he had not made any financial ball and "...no Hinshew, freshman mentor, would be charged while Dr F. C. Allen, athletic director would remain. It was understood that the deference was opposed to retention of Alen. The Governor replied that he knew little of the situation at the University and that it was a matter for the Board of Regents and athletic board. 'WAS CALLED TO TOPEKA Meyn Says 'State Officials' Requested Delegation Report "Fritz" Meyn, one of the party who yesterday discussed the athletic situation at the University with Government Woold, told a reporter for the Kansan today, that yesterday's conference was the result of a request made to week by certain "states" that he had discussed the situation here with them. He said he was called to Topena the first part of the week by "state office officials" to explain the situation. After the discussion, he said, he was asked to bring several Lawrence business men to Topena to discuss the matter. He also called "state offices" named the men, and the party which conferred with the governor yesterday was made up of the men Meyn said the report that the coaching staff of the University instigated the interview with the Governor was untrue. Those who made the trip besides Meyn were Harry Dick, Howard Reedy, Reedy Stutesman, J. H. Fritts, J. L. Constant, and C. O. Radcliff. Problem Consisted of Designing and Planning Information Station No. 96 In a statement to the press this morning, Bill Hargis said that he did not appreciate support by such action, and that perhaps conditions were too severe. He said business men spent a little more time attending to their own affairs instead of investigating athletic conditions here. Steve Himshaw, the other coach when the team was on vacation, had no statement to make either for or against their action. Grawe Wins First Mention Milton Grawe was awarded first mention in the group of sophomore students and third in the department of architecture. First mention is only given when the works is exceptionally well done, according to the department. Mention was also given for the works of Robert Parkinson, Frank Lantz, Dale Dickwitt, and Elden Johnson, Lands. Dickwitt, and Elden Johnson, The work consisted of the design and plans for a suburban information station, which is located at the intersection of two well-traveled highways or at the entrance of a city. Another piece of work on display and present is a sketch of Goldwin Goldsmith, former head of the department of architecture. The sketch, which is made in charcoal and write crayon, is a striking likeness of Goldsmith, according to Professor Kellogh. The work was created by a team of architects at the University of Texas where Professor Goldsmith is teaching Former Student Sings in Tuba Patterson, 30, who is teaching at Tuba University, appeared as a solist with the Tuba University symphony in its winter concert in the Tuba Convention hall has 12. She plays a composition of Fritz Carl, Prayer of the Fine Arts, who was her teacher while she was in the University, "Conceretuck," accompanied by the orchestra. 'Bankless' City Is Problem Students at Iowa Wonder How They Can Cash Home Checks Now Iowa City, Jan. 21-(UP)-Students of the University of Iowa gathered in groups about the quiet campus today and learned about a problem which no counterpart in the textbooks they studied in classes. The problem was "how to run a city" when it rained. The problem presented some unique angles, for instance. "How was the proprietor of the coffee shop adjoining the campus to cash the checks from home that students presented, if he in turn would have to drive to a neighborhood town." ou striving to a neighboring town. The university itself had approximately $112,000 deposited in the First Bank yesterday. President Walter A. Jeannette however, that the money was secured and that the operation of the school would go on unharmed through utility services at a Des Moines bank. Alarm Aroused Again by Attack in Honolulu Mrs. Paka Okazaki, 29, mother of two children, and takes Hiramoto, 24 her escort, were attacked while scaled in Hiramoto's machine. They said their attention was attracted by a report like an automobile explosion. Starting to cry, they were struck on the head by the hold-up man, dragged from the car and robbed. Series Thieves Strip Automobile The assailant then forced them to drive to a nearby railway track where he tied Horamoto to the rail and advanced towards Mrs. Okayaki. She screamed and attempted to flee but was caught and overpowered. Cars Parked Behind Sigma Nu House Robbed of Tires and Tools The cars of four members of Sigma Nu fraternity and the house man that organization were partially stripped down. The fraternity marked it back of the fraternity house. The automobile belonging to Edward Fulcomer, c35, was stripped of a wheel, a tire, and inner tubes. Tools were taken from cars belonging to John Reed, and inner tubes were stolen from the cars of Jack Nicholson, b32. John Reed, house man at the fraternity,休工 tools, tires, some drug supplies, and the license plate from his automobile. The number of the car is Kansas B-4. Police had found no trace late this afternoon, of those responsible for stripping the cars, they reported. Federal Officials Seek Others for Leavenworth Prison Break Detroit, Jan. 21 (UP) • Harold "Monk" Fontaine, charged with charging guns and ammunition into the back of a pickup truck, were used last December in a break for liberty by seven prisoners, may not be returned to the United States for Federal officers believe that others might be involved with Fontaine in the plot. They refused to say if additional arrests were imminent, however. Fontaine, arrested in Windsor, Ontario, remained glum and sullen today Judiciary committee considers nomination of Judge Wilkerson. In Congress Today LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932 Manufacturers committee considers La Follette-Costigan federal relief appropriation bill. --use investigation of shipping board. Expenditures committee begins bearings on proposal on consolidation of war and navy departments. Senate Ways and means committee continues hearing on tax bill. House Continues debate on agricultural department appropriation bill. Agricultural committee continue hearing on regulation of short sellin of wheat and cotton. Naval affairs committee continues hearing on Vinson warship construction bill. Merchant marine committee continue supervision of shipping board Military affairs committee continue hearing on Muscle Shoals legislation. Textbook Report Is Unsatisfactory to Men's Council Faculty Committee 'Made No Investigation, According to Resolution' 'NO ANSWERS GIVEN In reply to the investigation made by the faculty committee relative to a suggested change in the method of selective committee composition, the Council adopted a resolution stating that the faculty committee evidences *o* investigation whatever of specific relevance. Russel Strobel, c. 32, president of the Men's Student Council said today that the report of the council members and the opinion of all students with whom they had talked, that the report of the faculty was being reviewed in order of changes made only, and not with the specific charges which the Council had against them, understood were be investigated. The reservation is not art. Whereas the Board of Regents have wished to allow students to learn the policy in regard to changing textbooks at the state school; and Approves Regents Report Approves Regents' Report "Whereas we fully agree with the Board of Regents that he be used and authorized books are to be bad but changes should not be made without due consideration; and "Therefore be it resolved that the Student Council go on Record as apprehended by the Board of Regents in the regulation of changes in textbooks and urging the "Whereas we believe that the policy outlined by the Board of Regents in regard to changing textbooks is a real concern, it does not constitute a matter of vital concern to students." "Whereas the Men's Student Council that report the faculty committees to take charge is soover of the specific charges made by the Men's Student Council and many "Be it resolved that a copy of this resolution be presented to the Board of Regents and to the Chancellor of the University." This resolution follows the report of the special committee, headed by Dear Robert McNair Davis of the School of Computer Science, who said that textbooks previously used were in approximately 88 per cent of the classes in the University and by the time they arrived in school it also stated that in 1930, only 26 per cent of the students were affected by textbook changes and in 1931, 174 per cent of the students were so affected. This report said also that its figures or textbook changes really overrated the situation in that (1) laboratory manuals were regarded as textbooks, (2) revised editions or additional texts were regarded as changes, and (3) the change of one of a group of books was related to change affecting a whole textual text. The resolution which started the whole matter, presented by the Council to Chancellor E. H. Lankhard on Oct. 18, called for textbook changes" because of the expense to students and contained specific examples of alleged unnecessary or unsavvy content. Among the charges in this resolution were these changes are often unnecessary because the subject matter of such as mathematics, literature, languages and other subjects in these subjects many times do not differ greatly from the old texts. Hardships are created because there is no market for used books when a student needs to buy books available when changes are made; that parents of students who already have sacrificed to send them to school need hardship, and that during the depression students who work their way through school cannot afford the changes and that light changes should be accompanied by supplies from the professor. The Board of Regents set up machinery to select textbooks for the five state schools. At that time, Chancellor Lindley told the faculty that this was no infringement of the rights of people made through a consciousness of the hardships many people are undergoing, and that it was in the nature of a notice to "stop, look, and listen", before making changes. He said that the main reason of the Board is making this action was to safeguard the interests of the people of the state. Machinery Set up The investigation by the special faculty committee was made to investigate a number of incidents after the action by the Board of Regents. It obtained data from 185 out of the 222 members of the faculty and in 343 courses this fall and 433 last year. Rehearsals Held Up a Week Preparation for "The Music Hall of 1900" Resumed After Finals Rehearsals for "The Music Hall of Washington" have played in playgrounds of Pennsylvania are have been interrupted by final examinations and will not be resumed until they are completed. Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the Kauai Players, is directing the productions and events at the production costuming, and Robert Calderwood, of the music, Elizabeth黛琳dunnel directs The program of singing, dancing, novelties, pantomime, and acting is a revival of the type of vaudeville and theater of the 19th century and amused theater-operas of 1890-1900. Some of the acts that are to be presented in "The Music Hall of 1900," are The Five Delances, in their famous statue of a bird on the Sea, a number that includes the daring hatha beauty chorus of 1900 and "Santiago," a patriot motemdana of Spanish-American drug war days which has a good finale with a military chorus. Other works include songs and a showing of the first movi- picture. A lecturer will be present to point out the "wonders" of this film. The cast of "The Music Hall of 1900" International Club Plans Radio Broadcast Series the cast of "The Music Hall of 1900 will be announced at a later date. Four Stations To Be Used By Essay Contest Sponsors Permission to broadcast over four radio stations has been granted the International club, which is sponsoring a student essay contest. Students writing for periods will last for 15 minutes each and the schedule is as follows: KFKU, Jan. 28, 11 am; and Jan. 30, 6 p.m. (KFU, Capitol, MKC). For grades 7-9, Feb. 3, from 6 to 6.15 p.m.; KMBC, Midland Broadcast Central, Jan. 29 and Feb. 6 to 2.45 p.m., Feb. 10 at 3.00 p.m. KFBI, Milford, has promised broadcasting periods but they have not Students and members of the faculty from the University will speak on the program. Those who will represent the faculty will be members of the advisory committee, which is composed of Roberto Sangui, a professor of Law Raymond A. Schweigel, dean of School of Education; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; W. C. Koeing, department of military science; F. H. Melnin, professor of history; W. A. Dill, professor of history; P. A. Palmieri, past faculty of sociology; and Fred Elhart, alumni secretary. Represented by Committee The students of the International club will be represented by the 12 members of the executive committee. Its officers are as follows: Donald H. Roney, c33, James M. Snyder, c33, secretary-invensee, Dorie Snyder, c33, corresponding secretary. Letters have been sent out to approximately 750 high schools, many of which have an enrollment of 140 students and is being sent them immediately. The contest closes March 1. First prize is $100, second is $23, and third is $60. There may be several student prizes given. The essay content is open only to high school students, and only one essay will be assigned. The essays will be judged or their insight into the question, the logical arguments put forth, and the clearness of argumentation of material. The preliminary judges will be University professor and student in a specific area of national importance. The average length of each essay should be approximately 1,000 words, and some specific aspect of the question should be discussed. The organization of essays in formal or brief phases. No general and abstract discussions will be considered. The relation of war debts, of unemployment, and the Paris Peace Act to disarmament have concerns. Limit Length of Essays The regular daily publication of the University Daily Kansan for the first semester, closes with tonight's issue. Further issues will be published during examinations Tuesday evening. Regular publication for the second semester will begin on Tuesday, Feb. 2. PUBLICATION SCHEDULE CLOSING HOURS --- **Women's closing hours from** Thursday, Jan 21, to Saturday, Jan 24, at 10:00 from Monday, Jan 25, to Wednesday Feb. 3, at 11:30; Thursday, Feb. 4, 10:30; Friday, Feb. 5, and 6, at 12:30. MYRA LITTLE MYRA BITLEE * Pres. W.S.G.A. --- Revival of 'Hex' Murders Feared in Recent Death Officers Hope Diary Foun Today Will Give Cues to Slayers of Mennonite MANY NAMES LISTED Philadelphia, Jan 21—(UP) A diary relating to the thoughts and actions in the prison where the inmate R. Bechtel, Mammonsine church worker found sham with weird symbols carved into his head and body, was found by an investigator in the police investigation of the laying which some believe may be conceived as a cult practiced in parts of Pennsylvania. Authorities hoped the diary would give a clue to the slayers of the young men who held the contemptuous contained names of many young men and women, some of whom worked in the fields. Police today turned to a study of the superstitions Pennsylvania Dutch "darwinized" into a belief that Bechtel spent his paycheck. In that victim for more than a century a strange belief in "boxarka" has lived up to America by Germ settlers. Their strange symbols still are painted on farm buildings in that area. Followers believe these signs ward off diseases and promote spirit of fertility. Literally hundreds of children in that region are given the benefit of "powowo" doctors at birth to ensure health and happiness during their life, so does the feeling break out in violence. It is believed that the taking of the life does not end the spell of the witch, that the powers merely pass to the body of a relative. But there are cases where murder has been done and the word "murder" is used to have some power to prevent the flight of the evil spirits from the dead body to one that is living. Organ Recital for Nerves Sunday Vespers Planned Offer Relaxation for Tired Students Following the experiment of some universities of presenting an organ rehearsal, in May 2013, the School of Fine Arts is having a regularWSRS organ reservation at 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 24, in the University auditorium, and conducting an instructor in the School of Fine Arts. The first time that this was tried, last year, the attendance was good, probably, according to the School of Fine Arts office, because the hour of music was found by the students to be aLETTER, the nervous strain of the quiz schedule. Mr. Simpson will present the following program: "Toccata in F" (Bach), "Meditation at St. Clothilde" (Philipp James), first movement of "Symphony No. 4" (Bach), second movement of D Flat ("Solone"), "Prelude and Fugue in E Majors" (Saint-Saens), chorale prelude "Alle Menschen Muster Stern" (Bach), chorale prelude "Wachen Auf, Ruff Utsch D Sinnze" (Bach), from "Eighth Symphony" (Wider) Enroll Only One Day Enrollment in the School of Fine Arts will take place on one day only. Tumors may be treated during Fine Arts office this morning, and all students should plan to enroll on that day. Elect Directors of Religio Board Chooses The Rev. Theodore H Aszman as President The Rev. Theodore H. Aszman was elected to serve as president of the board of directors of the School of Religion at a meeting of that body last A committee on future programs was appointed and instructed to report their findings to the annual meeting of the board to be held the first week in May. The new board of directors as appointee to the meeting last evening is as follows: Negroes Granted Right To Sit in Men's Council Pref. E. F. Engle was elected to the Securities and Financial Secretary and BJ Baumgartner was appointed to the position of treasurer. At this meeting plan were drawn up for raising the budget. Recital to Soothe Nerves Representative Will Have No Voting Power at Meetings Dean R. A. Schwegler, Prof. L. E. Sisson, Prof. Hungerford, the F. J. McKinnon, Holtzclaw, C. E. Birch, the A. D. Grey, Dr. W. L. Burdick, Prof. J. J. Joseph Colhen, the Rev. Robert A. Hunt, Prof. E. F. Engle, The Rev. Theodore H. Assmann, Prof. W. J. Waigamarer, Nathanim, and the Rev. W. M Backus. And the students are doing their bit too, both individually and collectively Dean Agnes Husband, announces that there are no authorized parties sch-ed. Washington, Jan. 21 - (UP) "The re-construction finance corporation bill was passed by the House on Friday by tomorrow night," Chairman Stegall of the house banking committee said at the White House today. The report showed that measures finished their reports shortly after 11 a. m. Stegall explained that under the rules, the conference report must be submitted by Monday. Final approval by both house and senate is expected tomorrow. Twai the night before finals and all over the campus students were busily burning the midnight oil and getting the semester's work done. The council also adopted a measure empowering Marvin Johnson, c32, to attend the meeting given to the eligible members of the Council for their work on that body. A data for the next meeting was not held and no meetings will be held this semester. Mitchell Gives Second Talk Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics, gave the second course in pharmaceutics for the pharmaceutical society today. His subject was "The History of Medicine." The Council voted to create a gift scholarship voted for $100 to be known as the Gift Scholarship. It was decided that the scholarship would be awarded at the honors con- At least that will be true after tonight has passed, if all indications noted at the present time have any bearing upon the situation, the hectic, fervent way in which students are learning about the mornings, the way the library has been filled to overflowing during the past few days and nights, and the various ways in which attempts to survive the exhausting grind are being made through the aurosiness with which examinations are being approached this year. Will Present Finance Bill Exhausting Grind Begins as Students Make Last Minute Efforts to Cram The resolution adopted by the Council provided that a male negro student be allowed to sit in the Council with a female student. The council allowed to suggest problems peculiar to his class. It was decided that the choice of a representative would be left unchanged. - The School of Fine Arts is giving an organus vesperti rectal Sunday to quire the nerves and soothe the shattered bones right in the middle of the period. House Should Finish Finance Corporation Measure Tomorrow Negro students of the University will have a representative on the Men's Student Council but he will not have any representation by members of the Council after a petition had been presented by the Negro body asking for a seat in the governing council. The faculty has done its bit toward the situation, besides getting the cause of it under control, by asking suggestions for the uniform giving of examinations and the insurance of staff. uled for the week-end. As an example of single endure toward self-preservation, one young woman appeared at the student hospital yesterday, and in all seriousness attempted to receive a dose on the days following final week. Hospital Patronage Increases According to Dr. D; R. I. Canutson, director of pre-examination strain seems to be noticeable already, for the daily run of calls at the dispensary has increased to 120 per hour. The nurses dense sneezing and coughing with colds, a more feeverish aspect than ever is east upon the matter of last minute All of the departments of the library are being rushed to capacity, according to information received there. At the publications room, it was said that the amount of reference work had greatly increased, probably because all of its reports were left to the last minute were now under construction. With the spring-like weather of the past few days replaced by a drizzly rain, we see that few newmonths replaced by the concentration of deep mental activity, the night before the day which will usher in an important period began at Kansas University. Directory Editor and Men's Council Clash on Finances Appropriation Withheld Until Slocum Explains Acceptance of High Bid MANAGER HAS REPLY Council Adopts Resolution A break occurred last night between the editor of the student directory and the Men's Student council when the council resolved to make no further appointment. An explanation was forthcoming with regard to the financing of the directory. Early in the semester the council had adopted a measure with regard to the rule that members must attempt to limit the expense to the council and the W. S. G. A. New, there is a lack of money for the payment of the cost of printing the directory and its editor has asked for further appropriations which the budget has refused pending investigation. The resolution adopted by the council in its meeting last night read as follows: "In view of the fact that the contract was let to a concern whose bid was too high, the University firm and that the University has withdrawn financial support of $200 without notice to the council, we refuse to contribute further financial assistance required for our studies," he made to the Men's Student Council." Russell Strobel, president of the council, said today that the council was not attempting to cast any suspicions over the editor of the directory, but simply told to know the facts in the matter. Kenneth Slocum, editor of the student directory, when asked today why the bid had been given to the higher bidder rather than to the lower, said, "The contract has always been such manners was due to the fact that the terms of the contract of the successful bidder gave priority to the student directory to every thing else in the printing shop. And also, because they agreed to give delivery in two days, we were told to stock, and give better service, which was evidenced this year." Slocum Denies Charge Sieium also said that the idea that certain influences had been brought to bear on him in order that he would not be left alone, the entirely unfounded. The awarding of the contract was entirely in his own hands, he said, and any action token was ceremonial. The unassuasive binder, the Douglas County Republican, for the student directory contract when informed of the reason for the awarding of the contract as was done, said that his firm guaranteed delivery of the directory within 36 hours after the last 40 errors in proof had been submitted to his print- $260 Way Budget Item With regard to the withdrawal of $200 in University funds without notes to the council, Karl Khoo, bursar, said, "The university's directory was always treated as an emergency measure and had never been an item of budget. When the University budget was curtaded this year, it was deducted from the reduced budget." Charles F. McCreight, auditor of student accounts, told reporters that the university forbade him from assistance to the publishing of the directory to a deficit exist. Mr McCreight said that the W. S. G. A. had paid $215 to the expenses. Foster Knew Nothing of Award Foster Kiew Nothing of Award Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Club of Authors and said that he had informed the editor of the directory that it was doubtful if any funds would be forthcoming from the university this year. Mr. Nichols did say, however, that the University's library was to the directory if it was necessary. George O. Foster, registrar, stated that he knew nothing of the awarding of the contracts or who had been the director of the copy for the directory was called for. The bid of the firm awarded the contract—the Journal-World company—was for a flat price of $308 for a direct delivery from a local retailer in Lansing County, Republican, was made at a page rate of $4.70 per page for $2 pages, a total of $83.40, a difference between the two bids of $182.60. The bid of $4.70 per page was ten cents a page less than the bid of $4.80 per page and was given the bid. Asher to Represent University Asher to Represent University Katherine Asher, c 33, will represent the University of Kansas in an oratory contest to be held in Topeka Thursday and in a lecture by the Baltimore and Daughters of Kansas. Her subject will be "The Sacking of Lawrence by Quantrill, and its Effect upon Kansas History." Read the Kansan want-ads. PAGE TWO --- THU SDAY JANUARY 21, 1922 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Pater of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Associate Editors EDITOR-IN-CHEEP GORDON MARTIN Lake Honey *Associate Editors* Elliott Penner MANAGING EDITOR **STEAKY JACKEL** Make Up Editor Compiler Editor Music Editor Sport Editor Telegraph Editor Imagery Editor Departure Agent Alanexa Editor Facebook Editor Jane St. Clair Sunday Editor Barrie Harris ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED Advertiser, Adv. Mgr., Charles E. Saylor District Assistant Salber District Assistant Ferguson District Assistant Margaret District Assistant Phil Kaeperle Joe Knack Paul McCartney Pat Fenton Robert Whitman Mitch McIntosh Gordon Martin Marte Ruffey Larry Hewlett Lyle Ruffey Michael Picard Transportation Business Office K.U. 6/2 News Room K.U. 6/2 Night Connection, Business Office 270/1K Night Connection, News Room 270/1K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kashan, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subpoena request by mail, $40.00 for carrier in Lawrence for 1931-12, $15.00 single figure, $12.00 for carrier in Lawrence for 1931-12, $15.00 single figure, September 17, 1931, at the post office in Kansas, Kansas art of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1932 THE LAST WORD The time has come to lend thine ears to "Au Revoir." This is the last editorial that this editor will write for the University Daily Kansan. Looking back over this rather hectic period, it appears to us that our term as editor-in-chief of this illustrious sheet has brought us much to be remembered. During this short period of service we have laughed and cried, stormed and raged, cursed and sworn, and surely time will prove that such experiences will not have been in vain. It is not without a measure of regret that we leave office. We tender a fond razberry to our pals on the staff of The Kansas State Collegian at Manhattan. Also, we leave our moral support to the new editor in the hope that he can devise some way of making the W.S.G.A. legalize baths for the girls after 11 o'clock at night. While circumstances have made it impossible for this editor to assail some actions and institutions, apparently screening for criticism, it is not because he hasn't tried. But Robert Burns said something once about the best laid plans of mice and men often going wrong, and just for that he got a cigar named after him. So we live in hope. Perhaps some day that long-awaited "good" nickel cigar will bear our name. To you who have taken time to read this page, and you who have helped write it, we praier our earnest thanks in the hope that in some small way you have been recompensed. Meanwhile we live in hopeful expectation of graduation. And believe it or not, we're glad that's all just about over. 'TIS THE NIGHT . . . The night before finals--any room--any lodging house--endless activity..unusual merriment passe .. tables strenued with "as good as new" books .. notebookes untouched since mid-semester .. "cold" notes hard to translate equally-difficult to remember .. forgotten assignments to turn in late .. drowsy lids .. drawn brows .. busy faggers cramped from writing .. limbs fatigued from sitting .. coffee .. quiet .. except for typewriter in next room .. lights on everywhere .. power company to make up deficit .. a few sights of regret .. vow never to wait 'till the last night to cram .. to start early next semester .. study every day .. hot dog for consolation .. sleep .. what is it, anyway .. must be an illusion .. couldn't be real—too far away .. moment's revere of days gone by .. back to printed page .. what did prof say about that .. asleep in class that day .. memory, memory .. must not fail now .. rote learning .. far, far into the night. Morning . . . tired bodies . . . worn out souls . . . mind balls . . . struggle to hill . . find seat . . . scan questions . . . not what was learned night before . . hazy, obsure points . . sigh . . cling to pencil . . bear down on quiz book ... vague anwə... s ... mostly guess ... turn in quiz book ... a coke ... back home ... hasty nap ... coffee ... prayer to God to send death's ture to remove misery of final torture ... ready for all night vigil Last year, the longest theater run in history came to a close. It was, indeed, a half run as long as American history itself. For the first time since its premier in 1853, there is not now a single company anywhere playing "Ucle Tom's Cabin," according to a report in the Theater Guild magazine. THE LONGEST RUN Its run has been as wide as it was long. It was not confined to New York nor to a half a dozen big cities, nor even to the road as it was thought of at that time. It was played in town halls, under canvas, and in empty rooms over hardware stores. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" represented the theater all across the American continent for three generations. The five year run of "Abie's Irish Rose" was assumed to have established a record. But "Uncle Tom's Cabin," with its characters of Topsy and Little Eva, has beat that record by just 72 years. The acting was what a metropolitan audience and a dramatic critic would call "bad." But there were real parts, nevertheless! It was a real play—a story of a race n bondage. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was not only our most successful American play. It was an American institution. Its day is done; if the play is revived, it will be a curiosity. But no one can revise Topsy as she has been in days past. We must pay the price for our sophisication. HISTORY NOT ALWAYS A GHOST House by house the city of Saratoga, Kansas, vanished, until only an old church and school building remained. Now the last mark of a once thriving city is gone with the tearing down of the old brick schoolhouse, near Pratt. Saratoga once boasted 3000 inhabitants and made a strong contest in a county sect fight. The old inhabitants have not forgotten that once this trading point sheltered hundreds of sheep and that its water mill was a mecca for the farmers for many years. The new replaces the old, but the ghost of history comes back sometimes. The automobile replaced the horse and buggy. But sometimes a team is called to pull a car out of the ditch or clear up the wreckage. Garages have replaced blacksmith shops, but you pay for your service. According to the student hospital and dispensary staff, between seventy and eighty students have been calling daily for cold treatment during the past few days. That is a quite considerable number, and with the shorter sleeping hours of final examination time and its resultant lessening of resistance to colds, there may be a far more widespread epidemic of this menace. Doctors will not administer canned milk for ills for sometime yet, and most women will continue to eat three meals a day. An article in Scribner's says that the "jazz age" is over, but to some it has never yet come. Some of the old traditions may never die—just as grandmother's broth cures a cold quicker than the pink pills from the doctor's cabinet. Much of the spread of nose and throat colds could be avoided if those who have them would use the intelligence which college students and faculty members should have. Why do so many have to cough and sneeze without covering their mouths and noses? A doctor once said that an intelligent tuberculous person was of far less danger to those about him than an unthinking one suffering from a common cold. The tuberculous person knows how, by COLDS University of Texas Plans Expansion: 8 New Buildings Will Cost $4,000,000 Austin Tex., Jan. 21-(UP) The University of Texas, established in a cow-pasture in 1883, will begin its greatest expansion program Jan. 28, when contracts are let for eight new buildings coating about 15,000 square feet on the third congress of the Texas Republic set up 50 leagues of land to provide for a "university of the first class." The University opened 44 years later in the midst of brick, mortar and lumber of an unrestrained campus with an enrollment of 218 students. The University now is valued at $4,000,000 and has an enrollment of buildings costing about $4,000,000. building program to be initiated Jan 20, the university will be the outstanding institution of the South in physical education. Valued at $40,000,000 For years its growth was delayed by adverse attitudes. In 1832, however, the hopes of Texas pioneers for a "university of the first class" will be re- preventing the escape of the spray that spreads his malady, to prevent infection of others. Colds are spread in the same fashion, and their spread should be hindered in the same manner. If these who come to classes and examinations with colds and do nothing to prevent spreading them are as inconsiderate of others as that, they should be asked to leave. A man recently returned from California had some rather depressing news for prospective human who are planning a trip to the "golden state" in the near future. The city of Los Angeles, in an attempt to curb the indus of warmth in the city, is considering mand that every transient must have at least fifty dollars before he can enter the city. All southbound gentry of the road are also being closely watched, and gently but firmly asked to move on if their finances not appear to be large enough to enable them to support themselves. While it is true that most cities in the United States are making some attempt to deal with the problem of the transient in this time of depression, it is equally true that there must be some limit at which generosity should cause Indiscriminate and illogical feeding of the crowds. The west to escape the rigors of the winter, would result in virtual bankruptcy to the givers of the food and shelter. An epidemic of colds at the University is a serious matter. It seems that the poor hum, unless he be already firmly enforced in a warm county jail, will have a tough winter in sunny Cali. "Go West, young man," seems to me rather a rattle gesture. LO. THE POOR BUM! The second structure in the expansion program will be $450,000 physics students. The second structure completed $800,000 chemistry building. A third building for general studies area. North College. Is the Oldest. Thing on Mt. Oread. Except. The Mount itself. It was. Here when Uncle Jimmy was a boy. And Uncle Henry was a boy. And attacks in his, Chasinates' Seats. (From Essays in Tabloid.) even a wing of its first muk- building crumbles to make room for a $1,000,000 library building, cap- house of learning 1,000,000 volumes. Chancellor Strong will go to.Topper today to meet the charges趴 against the University by the efficiency committee from the legislature. The committee accused the University of specialization and being "top heavy." Doe Jan. 21, 1917 15 On the Hill Years Ago The Kansas State Temperature Union has passed away, but its good work will be carried on in Kansas by the Anti-Saulon League. The irrisible musical play of youth, romance and clean fun, is "The Blue Paradise" at the Bower-sock tonight. R. L. White, University of Texas enrolled, is now touring the nation, inspecting other student union buildings before dropping ulas. "The Manufacture of Tungster Lums" will be the topic for discussion at the A. S. M. E. meeting tonight. Other improvements will be made, such as steam trimmings connecting the new structures, landscaping, new roadways and boulevards. Other structures on which construction bills will be opened are a $350,000 economies building, a $250,000 geology building, a $250,000 engineering building, an architecture classroom, and a $250,000 furniture for men. Architect on Tour r> Strong said that this is merely a rational opinion of some of the mothers, and they do not have the real or an understanding of the situation. Our Contemporaries From The Montana Kaimin: SMELLING SALTS OR BATTLE-AXES Once in every decade of a century, one finds in the generation that is just referred to as the "ynguerin," a certain type of youth which is looked upon as a representative of that age, and as a representative of the period 1920 to 1997. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Thursday, 21 jun. 1932 No. 96 In the 1900s the popular version of the “strictly modern” young woman was the Glaison girl with her *worship of crowning glory* and her *sweet and kind heart*. Her wit, intelligence, waited, business-like person who was the bucker of women’s rights and suffrages. In the ten years that followed she became a fierce opponent — or perhaps it only secures so because of its recency. From out of the yards slashed from skirts and bunbels of tresses that fit the floor from her waist to her head, she made her debut. The World War II high cost of living—everything was blamed for producing such a creature as the Glaison girl—left chateau to hell were wrieve and accepted by some, but the indulgence made her thrive and her popularity roared skewward until people used to In 1930 the flapper dick and Miss America went feminine, deciding apparently to capitulate her sex. What she was going to do, I believe, bring forth cannot be told. We are emerging from the period of economic reindustrialization that followed the war—when we were forced to wear the slapshirt to be 'Back to the Gibson girl' of the navy decade, or will Silly Jones don pants anduff a cairn—a man of color who should not be silly Natalie will find a needier. It is still said by many that the world’s youth is en route to pedition. We’re excused by others who say it’s not here we’ve arrived, for this depression is it. K CLUB: The 1890 sweetheart cloaked; she needed too many small salads. On the other hand, our militant suffragette of 1840 swearing to heavier a battle-scarf, she needed to mount a defensive fountain smell, that's her prerogative. If she找你 like it, let her bear arm for her sex, but don't let's have her tiring all over the place or neglecting her kitting to picket the White There ought to be a middle ground. TIME TO QUIT CODDLING STUDENTS The Oklahoma Boilie The paramount need of our educational system is half as much teaching by teachers and twice as much learning by students. Frank who is in a position to The student who goes to college with every purpose of fitting himself for a life care often finds himself a graduate in a school with no university head so which no many university heads feel necessary in training the majority of students, has left him prepared and unable to prepare. With no one to drive him, the youth who starts out to set the world alarms and start the flame. It takes a college graduate of more than ordinary merit to step into a good position today. Many are students from a school by remaining out of school a year or two before finishing. Those who have ideas of what they should accomplish. Too many people are in college just to be able to say they have been there. They don't want to believe before that of codling would double the time spent studying, while diatribally reducing the budgets. W. S. G. A. BOQK EXCHANGE: There will be no Quack club meeting until next semester. LILLANI PETERSON, President. From The Oklahoma Daily The W. S. G. A Book Exchange will buy used textbooks Jan. 25, 26, 27, 28 This does not include texts used in the Schools of Law and Engineering. The office is not open this week. MARY BENNETT, Manager. W. A. White Here William Allen White spoke before the national convention of Theta Sigma Phi in 1917-18. Read the Kansan want-ads. TAXI 25c Phone 987 GUFFINTAXI QUALITY STUDENT SUPPLIES at Lower Prices Everything You Need During Exam Week Note Books Note Papers Quiz Books Buy and Save COE'S DRUG STORE 1247 Mass. — We Deliver — Phone 521 一 BURIED ALIVE Here we are—literally covered up with the finest stock of suits and overcoats we ever had. It's a case of having over-estimated our needs when we gave our orders for fall. You see, these suits and overcoats were so outstandingly fine and attractive that we just couldn't help buying them in large quantities. So here we are—heavily overloaded with suits and overcoats which we must dispose of at exceptionally drastic reductions. 3 SUPER-VALUE GROUPS of Society Brand and Griffon Suits--Overcoats--Topcoats Many Styles That Are Good for Spring Wear $21 Made to Sell at $30 This Season $24 Made to Sell at $40 This Season $29 Made to Sell at $50 This Season $21 $24 Made to Sell at $40 This Season $29 Made to Sell at $50 This Season Remember—you are getting this season's styles—not carry-overs or odd lots. The Society Brand or Griffon label and Ober's guarantee of the finest style and quality goes with every suit and overcoat. One lot of $5 to $8.50 Knickers HALF PRICE One lot of $5 to $8.50 Troucers HALF PRICE Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG THURSDAY JANUARY 21, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE X Bankers Force Tammany To Accept Their Terms Do Not Consider New York Good Financial Risk at Present By Delos Smith New York, Jan. 21-(UP)—No municipality anywhere has a better credit rating than New York City with its assessed property valuation of 20 balfall in the long-standing unimpaired recalls of having never obtained an obligation Last fall it borrowed money and paid only 1.3 or 8 per cent interest. Yet when he borrowed $125,000 this week to title a building, the credit card service, it had to accept a 11-day loan, was forced to pay 6 per cent interest, and obtained its arreigning terms only once. It does not mean that New York's credit is in any way impaired, or that there is the slightest danger of default. The bank will still provide that after 10 years or unsecured spending, spending often criticized as reckless and extravagant, the Tammany administration has been forced to toe the line on loan guarantees, who insist that the bank put its useful house in order if they are to open their purses for further financing. In a word, the banks do not regard New York as a present condition behind what they see. New York Bad Risk These conditions have more to do with supposed waste, extravagance in New York City affairs management in New York City heavy or damage structure of debt. The bankers have reason to believe that their clients had "bad wood" hulled paid out among holders, the municipal budget has increased out of all reason, (480,000,300 dollars) and a large committee new investigating New York City affairs has revealed evidence of bad faith, and, in some cases, the management of municipal affairs. Therefore, the bankers have said to the city of New York precisely what they would say to a private corporation. The bankers said to some circumstances—put your affairs on a sound, conservative business basis, practice economy and efficiency in management, eliminate waste and exert pressure for change, will lend you all the money you need. Where all municipal reform elements, backed by courorship, cruised新闻媒体, Walker and his Tommy Warren converse out of the habits of primely spending, the bankers succeeded. Last full city budget was approved; the derman and protested against an estimated $831,000,000 1523 budget whichome estimate place it as high as $790,000. They were beckoned by their public servants and several were forcefully ejected from hotel chairs but today these women have been forced to expire, eliminating taxes expenditures—all because some gentlemen down in Wall Street ordered it City Suspends Projects The Tammany administration already has placed on its "superseize" calendar projects and proposed expenditures that would have cost $150,000,000. The costs of the application to its application to the fiscal structure that dictates credit rating. Therefore they are still pacing and will continue to pare up Wall Street men are satisfied. Bankers Hold Club One of the projects to fall was the Home Relief bureau of the Department of Public Welfare, opened to give physical relief to families of the unemployed. The bankers ruled the city to be full and they saved through a loan of $1,000,000 from the Emergency Unemployment Relief committee which was matched with a $1,000,000 gift from the New York State Temporary Relief administration. Further economies will be effected because the bankers hold a powerful influence on local government to meet $34,000,000 in obligations due yesterday. To make up the balance, the city had to draw on its ready cash supply from the state and the sum, when the extent of municipal day-to-day needs are considered, compares to a main street merchant with $128 million. In addition the city has obligations totaling over $100,000,000 to meet between now and May when the first 1923 fire would occur. The mayor must come from Wall Street. If it is not forthcoming, the financial structure of the world's largest city will topple. The banks do not intend to allow it to topple, but they will save it on their own. Mayor Walker attacked the bankers and sought vainly for congressional aid to raise the budget in municipalities from the reconstruction finance corporation. Business observers, outside of those definitely affiliated with Tammany, hold that the attitude is more tolerant. SUSPECTED PRISON BREAK AIDE CAPTURED IN CANADA Detroit, Jan 21. —(UP) -Harris Fonteinte, suspected of being the man who smuggled guns and armaments from Iowa, worth making possible the $300-secular jail break last month, when Warden Thomas Iverson is accused in a windwinder, Ontario. Fontaine, a former Leavenworth prisoner, is being held for United States authorities. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Friday, January 22 to Thursday, January 28, 1932. (Inc FRIDAY AM January 22 PM SATURDAY AM January 23 PM MONDAY AM January 25 PM TUESDAY AM January 26 PM WEDNESDAY AM uary 27 PM TIIURSDAY AM uary 28 PM Royal Society for the Advancement of Science SOCIETY K. U. Dames Meet Tonight Mrs. Foresett Noll is in charge of the program at the meeting of the KU. Dames tonight at the home of Mrs. Zebra Nation, 100 Kentucky street. Assistant bussessen will be Mrs. J. Thomas Frank Lane, and Mrs. Donald Fletcher. Shadbuck Paul, c33 of Rangoon, India, will speak on "Customs of Women in the Middle East," Mrs. E. H. Linville, president, will speak about the place of the organization. Westminster Forum to Meet Sunday Westminster student forum will meet at 7:30 Sunday evening at 1221 Oread street. A play, "Neighbors," by Zona Gale, will be given. University Club Bridge Party Tonight University Club Bride Party Tonight Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Kester are in charge of the meeting of the University Club bridesmen, to be entertained with a bridal party, from 8 to 11, and the evening will be concluded with a supper. Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Emma Shina, c15, to Gordon Wesner, former student at the University. Mr. Wesner is an instructor of civies in Southwest High School, Kansas City, Mo. Triangle club announces the pledging of Stanley Pugh, c33, of Kansas City, Mo. Louis Sibier's orchestra played at the mid-week varsity held last night at the Union building from 7 to 8. Luncheon guests at Corbin Hill join were日记Miss Wood, manager, an Mrs. Rhodes, social director of Va Zile hall at Manhattan. Mrs. Evelyn Cope, of Kansas City, was a dinner guest of her daughter, Evelyn, last evening. There will be no meeting of Phi Chi Delta Tuesday evening because of finals. The next meeting will be held Feb. 9. Alpha KappaLambda announces the pledging of George A. Lerrigo, c34, of Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larryrue of Babeler, and Mrs. Robert L. Larabee, formerly Rovery Kimey of Huguenot, worked the week in Lawrence with friend. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, W. Miller from Topeka are guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house today. Alberdine Hatcher, Wellington, formerly a member of Kappa Alpha Theta from the University of Illinois, will be guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Josephine Hellings, c35, and Mary Ann Fox, c'uench, were luncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this season. Mylite Little, c32, Lela Hackeck, c32, and Betty Nuzman, c34, will be dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this evening. Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pal house yesterday were Dean F., T. Stockton, Prof J. W. Taggart, and Profi Domenico Gliamcorpi. Husband of Elsie Janis Grants First Interview New York, Jan. 19 — (UP) – Gilbert Wilson, a late young man of 28 who was diagnosed with cancer at the same fame by the simple process of getting married, granted his first interview to His wife, happy to be addressed as Mrs. Wilson, but better known as Elise Janis, stage star, writer, and the "sweetheart of the American Expeditionary Forces," nodded as he strung with the questions presented Braden to Speak at Leavenworth Dean S. B., Braden, of the School of Religion, will go to Leavenworth tonight to attend the annual meeting of the Christian church of that city. He will be entitled, "Objectives in Religion." He carried the question as to the difference in ages (Miss Jainis 16 years older than her husband gracefully, 24 years younger). In man, no one would ever guess it. I am older than she is in many ways. We do not feel there is a difference in ages. Henry House to Schools Mrs. A. Henley presented the University YWC.A, with Henry house in the year 1921-22. 9:30 class 5, 4, 3 9:30 classes 2, 1 8:30 class 5, 4, 3 8:30 classes 2, 1 3:30 class 5, 4, 3 10:30 class 5, 4, 3 10:30 classes 2, 1 1:30 class 5, 4, 3 1:30 classes 2, 1 11:30 class 5, 2, 1 11:30 classes 2, 1 1:30 class 5, 4, 3 1:30 classes 2, 1 2:30 class 5, 4, 3 2:30 classes 2, 1 Henley House to School To Fine Mid-Week Stags hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Union Operating Committee Decides to Collect Dimes From 'No Date' Men The bachelors of France who groomed so audibly when a tax was put upon their incomes will probably hear an echo of their plaint at the next Wednesday, a blessedness who have been want to flock to the mid-week varieties to dance with the dates of their more ventureous brothers are to be fined a dime for the privilege in the future, it seems. The Union operating committee yesterday. The large amount of money agent to provide good music, and the fast that it generates, will make a considerable section of the dance floor led to the vote. Russell Strobel cast The committee voted favorably on the following projects: the installation of a mail box on the lounge floor to accompany the sale of stamps and souvenirs; the setup of a booster room of a smoother table in the billiard room, and the setting up of a fund of $25 to provide trophies and prizes for a series of tournaments to be held at the museum; and the latter include tournaments in balloons, pool bridge, and checkers. To promote the use of the Union for student affairs the committee voted to authorize a volunteer student organizations as follows: 315 for organizations not maintaining a house $20 for fraternities and sororities, 300 for organizations desiring to use it for a dinner舞会. Catacombs of Old Rome Rivaled on Mount Oreaa History tells us of the catacomba underlying ancient Rome. Dark, dank, cold, and wet, they were grusome in their design, but also their pinnings in them, of Christians chained in some out-of-the-way passage and political offenders also chained, and forced to die. Honeycombing Mt. Oread are the catacombs of the University of Kansas. No political offenders are to be found chained in them and forgotten, no Christians persecuted in their dark woods, no scavengers in the vettable catacombs, more the less. The tunnels wind turbiously under the ground, connecting the various pipes in them and the pipes in them carry heat from the plant to power on buildings on the ground. The tunnels are about six feet high and four wide. Along one side run the pipes, some of them 12 inches in diameter. The tunnel walls are of brick, with holes drilled from the ceiling in some places, and pools of water stand on the floor. All is quiet in the dark except for the faint paint-like blinking of steam off somewhere. Once in a while, intense thunderstorms quiet one of the pipes clans blows. A radio igressure which is one of the series presented by the department of physical education over station KFKU will be broadcast tonight at 6 by Miss Olive Phipps, instructor in that design. It will be "The Modern Play Movement." This morning at 11 a debate was presented on the question "Resolved: That the several states should enact legislatures that will compel military unemployment insurance." KFKU Tomorrow's programs start at 11 a.m. with a British travel talk "Walking Around the World" to be followed by a discussion of "A Detailed Plan for Your Yearbook" by Charles Deardorf, Jr., editor of the 1923 Haydon Air. At 6 p.m., a musical arranged by Mrs. Alas Monreal is performed at School of Art Arts will be broadcast. Yesterday at 6 p.m. a musical program arranged by Prof. William Pilcher received a standing ovation and sented the complete program is as follows: "Kashmir Sing" and "Temple Bells (Finder). Eulala Göiger, on bass," the composer; "Song of the Afghan Esite (Stricler) and "Four Ducks on a Pond" (Stricler), and Helen Leuce Thomas, accompanist. GRILLS: If looking for rooms, I am prepared to make it warm your while you see mine. Strictly modern, favorably located. 1017 Inc. Phone 1864. —29. RFWARD and no questions asked for tennis racket in press talen from Robinson gym this semester. Phone 2864, F. Tallman. —97. Want Ads ROOM and board for boys, including breakfast and dinner in the evening. $5 per week. modern home near Campus. Phone 1675M. —90. LOST. Brown leather purse containing money and valuables, in administration building. Monday, Call Lilac Tandy. 2794J. Reward. -99. NEED TWO students for part time work during second semester. Phone M. Jenikins, Hotel Elkridge, Friday, after 10 a. m. for appointment, 10 FOR RENT: Desirable University and high school location. 5-room modern cottage, hardwood floors, floor heat. Phone 1748. — 69 BOYS: Large rooms, furnace heated, plenty of hot water, sleeping porch connection. Home cooked meals, very priced at reduced price. 1252 Tenn. ... 99 FOR TWO girls: nicely furnished south room; niced beds; hot water breakfast and dinner very reasonable 200 West 15th. Phone 923. 81st FOR RENT: Large rooms. double and single. Reasonable. Mes. A. N. Gereg. 1131. Ohio. Phone 1067. —90- LOST: Man's leather glove between Chemistry and Marvin ball, Wednesday morning. George McKenna. Phone 389. —97. FOR RENT. 2 or 3 room apartment Warm and light, Bath on second floor. Bills paid. Rent Reasonable 1502 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. --99 WANTED: Typing or stenographic work. Careful attention given to annotating notes is required, visiting if desired. Prices reasonable. Gortex Evans, A. B. Phone 310-895-4099. FOR RENT to boys: Two double rooms, price reasonable. Centrally located between school and town. Phone 1490J, 1380 Kentucky. —.99. FOR RENT: Sleeping room; twin beds; striately modern house. Four room furnished apartment. Garage, if de- signated. Phone 31341. Inn. Vermont. GIRLS looking for rooms should see this one. You may have a furnished kitchen separate from room without additional charge. Will rent single or double, reasonable. Phone 3105M, 124 West 13th. - 38. LOST bunch of keys on Campus co in buildings. Return to Buildings and Grounds office. —98. FOR RENT to instructor or boy. Front room in private home on South Park. Also third floor room for one boy. 1236 Mass. Phone 2000. —98. ROOM AND board for men on top of the Hill at 1325 West Campus Road Call 2966- TWO ATTRACTIVE furnished rooms for boy; single or double. Large room with private sleeping parlor for boy. Rates reduced. 140m. Tear. 1555. FOR RENT: Nice downstairs apartment, or room. 1319 Teen. Phone 1475. —38. FOR RENT. Double room nicely furnished, modern conveniences, $16 per month. 1336 Kentucky. Phone 2977. -100. FOR RENT to boys Large attractively furnished, comfortably heated, south rooms. Home privileges. Meals close up. Welcome. Baggage bearer. _ Phone 2814. 104 Teen. Dress Well and Succeed FOR RENT for boys: Large comfort- able, well-furnished rooms. Sleeping pier if desired. 1231 Oread. Phone 2069. —99 LOST. Lady's green Wahl fountain pen, Monday evening. Please call 1586. Reward. —97. ROAMS for girls: Single or double. Two blocks from Campus, nicely furnished, good heat, seats reasonable. C. J. Munn, 116 Miss C. - - - - at Keep Your Heels Straight—Get a Shine FOR RENT: Rooms for boys; new fur- ishings; accommodating two boys for $15. 1222 Miss. Phone 2962. —$99. 1017 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop FOR RENT to faculty man or upper-classmen. 1520 Vermont. -99- 11 W. 9th UNUSUALLY attractive rooms, girls, reduced rates, single, double, arrays first floor room for three. Use phone 1-800-762-9545 for private privileges. 1408 Term. Phone 1765. — 40. LOST in December, Carnero brooked, dancing figures, plain gold setting. Calmed in keepsake, Liberal Broward World, or 247 W1W events. — 93 FOR RENT to rent. Two size light, room, plenty heat and hot water. 1134 Miss. street. Phone 2528, Mr. H. L. Carlo. - 92/ FOR RENT. 2 attentively furnished rooms for two, double single or double. Breakfast and dinner if desired. 804 Ma. Phone #285M. —97. ROOMS for boys: Single or double Quiet locality. One and one-half blocks from Campus. 1725 Louis. . . 20 BOYS. Large, sunny rooms. plump heat and water. Home cooked meals with pots and pies. Save money at pottery shops. prices: 125, Tenn. 1961. — 37 BOYS: Large south-west room in private home. Well furnished; quiet hot water at all hours; no other student heating water furnace heat; reasonable rent. Upperclassmen preferred. 1021 Team Phone 353. - 69 FOR RENT: To have; desirable double and single rooms. Pleasant of heat on hot water. Well furnished and reasonable. 1238, Phone. 1358. -- $ KEYS MADE for any book. Particular and right locks in stock. Wringing and automobile spring works. Rater 623, Vernon, Phone 319, -15. Rater 623, Vernon, Phone 319, -15. Frat Tax Case Still Up Fndt Tax Case Still Up A mandarin suit which was filed in 1930 to prevent fraternity property劫藏 still is in litigation. Biodiversity Management in the context of climate change. Edited by Michael S. Ferguson and Jordy M. Bicknell. Cambridge, UK: CRC Press. VIRGIN DIAMONDS Never before individually owned or worn F.H. Roberts Jeweler 833 Mass. TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 1 12 TAXI HUNSINGER HUNSINGER --at STOP and EAT One. of those well balanced meals, at— 30c Fillet of Haddock The Cafeteria will be offered Friday Nothing is good enough but the best from --- 45c Modess 25 c 3 Box 69c WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS And it can be an artistically arranged bouquet couched in a heart shaped box, dazzling red. 60c THE METROPOLITAN WOODS MAN But the 14th of February is a darn good time to brighten things up with a valentine. Studies, Books, all year long. Exams, quizzes, down right wrong. SEND FLOWERS The Virginia May Flower Shop WARD'S "Flower of distortion" PHONE 621 Know Somebody Who's sick? Who's having a birthday? Who's going to a party? Who's being initiated? EVERYTHINGS DOSY NOW C.A. Bosty 39c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Friday and Saturday 77 Years of Service To Lawrence and Community Only Standard Advertised Brands of Toilet Articles and Medicines Handled Here And Sold at Lowest Prices Make Your Allowance Go the Farthest At The Round Corner PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery Thousands of Items At Deep Cut Prices --- 25c Assorted Talcum Powders 11 c 5 for 50 c --- 81.50 Alarm Clocks Assorted Colors 89 c ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1932 C Track Prospects Indicate Another Conference Title Coach Hamilton Is Cheer ful With an Imposing Array of Star Material RECORDHOLDERS BACK The Kansas University athletic teams brought back to Mount Oread three major sports championships last year. The football team could not deliver and so did not repeat their championship games. The team would another basketball championship last year. Things do not look so bright for a repeat this year. It may remain for Brutus Hampton and his under track team in Chalk Jahawk. Brutus Hamilton won his second outdoor track championship last year, Hamilton has an imposing array of material to begin the season this year. The team's best season is the Grade II in the 220 hurdles and Clyde Coffman in the pole vault. Klancer, K.U. dash man won the 109 yard dash at the Big Six meet last week. Dash Men Back In the dashes this year Coach Hamilton will have Joe Klarman. Leroy Sickel brother of Ralph Sickel who was a junior at Notre Dame, Brendan Griridley. The quarter mile will see but one letter man back this year Leroy Sickel being a quarter miler has been selected by the team champion, will be felt in that department. The team will be bolstered by men who showed up well last year. The team was led by Bondkane, who ran that race last. Gridley in Hurdles The distance runs should be better than they were last year. Cunningham star two mile runner last fall will be out in the spring and it is thought that the distance of the conference Stower, a member of the years team will also be back. The hurdles will see Bernard Gridley, who tied the world record in the 2021 lows last year, back as a jumbo title winner for the conference again. Maurice Kite is the only letter hurdler besides Gridley who is in school at the present. It is thought that Raymond Flick will be back in his sport next season, as a consistent point winner last year. In the pault vole Coffman who is an all round man shines at his best. He was national high flyer. In the other two field events Coffman again appears in the high jump along with Hansen. In the field jump Jay Flammy is back this year. In the field events this year Kansas will be perhaps somewhat stronger than last year. The weights will be strong enough for the state championship, who did not compete last year. He will see action in the shot put. With some development he may be able to win the Big Ten and star of the Big Six. Earl Foy, who put the shot last year will be back on the court with the Griffin, Watson, and Foy back. Coffman also tosses the javelin. Gangsters Plot Assassination of IIndependent in Strike War Threat to Chicago Cleaner The threats on Abardanell's life came a few hours after the batulterm-尾 deory of Morris Consale, 44, a former employee, was found in a typical glove Chicago, Jan. 21—(UP)—Today Irving Abarbardan, independent cleaner, will be assassinated by gangsters, a telephone deceiver and the latest terrorism in the strike torn 'cleaning and drying industry which has taken two lives in 10 days, heavy police gun fire and Abarbardan's 20 shops have been bombed frequently. The first to die in the outbreak was Benjamin Rosenberg, crusader and pamphleter against racketing. "A voice over the telephone gave me a warning that his father to boost his prices or he will die Thursday." It was the second threat within the week. TRANS-ATLANTIC SHIPS LOSE TRADE OWING TO PROHIBITIO Washington, Jan. 21—(UP)—Chairman T. V. COCONA of the shipping board, told the house purchaser maritime committee today that American trans-Atlantic ships were losing trade because of prohibition. In response to questions he said that every ship flying the American that with the bearer had been ordered to dock and sells liquor but that trade is lost because it is kept secret. EXAMS TO BEGIN AT OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL TOMORROW Oedax Training School will begin final examinations tomorrow. Registration starts at the same time, and will run through all next week. University students who are going to do practice teaching next semester may have conferences starting Friday and continuing through next week continuing in school School will not begin at Oread until Feb. 4, so that the classes will parallel University courses. Read the Kansan want-ads. Intramural Games The largest score of the intramural basketball season was run up last night by the Lawrence Independents in a game played against Kappa Eta Kappa. The upsets of the season occurred when Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Chi, 32-28. Sigma Chi, with one of the strongest teams in any division, was undefeated until last night. Alpha Phi Omega defended Sigma Alpha Delta, in "The B" division, Phi Gamma Delta, in "B" defended Sigma Chi, "B" 26-8. Kappa Sigma-3 With the playing of two games tonight, the intramural basketball tourney will be discontinued until after the start of the second semester. Kappa sigma 0 0 f. f. f. Whitman. r 0 1. f. Morrison. r 1 1. f. Natef. r 1 1. f. Natef. c 1 0. f. Johnson. g 0 0. f. Pork. g 0 1. f. Impel Aircraft F1 0 Jebonair 0 Johnson J 0 Ouelter J 0 Wilson J 0 Barkham J 0 O'Neil J 0 O'Neil J 0 Lawrence Indep. 74 | 14 Lindsey.f 8 Lingeman.f 7 | 0 | 1 Lingeman.f 7 | 0 | 1 Scott. 9 | Schmidg.f 4 | 0 | 2 Schmidg.f 4 | 0 | 2 ~sigg.f 6 | 0 | 2 35 4 Release: MARCOUX Kappa Eta Kippa - 4 gr. f. 1 Kappa Eta Kippa - 4 gr. f. 1 Berry 0, 0 Dickinson 1, 0 Beschinen 0, 0 Bochsenstein 0, 0 Fährg 0, 0 Fahrg 0, 0 Alpha Phi Omega 1.0 Merrick j. g. 1.2 Merrick j. Ran Hunter, f. 1.2 Thorne j. g. 1.2 Newldw j. g. 1.2 Liggetg j. g. 1.0 1 2 Phila Alpha Delta 18a g. 1.0 Audrey f g. 1.0 Dunn f 0. 0.0 Gould f 0. 0.0 Phleipa f 2. 1.0 Loveland g 1. 0 Sidney g 1. 0 Silliman g 1. 0 > 11 13 1 5 Receives: LABCOUX Billiards by Telegraph Is New College Sport Eleven Schools to Try or 'Green Cloth Gridiron' for Championship Billards by telegraph is the latest addition to the list of inter-college sports. Eleven universities, in the East and West, including Kansas, will unroll a competition of an inter-college championship on the "green cloth gridron." While more students each year have competed in billards than in any other sport, Billards' association has formed a practical means of arranging an intercollege competition until Charles Peterson, world's champion fancy shot billardist and foremost sponsor of the tournament, year with the key shot system which makes telegraphic competition possible. **Peterson's System Used** According to Peterson's system, each university marks off its table with the ball that is in the exact position to referee spot to the ball in the exact position indicated by Peterson's charts. Each of the five players composing the university team must make the billiard from that position in order to score. If he scores, he then continues with the maximum of 0 billiards for the innings. After the five players complete their first inning the balls are then placed in the next position by the referee for the next pitch. Then through 20 innings, exactly the same positions being played in each compiling university simultaneously, and the score changes to a bowling. The scores are then interchanged at the end of the innings by the team captain, who is highest cumulative队 score wins. Charles Swann, c32. Harold Wampfer, c35. Joe Rohr, c43. William Nohn, c36. Tom Hare, c43. We have signed up for the Kansas队. Trophy to Winner The Anstine Billionard association of American football leadership in the tournament, and has offered a large trophy to the winner. Any university having three legs on the trophy will permanently own it. The intercollegiate competition was initiated by the Association of College Unions in conjunction with Peterson. The play will consist of most of which have billiard rooms. Thus far the Wisconsin Union, Purdue University, Michigan University, Illinois Union, Michigan State Union, and the Ohio University have named an eastern section tournament, and the Ohio Union, Willard Straight Hall at Cornell University, Todd Union at the university of Michigan, Hall at the university of Pennsylvania, and Faune college at Brown University will enter the eastern section tournament. These will be played off Feb. 21 against the Ohio Union tournament-will meet March 3 for the national championship. " Their subject will be "Should the Federal Government Attempt to Stabilize Business Conditions Through University will uphold the negative. Claude T. Wood, 134, and Charles Hassett, 172, members of the University debate club will debate with members of Kansas State College, over KMRC Jacob L. Prentice, 85, a Civil war veteran, was found dead from severe burns received when the cabin in which he was living near the Kaw river burned this morning. Whether he was mortally injured or not, the building was undetermined today. The body will be removed to Leavenworth for burial services. 'Something Different' Is Comment on John Steuart Curry Art Exhibit "Something different," are the words which express the exhibit by John Steward Curry, a Kaiser artist which will be at Sponsor-Thayer museum in New York. The area is given in art which baffles some and brings exclamations from others. "I think these cows are too bright. They are the color of my lipstick," someone commented when the exhibit in Kansas City last month, but the same criticism holds true here. Then someone comes back with, "I bet they are not as dark as you see them." The sun on a cow gives a different light, you know, that is given here in the museum." Silence is the reply until the "Kansas Tornado" is reached. **out**, are the words a picture of myself, I just don't see how **you**, John **it** does. "Look at that chair left standing in the middle of the floor, when all the house is gone, why ---" The statement does not need to be finished, for everyone has the right to escape if they face a tornado. In this particular case the story is true, for the cyclone did this very thing to a home in Winchester, Mass., and the wind hoisted it. It is scenes like this which Curry is bringing to the public and convincing them such incidents can happen. Occasionally she shows "is reticent, but more often the opinion of unimpression for such scenes is expressed. The people of the Middle West don't know her yet, but when they them, but the Eust praises the artist for painting scenes of his home state. "Oh look," someone exclaims, "Self-interest may read, 'why this is the artist's picture.'" Scenes Not Appreciated "I wonder how he ever painted him self." "It's all I can do to get my own make-up on in a mirror, but to make Sport Shorts This week will prove a test to the strength of the now undefeated Missouri Tigers and Oklahoma Sooners. To date both quintets have played their two games on home ground, and have emerged victorious to head the Big Six conference race. Friday night the Tigers journey to Ames to battle the fast Iowa State squad, and if the Cyclones exhibit the style of basketball as they play at Iowa, they should meet their match. Preditions slate Iowa State as the winner. Oread Defeats Lecompton Oklahoma has two hard games over the week end. Friday night the Sooners meet the Aggie Wildcats in Manhattan, and it will be a test for the team that plays at Utah. They play the Cormaskins in Nebraska. Either game might easily develop into a defeat for the Sooners, as the Ages and Nebraska are both due for a victory. Nebraska has had a rather unruly start, but the Sooners tired after their game at Manhattan will be on equal ground with the Norman quintet. —R.H. In an exciting basketball game the Oread Training School downed the Le城pton High School team with an 18 to 17 score yesterday. In the first game of the afternoon Oread Training School the Le城oton seconds 9 to 11. Emporia, Jan. 21.-(UP) -Just a few miles from where the famous Notre Dame football team, Knute Rocke, was killed when a transport truck was struck by a Santa Fe mail train and two new Rocke cars were demolized. No one was injured. Another "Rockne" Accident No matter how much difference of opinion is expressed over Curry's other pictures, the majority stop and look at the picture. The artist knows the picture is so natural, it is easy for the critic to see the muscles bulge under the sleeve of the green and black lumber jacket, as the artist shows him holding on his hand at the side of the chair. "I wonder how old he is," another asks, as he looks at the portrait. "I've heard he's only 33," the next person volunteers. "Well, I wonder when he starter painting." The question is unanswered but another is raised. Pathos in Scenes The favorite, according to deifting comments, showing the artist's best technique and displaying a subject comprehended by all, is the "Storm on Lake Otsego." The strook of agged lightning in the sky, the trees lopped and the swampy water trickened horses works the observer into uutch of excitement. "There is so much pathway in some of these scenes, I wonder if the artist had a sad childhood." But the questioner wandered on, looking at the "Road Memories" film that gave him memory memories of similar scenes the observer had seen when he was young. Before the days of trucks and caterpillars, road workers did have camps like that, and the camp was widely scaled as it was portrayed in the canvas. The critics go away with a more dramatic idea of Kansas than they hold to reality. They view action, color, and excitement. Some of the scenes are bad, as "The Death of Roy Goddard," and some are peaceful like "the cornfields," but they all have a story to tell. Jackson, Miss., Jan. 21. (UP)—On reports that 1,000 person in flood-inundated lands in Panola county were in danger of starving to death, A. W. Cox, Red Cross worker, was dispatched by motor boat into that area today. The reported plight of the marooned was relayed to the Red Cross by refugees. The county is cut off outside communication except by so-called 'boat' or飞机. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures Cox Dispatched by Motor Boat After Fear of Starvation Report DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Outpathetic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2337 Red Cross Aids Flood Area DR. J. W. O'RYAN. Dnistit * Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyriformis and other diseases of the gums. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St. Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. The Gibbs Clothing Co WHERE CAN'S EVEN HOLD" 721 Mass. St. CLEARANCE SALE Our Finest Coats Cc $8 $10 $15 Our finest hand tailored worsted suit can $19.50 now be purchased at these low prices. A good selection of patterns and colors. Suits Stylecraft - Fashion-Rite NECKTIES $1 Values 79c All remaining numbers of our finest Fashion-Rite and Fashion-3 are now repriced in three groups. All sizes in the groups. Women's Intramurals $14.75 DRESS SHIRTS Values to $1.69 98c Alpha Gamma Delta, the Independents, Watkins hall, and Gamma Phi Beta are the winners in divisions 1, 2, 3 and 4 respectively. Alpha Gamma Delta will now play the Independents, and Watkins hall will play Gamma Phi Beta. The winners of these matches will compete for final game to determine the champion. murals Division I Won Lost Pct. Alpha Gamma Delta 3 0 1.000 Alpha Chu Omega 2 1 1.960 Sigma Chi 1 2 2.900 Theta Alpha 0 3 3.840 The complete standings: Division II Won Lost Pet. Independents 4 0 1000 Corbin hall 2 1 665 I W. W 2 1 665 P. D. Q 1 3 225 Tau Nu Tau 3 0 400 Division III Won Lent Pet. Watkins hall 4 0 1.000 Delta Zeta 2 1 .666 Kappa Kappa Gamma 2 1 .666 Alpha Xi Delta 1 2 .333 Alpha Pi Delta 1 2 .333 Division IV Won Lost Pct. Gamma Phi Beta 4 0 1.000 Chi Omega 2 1 666 Pt Beta Phi 1 2 333 Kappa Alpha Theta 0 2 .000 Alpha Omicron Pi 0 2 .000 Won Second in Pentathlon K. L. Bradley returned from the Olympic games held at Antwerp, Belgium, where he won second place in the penthalion. When You're Weak From Finals And have to go somewhere PHONE Plan Advanced R.O.T.C. Course Jayhawk Taxi 65 All students wishing to take the second semester advanced R.O.T.C. course must have their physical examination by Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student hospital and dispensary, before enrollment. The contract must be signed by Tuesday, Jan. 26, as well as when graduation, it was announced by Major W. C. Koenig, of the department of military science and tactics, this morning. 7 DIFFERENT OILS AND GREASES FOR YOUR CAR 1234567890 TABLE SHOWING THE ORIGINAL MODEL OF A TRADEMARK A. specially refined Lubricant B. a particularly refined laborious lubricating point C. the position point and flicked is checked against authentic diagram of a lubricant A—Water Pump; special waterproof grease. B—Transmission and DIFERential Special lubricant in accordance with car manfactors' specifications. Universal Saint George. D—Wheel Bearings; special wheel bearing groove. C—Universal Joints; speciat Universal Joint Groups E - Engine; proper grade motor oil. Fi F-Scooring Gear; special pressure-resisting gear grease. G—Chassis; special pressure lubricant CARTER SERVICE Phone 1300 Firestone SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION BETTER CARE AT NO EXTRA COST your appearance. dignified and appropriate—which truly compliment your work. Wear Smart Clotbes--- Let's make your next suit individually tailored—at no greater cost than you pay for the other kind. Suiting you—That's my business Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. --- IT'S NOT TOO EARLY to start thinking of candy for Valentine time. We have a limited stock of special Valentine boxes of delicious assorted chocolates ORDER YOURS NOW MAY WE SUGGEST We will set it aside for you. in place of heavy lunches during final exam week. A DELICIOUS SATISFYING. CREAMY RICH MALTED MILK from out fountain Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" Phone 678 11th & Mass Shows 3 7 - 9 PATTEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY MOVIES Ends Tonite DEL RIO GIRL OF THE RIO LEO CARLELO TOMORROW And Saturday A Sonsaling Drama That Broadway Raved Over on the Stage, With Raising Peggy Shannon in Two SeparateRoles! SILENCE WITH CLIVE BROOK MARJORIE RAMBEAU 1234567890 PEGGY SHANNON Exten—Monkey Comedy Mickey Mouse “Vanishing Legion” VARSITY THEATRE Shows 3 - 7 - 9 LAST TIMES "Manhattan Parade" 10c LOOK 10c EVERYBODY 10c LOOK 10c EVERYBODY Matinee Only Adults and Children Friday-10c-Saturday PASSIONATE with DOROTHY REVER CHARLES MORTON FRANK MAXO AND VIRGINIA HOWE Added Serial "DANGER ISLAND" No. 5 News Too WHITEWING PICTURES The LAST RIDE 1 WEATHER Clear and colder. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansas ought to 'Seramble' to the top of the standings! The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Slight Enrollment Decline Predicted for Second Tern Foster and McGregor Report Minor Decrease in New Student Applications 'DON'T LEAVE SCHOOL The enrollment in the University for the second semester of 1900 to be given was that of the first master or for the second semester of 1903-1001, is the opinion of George O. The number of students who enter school are limited to or with advance standing will not offer them the failures and those forced to drop out because of lack of finances, Mr. Foster Clarence H. McGregor, secretary of the advance standing committee, is entrenching these days for the between-semester rush. Until two weeks ago, he said, the number of transcripts arriving for evaluation was even with former years, but in the past few days there has been a slight decrease. He feels that this trend is not surprising as these transcripts this year may be more seriously contemplating entry, because the indications are that they come from business, or have been out of school during the first semester, due to inability outside those schools to attend school and to seek enrollment at new schools each mid-term. "Students Should Not Quit" Enrollment for the second semester is scheduled for Feb. 2 and 3. The second semester begins Feb. 4. "Quite a few I know of expect to close their work this semester," Mr Foster said. "Correspondence with new students is essential, especially those students who are thinking of quitting, although able to continue to that place for them is in school. If they are able to get a job, they would be taking it from someone who really needs them." "It appears that transcripts arriving now are not from persons who have attended half a dozen schools before," Mr. McGregor says. "It is my impression that they are to be attended or are recently out of work." There are more requests than usual from those who want to take certain courses in other schools, and wish to be sure that they may receive credit at the university or thus benefit due to the economic advantage of attending a school which is closer. Last fall there was 12 per cent of those who had transcripts sent through and permit for enrolment in the enrollment later, to enter at all, and in the summer session the percentage was 28 in each category. After arrangements had been made away after arrangements had been made. The enrollment of the Graduate School during the past term totaled 366, and according to a report from the office, numbered approximately next term. No. 97 Graduate School On the whole, Mr. McGregor expects that the session ofarrying around to people will show a higher percentage of appreciation than is generally the case. "But of course that is only my opinion," he warns. EVALUATION FEE ADVOCTED enrollment will take place Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Feb 1, 2, and 3 in the graduate office, room 5, east administration building. Graduate students are not compelled to follow any alphabetical schedule in enrolling, but many do the same any time during these weeks; where schedules are approved. Previous to enrollment each graduate student confers with his department adviser, with whom he makes out a schedule for him; he be taken during actual enrollment is the approving of the schedule by the dean. Amount To Be Refunded When Student Actually Enters University A fee of $2 for evaluation of transcripts of students planning to enter the college. The transcripts are advocated by C. H. McGregor, secretary of the standing council concerning the college. Under the plan advocated by McGregor and Mr. Foster, the fee would be refunded to the student through application on his semester fees if actual entrance is made into the University. If however failed to e-verify University after the enrollment was made, the $2 would be given to the University. Mr. Foster says the University of California has a fee of $3 for evaluation of advanced standing transcript with the same plan. Topka High School basketball team marched on toward a Northeast League championship, defeating the Lawrence High School team. The 15 score at the half was 16 to 6 the way. The team of the Topkans, who led all the way. Dean Shaad to New York Head of School of Engineering to Attend Meeting of A. I. E. E. Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture and member of the athletic board, left last fall as President of the annual mid-winter meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Dean Shaad, who will not return until about Jan. 31, is vice-chairman of the board and a member of the board of directors. Three meetings are held each year by the A. I. E. E., one in the fall, mid-winter meeting and another in late spring. The meeting last fall was held in Kansas City, and as vice president of the organization, Dean Shaad was in charge. Dean Shaad's absence will prevent any official action by the athletic board in regard to salary or staff reductions. A draft date has been set for the meeting of the board, although it is expected to converge shortly after Dean Shaad's re-entrance. Ockerman Makes Study of Petroleum Industry Says Drilling This Year Will Occur in Central ... Kansas The petroleum industry in Kansas is looking to the central part of the state for its drilling this year, according to Dr. J. W. Ockerman, member of the state geological survey. The field that the industry has its eye on for this year is the Grand River, Reno Rice, Elsawthorpe, Saling, McPherson, and Harvey counties. The geological makeup of centri Kansas consists of a large plateau run ning from the northwest to the south east. This plateau crosses a series o onticiles of ridges. Two of these antie archs are in the Elsworth antiecline and the Ablene antiecline. The Elsworth arch extends from northeast to southwest through Ellsworth and Stafford counties. The Ablene arch is almost exactly parallel to that in Ellsworth, and expe rts the Saline, Saline, McPherson and Reno counties. The McPherson field has been in use somewhat longer than the Abilene field. The pools in the McPherson field are the Ritz, Galva, and Voshell, while the only important pool now in use in the other county is the Schur pool county. This part of the state has practically all been developed since 1928. Last year it received a larger percentage of the state's gas supply than any other field in the state. The production in these two fields comes from the Mississippi lime production is from the Mississippi lime Vicia limestone and Siliceous lime Borax wells to its credit already. Doctor Ockerman, who has been studying development in this section through publications and correspondence in Kansas, is going to Kansas are going to be centered in central Kansas along these two antielines during the coming year. FORMER STUDENT SUBJECT OF BOOK RECENTLY PUBLISHED A book by A. I. Tobin and E. Geert has been written recently on Frank Harris, a former student in the University of Texas who wrote "My Life and Loves," a book borrowed from the United States because of its extreme frankness. The book is entitled *Frank*. Mr. Harris is an internationally known person, having been editor of Pearson's Magazine and the Fortnightly Review of London. He was forcefully arrested in Paris during the World War on the charge of being a German sympathizer. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24.1932 GRADUATE RECEIVES THIRD DEGREE FROM UNIVERSITY Elmer B. Leroy, of Normal, Term., finished his last oral examination for an M. D. degrees yesterday. This is the first time he has graduated from the University of Kansas. In 1967, he was graduated from the University with an A.B. degree and incurred in courtship to complete his Master's. Salesman Arrested at Dear House A representative of the Independent Retail Stores公司 of Kansas City, Mo. was arrested while visiting a Della Tau Delta house without a license during the lunch bun yesterday. Mr. Gift is director of teacher training, and principal of the training schoo'n Normal. Salesman Arrested at Delt House The articles for sale that were being displayed were neckties, sweaters, and a patented device for pressing trousers. The merchandise was brought to Lawrence by a truck specially equipped for that purpose, carrying the name of the Independent Retail Stores company on its behalf. The truck bore a Missouri license. Read the Kansan Want Ads! Graduate School Shows Rapid Gain for Last Decade Number of Students Doing Advanced Work More Than Doubled Since 1920 235.5 PER CENT GAIN Rapid growth of the Graduate School of the University is shown in figures just compiled by Raymond Nichola, executive secretary of the university given out yesterday afternoon at the Chancellor's office. In the academic year 1920-21, the total number of graduate students 118, 118, 190-191, the number had grown to 396, with a graduating list in June of more than 100. The increase in graduate student In the same period the general University enrollment increased from 3,586 to 4,072 students per cent. The Graduate school, therefore, increased in enrollment nine times since 1990. The number of graduate students in residence Nov. 1, 1920 was 69; Nov. 1, 1930, was 276; and Nov. 1, 1931 was 347. In other words, the fall semester included a total of 586 students as both semesters did last year, with increase of 25.7 per cent. These figures, it was explained, covered the academic year only. Septem- ber 1930, when students were been the favorite of graduate students many teachers returning for the summer work toward an advanced degree. In addition to this, many classes included the summer session onl- ment, but checking carefully to exclude duplication—persons attending the summer session —with numbers increasing from 245 in 1920-21 to 903 in 1930-31, an increase of 944.4 per cent. In that same period, the numbers increased from 4,366 to 5,395, or 39.5 per cent. Growth of the Graduate School is in line with the situation in other colleges, which gradually are expanding their work in the junior, senior and graduate departments, while the freshman management school has absorbed another university junior colleges. When the University of Kanaa was first opened, none of its students were admitted to the university in the preparatory department. The preparatory department was discontinued in 1891, and graduates degree have been awarded the three master's degrees of 1879. Almost All Car Permits In Parent's Permission to Keep Cars Necessary for Credit in Courses Of the 806 students requesting car permits at the first of the year, only 15 have failed to turn in papers. They are being added to the announcement of Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor. These cards with the parent's permission complete in accordance with the ruling made in August by the Board of Regents. Unless these cards are turned in, the semester of work is counted into the student's grade. Students who intend to use cars at the University must sign the so-called J. H. Sawell, 39, who was for five years director of the alumni board and who was the first president of the university, was injured in an automobile accident when he colled with another car on a slippery pavement. He was taken to a hospital. ALUMNUS RECEIVES INJURIES Miss Ruth Hoover, of the women's physical education department, announced that all women enrolled in a class of physical education will not receive credit for the same until they have been turned in to Mrs. Wheeler. Students who intend to use cars at the masters should obtain cards from the Chancellor's office and enter them in registration. Mr. Nichol explained. IN AUTO ACCIDENT RECENTLY Word has been received in Lawrence by the friends of Mrs. William Hekling, of her death in Buffalo, New York on Jan. 19. His son James Sawtell is a fresh man in the college. MRS. WILLIAM HEKKING DIES Mr. Hekkeng was formerly of the Meyer Painting. He left here in 1823 and is now director of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy and Allbright Art Gallery of Denver. Chicago, Jan. 23—(UP)—Chicago girl drivers, bell boys, cloakroom girls, waiters and red caps are bewailing the depression, which has turned the "tip" into dimes, nickels, and sometimes pennies. Must Turn in Deposit Slips Finals Cast Their Gloom The whole world stops, while finals go on and on. Below is a sign that appears on the door of the Jayhawker office in the basement of the Union "Heey耳!" Hear! ear!" The Jayhawker, staff is studying for finals, too. Consequently the office will not be open to receive junior or junior pictures until July 28. Jobs for more considerate staff. The Jayhawker Staff." Over Jayhawker Staff Fraternity Tax Hearing to Be Held Here Feb. 2 judge C. E. Vance Will Act as Commissioner for Supreme Court With the country in the throes of an economic depression, serious consequences may result to fraternities if Douglas county is victorious in its suit to compel University of Kansas and Bates to pay new property taxes. Judge C. E Vance of Garden City has been appointed by the state supreme court to act as commissioner in a hearing at the county court house Feb 2 at which testimony will be heard from the county organization from the county. The greatest difficulty encounters by fraternities and sororites last fall in rush week was finding "eligibles who were able to pay house bills." Some of the organizations are finding it difficult to retain enough men to pay a tax. These organizations and theirs on the property might lead to its disposal in many cases. Judge Vance is appointed to hear evidence, to make findings of fact, and to advise the court in its decision and report to the supreme court. The court will make its decision in the case. Gerrill and Asher represent the county and Stone, McClure, Webb and Johnson of Topека, the organizations. It is estimated the average house of a Greek letter organization here is valued at approximately $50,000. The present fight began in 1950, when the property of the organizations we ordered placed at the base of the organization, claimed that their houses were places of study and necessary adjunct to the University, and that the administration, coming under the same classification as dormitories, the county said the organizations no longer came unaware. A foreman of this case at the University entitled Alpha Tau Omega, et al. vs. Douglas county, occurred in 1912, when Kappa Kappa Gamma won a suit against payment of taxes on its property. After their property had been placed upon the tax tolls the organizations collected from the county from seizing the property for non-payment of taxes while Douglas Revival Scenery Selected More than ten sets of scenery and two hundred costumes will be used in the revival "The Music hall of 1009", which will be presented by the Kuala Lumpur Kings' nights of Feb. 2, 3 and 4 in Foerster剧院. Tickets for the ticket office will go on sale at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall Thurs- LIBRARY SCHEDULE 10 Sets to Be Used in "The Music Hall of 1900" Included in the east are: Meribah Moore, professor of voice; Alice Mler Conger, professor of piano; Frances Wilson, of the department of speech and dramatic arts; Eleonore Dunkel, of the department of education; Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in the department of physical education; Robert Calderwood, professor of speech; Jessica Crafton; Allen Crafton, professor of speech; George Callahan; Loren Kenney; c32; and John Paul Feist, c32. A complete cast will be announced next One hour of organ music will be presented at 4 p.m. today in the University auditorium by G. Criss Simpson. University organist. Professor Crafton has spent considerable time in obtaining the correct fashions for the costumes worn in the various acts. This is the second time that organ recitals have been given during examination week at the University. The plan was tried out in year 2 and a success. Friday, Jan 29, 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Library hours for the remaining part of this term will be as follows: Examination week 9 a. m. to 6 b. G. CRISS SIMPSON TO GIVE RECITAL OF ORGAN MUSIC --- 1. CRISS SIMPSON TO GIVE Saturday, Jan. 30, 9 a.m. to 12. Feb. 1 to Feb. 4, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. RECITAL OF ORGAN MUSIC ... At the bottom of the steps between the new Wakatina Memorial hospital and Blake hall, and to the left, following the walk is a little green and white burial-room of approved architectural style, built on one side of the hall and looking out onto the Wakatina. Follow the stone-flagging walk to the door, ring the doorbell, and be greeted by Miss Oloa Hgsely, professor of home economics, and manager of the home management house, which is under the roof of the home economics department. Home Management House Serves Both as Laboratory and Abode There Miss Hessey receives visitors and takes them into the living room while she explains the home management house and its purposes. The living room is built with a wood-burning stove, and that has book-shelves on either side. A landscape painting in soft colors hangs over the mantelpiece, and at the end of the room above the comfortable dwall hangs a large colored etched table with candles and decorative places, and putted flowers and plants help to brighten an already cozy room. The color scheme of this room is deep blue and rose, and the chairs are upholstered in harmonizing shades of purple and radio act is on one of the book shelves. Miss Hoeley tells that four senior women majoring in home economics live in this house for six weeks at a time. These six weeks are counted as occupants of the administration, for which two hours of credit are given. The objective of the women spending six weeks as occupants of this model house is to teach them budgeting of expenditures, the requirements of food, and wholesome family living. Reports of Scholarships Received at University Applications for Kansas Followships Are Due on March 1 Announcement of numerous fellowships and scholarships, both in the United States and abroad, have been made. The School office, it was reported today. Letters telling of various fellows; and scholarships for which graduate students are sponsored, posted on the Graduate School bulletin in the first corridor of east CAD. Here at the University a number of fellowships are awarded on a competitive basis. All applications must reach the office of the dean of the Graduate School, where a written proposal for the academic year for which the fellowship is desired. The University fellowships carry a stipend of $400 for the academic year. Fellows are expected to give full time to graduate work and, in addition, are given to give song, educational services. Some of the schools having fellowships are Gitten College, Cambridge; Huntingdon College, Bynn Mawr, Pa.; University of California; Smith College, Northampton, Mass.; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; University of Minnesota; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Brown University; Providence, R. I.; Yale University; St. John's University; Washington University, St. Louis. Several fellowships for study in foreign universities, and in various European schools are eligible for University grants. Jobs for Teachers Sought Appointment Bureau Sends Out More Then 259 Applications Letters concerning candidates for teaching and their credentials will be sent to high school superintendents of Kansas, all high schools which belong to the North Central Association 300 colleges, universities, and teachers' colleges in neighboring states, with the request that they send in their calls as soon as possible, according to H. E. Chandler of the appointment bureau. Calls will begin come in about the April and May be the brevest month. Approximately 250 seniors attended the meeting held last Monday by the Teachers' Appointment Bureau. At this meeting blanks were handed out for the obtaining of credentials from the students. YOUTH ARRESTED IN WICHITA WHILE PAWNING SORORITY PI Leon B. Lustrat, 23, former inmate of the state reconstitution, was arrested in Wichita yesterday as a result of an attempt to dispute of the Delta Zeta sorority pion owned by Agnes Anderson, a former University student, of Topeka. According to word from Wichita, Linatrut confessed to a number of house robberies with lot in jewelry totaling several thousand dollars in value after the robbery. Linatrut still was attempting to dispose of the pin at a Wichita wanna shop. The ivory-and-green kitchen is the last word in efficiency. It consist of an electric dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, and large cupboards and drawers for food and utensils. There is also a storage closet for food. Upstairs are three medium-sized bedrooms and a bath. Miss Hoesy's room has orchid as the predominating color and is furnished with an old walnut The other two bedrooms which the four students share; two to a room, an also furnished attractively one room, and a second one. The two beds have striped rose, green, and tan couch covers. There is an ivy colored chiffoner, and a bull-in-dress hat. The bathroom is done in green airy, and peach-colored curtains him. There are two bathtubs, the head of the stairs is an extension telephone. There are closets with complete cleaning equipment both towels and mattresses. The sink is small but adequate, and its drawers and cupboard which are built in the bathrooms, thereby saving many footsteps. 'Goober Wizard' Coming as Speaker for Why Club Y.M.C.A. Arranging Three Programs for Spring Semester Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, of Kansas Dr. George W. Carver, director of the United States Agricultural Experiment Station, Tuskegee, Ala.; and Margaret Field, lecturer and young workers' were announced Saturday morning by Sain R. Carter, secretary of Y. M. Robertson, appeared at the University next semester. Doctor Jenkins, who spoke at the all-University convocation Armistice Day, will speak Feb. 11. Doctor Carver, Negro lecturer and scientist, will speak Feb. 14, and will display an exhibit of experiments which he has designed. He is known as the "gooer wizard" because of his work and experiments. Miss Fildire has gained the reputation of being a most able woman lecturer, Carter stated, and will speak here March 3. This will not be the first appearance of Doctor Carver at the University, having been here once before during between-seminar vacation two years These three are, to date, the only formal speakers for the non-majors. They will speak at meetings of the Why club and the soon luncheon forum. Principals Asked to Choose Candidates for Summerfield Award To Issue 750 Invitations Plans are being made for the issuing of 152 invitations to the principals of Kansas high schools to a candidate from their schools for the Summerfield scholarship award given each year, at the University of Kansas, at Prof. Oli Tempin, who is in charge. The invitations will be sent out Feb. 1 and reports from the various high schools are expected soon after that time. Each high school in Kansas is allotted one candidate, although some high schools are allowed more than one. Preliminary examinations will be taken by the students and 30 students from that number will take the final examination here at the University. The 10 students chosen are permitted by this award to attend the University of Kansas for four years. JUNIOR ARCHITECTS FINISH PROJECT ON HOUSE DESIGNS The last of the junior architectural problems for this term are on display in the department of architecture. You will be required to execute of plans for a home for a professional man. Two weeks will be required to complete the project. The house is drawn in prospective and is designed by all the inside floor plans. Mention commended, the highest award, was given to Neal Hayburn, and it was announced that first mention was given to Clemens Wolf, L. C. Cavitt, Rudolph Wendelin and John B. Brown. Mention was told John B. Brown to Herbert Wolley, and Jacob Park. Basketball Scores Missouri 26, Creighton 23. Minnesota 30, Michigan 12. Notre Dame 52, Pittsburgh 12. Illinois 30, Chicago 26. Ohio 48, Kentucky 24. Northwestern 25, Ohio State 24. Alabama 36, Louisiana 25. Sooners in Lead After Defeating Nebraska, 37-34 Victories Friday of Aggies and Cyclones Leave Big Six Race in Scramble BIG SIX STANDINGS BECK IS STAR AGAIN Won Lost Lost Pct. Oklahoma 3 1 1 .74 Missouri 2 2 1 .667 Kansas 2 2 2 .500 Iowa State 2 2 2 .500 Kansas State 2 2 2 .500 Nebraska 1 4 1 .400 Lincoln, Jan. 23—(UF)—After Ne- lene McDermott's win over lazars in their Big Six conference basketball game here tonight, the Sooners started a late rally and won the game. Nobraska led at the half 16 to 13. Beck led the Oklahoma spree that enabled the visitors to come from behind a 27 to 15 score. Beck shot four baskets when Oklahoma needed them badly, the fourth one coming in the second game against Sooners, starting to stall, sewed up the game. Beck made 13 points. BIG SIX LEADERS TOPPLE Oklahoma and Missouri Unable to Maintain Perfect Records These games, although leaving Oklahoma and Missouri at the top of the ladder, threw the Big Six conference to a mad turnoff, from which any team could emerge with valley honors. At the close of the games Friday night Oklahoma and Missouri were still heading the list in the percentage column, with Kansas, Kansas State, and Iowa State having won the biggest raska, up to Friday夜, had last three, and won their first clash with Iowa State. The Jayhawkers will journey to Columbia Saturday night, Jan. 30, to attempt to remove the Missourians from the top of the ladder. After receiving a defeat at the hands of the lown State Tigers, they could win victory, but can do no better than defeat the Tigers and place the race on an equal basis. Cyclones in Fast Finish The Iowa State Cyclones, paced by Jack Roadcap, midget forward, came from behind to defeat the Missouri Tigers 18-13. The first half and part of the second were slow only five baskets being made in the first half. The last half was a game-break that fans to their feet as the Cyclones sagged a whirlwind finish. The Oklahoma Sooners were defeated from the start of the game, the Wildcats taking an early lead and never letting up. They won against Skradke, playing center and Auker, playing guard, each of them making a point of the game with 13 points. Oklahoma made only two baskets in the first half and the score at that time was 15-8. The Sooners rallied somewhat, being led by Andy Beck, an assistant who accounted for ten of Sooners points. The final score was 31-24. The scores: *abouison* 1. G F F F I 2. G F F F I 3. I 4. G F F F I 5. I 6. G F F F I 7. G F F F I 8. G F F F I 9. G F F F I 10. G F F F I 11. G F F F I 12. G F F F I 13. G F F F I 14. G F F F I 15. G F F F I 16. G F F F I 17. G F F F I 18. G F F F I 19. G F F F I 20. G F F F I 21. G F F F I 22. G F F F I 23. G F F F I 24. G F F F I 25. G F F F I 26. G F F F I 27. G F F F I 28. G F F F I 29. G F F F I 30. G F F F I 31. G F F F I 32. G F F F I 33. G F F F I 34. G F F F I 35. G F F F I 36. G F F F I 37. G F F F I 38. G F F F I 39. G F F F I 40. G F F F I 41. G F F F I 42. G F F F I 43. G F F F I 44. G F F F I 45. G F F F I 46. G F F F I 47. G F F F I 48. G F F F I 49. G F F F I 50. G F F F I 51. G F F F I 52. G F F F I 53. G F F F I 54. G F F F I 55. G F F F I 56. G F F F I 57. G F F F I 58. G F F F I 59. G F F F I 60. G F F F I 61. G F F F I 62. G F F F I 63. G F F F I 64. G F F F I 65. G F F F I 66. G F F F I 67. G F F F I 68. G F F F I 69. G F F F I 70. G F F F I 71. G F F F I 72. G F F F I 73. G F F F I 74. G F F F I 75. G F F F I 76. G F F F I 77. G F F F I 78. G F F F I 79. G F F F I 80. G F F F I 81. G F F F I 82. G F F F I 83. G F F F I 84. G F F F I 85. G F F F I 86. G F F F I 87. G F F F I 88. G F F F I 89. G F F F I 90. G F F F I 91. G F F F I 92. G F F F I 93. G F F F I 94. G F F F I 95. G F F F I 96. G F F F I 97. G F F F I 98. G F F F I 99. G F F F I 100. G F F F I 101. G F F F I 102. G F F F I 103. G F F F I 104. G F F F I 105. G F F F I 106. G F F F I 107. G F F F I 108. G F F F I 109. G F F F I 110. G F F F I 111. G F F F I 112. G F F F I 113. G F F F I 114. G F F F I 115. G F F F I 116. G F F F I 117. G F F F I 118. G F F F I 119. G F F F I 120. G F F F I 121. G F F F I 122. G F F F I 123. G F F F I 124. G F F F I 125. G F F F I 126. G F F F I 127. G F F F I 128. G F F F I 129. G F F F I 130. G F F F I 131. G F F F I 132. G F F F I 133. G F F F I 134. G F F F I 135. G F F F I 136. G F F F I 137. G F F F I 138. G F F F I 139. G F F F I 140. G F F F I 141. G F F F I 142. G F F F I 143. G F F F I 144. G F F F I 145. G F F F I 146. G F F F I 147. G F F F I 148. G F F F I 149. G F F F I 150. G F F F I 151. G F F F I 152. G F F F I 153. G F F F I 154. G F F F I 155. G F F F I 156. G F F F I 157. G F F F I 158. G F F F I 159. G F F F I 160. G F F F I 161. G F F F I 162. G F F F I 163. G F F F I 164. G F F F I 165. G F F F I 166. G F F F I 167. G F F F I 168. G F F F I 169. G F F F I 170. G F F F I 171. G F F F I 172. G F F F I 173. G F F F I 174. G F F F I 175. G F F F I 176. G F F F I 177. G F F F I 178. G F F F I 179. G F F F I 180. G F F F I 181. G F F F I 182. G F F F I 183. G F F F I 184. G F F F I 185. G F F F I 186. G F F F I 187. G F F F I 188. G F F F I 189. G F F F I 190. G F F F I 191. G F F F I 192. G F F F I 193. G F F F I 194. G F F F I 195. G F F F I 196. G F F F I 197. G F F F I 198. G F F F I 199. G F F F I 200. G F F F I 201. G F F F I 202. G F F F I 203. G F F F I 204. G F F F I 205. G F F F I 206. G F F F I 207. G F F F I 208. G F F F I 209. G F F F I 210. G F F F I 211. G F F F I 212. G F F F I 213. G F F F I 214. G F F F I 215. G F F F I 216. G F F F I 217. G F F F I 218. G F F F I 219. G F F F I 220. G F F F I 221. G F F F I 222. G F F F I 223. G F F F I 224. G F F F I 225. G F F F I 226. G F F F I 227. G F F F I 228. G F F F I 229. G F F F I 230. G F F F I 231. G F F F I 232. G F F F I 233. G F F F I 234. G F F F I 235. G F F F I 236. G F F F I 237. G F F F I 238. G F F F I 239. G F F F I 240. G F F F I 241. G F F F I 242. G F F F I 243. G F F F I 244. G F F F I 245. G F F F I 246. G F F F I 247. G F F F I 248. G F F F I 249. G F F F I 250. G F F F I 251. G F F F I 252. G F F F I 253. G F F F I 254. G F F F I 255. G F F F I 256. G F F F I 257. G F F F I 258. G F F F I 259. G F F F I 260. G F F F I 261. G F F F I 262. G F F F I 263. G F F F I 264. G F F F I 265. G F F F I 266. G F F F I 267. G F F F I 268. G F F F I 269. G F F F I 270. G F F F I 271. G F F F I 272. G F F F I 273. G F F F I 274. G F F F I 275. G F F F I 276. G F F F I 277. G F F F I 278. G F F F I 279. G F F F I 280. G F F F I 281. G F F F I 282. G F F F I 283. G F F F I 284. G F F F I 285. G F F F I 286. G F F F I 287. G F F F I 288. G F F F I 289. G F F F I 290. G F F F I 291. G F F F I 292. G F F F I 293. G F F F I 294. G F F F I 295. G F F F I 296. G F F F I 297. G F F F I 298. G F F F I 299. G F F F I 300. G F F F I 301. G F F F I 302. G F F F I 303. G F F F I 304. G F F F I 305. G F F F I 306. G F F F I 307. G F F F I 308. G F F F I 309. G F F F I 310. G F F F I 311. G F F F I 312. G F F F I 313. G F F F I 314. G F F F I 315. G F F F I 316. G F F F I 317. G F F F I 318. G F F F I 319. G F F F I 320. G F F F I 321. G F F F I 322. G F F F I 323. G F F F I 324. G F F F I 325. G F F F I 326. G F F F I 327. G F F F I 328. G F F F I 329. G F F F I 330. G F F F I 331. G F F F I 332. G F F F I 333. G F F F I 334. G F F F I 335. G F F F I 336. G F F F I 337. G F F F I 338. G F F F I 339. G F F F I 340. G F F F I 341. G F F F I 342. G F F F I 343. G F F F I 344. G F F F I 345. G F F F I 346. G F F F I 347. G F F F I 348. G F F F I 349. G F F F I 350. G F F F I 351. G F F F I 352. G F F F I 353. G F F F I 354. G F F F I 355. G F F F I 356. G F F F I 357. G F F F I 358. G F F F I 359. G F F F I 360. G F F F I 361. G F F F I 362. G F F F I 363. G F F F I 364. G F F F I 365. G F F F I 366. G F F F I 367. G F F F I 368. G F F F I 369. G F F F I 370. G F F F I 371. G F F F I 372. G F F F I 373. G F F F I 374. G F F F I 375. G F F F I 376. G F F F I 377. G F F F I 378. G F F F I 379. G F F F I 380. G F F F I 381. G F F F I 382. G F F F I 383. G F F F I 384. G F F F I 385. G F F F I 386. G F F F I 387. G F F F I 388. G F F F I 389. G F F F I 390. G F F F I 391. G F F F I 392. G F F F I 393. G F F F I 394. G F F F I 395. G F F F I 396. G F F F I 397. G F F F I 398. G F F F I 399. G F F F I 400. G F F F I 401. G F F F I 402. G F F F I 403. G F F F I 404. G F F F I 405. G F F F I 406. G F F F I 407. G F F F I 408. G F F F I 409. G F F F I 410. G F F F I 411. G F F F I 412. G F F F I 413. G F F F I 414. G F F F I 415. G F F F I 416. G F F F I 417. G F F F I 418. G F F F I 419. G F F F I 420. G F F F I 421. G F F F I 422. G F F F I 423. G F F F I 424. G F F F I 425. G F F F I 426. G F F F I 427. G F F F I 428. G F F F I 429. G F F F I 430. G F F F I 431. G F F F I 432. G F F F I 433. G F F F I 434. G F F F I 435. G F F F I 436. G F F F I 437. G F F F I 438. G F F F I 439. G F F F I 440. G F F F I 441. G F F F I 442. G F F F I 443. G F F F I 444. G F F F I 445. G F F F I 446. G F F F I 447. G F F F I 448. G F F F I 449. G F F F I 450. G F F F I 451. G F F F I 452. G F F F I 453. G F F F I 454. G F F F I 455. G F F F I 456. G F F F I 457. G F F F I 458. G F F F I 459. G F F F I 460. G F F F I 461. G F F F I 462. G F F F I 463. G F F F I 464. G F F F I 465. G F F F I 466. G F F F I 467. G F F F I 468. G F F F I 469. G F F F I 470. G F F F I 471. G F F F I 472. G F F F I 473. G F F F I 474. G F F F I 475. G F F F I 476. G F F F I 477. G F F F I 478. G F F F I 479. G F F F I 480. G F F F I 481. G F F F I 482. G F F F I 483. G F F F I 484. G F F F I 485. G F F F I 486. G F F F I 487. G F F F I 488. G F F F I 489. G F F F I 490. G F F F I 491. G F F F I 492. G F F F I 493. G F F F I 494. G F F F I 495. G F F F I 496. G F F F I 497. G F F F I 498. G F F F I 499. G F F F I 500. G F F F I 501. G F F F I 502. G F F F I 503. G F F F I 504. G F F F I 505. G F F F I 506. G F F F I 507. G F F F I 508. G F F F I 509. G F F F I 510. G F F F I 511. G F F F I 512. G F F F I 513. G F F F I 514. G F F F I 515. G F F F I 516. G F F F I 517. G F F F I 518. G F F F I 519. G F F F I 520. G F F F I 521. G F F F I 522. G F F F I 523. G F F F I 524. G F F F I 525. G F F F I 526. G F F F I 527. G F F F I 528. G F F F I 529. G F F F I 530. G F F F I 531. G F F F I 532. G F F F I 533. G F F F I 534. G F F F I 535. G F F F I 536. G F F F I 537. G F F F I 538. G F F F I 539. G F F F I 540. G F F F I 541. G F F F I 542. G F F F I 543. G F F F I 544. G F F F I 545. G F F F I 546. G F F F I 547. G F F F I 548. G F F F I 549. G F F F I 550. G F F F I 551. G F F F I 552. G F F F I 553. G F F F I 554. G F F F I 555. G F F F I 556. G F F F I 557. G F F F I 558. G F F F I 559. G F F F I 560. G F F F I 561. G F F F I 562. G F F F I 563. G F F F I 564. G F F F I 565. G F F F I 566. G F F F I 567. G F F F I 568. G F F F I 569. G F F F I 570. G F F F I 571. G F F F I 572. G F F F I 573. G F F F I 574. G F F F I 575. G F F F I 576. G F F F I 577. G F F F I 578. G F F F I 579. G F F F I 580. G F F F I 581. G F F F I 582. G F F F I 583. G F F F I 584. G F F F I 585. G F F F I 586. G F F F I 587. G F F F I 588. G F F F I 589. G F F F I 590. G F F F I 591. G F F F I 592. G F F F I 593. G F F F I 594. G F F F I 595. G F F F I 596. G F F F I 597. G F F F I 598. G F F F I 599. G F F F I 600. G F F F I 601. G F F F I 602. G F F F I 603. G F F F I 604. G F F F I 605. G F F F I 606. G F F F I 607. G F F F I 608. G F F F I 609. G F F F I 610. G F F F I 611. G F F F I 612. G F F F I 613. G F F F I 614. G F F F I 615. G F F F I 616. G F F F I 617. G F F F I 618. G F F F I 619. G F F F I 620. G F F F I 621. G F F F I 622. G F F F I 623. G F F F I 624. G F F F I 625. G F F F I 626. G F F F I 627. G F F F I 628. G F F F I 629. G F F F I 630. G F F F I 631. G F F F I 632. G F F F I 633. G F F F I 634. G F F F I 635. G F F F I 636. G F F F I 637. G F F F I 638. G F F F I 639. G F F F I 640. G F F F I 641. G F F F I 642. G F F F I 643. G F F F I 644. G F F F I 645. G F F F I 646. G F F F I 647. G F F F I 648. G F F F I 649. G F F F I 650. G F F F I 651. G F F F I 652. G F F F I 653. G F F F I 654. G F F F I 655. G F F F I 656. G F F F I 657. G F F F I 658. G F F F I 659. G F F F I 660. G F F F I 661. G F F F I 662. G F F F I 663. G F F F I 664. G F F F I 665. G F F F I 666. G F F F I 667. G F F F I 668. G F F F I 669. G F F F I 670. G F F F I 671. G F F F I 672. G F F F I 673. G F F F I 674. G F F F I 675. G F F F I 676. G F F F I 677. G F F F I 678. G F F F I 679. G F F F I 680. G F F F I 681. G F F F I 682. G F F F I 683. G F F F I 684. G F F F I 685. G F F F I 686. G F F F I 687. G F F F I 688. G F F F I 689. G F F F I 690. G F F F I 691. G F F F I 692. G F F F I 693. G F F F I 694. G F F F I 695. G F F F I 696. G F F F I 697. G F F F I 698. G F F F I 699. G F F F I 700. G F F F I 701. G F F F I 702. G F F F I 703. G F F F I 704. G F F F I 705. G F F F I 706. G F F F I 707. G F F F I 708. G F F F I 709. G F F F I 710. G F F F I 711. G F F F I 712. G F F F I 713. G F F F I 714. G F F F I 715. G F F F I 716. G F F F I 717. G F F F I 718. G F F F I 719. G F F F I 720. G F F F I 721. G F F F I 722. G F F F I 723. G F F F I 724. G F F F I 725. G F F F I 726. G F F F I 727. G F F F I 728. G F F F I 729. G F F F I 730. G F F F I 731. G F F F I 732. G F F F I 733. G F F F I 734. G F F F I 735. G F F F I 736. G F F F I 737. G F F F I 738. G F F F I 739. G F F F I 740. G F F F I 741. G F F F I 742. G F F F I 743. G F F F I 744. G F F F I 745. G F F F I 746. G F F F I 747. G F F F I 748. G F F F I 749. G F F F I 750. G F F F I 751. G F F F I 752. G F F F I 753. G F F F I 754. G F F F I 755. G F F F I 756. G F F F I 757. G F F F I 758. G F F F I 759. G F F F I 760. G F F F I 761. G F F F I 762. G F F F I 763. G F F F I 764. G F F F I 765. G F F F I 766. G F F F I 767. G F F F I 768. G F F F I 769. G F F F I 770. G F F F I 771. G F F F I 772. G F F F I 773. G F F F I 774. G F F F I 775. G F F F I 776. G F F F I 777. G F F F I 778. G F F F I 779. G F F F I 780. G F F F I 781. G F F F I 782. G F F F I 783. G F F F I 784. G F F F I 785. G F F F I 786. G F F F I 787. G F F F I 788. G F F F I 789. G F F F I 790. G F F F I 791. G F F F I 792. G F F F I 793. G F F F I 794. G F F F I 795. G F F F I 796. G F F F I 797. G F F F I 798. G F F F I 799. G F F F I 800. G F F F I 801. G F F F I 802. G F F F I 803. G F F F I 804. G F F F I 805. G F F F I 806. G F F F I 807. G F F F I 808. G F F F I 809. G F F F I 810. G F F F I 811. G F F F I 812. G F F F I 813. G F F F I 814. G F F F I 815. G F F F I 816. G F F F I 817. G F F F I 818. G F F F I 819. G F F F I 820. G F F F I 821. G F F F I 822. G F F F I 823. G F F F I 824. G F F F I 825. G F F F I 826. G F F F I 827. G F F F I 828. G F F F I 829. G F F F I 830. G F F F I 831. G F F F I 832. G F F F I 833. G F F F I 834. G F F F I 835. G F F F I 836. G F F F I 837. G F F F I 838. G F F F I 839. G F F F I 840. G F F F I 841. G F F F I 842. G F F F I 843. G F F F I 844. G F F F I 845. G F F F I 846. G F F F I 847. G F F F I 848. G F F F I 849. G F F F I 850. G F F F I 851. G F F F I 852. G F F F I 853. G F F F I 854. G F F F I 855. G F F F I 856. G F F F I 857. G F F F I 858. G F F F I 859. G F F F I 860. G F F F I 861. G F F F I 862. G F F F I 863. G F F F I 864. G F F F I 865. G F F F I 866. G F F F I 867. G F F F I 868. G F F F I 869. G F F F I 870. G F F F I 871. G F F F I 872. G F F F I 873. G F F F I 874. G F F F I 875. G F F F I 876. G F F F I 877. G F F F I 878. G F F F I 879. G F F F I 880. G F F F I 881. G F F F I 882. G F F F I 883. G F F F I 884. G F F F I 885. G F F F I 886. G F F F I 887. G F F F I 888. G F F F I 889. G F F F I 890. G F F F I 891. G F F F I 892. G F F F I 893. G F F F I 894. G F F F I 895. G F F F I 896. G F F F I 897. G F F F I 898. G F F F I 899 Totals 6 1 1 1 Totals 9 0 Fires throwmed minus-Missouri 2. Iowa State 1. Scores at half: Missouri 6. Iowa State 4. Referee: Eagan, Gunnell. Kansas State — G 11 F 14 Oblakson — 14 G. Fisk 1 F 1 F. Fisk 1 F 2 Back, f 4 F 2 Grainen, f 1 0 Back, f 4 F 2 Grassman, f 1 0 Anderson, f 0 F 0 Kirkwood, f 1 0 Androne, cf, f 0 F 0 Kirkwood, f 1 0 Grante, cf, f 0 F 0 Dalton, f 1 0 Main, g 1 F 0 Dalton, f 1 0 Main, g 1 F 0 Brev, g 1 0 Grady, g 1 F 0 Brev, g 1 0 Grady, g 1 F 0 Totals 13 5 8 Reliever—E. C. Quigley. NEIGHBOURS' TO BE GIVEN FOR WESTMINSTER FORUM "Neighbours," a play by Zona Gale, is being presented at Westminster hall this evening at 7:30 as their regular forum instead of a program in which the students participate. This is one in which they may have some relaxation during finals. Members of the cast are: Mrs. J. Kislter, F. S. Butcher, Mrs. B. H. Gragg, Mrs. N. M. Hough, Mrs. F. H. Winton, Mrs. James O'Bryan, C. J. Perkins, and Mrs. E. McClure who is directing the play. Dale Vlet, c'35, will sing during the evening's program. --- PAGE TWO SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Payer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWBENCE,KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEP GORDON MARTIN Lela Hackney Associate Editors Ellen Penney MANAGING EDITOR STECY PICKLELL Make Up Editor Kieron Rowe Designer James D. Woolf Night Editor Elizabeth Mallinson Spot Editor Dan Hutchinson Telegraph Editor Marty Stern Administrator Dinah Huntley Alumnus Editor Brittany Ames Fashion Editor Jerry Price Bartender Betty Moore ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED Assistant Adm. Mgr. CHASEN E. SAYDE District Assistant JOEL A. HARTLEY District Assistant FERN GRAZIAN District Assistant MARGARET ICE Phil Keeler Robert Reeves Richard Whitman Gordon Maria Lara Glew Martha Lawerre Lucie Lindbergh Sarah Pincott Business Office K.U. 6 News Room K.U. 2 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, Business Office 2701K SUNDAY, JANUARY 24. 1931 Prafted in the afternoon, five times a week, and published in The Journal of Law, from the Association of the University of Texas, from the University of Houston, and from the University Lawyer (for 1913-1915) at 8:15 a.m., Simple Court, Forks, MN; at 1917-1920 at 8:45 a.m., Kissel, NW; at 1921-1926 at the last office of Lawyers, Kansas, until death. CONSOLATION It was quite a relief to see the results of the nation-wide poll among sport writers concerning public interest in sports. When tabulated they showed that baseball, king of sports for years, was yet to rule a little longer. Following baseball in order were football, golf, boxing, basketball, horse racing, fishing and hunting, track and field, ice hockey, and tennis. Somehow or other we couldn't quite believe that baseball, that game we used to play in sandlots when we were a-kid, could have given place to football or golf. We can't imagine playing football in a sand lot, and golf is entirely out of the question. After all baseball is that grand old game of American history, revered by children and ancients alike. Childhood memories bring nothing quite so pleasant as the corner lot baseball game, crude, it is true, but nevertheless complying with the spirit of the sport in every particular. For a time we were afraid that popular opinion would shift away from its old time favorite, but we should have known that, in spite of nationwide polls and would-be writers, no game as full of memories and thrill as baseball could ever be supplanted in the public mind by something "just as good." MINOR SPORTS Decreased receipts from football games this past fall have placed athletic directors of almost every school in this section of the country in the difficult position of carrying out sport programs of the usual magnitude on about half the necessary funds. Obviously with no money to fall back on and interest on stadium and field house notes failing due, it was necessary for them to embark upon a stringent program of retrenchment. In the Big Six conference this retrenchment is being effected largely at the expense of minor sports, including wrestling, swimming, baseball, and intramural activities. Such action, while probably necessary as an emergency measure, is regrettable. Admittedly minor sports do not bring in money to the athletic department coffers as do basketball and football, but they are equally essential as far as the physical education of students is concerned. That, primarily, is the raison d'etre for collegiate athletics. At least it was the theory on which they were first started although, now it is apparent that theory has been abandoned in favor of one which has made commercial exploitation the chief cause for existence. Minor sports are not spectaculariy, they do not draw spectators, and a great part of the time they are not self supporting. But they do attract a large number of students who would otherwise have no opportunity to participate in athletics, and it is not just that they should be made to bear the full burden of economy. Their chief crime seems to be that they fulfill the purpose for which all college sports were intended. If for no other reason than this they should be maintained. Let the retrenchment fall where it rightly belongs—on major sports. WHAT PRICE LIFE? The hanging of Joe Hershen in Kansas City last Friday for his part in the slaying of Charles H. Dingham, a patrolman, brings to public attention again the consideration of the value of capital punishment as penalty for major crimes. Is the commitment of a felony properly counter-balanced by death? Is the extreme penalty a cure or an antidebt against further criminal acts? Just how far does it stave off the evil intentions of a potential safe-cracker or deter the activities of a master trigger-puller? These and similar questions have been subjects of controversial discussion for many moons, prominent authorities arguing on each side. Those who favor capital punishment claim that it sets up a fear of the law in the hearts of other anti-social individuals and consequently decreases the amount of crime. On the other side it is held that the death penalty does no good, that states which use the gallows have no fewer crimes than states which employ imprisonment as the extreme penalty. It is further contended by the opponents to capital punishment that in most cases the criminal is a victim of circumstances and that he was not directly responsible for his act; that it is the social organization which is to blame and not one individual who happens to be caught as a peg in the wheel of uncivilized society. It is not a question now of whether Joe Hershson should have been killed. Joe Hershson is dead and the state as well as the kin of the slaughtered patrolman has been avenged. Revenge! Is that the recompense for which civilized man dies fatally with a member of society who strays from the golden rule? Is the state and are the men who govern it still so barbaric that they deem it just to take an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth? Is the twentieth century so near a primitive stage that the black sheep cannot be brought back into the fold by a scheme of education and a developed sense of moral responsibility? Isn't the state responsible for conducting its institutions and looking out for the welfare of its inhabitants that a member of the social order could not by verdict of his conscience pick up a gun and deprive another of life? Capital punishment is not the civilized way of caring for the mal-adjusted individual than war is the proper vindication for national wretches. The relatives of the slain patrolman have no more of Charles H. Dingham's life than they would have if Joe Horchorn were living there, and he was by more blood in this modern day of culture and higher learning. Our Contemporaries Statistics released by the National Student Federation of America which convened in Toledo, Ohio, recently, indicate that a large number, probably over 40, students are newspapers in American colleges are censored by student or faculty From The Syracuse Daily Orange RESPONSIBILITY—NOT CENSORSHIP From The Syracuse Daily Orange During Finals-council's. Especially significant is the fact that 35 of the 58 colleges represented reported a faculty prohibition on dress codes, and members of the college administration. College freshmen and sophomores who expect to be excused from after-room classes or from their required exercise because of necessity and conflicting outside work must present the main work cards signed by their employers in person, as well as a completed resume, at the office office. Last semester's cards cannot be accepted for the spring semester. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX "Sunday, Jan. 24, 1922 No. 97 COLLEGE FEKSHMEN AND SOPHOMORES; When you get worn out with studying, and you need some new energy, try The way Rankin's make them. HONORS IN ENGLISH: PAUL B. LAWSON, Associate Dean. Rankin's Drug Store Office hours for students wishing to enrol in the course, special readings for honors in English, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. room 201 Fraser ball. Sophomores who are considering each enrollment for next year will have a well to prepare transcript. J. M. BURNIHAM, Chairman of Committee. Unfortunately, there are those whose resentment at any criticism of their individual policies or projects must be rewarded with the hope to bear 'on' the organs which are supposed to represent student opinion on the Hill. But these, happily, have neither been represented by students. Syracuse university, fortunately, has shown that it is willing to give student editors wide discretion, subject to present, upon demand, adequate proof to substantiate what may appear, on the surface, to be rash, unfounded statements. The experience of recent cases has shown the wisdom of this policy. An unfortunate idea has imbedded itself into the mind of the collegiate student. Apparently he believes that as long as he keeps occupied with subjects of any nature, he is doing better than if he were taking nothing at all. Of course, different ones, but such is not the case. For sit-better than none. "Handy for Students" Phone 678 From The Ohio State Lantern: OVEREMPHASIS The question, probably, is not so much a matter of the freedom of the press as it is a question of student responsibility. If there exists either the spirit or practice of faculty蓉e possessive attitude, then it can be induct to undergraduate into the satisfactory execution of responsibility through the medium of extra-curricular activities. and the existence of these activities are important to an developing in the student a rational understanding of how power should be exercised. It's not it rather difficult to avoid overemphasis when anybody knows that the mathematics of winning a team which results from a winning team? Of course the monetary consideration is negligible. When one considers the magnitude of the sums which are awarded in a game, it is not at all remarkable that it is generally conceded that football is overemphasized. Many universities can provide their students with education buildings and their appearances thereto which would not have materialized without the financial aid received. The activities of the alumni in doing unefficial proselyting of athletes and their willingness to furnish the financial assistance for them and attendance are additional factors in the overemphasis of football. Mr. Lippmann certainly has a genuine basis for criticism. However, we note that the university has no well-planned scheme Walter Lippmann delivers some pungent criticism of collegiate football as well as of the overemphasis. The blame is on the universities. The newspaper reflects and exaggerates the over-emblaze of the university's facilities, in the walls of the university. When universities decide to reduce the emphasis they can do it. It's no use passing judgment. "The older universities will have to set the example. The bad effects of this overemphasis are very widespread. A university should set standards for movies, books and schools, commercializing themselves, and going in for ballyhoo has had a bad effect upon students, alumni, and the general public because it sanctions with the prestige of the university name, numerous films which are extremely undesirable." From The Marquette Tribune WASTING TIME 11th & Mass A Thick Malted Milk A Sundae dents are waiting time with many of the subjects which they are now takin' on. In many cases, many of their studies are non-cultural and valueless, professionally. The lilac student sometimes canerfully forgo his education at university, and although not entirely disregarding his cultural or practical subjects, writes his effort on the trivial, mundane. Bacon, may have been responsible largely for this ecumenical idea that any subject is better than noun. His "read-transcribe" method makes him wise and poetry witty" may have resulted in the modern colloquialism "cause it generalizes. It is obviously unwise to read much of the literature that has been written practically some subjects are useless. Newman, however, claimed that a subject should be entitled for its own sake, an idea with which it is much more easy to agree. Metaphysics are very rich in such a good "good". For its own sake a thing may be worth-while, but altogether in this modern materialistic world with much of our time so completely involved, it seems appropriate to regard the subject of no consequence. The more immediate demands our attention. Read the Kansan Want Ads! Everybody Eats at the ONLY $1350 ONE WAY Blue Mill 1009 Mass. The Popular University Hangout Tickets good in coaches only. Correspondingly low fares to certain intermediate points Jayhawk Taxi 65 PHONE When You're Weak On sale daily. From Finals And have to go somewhere Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo to For further information For further informa W. W. Burnett Agent Santa Fe Ry. Lawrence, Kai. Tel. 32 and tickets, apply to---id tickets, apply to --- J. H. Robinson Agent Union Pac. Ry. Lawrence, Kan. Tel. 76 PATEE THE NEW BIG PICTURE PLAY Movies Always Biggest Show in Town I FELL FOR YOU BUT THE LAUGHS ON ME...! I TAKE THIS WOMAN! with GARY OPPER ROMBARD VIII. VI. XII. XVIII. XIX. —Extr— Chic Sale Comedy Smash Late News Mary Roberts Rinehart's searching drama-lives on the screen! The world's leading woman in the world, she marries by modern standards. CLEARANCE SALE TOWNSEND We have a variety of high quality silk and woollen dresses that we must sell to make room for new stock. Prices: $2.95 $3.95 $5.00 $6.95 LaMode Shoppe 917 Mass. no no matter what your line is teaching banking studying housekeeping or just blarney---- ---- it pays to look your best || | | | a sound investment Call 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Dancing Man You Can Laugh You Can Laugh and be Happy if you eat your Sunday Dinner at the Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio DICKINSON MONDAY AND TUESDAY They Knew What They Wanted- E 25 OHEY never dreamed that boredom would tear them apart! That a jazz-mad world laughs at modern marriage and youth cries out for freedom! HOUARD HUGHES presents The AGIE FOR LOVE from EWIST MASCALS, Novel BILLIE DOVE + CHARLES STARRETT LOS WISSON-EDWARD BERNETT HORTON MARY, DUNGAN FRAM LLOYD UNITED ARTISTS IGATION PICTURE STARTING WEDNESDAY POLLING DELICIOUS Is The Word For It! Delicious with JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL EL BRENDEL Music by GEORGE GURSHWIN FOX PICTURE --- SUNDAY, JANUARY 24.1932 PAGE THREE SOCIETY Mrs. Mix Speaks at Meeting of Newcomer's Club Mrs. A. J. Mix spoke on the British museum and her experiences there at the Newcomer's club held Thursday, September 10, H. Hodder. F. M. H. Guild and her committee were in charge of the team trip, including the bill, and Miss Margaret Lynn poured. Mrs. Weaver Entertains Kappa Kappa Gamma UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mrs. A. B. Weaver entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. H. C. Barney of Mimeapalus, Minn., president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, who is visiting the local chapel of the Miss Agnes Husband and active member members of the chapter. Mrs. Margaret Kappa housemother, poured. Phi Chi Fraternity Honors Sophomores With Banquet The Phi Chi medical fraternity held a banquet Saturday night in honor of the sophomore medics going to Bell Hospital in Kansas City next semester. Prizes for bridge Friday night at the University club were won by Mrs. P. H. Wheeler, Mrs. T. D. Prentice, Guy V. Keeler and N. Flint. Hosts and hostesses were Prof. and Mrs. F. E.Kester, Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Wheeler, Prof. and Mrs. R. C. Bankin, meyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bankin, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stewart, Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Prof. and Mrs. Guy and Prof. and Mrs. R. C Moore. Clarence Schumacher, Larned, and Robert Yenger, Mackleville, are weekend guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Week-end guests at the Delta Upsalor house are Kingsley Dawson and Jack Kennel of Kansas City, Mo. H. F. Warren of Kansas City, Mo was a dinner guest at the Delta Up silen房 last night. Kenneth Kitch of Great Bend is the guest of Vernon Traylor, c'33, at the Delta Chi house. Dinner guests at Corbin hall Thursday were Marie Chubb, c'34, and Mary Butcher, fa'33. Richard Wolfe of Jola has been a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house the past week. Miss Kathryn Tissue of the home economics department spoke on "Nutrition in Foods" at a meeting of the NBCSA Nutrition Conference association Thursday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel was a dum guest at the Delta Zeta house Frid night. Mrs. J, L Fritechio, Salina, Mrs. W, G Fink, Fredonia, and Margaret Norris Kansas City, Mo., are guests at the Ch Omega house. First Church of Christ, Scientist --the fireplace supper forum will hold at 8:35 p.m. The guest speaker will be Wayne McCoy, 24, speaking on how to prepare for a Business Career" --the fireplace supper forum will hold at 8:35 p.m. The guest speaker will be Wayne McCoy, 24, speaking on how to prepare for a Business Career" At the Churches First Church of Christ, Schenectad at the First Church of Christ, Scientist 1240 Massachusetts street. The morning worship will begin at 11 a.m. Eniseenal Church The Christian Science reading room, maintained by this church is located at 1056 S. 27th St., at least every afternoon from 12:30 to 5, with the exception of Sundays and holiday The Episcopal church, 1013 Vermont, will hold communion at 11 a.m. and the Rev. Charles A Weed, of Kansas Council, will lead the service. There will be no 8 a.m. service. Plymouth Congregational Church The morning worship services at the Plymouth Congregational church will be held at 11 a.m. The Rev A. D. B. Moore, the pastor of Ministry of the Home," the anthem, played by the church organist, will be "I Will Magnify Thee," by Rogers. Merribiah Moore will sing two numbers, Mustahib Moore will唱《The Lord is His Name》(Dowang). Christian Science Society Christian Science Society The Christian Science Society services will be held at the LOOF. HALL, Eighth and Vermont streets, at 11 a.m. The subject topics will begin at 9:45 a.m. First Presbyterian Church First Presbyterian Church The morning services of the Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont street, will be at 11 a.m. The sermon topic by the pastor is "Is Religion Necessary" the anthem will be "I Wanted for th Lord (Mendelssohn) . . . The soep of the saints . . . The lament Langmade Nelson and Marjorie Sin ing. The oofferty solo will be played by Gordon Kinney. Trinity Lutheran Church Westminster forum will be held at 7:30 in Westminster hall. A play, "Neighbors" by Zona Gale, will be presented by the same cast that gave it last Thanksgiving. Everyone is invited to attend, townpeople as well as students. The services of the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire, will consist of a brief sermon on the Christian attitude toward foreign missionaries. The service will be followed by a church will present a sketch called "House of Doing What You Can." First Methodist Enisconal Church "That Makes Me Mad,"1 to be the subject of the sermon to be given at the end of Chapter 9, p. 805 a.m. The anthem to be sung by the quartet is "Guide Me O, Thou Great Man." The Wesley Foundation Sunday school classes taught by Dr. H. B. Latimer and the Rev. Edwin F. Price, will be held on Monday and will be a continuation of a series of talks on the theme "Mary and John." At the close of this service, a two act playlet, "Dad and Ladi," will be presented by the Rev. A. Hunt, and his son, Robert E. Hunt. Immanuel Lutheran Church "The One Thing Needful" is the subject of the sermon at the Immauel Lutheran church, Teenth and Kentucky streets, to be given by the R. W. W. The Bible class will meet at 10 a.m. Services at the First Baptist church in North Lawrence will begin at 11 a.m. The Rev. W. A. Scott will preach. Devotionals will be led by the deacons. At 12:15, Sunday School will open uninterrupted direction of H. A. Hill, superintendent. First Baptist Church, North Lawrence Services at the First Baptist church n' North Lawrence will begin at 11 a.r. At 3 o'clock baptismal services for the First Baptist church will be held at the Ninth Street Baptist church at 10 a.m. There will be 19 candidates for baptism. B. Y.P.U. will open at 6:45. There will be special services at night. First Christian Church "For Thine Is the Kingdom, Powes and Glory" is the topic of the sermon "Athenaean Mission," taught by Shlaughter at the First Christian church. This church school will begin at 9:45. An anthem; "Praise Ye the Father" (Ground) will be given with solo by Miss Blanche Sams. At 6:20, the students will meet to discuss disarmament, while at 6:45 the high school worship hour begins. Ninth Street Bantist Church At the Ninth Street Baptist church, North and Ohio streets, Sunday school will open at 9:30 after which prayer service will be held at 10:20. Services will be held at 11:40 the Rev. B. Kawasaki, Kansas City, Kan., will be the speaker. The Forum will open at 4 p.m. under the direction of Richard Gillam. James Gillam of North Lawrence, and Wilbur Shelton will discuss "The Economic Future" in the near future a program will be given by Lansing penitentiary inmates. Sunday services for the First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky, will begin at 4:45 p.m. on Friday at 9:48. The Rev Charles W Thomas, pastor, will lead the discussion with the congregation. At 11 a.m., Dean R. A. Schweigler of the School of Education will speak on the subject, "Where In Your God? At" church will meet for a friend's hour; church will meet for a friendship hour. Services of the Unitarian church will begin at 10 o'clock with the Forum, due next week. Services are held at the Library of Lewis Munford "The sermon by Cayton McDonald" in Rittenhouse halls, will be entitled "Why Disarm?" The regular young people's meeting will be held at 6:45, at which time Rachel Gard will lead the discussion on The Religious Life of the Campus. Good Leather Will Prove Its Value We use only fine leather for men's or ladies shoe s'.les Unitarian Church 'Lewis Mumford's Beliefs' at Adult Forum at 10. Orry Waltz, leader will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11 at the Unitarian church "Why Disarm?" Electric Shoe Shop Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th 1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Want Ads FOR RENT to boys: Single or double room. 1616 Indiana. Phone 3022. --for your particular type. NICELY furnished bedroom in private family; home privileges, with or without garage. Breakfast if desired. Suit to iDT. New Hampshire. 255. — 100 NEXT SEMESTER. Warm, attractive room with double bed; on/on bed; single or double one block from Campus. Also down stairs apartment for boys, or married couples living in the same house. BOY roommate wanted: Good room, $5 per month. Medic student preferred: 1040 Kentucky. Phone 2211. —100 LOST: Friday, black fountain pen stamp with named "Baldwin." Finder please leave at University Business Office with his name and address. 99 FOR RENT: Extra large. South room. next to sleeping porch, for 2 or 3 baby. Also a single room, 1309 Ohio. Phone 2476. — 88. NICELY furnished double room for girls. Board if desired. Rent reasonable. Phone 2404, 1311 Tenn. — 88. GIRLS: If looking for rooms, I am prepared to make it worth your while to see mine. Strictly modern, favorably located. 1017 Ind. Phone 1864. for your particular type. BOYS: First class room. Single or double. Continuous heat and hot water. One-half block from Campus. See mediate, 1218 Mish. See mediate, 1218 Mish. ROOM and board for boys, including breakfast and dinner in the evening $5 per week. Modern home near Campus. Phone 1676M. —99 UNUSUALLY attractive rooms, girls reduced rates, single, double. Large first room for three. Use of girls' rooms in the library 1408 Tenn. Phone 703. —99. FOR RENT: Desirable University and high school location. 5-room modern cottage. hardwood floors, furnace heat Phone 1748. —99 BOYS: Large rooms, furnace heated plenty of hot water, sleeping porch connection. Home cooked meals, very priced as priced at reduced 1252 Tenm FOR RENT. 2 or 3 room apartment Warm and light, Bath on second floor. Bills paid. Rent reasonable 1502 Rhode Island. Phone 2541 - 99 FOR TWO girls: Nicely furnished south room; twin beds; hot water, breakfast and dinner very reasonable. 200 West 15th. Phone 929. 80 West 11th. Phone 929. FOR RENT: Large rooms, double and single. Reasonable. Mrs. A. N. Gereke. 1131 Ohio. Phone 1067. —98 LOST in December, Cameos brooch, 5 dancing figures, plain gold setting of an ornamental bird Katrine Kayhire Wilson at Journal World, or $25W evenings. —99 FOR RENT to boys: Two double rooms, price reasonable. Centrally located between school and town Phone 1490J. 1308 Kentucky. — 49 LOST bunch of keys on Campus or in buildings. Return to Buildings and Grounds office. –83 Phone 2516J Students' Baggage Hauled 35c "Treat the Hair Kindly" Over old waves? Yes! No Electricity Dry heat Pulling Hot Spots Just pure steam The only machine in Lawrence PERMANENTS $5.00 **mortgages looking for rooms should see** the one. You may have a furnished kitchen, bedrooms, additional charge. Will rent single, fourless, phone. Phone 301SM. The New. Super Curling SNYDER Beauty School PHONE 309 Appointments hourly No waiting 924.4% Mass. FOR RENT: Sleeping room; twin beds; striely modern house. Four room furnished apartment. Garage, if deceased. Paid phone. $132.18. Vermont. FOR RENT to instructor or boy. Front room in private home on South Park. Also third floor room for one boy. 1253 Mass. Phone 2000. —081- TWO ATTRACTIVE furnished rooms for boys; single or double. Large room with private sleeping perch for girls. Rates reduced. 1500. 198. 1355. FOR RENT for boys: Large comfortable, well-furnished rooms. Sleeping porch if desired. 1231 Oread. Phone 3089. -59 ROOM AND board for men on top of the Hill at 1325 West Campus Road. Call 2986. --- 00- FOR RENT to boys Large attractively furnished, comfortably heated, south rooms. Home privileges. Meals close to kitchen. Bathroom. Accelerated. Phone 2814, 1014 Teen. FOR RENT. Double room nicely nired- modern, modern conveniences, $16 per per month. 1239 Kentucky. Phone 2977. —100. ROOMS for girls: Single or double Two blocks from Campus, nicely finished, good heat, prices reasonable Mrs. C. J. Mann, 1116 Miss. Phone 2011. -100 FOR RENT: Nice downstairs apartment, or room. 1319 Town. Phone 1475. —98 FOR NENT. Rooms for boys; new ninings; accommodating two bears for $15, 1222 Min. Phone 2062. —49. FOR RENT to faculty man or upper- classmen. 1520 Vermont. ---40. LOST: Brown leather衬 containing money and valuables, in Administration building, Monday. Call Laila Tandy. 37942. WORKED. - 40. WANTED: Typing, or stereographic work. Careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation. Reviving if desired. Prices reasonable. Gertrude Evans, A. B. Phone 21023, 1123 Cem. - -99. FOR REMT 1r girls: Two nice light plants, plenty hot and hot water. 1334 Miss. street. Phone 2238. 1354 H. Laroon. --. 99. ROOMS for love: Single or double Quiet locality. One and one-half-ball f宿舍, from Campus. 1728 Louis. --35. BOYS: Large south-west room in private home. Well furnished, quiet hot water at all hours; other students; hot water furnish; reassemble rent. Upperclassman preferred. 3021 Tenn. Phone 505. -. -99. KEYS MADE FOR any lock`? Pathforks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Grommet nuts. Rustler $23, Vernier $69, Phire $109, and more. Miss Coppage will be pleased to answer any questions about your personal beauty problems and advise you on the correct make-up Weaver . of The Book Nook Birthday Cards MISS GRACE COPPAGE HARBOUR HILLS Personal Representative will be in our Toilet Goods Department for one week starting Monday, January 25 Barbara Gould Visit our RENTAL LIBRARY See Mr. Miller or Mr. Stewart. Wednesday, Jan. 27. between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Business Placement Bureau. West Administration Building. Are You Leaving School? Do You Need A Job? Magazines A limited number of jobs are open for who need full time work. Good pay for hustlers. Excellent opportunity. in order to keep up with the new books. Come in and select a new novel, biography or mystery story to read this week-end. The Mason & Hamlin, Maison & Hamlin PLANO with its indescribably beautiful tone, its perfection of scale and action, is a medium of expression for the musician which fires his genius into a living flame of beauty. Bell's BEST LITTLE PIANO BOOKS TWO BOOK STORES Inspiration Music Rowlands Bell's Music Store Books left in this department may be checked out anytime after 10 days. Our charge for this service is 10 per cent of the amount of books sold. We also maintain a used book Consignment Department, where you may leave your textbooks, set your selling price. Cash Paid for Your Used Textbooks Shows 3-7-9 VARSITY THEATRE MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Shows 3-7-9 Youth Against Money In a Battle of Love A. Innocence against sophistication—with a millionaire husband at stake! Sister against sister—fighting against themselves for the men they want! ! . . . Terrife emotional conflict! . . . Bubbling humor! ! . . . A real talk entertainment, starring— An amazing story of two modern girls' methods in winning husbands. SIDNEY FOX ADDED— Streaming comedy with Ford Sterling "It Ought to Be a Crime" 100 J NICE WOMEN PAGE FOUR SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mullins Appointed Athletic Director at St. Benedicts Assistant Grid Coach War Member of Last Team Coached by Rockne at Notre Dame ON STAFF ONE YEAR Larry (Moon) Mullin, assistant football coach, has accepted a position with the Benedict College all sports at St. Benedict's College in Atchison for next year. Mullins came to Kansas last year, after having a scholarship from Notre Dame football team coached by the late Knute Rocke. He was an All-American and played football coach of the Hawkeyws. Mullins will remain at the University until June 1, when he will take up his position as captain of associate friends among the members of the Ajayhawar football squad and gained the respect of the backbone men who believed in his fundamental knowledge. Because of the move to decrease athletic expenditures it is quite probable that no substitute will be obtained to fill the vacancy, although no official action has been taken by the board in respect to athletic reductions. Dean George Shaad, of New York, the president of the gretwing Board, is in New York, and no meeting of the group will be called before his return. Reports from the athletic office this morning confirmed the fact that no official action had been taken by the body in relation to Steven. The freshman coach and coach will not be until the next athletic board meeting. the action taken in Topeka when Lawrence business men conferred with Governor Harry Wooding has not been revealed and further investigation throw some light on the attitude taken by the men toward the athletic reductions. --sports writers considered the strongest team in the "Big Six" of college basketball. fine New Brake braleen, Missouri always draws well at Norman when Nebrake, "Big Six" champions of 181, may draw as many as 200. The pallistin in 1928, a man in 1928, a Intramural Games The intramural basketball schedule before the holidays has been completed and no games will be played until next semester. Division A The standing of the teams are as follows: Division B Team Won Lost Pe. Beta 4 0 100 Sigma Gam 4 0 100 Phi Gam 3 1 75 Delta Chi 3 1 75 S. A E 2 2 50 Phi E 2 2 50 A T O 1 3 25 D S. L 0 3 00 S. A M. 0 3 00 A K. L 0 3 00 Team Won Lost Pi K. A 4 0 Sigma Chi 3 1 Kappa Sig 3 1 Phi Psi 2 2 Triangle 2 2 S. P. E 2 2 D. J 2 2 D. T. D 1 3 Phi Kappa 0 3 Acacia 0 3 Division C Team Won Lost Pct Cottage Intellectuals 5 0 100 D. S. Pi 4 4 1000 G. W. K 4 1 765 Lawrence Ind. 3 1 750 Theta Tau 2 3 400 Phi Beta Pi 1 2 300 River Rats 1 3 400 K. Ea K 0 4 000 K. Ea K 1 5 400 Division D Team Won Loss Rinkey Dinky 4 0 A. K. Pai 3 0 C. D. S. 3 1 Cardinals 3 1 Haugh club 2 2 Kayhawk 2 2 A. P. Omega 1 3 Phi Chi 1 3 P. A. D. 1 3 Mortar-Pestal 0 4 Division E Team A. T. O. "B" Won 4 Los Sigma Nu "B" 3 0 Phi Gai "B" 3 1 Kai Poi "B" 3 1 S. A. E. "B" 2 1 Kayhawk "B" 2 1 C. D. G "B" 2 1 Sigma Chi "B" 2 2 Cardinals "B" 2 2 Phi Delt "B" 2 1 Kappa Sig "B" 1 2 Delta Chi "B" 1 4 Poi B "B" 0 4 T. D. B "B" 4 4 It looks as if the Big Six championship it is still in circulation and most anyone has a chance at it. With Oklahoma State, Arkansas State, Kansas, Kansas State, and Iowa State resting in second place it will be an even bigger show on the list at the second round begin. Sport Shorts MILLER'S BARBECUE Max Schmeling, weight heavyweight champion, and Jack Sharkey, the challenger from Boston, have finally signed articles for a 15-round bout in New York in June. The exact date will be let later, but will probably be June 16 Schmeling won title recognition when he beat Sharkey in lightning in New York in 1930. Schmeling will receive $37½ and Sharkey $12½ percent of the total receipts. --sports writers considered the strongest team in the "Big Six" of college basketball. fine New Brake braleen, Missouri always draws well at Norman when Nebrake, "Big Six" champions of 181, may draw as many as 200. The pallistin in 1928, a man in 1928, a Dean George Shaad's absence will prevent any further action by the athletic board until his return. Larry Frye, who is one of the key careers in the coaching staff of the football department, although from all probable reports the position will not be available, said that he would management will retain Steve Hinshaw, freshman coach, will rest with the action of the board, and reports which are outwardly consistent with whom it have specific foundation. The resignation of Mullins probably secures the position held by H. W. Hughes as head coach of football, since he coached both teams in his co-coachship of Mullins and Mike Getto, if Hughes had been asked to leave. However, although no meeting was scheduled, the board it will surely convene shortly after Dean Shaard returns, and no doubt there will be some delinite action taken toward reducing expenditures at that time. Oklahoma Well Pleased With 1932 Grid Schedule Missouri at Norman Home coming and K-Aggies on Dads' Day Norman, Jan. 23—The Missouri game Nov. 5 has been designated as the homecoming game on the Sonner football schedule for 1923 and the Kansas State game Oct. 22 as the Dad's Day game by Ben G. Owen, athletic director. Besides these two games, the Sooermen will meet Nebraska at Norman on Nov. 19 and the University of Tulsa at Norman on Oct. 1, giving the university eleven what is probably its most attractive schedule of modern pug-kin history. For hot, tender juicy Barbecue Beef and Pork Sandwiches. Tulsa, Kansas State, Missouri and Nebraska are opponents of sufficient prowess to draw spectators to Owen field in drove down next fall. Owen believes. The Golden Hurricane with its swift open style of play, should give the Sooners a terrific battle in the opening game, Kansas State had what many Good Coffee—Home Made Pies U. S. Highway No.40 Oct. 1 Tulsa U. at Norman *Oct. 8 Kansas at Lawrence. Oct. 15 Texas at Dallas. Mud Creek Bridge Oct. 29 Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater. Oct. 15 Texas at Dallas. *Oct. 22 Kansas Aggies at Norman Dad's Day) Mary is the most popular girl name in census of 740 coats at Pennsylvania. The dresses and accessories dents are named Mary, with Elizabeth or Betty dresses for third or for third with 25 coats *Nov. 5 Missouri at Norman (Home-* *ovine).* TAXI 25c *Nov. 12 Iowa State at Ames. Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Nov. 24 George Washington U. Washington D. C. (Thanksgiving) *Big Six* conference games. Must Change Water Supply A filtration plant which would get its supply from the Neosoto river is believed to be the only solution for the city of Chicotau, Kan., which has found its present city water source in fourteen fourteen, an element that produces "mottled teeth." Chetopa May Use River After Report By K. U. Instructors R. E. Lewance, assistant professor of civil engineering at the University of Kansas and acting chief engineer for the Mississippi Gulfobie, assistant professor of chemistry at the University and chemist for the division of sanitation of the Kansas state government, will present water works will have to be abandoned and that they believe the solution was the establishment of a water filtration plant which the close proximity to the city makes highly feasible. It is believed the city will decide on a bond issue to raise funds for the erection of a building. If the bond is delayed until Lawrence has received Dr. Frederick S. McKay's report on the situation and has in turn requested that the state board of health, by the state board of health, to the city. Three new series of talks will start over station KFPU with the beginning of next month. One series by Prof. C. S. Skillen of the School of Fine Arts, based on musical appreciation, will be held from April 10 to April 16 at 11:00 Friday mornings. Other new series will be an athletic question box and answers by Prof. Elwin Ebel, director of intramurals, to be broadcast Tuesday from 11:10 to KFKU A series of radio lessons in elementary French will be broadcast over station KFKU the second semester at 11 o'clock each Monday morning. The program will be taught by Dr. Carl Crocelli, instructor in romance languages at the University. The first lesson will be given Monday, Feb. 1. The text to be used in this series is entitled "Simplest Spoken French" by Gloe and Ceri, published by HarperCollins. The regular program tomorrow from 11 to 11:30 will include a one act play by Mrs. M. Bair, director of school and community drama, the fourth number of a series of six. From 1 to 6:30 a musical program will be presented at the School of Fine Arts. Tuesday's program will include the concluding numbers of two series of talks, one on "English in the English department," who will talk on "Poetic Color," and one by Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education at Texas Tech University "EI-Labs" in the Home. During this same period from 11:15 to 11:30 Miss Helen Rhoda Hoepes of the English department will give a talk honoring the centenary of Lewis Carver, Alain Aibre and Prof. Ivan B. Ship musical program will be presented as arranged by Prof. Prof. J. P. Jensen of the department of political science will speak from 11 to 11:15 during the Wednesday period, in a series TAs; the last number of a series. Waldemar Geltch of the School of Fine Arts. 7 DIFFERENT OILS AND GREASES FORYOUR CAR The Kansas high school essay contests, on the disarrangement program will be held in October at 11:30. In the evening from 6 to 11:40 Lecon Leuch Bauman will speak or interview. A. specially refined Lubricant B. lubricating oil C. it has job to do. Even though paint and filling is checked against authenticity diagram of a product Friday from 11 to 11:30 a British travel talk will be given, entitled *tell me about the world*, by Charles A. Dendorff Jr., will speak on "The Art Work of Your Yearbook," the last task of a series, followed by a program by the University string quartet. A—WaterPump; specialwaterproof groate. Saturday from 11 to 11:30 a.m. Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the mathematics department will speak on "Weights and Measures," the last of a series of talks. In the evening from 11 to 6:30 the discussion contest will again be discussed. Come and enjoy good food along with good music. Firestone SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION Whenever you meet just say - "How about lunch at THE PLAZA B—Transmission and Differenti- tion; Special lubricant in- accordance with car manu- factures' specifications. C—Universal Joint Grease. D—Wheel Bearings; special wi- board bearing grease. E—Engine; proper grade mo- dels. F—Steering Goat; special pression–rearing gear grease. G—Chassis; special pressure The Men's Student Council had not up until noon yesterday, submitted copies of its resolution with regard to the report of the textbook committee to Chancellor Landley or to Dean Roberts, and to the faculty' text book委员会. TALKING TO A FRIEND CARTER SERVICE Phone 1300 Today — Special Chicken and Turkey Dinners Orchestra. 6:30-8:00 BETTER CARE AT NO EXTRA COST T Phone 50 Snappy Delivery Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of poyrhea and other diseases of the gums. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309½ Mass. Phone 2337 P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts Sr. Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 195 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. During Finals You can eat good hot food right on the campus and have all that extra time to prepare for your examinations. The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best Wear Smart Clothes--dignified and appropriate—which truly compliment your appearance. Let's make your next suit individually tailored—at no greater cost than you pay for the other kind. Suiting you—That's my business Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. Say "Hello, Miami" 3 minutes . . $2.50 (After 8:30 p. m., station-to-station) Just tell Long Distance: MIAMI... the city built upon age-old coral reefs... where pleasure-bound America covers its feet with white sand of Miami Beach, plays pools, races boats, catches fish... while the most of us turn coat collars about crimson ears. Anyone you'd like to call in Miami? You can reach him by telephone,* usually while you hold the line. "I want to talk to Miami, Florida." Give her the Miami number, if you know it. Or say, "I'll speak to anyone who answers at (name and address of friend)". It costs so little when you use station-temperature service by 8 g per min. For instance, if you send a water bottle from a tap. From Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence To Costs Kansas City $ .35 Nashville .45 Wichita .45 Dodge City .75 *The average long distance call, no matter how far, goes through in less than 2 minutes. BANK OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSIDAD DE MÉXICO ATENCIÓN A LA RESPONSE Start preparing now for the--featuring SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Owl The Year's Peppiest Party - OWL SCREECH MILT TAGGART VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA and his 9 till 12 Dates --- $1.00 --- Stags MONDAY February 1 18 Union Building } Cloudy and warm tonight and tomorrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Academic forecast-gloomy or bright. VOL. XXIX The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Quizzes Close Fall Term; Enrollment Machinery Ready Most of Schools Will Use Tuesday and Wednesday for Making Up Schedules CLASSES START FEB. 4 With final examinations for the first semester almost a thing of the past, students in the University are beginning to enroll and to prepare for enrollment for the second semester. Semester examinations for students in the College will end Thursday, but in some other迪尔蒙斯时间, the schedule for as late as next Saturday. The enrollment dates for all students have been announced by the different divisions of the University. The times for enrollment are mostly on Feb. 2 and 3, but some students may enroll as early as this week. Classes will be a second semester for the University as a whole begin Thursday, Feb. 4. Seniors Have Privileges Enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is on Feb. 2 and 3 in Robinson gymnasium. Enrollment is alphabetic; however, students who attend are accorded special privileges. Seniors whose regular enrollment comes on Tuesday afternoon, may pick their classes Tuesday morning, while seniors who enroll on Wednesday may choose their classes Tuesday afternoon. The College schedule: tuesday, Friday 8:30-10:00 P, Q, S, Z. 10:10-11:50 H, I. 1:30-3:00 G, O, T, W, Y. 3:20-4:50 B, V. Wednesday, Feb. 3 8:30-10:00 10:10-15:00 1:30 - 3:00 3:20 - 4:50 D, N, R, U. E, F, M, X. Students in the School of Business will continue school in the administration building, and 3. Students will not be registered alphabetically, but will be taken care No. 98 The Graduate school will enroll its students Feb 1, 2, and 3 in the floor of the Graduate学校 on the second floor of central Administration building. No aliphabetic order will be used here, either. Students in the School of Education may enroll anytime until Thursday of this week at the offices of the school in Fraser, WA. Students will be discontinued until Feb 2 and 3 when students may enroll at Robinson Gymnasium. The alphabetical system of enrollment will not be discontinued until Feb 15 in the order in which they appear. Engineers Must Hurry Students in the School of Fine Art will choose their courses only on Tuesday in Robinson gymnasium. LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY. JANUARY 26. 1932 Enrollment in the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held on Feb. 2 and 3 in Marvin hall. Upperclassmen, 206 and freshman, in room 207. F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, will be adviser for upperclassmen, and George J. Howell, professor of biology, will advise the freshmen. Students of this school should complete their enrollment before Wednesday afternoon, because if most of the students have enrolled by Wednesdays office will be closed Wednesday afternoon. Enrollment in the School of Medicine will be Wednesday morning in the office of the School of Medicine, room 10. west Administration building Enrollment in the School of Law will take place Feb. 2 and 3 in the Law building with classes starting Feb. 4. Dean Rearmouth serves as president of the School said today. The School of Pharmacy will enroll its students Feb. 2 and 3 in room 215 in the Chemistry building. Those who wish to take courses in the School of Religion enroll in classes in that institute of the University Feb. 2 and 3, in Robinson gymnasium. Prof. F. O. Russell announced today that while the enrollment for the second semester at the Oread Training Will Return at Enrollment Time (Continued on page 4) Mas Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, who has been in Wentworth, Ohio, since Christmas, will not return to the University until enrollment time. Various members of the faculty of the department of design have taken charge Wheat Pays Marriage License Chesensing, Mich. Jan. 26 — (UP) — Two bushels of wheat were accepted recently for a marriage license. While the grape was worth little more than the estate William Volkner said he would hold the grape in hopes the market would soar. A marriage license costs $2. AFTER FINAL REACTION NOT EVIDENT AT K U HOSPITA EVIDENT AT K. U. HOSPITA The after-finals rush of patients to the hospital for treatment had not been by noon today, Dr. R. I. Canutone reported today. He still appears an expert on the care of patients on days, however, for there has been a severe falling off of cases during quiz week. There are only 12 patients confined to the hospital at the present. Dr. R. I. Canutone suspected a bury hospital for the last part of this week for she yesterday asked Dr. R. I. Canutone to reserve a room for her in the hospital for the coming weeks. The caution refuted on the grounds that he was running a hospital, not a hotel. Standard Closing Rules to Begin Next Semester Doors Will Lock at 12:30 on Week-end Nights for All Women With the beginning of the second semester, hasty "good-nights" on week-end nights will no longer be necessary after second show dates, and "signed out" for variety dances of all of our classes. The second semester will no longer be expedient. In accordance with action taken earlier during the semester just clobbered by the W. S. G. A. council, University women may have until 12:30 m. to return to their authorized rooming houses on Friday and receive a refund of their destinations for the evening. Furthermore, if they find themselves back at their front doors with some time remaining before the front door lock will render an honorable methods of ingress impossible, they may invite the university administration until time for the key to be turned. To Equalize Privilege The 12:30 closing hour for week-end was adopted to equalize privileges for women regardless of their modes of entertainment for the evening. The closing hour just passing out for weekends and those attending home events, or 1 or 2 kleerkids parties. The extension of parlor privileges to the new week-end closing hour was to keep it clear in case which the previous rule gave. The new closing hour means, however, the end of 1 o'clock parties, in order that 12 o'clock Presentment of putting the rule into effect was made until the beginning of the next semester because arrangements had already been made for the closing party before the rule was changed. Deadlines Generally Revised Recently the W. S. G. A. council revised its whole list of house rules to conform, changing the deadlines for cleaning and not applying to week-end nights, any-way—and the usual "Saturday nights." The old rule is in effect now; how-to addresses will be updated and houses will be 11:30 until Thursday Feb. 4, the first day of classes for the second semester, when the usual weekly deadlines are due. The new 12:30 rule will go into effect on the following night, according to an official decree from Myrtle L. W. S. Force Will Leave Thursday The 10 p. m. rule for Sunday night and the 10:30 for other nights before regular class days will remain in effect, as well as other house rules. Former, K. U. Student Will Attempt To Break Into Movies James Force, K. U. student in 1922 is now visiting friends at the museum where he spent a week Thursday to make his attempt to break into the movies. Through his skill at giving characterizations, Force has hopes of becoming the successor to James Force. While discussing his prospects this morning, Force recognized the element of chance in his attempt, but he said he had much better connections than the average amateur actor. He also will publish a book. West Coast Press will introduce his name to the executive executives with whom he has no leads. WRESTLERS ARE SCHEDULED A wrestling meet, in which mat mots of the University will wrestle a team from Kansas State College is tentatively scheduled for next Saturday. Because of the retrenchment policy of the athletic department, caused by the death of a student, held, but information from the athletic office is that the meet will be held. TO MEET AGGIES SATURDAY it will be the second meet of the season for both of the schools. K. U. los first meet to Oklahoma, while Kana Coulter College won its initial go with Iowa State. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Monday, Feb. 1 AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women Owl Society, Union building, 12 'Music Hall' Cast Will Start Dress Rehearsals Soon Performance To Emulate Closely Popular Entertainment at Turn of Century 190 PERSONS IN CASTS "The Music Hall of 1900" the first production of the second semester by the Kansas Players, will closely entomber audiences with songs from the century. The revue will include a reveal of songs, dances, and sketches popular at that time, as well as a varied repertoire of songs and dance many of which have never been witnessed by the younger generation. Performances of the revue will be given Feb. 2, 3, 4, in Fraser Theater, Tickets will go on sale in the base-museum of Green Hall Thursday morning and dress rehearsals will begin this week-end under the direction of Prof. Robert Prod. Robert Calderwood, of the speech and drama art department. A. Overture—"Blaze Away," orchestra The program and cast of the production follows: Between 85 and 90 different persons will appear in the fifteen numbers of the program. B. The Five Delanues - "Ten Minutes of Sculpture," Margaret Callahan, Virginia Wherrit, Winifred Wright, James Hammers, and Burt Hammers. H. Weber and Daryl Hall. C. Weber and Fields--Mike, Allen Crafton; Meyer, George Callahan. D. Ola Nethersole in "Magade"; Olga Nethersole (Magda); Francis Wilson; Schwartz, Robert Calderwood; Ms. Schwartz, Jessica Crafton; Marie Lucille Warmer; Von Keller, Loren Kennedy; Pastor Hefferding; Jack E. Peter Dailey—Dalley, Robert Milton; Girlies, Dorothy Foster, Ruth Pike Camilla Luther, Jane Lovitt F. The Marvelous Kineoptican. G. "Santiago, or For the Red, White and Blue." Diaz, George Callahann; Cristalou, Jack Feint; Capt Hutton, Michael; Bess, Elizabeth Eccleston; Philia, Rolla Nuckleus; Jose, Frank Annberg; Captain Merry, Allen Crown; Dolly, Virgina; Gleno, Brian; Gleno, Charles; Gleno, Charles; John Weaigar, Stanley Horanmalt, Alon Klatton, Children United; Hibbs, Loren Kennedy; Hibbs, Loren Kennedy, William Bruce; Roland Stover, Frank Nimmock, Kenneth Kell, Oller Shepard; Military Mom, Susan Snyder; Cornelis, Cornelius, Clara Becket, Kristob, Sliyore Forley, Winfred Stillwell, Rosemary Jw Wentworth, Dorothy Forley, Froekers, Vanda Perrin, Alice Moss H. Illustrated Song-Meribiah Moore I. "At the Depot, or The Triumph of True Love!" Token agent, Loren Kenny H. "The Truth," Frank Anebert; the incirciple, George Callahan; the wife, Frances Wilson; the villain, Robert Milton. J. “Frankie Bailey”—Frankie Bailey Germaine Green. K. "The Message of the Violet" Naval Officer, Allen Crafton; Mus Leonard Bickel; Michele Van Deuken, Barbara Jane Harrison, Elise Fletchie, and Muriel Smith. The only students in the School of Law who took the Kansas state bar examinations passed the test the office knew. The students were George E. Doming, T32, and Lowrin Rosenkamn, T33. Reynold Egleton, T31, also took the exam. G. Nus Gill's High-Born Steppers Cake Walk—Lilian Kennett and Katherine Pattee. Clog—Jayn Byrn. Helen Berry. Sharon Winfried. Winster and Ruth Pyle. M. Florida Roussex Sextette-Girls-Larve Wright, Winfred Wright, Ennaime Phillips, Germaine Green, Virginia Evans, Stéola Stoland, Katherine Bidler, Brian Stover Frank Nimrock, Kenneth Kell, and Owen Sheerdh L. "Lasca of the Rio Grande" Kathrin Ridgway, Myrtle Boar Word has been received here of the death Saturday, Jan. 25, of Paul Bunn '14, at Henderson, Ky., where he engaged in bridge engineering. Death was caused by a ruptured appendix. He is survived by his wife, mother, and sister. He is buried at Zippa Hall, all of La Crosse, Kan. The body was escorted to La Crosse by his wife, sister, and her husband Sunday night. THREE KANSAS APPLICANTS PASS TEST FOR STATE B These examinations are taken twice a year. One of them comes the third Monday in January, the other on the fourth. The examinations are held in Topoka. O. Song and Tableau—Allen Crafton Robert Calderwood, and Elizabeth Dunkel Paul Bunn Is Dead Representing K. U. Today Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, h representing the University, and Prof. Olin Templin is speaking at the regional conference of district 6 of the American Alumni council being held in Kansas City, Mo, on today and tomorrow. Headquarters for the conference be at the Kansas City Athletic Club. Ilsworth and Templin Attending American Alumni Conference The American Alumni council is composed of representatives of the alumna association. The alumna association seven states which are Iowa, Kansas, North Dakota South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma. The chairman of the district Professor Templin, of the department of philosophy, speaking on the subject of "Endowment Associations". Professor Templin from the K association. The national conference of the American alumni council will be held on August 11, 12, and 13. Headquarters for the national conference will be held in the university's Attendance at the conference is not limited to members of the council. All associations may send representatives and participate in the meetings. 'Honeymoon' Impressions Subject of Exhibition Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham Completed Work in Leisure Time Work on nearly all the exhibition, was done from sketches after Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham returned home from their homestay trip and represented the children of the tenant's "lensure" hours, Mr. Cunningham's vocation is that of architect in a Cleveland, Ohio firm, while Mrs. Cunningham's is that of caring for a house in which there is a year-old baby. He is a director of the Print-Maker association. Impressions gained while on a honeymein trip to Europe in the fall of 1823 are the subjects of meat of an exhibition water colors, wood blocks, and an oil painting by W. Phelpe Cunningham, 28, and Mary Phillip Cunningham, 27, most likely for design on the third floor of West Administration building. These works have been exhibited in Cleveland and Philadelphia. Included in the Cunningham exhibition are mounted photographs of scenes taken during the European tour. Mr. and Mrs Cunningham specialized in artist work while in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, archiving and his wife in design. The former's father, A. W. Cunningham lives in Lawrence, while the latter lived in Ellington before the homestead. another exhibit in the design department is by a Kansas artist, Philippe Kahn. The Midwestern Engraving company. His works include etchings, wood blocks Glee Club To Give Concer. The University Meep's Glee club will present a concert at 8 Sunday night at the First Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday, September 17, from 2 to 5pm, by Sol Bohrew, c23 student director of the club. Prof. William Pilcher of the faculty and the faculty director of the organization. Appearaace in Methodist Church Will Mark Heavy Activity Beginning Friday, rehearsals for the contour squad of 30 forces will be held at 11 a.m. in the next summer, in preparation for the Mountain valley glacier club contest, to be held Feb 19 at the attack training station, which was formerly scheduled for Feb 12, will be an elimination contest, the winner to participate in March 14 at the contour, to be held March 12 in St. Louis. "Crimson and the Blue" "Ave Maria Stella" (Gripen), "Faint Would I Change Groomsmen" (MacDowell), and "Flight," "Ten Students' Song of Finland." To Attend Engineering Society Nine members of the K. U. Engineering School, and two of the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering society in Wichita, Thursday and Friday of this week. The group includes Prof. W. C. McNewn, Prof. A. H. Stussel, Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. A. H. Slusser, Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. E. Lawrence, Prof. D. C. Jackson, Charles Dills, and A. H. Wynne. Professor McNown is a member of the board of directors of the society and is one of the trainers of the transportation committee. Fire Loss Reduced The program for Sunday night's concert is all follows: - Attend Engineering Society Marysville — (381) - Fire losses during 1831 in Marysville amounted to $1,725, or more than $200 less than in 1826. The report of fire Chief Albert Kersten. Seven Broadcasts to Extend Interest in Essay Contest High School Students o Kansas Asked To Submit Disarmament Papers TALKS TO GIVE FACTS Seven radio broadcasts have been arranged by the International club, sponsors of the annual disarmament, that organization announced today. The broadcasts are for the purpose of publicity and education in high school students to secure additional information about disarmament and international peace for use in war. Seven students of the University and two University faculty members are invited to participate in an effort not incorporate their personal opinions into the talks, but the subject-matter will be shared. The students who are scheduled to make the talks are Daniel Rosey, c33; Margaret Jones, c34; Georg Brandau, exchange scholar from Germany, Hero K. Z L'Euyeney, Pernamngu Pennington, Wibar F. Cox, faculty members are Prof. H. B. Chubb of the political science department, and Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of Roney Is Chairman Professor Chub teaches international relations and international law in the University of California, San Diego, where he was a member of the Carnegie party of leaders in international relations which toured Europe consulting with the chief figures in international affairs. Dean Davis has been head of the School of Law since 1929. He lectures frequently on international relations. The schedule of broadcasts is as follows: Foney is chairman of the executive committee of the International club, and was a leader of the K. U. delegation held in Topeka last December. Miss Sturges is chairman of the Forum committee of the Y. Y. club to the disarmament conference. Messenheimer, a graduate student in psychology, has been a leader in the essay movement, and as a member of the Executive committee of the International club. Georg Brandon is an exchange scholar in the University this year. He is from Germany, having studied in various German universities. I Ecuerva is secretary-treasurer of the International relations organization and a member of the National relations in the College. Woodrow Penington was a delegate to the disarmament conference, and is a member of the executive committee of the International club. Coen, internationally known tennis star, is also a member of the International club. Station KFKU, the University's station, Lawrence Jan. 28, Thursday, 11 to 13 a.m.; Donald Foney, The Eckerman School; the "Background of Disarmament." Station KMHC, the Midland Broadcast Center, Kansas City, Ms. Joan Gavin, the Guardian Sturges, Budgetary Limitation." Station WIBW, the Copper station, Topeka Jan. 29, Friday, 6 to 6 p.m. Myron Messenheimer, "The United States KFKU, Jan. 26, Saturday, 5 to 6:15 p. m.; Prof. H. B; Chubb, "Difficulties of Disarmament." WIBW, Feb. 2, Tuesday, 6 to 8.15 pm Georg Brandau, "Security and Disarmment." WIBW, Feb. 3, Wednesday, 6 to 15 p.m. Hero K. Z. L'Ecuyer, "War Debts and Disarmment." KMBC, Feb 5, Friday, 2 to 3 p.m. in Wilbar F. Coen, Jr., and Woodrow Pennington, "The League of Nations and Disarmament." nterviewing 22 Engineers Representative of General Electric Holds Conference Today G. E. Havenhill, 2e, son of Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy, now educational representative of New York Electric corporation, is in Lawrence today interviewing the 22 senior engineers who are to be graduated this fall. Mr. Havenhill is offering no immediate jobs. However he is desirous of making contacts with men who will be needed when business conditions im A representative of General Electric headquarters will arrive in March from Schemeday, N. Y., to interview the 80 engineers who will be graduated in June. Most of these men as well as those graduating this semester have not been placed in General Electric, instead, Westinghouse Electric, placed three K.U. graduates last year but will probably take even fewer men this year. SUMMER SESSION BULLETINS SENT TO FORMER STUDENT: Letters have been sent out to more than two thousand Kannas school administrators and teachers who attended the conference, and are being guard to the change of the session from ten to eight weeks. Pamphlets were sent to more than 800 students during the education courses offered. Circulars will be sent next week to 800 or more individuals outside the conference. Immaterial bulletins will be available in two or three weeks according to Prof. H. E. Chander, assistant director of the conference. The being made to send out 15,000 letters. Trial of K. U. Students Scheduled in February Stevens Expects To Start Liquor Cases Against Three Feb.8 The trial of three University stu dents, Frank Take, sp.ugh McGuirc c38, and Mowen Curran, eXm32, or the trial of three University stu- dents and transportation of liquor, will b held during the next session of district courts, for trial in county attorney. Their trial will proba hably be held on the first day of th court Feb. 8 he said. The case has been adjudicated. At the time of the arrest last year, Kenneth McMurray, president of the student council, and Henry Werner, Jean of men, petitioned to have the case handled by University authorities, but were refused by county attorney Harry Frasee, after which it out of order for a court to impose any jurisdiction of the University. The three students, members of Ph. Gamma Delta fraternity, were arrested at 4:10 on the morning of March 21, 2013, for assaulting and past the end of the pavement, where their car became mired in the mud. They were arrested and booked on charges of possession and transporter of a bottle of whiskey. After being held until 2:15 p.m. of the same day, they were released on a bond of $500 each, the bonds being signed by Orley Smith, Lawyer for the arrest, two gave assumed names. Although there have been no student liquor cases in public attention this year, this case was but one of several charged with assaulting and past the semester time last year served jail sentences for the offense, and four students, who gave assumed names when arrested and whose real names were apprehended in Toskea in February. In an earlier case, that of the theft of an overcoat from the Union building by a student, the Men's Student Council defeated the offender to county authorities. Coe To Open Store on Hill Building Formerly Occupied by College Inn Will Be Used by Druggist C. A. Coe, for many years the proprietor of a drug store at Fourteenth and Massachusetts streets, will open another drug store at 411 west Fourteenth street, in the building formerly occupied by College Inn, it was opened today. Carl Clifton, '50, will manage the store. Besides general drug supplies and filling of prizes for winners, the store will sell sandwiches and will operate a complete soda fountain. The store has been remodeled to be more child-friendly by the "University Drug Store." The College Inn, which closed several weeks ago, because of financial difficulties, left the restaurant. Several students had traded wheat for meal tickets at the beginning of this semester, and now that the cafie is closed, the meal tickets are worthless. The owners decided to unused meal tickets valued at $135 and another had about five. Chancellor Returns From Chicago Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned the following week to be attended a meeting of the North American Association's committee on relationship of the Association with the state and the region. Chancellor Lindley is chairman of the committee on athletics for the American Association of State unitaries. Vespers Attract Many Approximately 250 persons, including not only examination-weary students but also several persons from Kansas City, attended the vests program Sunday afternoon in the Auditorium presented by G. Criss Simpson, organ- LIBRARY SCHEDULE Friday, Jan. 29, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Library hours for the remaining part of this term will be as follows: Examination week 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 30, 9 a. m. to 12. Feb. 1 to Feb. 4, 9 a. m. to 12 noon: 1 m. p. to 5 p. m. ATHLETIC PLANS DELAYED; AWAIT REGENTS' ACTION Board Spends Greater Part of Day Considering Report of Budget Fact-Finding Committee K MEN SIGN PETITION Chancellor and Board Are Asked to Re-employ H. W. Hargiss as Football Coach The athletic board adjourned at 3 o'clock this afternoon after adopting a tentative report, which is to be submitted to the Board of Regents at Topaka Thursday morning. No statement was forth coming as to the nature of the athletic boards recommendations. Chancellor E. H. Lindley came into his outer office this morning while the athletic board was in session. The board would say that whatever action would be taken today would not be ready for announcement until it had been approved by the governor. After being in session all fourteen, the KU athletic board remanded sessions this afternoon to consider the admittance of members from the definite announcement would be made concerning its decisions until after meeting with the Board of Regents. The Board of Regents has always had final jurisdiction in regular University staff changes and most members of the University staff. It is understood, however, that Heine Stihmau, Roland Logan, and Forrest C. Cox are employed directly by the University, so they should be sided as members of the regular University staff. Whether the Board of Regents will pass on changes made among these employees could not be deter- K-Men Express Confidence Before the members of the board assembled at 9 this morning, a petition, signed by 24 football lettermen, was presented to Chancellor Boehner in a speech on Coach H. W. "Bill" Harrings for next year. The only notable absence among the list of lettermen was Eddie Smith, who had contributed to the fact that he, with Russ Strelbul, is student member of the athletic board Coach Hargiss knew nothing of The petition is addressed to Chancellor Lindley as chairman of athletic board, and is as follows: Dear Sir—As member of Bill Harkins' football squad of 1930-31, we deem it wise and appropriate to respectfully petition, with due regards to your ability and integrity to select and maintain the team that you would most appreciate to re-employ Mr. Harkins as head coach of the ensuing year of 1922-33. We place our utmost confidence in him through personal association, both on and off of the field, so that we feel that he is entirely comfortable handle this position very efficiently. "We are writing this to express our feelings as a tribute, regarding "Bill," a coach and a gentleman, as one of the leaders of the Navy, in ship, and in whom we wish to see the destiny of GUR game, football, continue under his guidance here at Kanaka." "We sincerely hope that this little letter will be considered as a major argument in retaining him on your meeting staff for the above reasons; Service Plan Is Outlined Cities Receiving Benefits Are Asked To Share Part of Cost Robert S. Wilson, instructor in sociology, formally inaugurated the department of sociology's co-operative field service, in January 2015, before the Provident Association in Topela Wednesday. The service will be held at the department of community welfare work, is to be extended to all towns and cities in Kansas which wish to co- Mr. Wilson stated today that despite the short time which has elapsed since the first announcement of the plan, the problem is still being received by the sociology department. From these the major problems in welfare work with which the communities are dealing are those of poor relief and housing; the elderly are aged and the physically handicapped. It is the aim of the sociology department that inasmuch as the cities will secure most of the income from all the amount of cost as evidence of good faith. The organization of the service came from the mutual recognition by cities and the sociology department at the same such a depression, particularly in the present depression. PAGE TWO TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Diary of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIFF GORDON MARTIN Associate Editor EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR Make Up Editor Copywriter Editor Career Editor Specialist Editor Smart Editor Social Editor Secretary Editor Exchange Editor Exchange Editor Lady Of Beauty Lady Of Beauty Lady Of Beauty Berry Editor STEACY PICKLEBELL Lifelong Learner Fashion Designer Bookish Reader Posthacking Disney Hunters Award Winner Loose Leaf Bear Out ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REEFF Assistant Adm. Mgr. Charles E. Svidey Sohar Kumar District Assistant Grass District Assistant District Assistant Margaret Iso Phil Keleter Robert Reefer William Sternberg Gordon Martin Jake Hickey David Poe Telephones Business Office K. U. 6. News Room K. U. 2. Night Connection Business Office 27/01K Night Connection News Room 27/01K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by volunteers in the Department of Education, from the Purse of the Department of Anatomy. Submitted作业 8 with 44.00 (by curry) from the Department of Anatomy. Entered 2x second-class matter September 17, 1895. Submitted作业 8, Kansas University, after March of 3, 1899. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26.1932 A NEGRO IN THE COUNCIL It has been announced by the Men's Student Council that a Negro student will be allowed to sit in on the deliberations of that body without the power of voting. The right to be "unofficial observer" in the meetings of the governing body was granted after a petition had been presented by the Negro student body asking for a seat in the council. The University is the seat of learning for more than two hundred Negroes in a student population of not quite four thousand. It stands to reason that some sort of representation in the body which governs the actions of all should be given those who make up an important part of the campus population. It is regrettable, of course, that the Negro representative will be deprived of the right to vote. He will however be allowed to suggest problems peculiar to his race. That is a long step forward, for more pressure oftentimes may be brought to bear through discussion than through the exercise of the franchise; other persons' votes may thus be influenced. The denying of the suffrage, is not a more policy against voting by Negroes. The personage of the council is made up from representatives from each school of the University, and presumably only they who are elected to represent such schools, have the right to cast the ballot. If a colored student were duly elected to represent a school of the University, the voting privileges would be his. The incident illustrates another truth—that by calm deliberate, constructive action, the Negro can finally demand his rights and come into his own. The step taken by the men's council shows a realization and recognition of the fair, the just, and the expedient. Such a policy could well be followed by other governing bodies on the campus. WASTED EFFORT A caravan of more than fifty farmers from the drought-striken regions of northeastern Nebraska recently traveled over 150 miles of snow piled roads in order to demand that Governor Charles W. Bryan of that state call a special legislative session to furnish loan funds for livestock feed. Marches such as this one are an indication of just how ignorant of the machinery of government a great many citizens are. They consider government a cure-all for every ill, a panacea for some misfortune of nature. Such an attitude would be ridiculous were it not for the pathetic circumstances which force these people to take such action. Many of them are facing near-starvation; some have lost all means of livelihood; and others are imbued with the hopelessness that comes of a losing struggle against odds. But a march on the seat of government is of little or no aid in attaining the desired ends. Parades and marches of the unemployed and hungry excite considerable attention and comment; but rarely, if ever, does, any actual legislative action follow upon the demands of the marchers. Coxey's army was a flop, the recent hunger march to Washington was a failure and the chances are that the trip of the Nebraska farmers to Lincoln has been just so much wasted effort. No matter how slow or tedious they appear to be, there are certain well defined ways open to the ordinary citizen for initiating legislation, and unless these methods are used there is little chance for help. if the marchers could only realize this fact and stay at home, a great deal of time and effort would be saved. Mags action can never accomplish as much as united effort directed through the proper channels. THE MORATORIUM When the moratorium was pro- scribed last summer, we understood that it was to be for a term of one year. Now it looks as if it would se one of those permanently de- erred payments. If the investigators know anything about the financial status of Germany, they realize that Germany will not be able to take up her obligations at the end of the moratorium year. England helped to win the war, but she does not wish to support the expense of it. France helped to win the war; but she, like Great Britain, does not appreciate having a bill for it placed at her door. The United States loaned vast sums of money during the war as well as during the reconstruction period after it. Is she to be left out in the cold without any reimbursement? Of course Europe must have its adequate means of defense. It can spend money for its future, but it refuses to pay up its indebtedness of the past. Great Britain cannot pay because her reparations from Germany have ceased. France won't pay for the same reason. The United States seems to be holding the conventional sack. Will good old Uncle Sam stam beck and be made the goal at the end of the moritorium year, or will he collect? If he tries to collect, how will he do it? With the increase in taxes it looks as if the American taxpayers were going to have to pay for the moritorium We can then call it a canceler war debt, and the world will go in getting ready for the next war 15 On the Hill Years Ago Jan. 24. 1917 The Fine Arts school is moving from North College to a private home on Tennessee, which has been leased for one year. Alfred Noves, famous English poet, spoke in Fraser church yesterday after the audience were forced to stand up during the entire lecture. A feature of the aforementioned entertainment was the use of memory eight very popular poems. "Kansas Dozzles Ames, 30-13"—headline. A university woman was unconscious for several hours as a result of a fall on the ice at the corner of Thirteenth and Ohio streets. The most popular sport among mem bers of the faculty is handball. The department of journalism has an enrollment of almost 300. A war has been declared by the University against cigar cutters, condemning them as a messenger to public health. They already removed them from his store. "The Gamble of Souls" with Dorothy Dalton is playing at the Bowersock. Garden City—(UP)—A large saving in charity funds has been his winter for Finney county and Garden City by turning over all care of the orchard and the unemployed to the Volunteer Army, similar to the Salvation Army. District headquarters have been established here, with Captain and Mrs.arry A. Bone in charge. The county commissioners provide some funds for the city's chest was raised in Garden City and turned over to the organization. Saving in Charitable Work OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Tuesday, 26, Jan. 1923 No. 94 COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMOLESS College freshmen and sophomores who expect to be excused from afternoon classes or from their required exercise because of necessary and conflicting outdoor work must present the usual work signed by their employer with a written request. Please include all necessary office or gift items for fare. Last semester's cards cannot be accepted for the spring semester. PAUL B. LAWSON, Associate Dean HONORS IN ENGLISH; Office hours for students wishing to enroll in the course, "Special Readiness for Honors in English," Tuesday, Feb. 2 to 12 a.m. and to 4 p.m., room 208 Fraser hall. Sophomores who are considering enrolling in the most likely will have a well prepared transcript. J. M. BURNHAM, Chairman of Committee. MEN'S GLEE CLUB; Predicat between semester rehearsals of the Men's Glee club will begin Friday at 10 o'clock in March and audition. Daily rehearsals will be held until registration for the second semester begins. The club will give an important concert Sunday evening, Jan 31. All members must be present for rehearsals. MARSHALL SCOTT, President. Letter From Leonard O'Bryan Dr. W. J. Baugnatter of the department of zoology and Mrs. Baugnatter have received a letter from Leonard O'Bryan, University exchange scholar to Germany, who is now studying at Maraba. His letter follows: It is interesting to note the mainness in which the most recent of the series, *The Innocent Lady*, was so speak, by Doctor Bruning in order to reduce living costs and cost of food. These laws have ordered the reduction of the salaries of government employees to 20 per cent and a 10 per cent reduction in prices of many articles such as coal, iron, glass and textiles, and also public utility articles such as gas and services such as water. When the laws were first published I noticed in Marburg the different types of reception. The students with national-social tendencies, that is, those wishing right wing as backed by Hitler, took great exception to the laws and used the opportunity to proclaim the fact that the point had absolutely come when the German people must rebel against it. In order to government to bring the German household into order, Pommels were hurled out by students at the entrance of the university to incite the students to such a manner as to such a manner of being handed. "The sympathizers of this "Nazi" movement were loudest in their demonstration of the "notterrodenungen" of the "interior" of the German city of resignation on the part of a great many students not so inclined toward the parties of the "right". When asked why they did not resign, one element they usually resumed, "What's be used? We don't know what is coming but somehow I appease we will be done". The "Hitlers" come to the helm. We have done all that we can to show the outside world that we are actually bankrupt and want to become into power there will likely be civil war and collapse. If the other nations do not realize our conditions they must suffer even more than they Politics fills a very prominent place in the life of the German university student, both boy and girl. Not long ago I attended a autobiographical lecture in hopes that I could obtain a seat. As I entered the building I was faced by two lines of young men in uniform standing at attention. They were men wishing to attend the meeting had to pass through the aisle formed by these two rows of some twelve men each. There was an hour to sport before the speech was to begin, but no one knew what he was going to hear two bours to hear this political speech and around me were boys, girls, women, and man who had all seemingly forgotten the fact that they were standing. There were no other people in the yath of "Hail! Hail!" In the German university, by far the greatest single political party is that of Social Democrats (DVD) in Serbia, but, in the universities in the smaller cities such as Marmor the "red" element is not given. One rebuke for this is that the symphytas of the other middle parties to hang together even in affairs affecting the university and not the academy. This is especially noticed whenever the students come together in some districts, and the authorities hold together as a block and attempt to stamp down the opinions of the others, and the others hold together as well. These events ever block wins in the vote concerned counts it as a special victory for the opposing party. There is no mention of politics has been made. This is just another evidence of the decided political tendencies of the situ- I had the good fortune the other day to be present at an informal meeting of diplomas and advances to the government under "Hommarshall" (marsal of the Kainer court). The discussion had to do with the present political and business issues, and the problems was the demand of all the creditors of Germany for immediate repair of the alarming war in the world which could stand this battle if all creditors all is one time, so to speak, demands repayment of capital invested. And this means the best protected bank this is exactly what is being done in Germany today, where it is being a well-established financial institution. If German industry attempts to pay back immediately the grants and governmental funds allocated to the collapsed and the mutilating and millions invested will be completely lost. The foreign creditors must realize that they are asking in their own interests the German government to break its back completely. To data Germany has paid her debts out of borrowed money. In the meantime, the bailoutvention forts. The question is—how high can a man lift himself by his own boot straps? A drowning man can only struggle and then?—some runs are impossible in a situation to make further loans to Germany; three arms can be paid back out of these same loans. The other only involves making it possible for Germany to sell up her industrial products and then build up her business structure to a healthy profit, which makes it possible for Germany to sell up her recovery. It is also to the interest of the other countries to sell their products in Germany. Germany is a profitable market for American companies. The bankrupt business cannot any good! I have a French friend in Marburg who is very much interested in the German economy. Germany, and he receives regularly French papers of different political tendencies. As the unemployment figures increase in France there is an increase in German demand for the French press. The conviction is expressed that the political and financial difficulties of the continent can only be improved by the strengthening of the French industry. The steel industry must take the load in this co-operation. Interests can be made mutual in an interesting fashion, but also more chance may also change for the better. There are certain people in France mostly influenced by certain newspapers, who are against everything and all things which have dealt at times in Germany as regards France. It is however worth noting that the time of the French paper is at any rate changing to a certain extent, and that certain influencers on French media opinion. Germany is the "heart" of Europe, and her blood is circulating weekly. If you suffer from a heart attack at one other nation, help her these is decided danger of heart failure, and the very poor health of the other countries will still still further if such danger exists. Sincerely, Leonard O'Eryen. Belleville — (UP) — Tentative plans have been made to hold the annual state convention of the Independent Party, followed by Folkestone here in April. Our Contemporaries From The Daily Tar Heel: MADE POSSIBLE BY DEPRESSION The economic state of the country is termed the economy of depression and hardship in all classes. But is the economy of crisiphany that such in condition comes from an economic good can come out of depressions. under the system of private enterprise, that both in abstract and in practice is so dear to the American people, that they are more fortunate to be part of central and labor. Most build factories to supply goods for which there is no real demand. Each of the different manufacturers enhance their capacity in order to increase in demand. None of the group is able to know the "each" of the others is doing the same thing and that the small businesses in demand will be spurred by the government comes these miniature enterprises have to be abandoned. For a while the workers are out of jobs. Then these temporarily idle factors shift into action; business is more unaided to the public. A depression can be compared to a heavily hurried car for that is restraining a curve at high speed. As it curves some of the load slips off. This loss of weight is enough to allow the car to reach tight. Then in a moment of knowing the economic system "on the truck." THY JUST WON'T LET US STUDY The primary endureance of the undergraduate in production is writer in "The Harvard Graduate" Magazine. Inspects in the current issue. This admirable volume was published in 1948, fully fallen in the credits it brought to very优美程度, then however, by the allusions of our modern educational sexism. From The Daily O'Collegium The two evils which are stifling our ambition to work and study and All Those Things are convention and the current credit systems-thinks this writer, S. G. Glover, is right. It is convention which has diverted our attentions and interest into shallow and more social channels—which has taken our minds from Aristotle and given it to a glass of coen-cola which will be filled with Shakespeare and Einstein, Shakespeare and Schop-enchère to replace them with the next dances and who do you have a date with? Despite this convention which has made us in a slave of tradition and custom we really want to work, friend Lloyd believes. This convention is directly attributable to the course system of college education. In our case diplomats are handed out when a student has completed so many units of work. M. Lloyd, we believe, is essentially right in his opinions. Under the exertion of this teacher, I must admit that the thirst the student is expected to do is attend so many meetings of a class, (any class so long as he takes enough baths) through class—clearning, writing letters, curving initials, looking darried at the professor or taking notes) and with the teacher. Given a little knowledge out of the course hardly is considered as necessary; in fact it is not considered at Working for grades is a fairee oecpation. Working for an education might be more sensible. But darn it. Worther than not we won't let us wright. Bish, M. Lloyd. OLYMPIC WRESTING TRYOUTS MAY BE HELD AT IOWA STATE army, towns, Jan. 25—(Special) Huang Anqi, head wrestling coach at Iowa State, left today for Chicago, to attend a meeting of the Olympic Wrestling Committee at which a new team will be selected for the United States wrestling team. The site for the Olympic tryouts will also be decided at that meeting. Ogrampai offered the opinion before allowing a possibility that the tryouts will be held here although Grand Rapids, Mich., is also likely choice of the committee. Great Bend,—(UP)—The state convention of the Kansas council of Reebok will be held April 4, 5, and 6, according to an announcement of Albert Thompson of the Bend City Parks. "Cream of the Crop" LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES Lola Lane. "I know my LUCKIES" LOVER'S LANE AF14 lifespan pounding the venues in so fancy chineless house. Then she moved to Brooklyn, a good News Daily jumped from $45 to $40. Couch She's a recipient ... family women's hairdresser ... family women's hairdresser ... family women's hairdresser. Her last picture, "BAD BODY," was Universally acclaimed. It lasted two years, and historians stunned him has caparison strings attached to it And her hair, which had "Moth edged, to take," "I know my LUCKIES—my throat told me the first time I smoked one how kind they are. And it's been LUCKIES ever since. LUCKIES are the only cigarettes I can smoke before singing that do not give me a sore throat. Your improved Cellophane wrapper is great, too. That easy opening tab is a stroke of genius." 66 It's toasted" Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough And Moisture-Proof Callophane keeps that "Toasted" Flavor ever fresh TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestra and Walter Winnchell, ubiquitous gasp of today’s news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20.1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE I A Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Acacia Elects Officers **Aeacia Elects Officers** The Aeacia fraternity held its annual election last night. The following officers are: c³3, Kansas City, Kan., venerable dean; Frank Long, c³2, Wichita, senior dean; Kneemighty Blodgett, ap., Lawrence, junior dean; Chapple Chapple, c³4, Troy, secretary; Beckett, c³3, Kingman, secretary. Forum Club Meeting The Forum elib will meet tonight at the home of Prof. Henry Werner, 1713 Alabama street. Engagement Announced Delta Zeta announces the engagement Janette Frowe, 31, Lawrence, to serve as Director for the year, of Grover, Texas, Mr. McGee is a member of the Delta Sigma organization. Owl Party Monday The Owl society will give its annual Screech party next Monday night in the University of Texas at Austin, miled by Mitt Tangerin's orchestra, and Prof. and Mrs J. K. Latter will chair Prof. William Pitcher went to Chili- cohe, Mo. to visit relatives today. He will return Thursday night. Janet Coulson, *lawrence*, and Evelyn Sewardthout, *f32*, will leave Thursday morning to spend the weekend with Patti Johnson, *31*, Teresa Mies Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, will visit with her parents in Springfield. Mo., for several days besides the beginning of the second semester. M Miss Sibyl Fisher, '31, Kansas City Kau', is visiting at the Sigma Kappa home. New Book by Wilson to Be Circulated Widely Among Social Service Groups Mary Laiy, '21, Ames, Kan, is visit this week with her sisters, Jeanne c5, and Ruth, '13, at Corbin hall. Part two of the book deals with the essentials of a community program giving actual examples of the best methods of interaction with the highest type of service. Robert S. Wilson, instructor in the department of sociology and field representative of the newly created field foundation, is the author of a book just published by the Family Welfare Association of America, and he plans for Homeless Men and Boys'. Mrs. George Bradshaw will give a bridge luncheon on 1 o'clock Friday at her home, 1638 Illinois street. Mr. Wilson, who is a special research assistant for the Family Welfare Association, gives a comprehensive survey of homes with their homesmen and boys with their homemens and boys In the appraisal of methods of the various cities in the author credit, McGraw-Hill, Kansas, Kansah, staffed and organized to give personal service than any other rural Kansas The last part of the book is a dissertation on the homeless man as an individual. This defines the homeless theorize on the individual problems. Mr. Wilson, in compiling the information contained in the book, obtained the material "on the ground" by interviews and other research methods. Part one of the book is a summary of the experience of the 16 cities beginning with McPheson and including the cities of Chicago, Detroit, Kansas City, Boston, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Seattle, Louisville, Rosemont, St. Louis, Oklahoma City, New Orleans, and Decatur, III. Dinner guests at Corbin hall hall-Sunday were Mary Turner, 31, Kansas City, Mo., and Louise Westhall, c25, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. F. J. Sellars, Independence Kana, and Mrs. M. L. Ducker, Cherry- vale, are guests at the Gamma Phi Phi theatre. Melba Bremner, f32, and Pearl Funden, c23, members of the Chima sigorso, will spend the weekend in Chicago. Miss Clara Hilderbrandt, e34, who has been in the student hospital for several days is improving slightly. Miss Clara Hilderbrandt of the Delta Sigma Theta security. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures Kappa Kappa Gamma had as his Sunday dinner guests, Mrs. Paul Gano Hutchinson, Mrs. J. W. Scott, Memphis Leon and Tennale Leahm, 32, Law, DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2337 P. N. STEVEN'S. D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St. Phone 1515 Wives of the faculty members of the School of Engineering will meet informally at the home of Mrs. E. H. Coe, Thursday afternoon, where they will be shown pictures taken by Liaut and Laurentan Coe was on duty in Hawaii. DR. J, W. O'RRYON, Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyriform and other diseases of the gums. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 195 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraviting Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 726 Main Street Students' Student Baggage Hauled 35c Phone 2516J in addition to using reports and other information available. This research was made possible through an anonymous donor, and is the first one of its kind since 1920-21, when a survey of students during times of stress then was made. Provision has been made for distribution of 15,000 copies among all family societies co-operating with the Family Welfare association and travel agencies of the Red Cross society. Several requests already have been made. Garden, *City*—(UF). The several snowmorners which have kept this section of Kansas blanketed most of this month, have not stopped work on two buildings in the town. The American Legion memorial, a two-story brick structure, will be finished next month, it is expected. It is contouring under the monument donated labor. The other building soon to be dedicated is the Episcopal church, being built by the Balaia die- FOR RENT to room: Especially lovely Southeast room with fireplace, full length door mirror, and twin beds 1369 Ohio. Phone 2476. — 99 Want Ads BOYS: One large front double room. Strictly modern conveniences, including thermo regulated gas furnace and comfortable Reachable Bedroom 890 Mm. Phone 25228 -101 FOR RENT: Bouns for girls. Kitchen privileges if desired. Would also like to be mending. All price reasonable. Phone 10283. M123 Kentucky. —100 --with EL BRENDEL NICELY furnished modern rooms for boys. Arrangements can be made for them. Two blocks from Hill. 1123 room, 1658. Large third room, room cheap. —101. FOR RENT. A single or double room, couple, comfortable, close to Campus upresselclassmen preferred. Phone 1716M -101 FREE BOARD for one year an interest on small loan. Good security. Phone: 1846 for appointment. —$90. FOR RENT. Four room furnished apartment, first floor, strictly modern, equipped with all necessary fixtures. Choice if desired. Bills paid. Phone 1331L 1319 Vermont. — 101 NICELY furnished bedroom in private family; home privileges; with or without garments. Breakfast if desired. Toilet: 1007. New Hampshire. 2954. FOR BENT to boye: Single or double room. 1616 Indiana. Phone 3622. NEXT SEMESTER; Warm, attractive room for rent; cheap; strictly medium; oil heat; single or double; one block from Campus. Also down stairs apartment for boys, or married couple. Cll 2180. —100 BOY roommate wanted: Good room, $5 per month. Medic student preferred. 1040 Kentucky. Phone 2211. —100 LOST: Friday, black fountain pen stamped with name "Baldwin". Finder please leave at University Business Office with his name and address. 99 BOYS: First class room, Single or double. Continuum heat and hot water. One-half block from Campus. On-site heating. Mediately, 1218 Mile — 300 UNUSUALLY attractive rooms, girls rarely rent, single, double. Large floor room for three. Use of girls in rooms 1498 and 1498 Tern. Phone 1763. -99. ROOM and board for boys, including breakfast and dinner in the evening, $5 per week. Modern home near Campus. Phone 1676M. -59. Send the Kansan home. Suede Shoes That We Clean Do Not Rub Off. Shining - Dyeing - Cleaning Electric Shoe Shop THE ROSE 1017 Mass. Send your mother or best girl a Valentine of fresh, quality flowers from us. 1. 1 W. 9tb "Flowers of Distinction" Phone 621 WARD'S You need no better proof of your devotion A Real Valentine Thought FOR RENT: Desirable University and high school location. 5-room modern cottage, hardwood floors, furnace heat. Phone 1748. — 90. BOYS: Large rooms, furnace heated, plenty of hot water, sleeping porch connection. Home cooked meals, very bright, priced at reduced 1252 Tenn. - .99 FOR TWO girls: Nicely furnished south room; twin beds; hot water; breakfast and dinner very reasonable. 200 West 15th. Phone 929. 300 West 15th. Phone 929. FOR RENT: Rooms for boys; new furn- ishings; accommodating two boys for $15, 1222 Miss. Phone 2062... - 50 FOR RENT: 2 or 3 room apartment Warm and light. Both on second door. Bills paid. Rent reasonable. 1562 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. — 99 FOR RENT for boys: Large, comfortable, well-furnished rooms. Sleeping parched if desired, 1231 Oread. Phone 2680. -99 FOR RENT: Large rooms, double and single. Reasonable. Mrs. A. N. Gerecke. 1131 Ohio. Phone 1067. - 99. LOST in December, Carnes broach, 3 dancing figures, plain gold setting. Cultured in keepake, Liberal Reward, Valor of the Republic, World or World, or 247 WEDNESAY... ... 99. FOR RENT to boys: Two double rooms, price reasonable. Centrally located between school and town. Phone 1490J 1368 Kentueky...99. ROOMS for girls: Single or double two blocks from Campus, nicely furnished, good heat, prices reasonable. C. J. Man, 106 Mrs. 2011. 100-190. FOR RENT to bays: Large attractively furnished, comfortably heated, south rooms Home privilges Meals close to dining area Kitchen = hospitality = 160. Phone 214. 104 Teen. PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR RENT to faculty man or upper-classmen. 1520 Vermont. —90. FOR RENT. Double room nicely furnished, modern conveniences, $16 per month. 1225 Kentucky. Phone 2977. - 1025. LCST: Brown leather purse containing money and valuables, in administration building, Monday. Call Lollie Tandy. 2794L. Reward...00. 931 Mass. WANTED: Typing or stenographic work. Correct attention given to instructions. Use of a tablet or using if desired. Prison便宜. Give Exercise, A. B. Phone 316237. Give Exercise, A. B. Phone 316237. BOYS: Large south-west room in pric- ture home. Well furnished; quiet; hot hot water furnace; hot water hot water furnace; reasonable rent. Uppercase letters preferred. 1021-90- 395. KEYS MADE for any lock. Paullois and night locks look in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Keyless. Rust-free. UPS 232 Vermont. Phone 319. 15. Rustless, Catering 623. Vermont. Phone 319. 15. FOR RENT to girls; Two nice light rooms; plenty heat and hot water. 1134. Miss, street. Phone 2258. Mr. H. L. Carron. - 69 They bring you a new love thrill. . in their gayest and happiest romance. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday DICKINSON Delicious JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL Added- Slim Summerville in “PEEK IN IN PEKIN” A FOX PICTURE Directed by David Butler. Music by GEORGE GERSHWIN PETER AND JOHN After Classes Meet your friends here Breathing Spell from the strain of finals and get your Get A 25c Lunch Kirby's Cafe 1407 Mass. Semester Ends Some will be happy Some will be sad All have had the opportunity For a wonderful year. We appreciate the patronage of the many who have eaten here in the past, and we will continue in serving the same good food at the same prices during the coming semester. Open for lunch on Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 11:30 The The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best --girls get together. The smoke the smoke you like... is the smoke she likes for you! "I like to see a man smoke a pipe!" You've heard your own girl say it, perhaps. You're sure to hear it wherever A very happy woman. a yout to smoke a nine They puff away at our cigarettes. They have a go at have a go at the "striking smile" "smoke" - a company, timecode. There is something satisfying about a pipe. It's a now, be active, relaxing, restful smoke. The hunter's smoke, the informant's smoke, the engineer's smoke—a man's smoke, through and through. And pipe smokers who know their fine tobaccos tell you there's no blend quite like the fine selected burleses of Edgeworth — the favorite tobacco in 42 out of 50 leading colleges. Dotry Edge- worth. Perhaps you will like it as well as of the in filing A pipe is satisfying to. Edworthy is at your dealer's. or for free sample you wish. with Address Larry & Bro. Co, 105 S. 22d Street, Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO and exclusive eleventh process. Buy Edgeworth anywhere in workhorse Ribbed and Edge Ridge Plug Site. All sizes, 155 pocket rug. Protected with hardened humid film. Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savoe enhanced by Edge- EDGWORTH WHEAT GOME BAKERY FRIENDLY EDGWORTH PLUG SLICE EDGWORTH Students Interested in Babson Institute The school that gives an intensive training in the fundamental laws of business, may meet Mr. W. R. Mattson, Assistant to the President, on Sunday and Monday, January 31 and February 1, by appointment, at Hotel President, Kansas City, Missouri. TAXI 25c Phone 987 GUFFIN TAXI Are You Leaving School? Do You Need a Job? A limited number of jobs are open for men who need full time work. Good pay for hunters. Excellent opportunity. See Mr. Miller or Ms. Stewarf, Wednesday, Jan. 27, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Business Placement Bureau, West Administration Building. YOU'RE DRIVING ME CRAZY! C.A.Posty Valentines. All shapes Sizes Prices New Different Fancy Colorful Pleasing Funny Sentimental Et cetera If You Gotta Girl You're crazy about — And she likes you without a doubt. Why not give her a great big thrill? A Valentine pretty will fill the bill. The Virginia May Flower Shop Phone 88 — Hotel Eldridge Shows 3-7-9 VARSITY THEATRE TONIGHT-TOMORROW Youth Against Money In a Battle of Love Shows 3-7-9 Innocence against sophistication—with a millionaire husband at stake! Sister against sister—fighting against themselves for the men they want! . . . Terrife emotional conflict! . . . Bubbling humor! . . . A real talkie entertainment, stirring An amazing story of two modern girls' methods in winning husbands. SIDNEY FOX ADDED— Seaming comedy with Ford Sterling "It Hits a Brake is a Crime." I NICE WOMEN ] PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1932 Game at Columbia Saturday Is Next Jayhawk Obstacle Only One Conference Team Considered Out of Race; Practice Held Daily KANSAS IS WEAKENED With the Big Six race a mad scramble with five of the six teams in the running, the Jayhawkers have rebounded to fourth place against Saturday with the Missouri Tigers at Columbia. Nebraska won both the school considered out of the running. Second place will be at stake in the game. If the Tigers win, they will move back into a tie for first with the Oakland Tigers, and then a week from conference competition. If the Jayhawks win, however, they will enter in a tie for second with the winner of the Iowa State-Kansas State game. The Tigers will win night, and will again be in "the race." Kansas will enter the game with one guard position a possible weak point. Vanek, who has been a starter for the past several games threw his knee out of place in practice again last night, and he is now playing against the enter the game. It has been reported that Casini has failed in five hours of work, making him eligible. Definite announcement has not been made. If these two men are unable to play, Pete Bausch, who showed up well against start. The last week, undoubtedly will start. Two More to Be Eligible Whether Hudson McGurie and Floyd Prichard, squad men, will be eligible for play Saturday, has not been determined during the past semester, but were expected to be ready to take the floor next semester. Saturday's game probably will count as a first semester start, but it is unlikely to be unable to start. They are, forwards. Word from Missouri indicates that the Tigers will also enter the floor without full strength. Mac Colin, a former coach of Iowa State, wore both regular starters, are still on the sidelines with injuries, and, according to Coach George R. Edwards, of Wisconsin, both of the men for part of the game, however. Collings was injured in the Nebraska game recently, and Davis has been receiving injuries early in the season. Daily Scrimmage Held Examinations have interfered only slightly with the past few practice sessions. Scrimmages have been held daily. The probable starting line ups Sat- Kansas Position Missouri O'Leary F Zinn Harrington F Cooper Johnson C Wagner Page G Palfreyman Bausch G Stuber Library Acquires Property of Charlie Farrar Browne, Humorist Famous Quill Pen at K. U A quill pen, once the property of Charles Farrar Browne, American humistor who wrote under the 'pen name of Artemius Ward, is now on display on the third floor of the library. The pen was presented to the University by George E. Lattie of Whittier, Calif., former residents of Lawrence. The authenticity of the pen is insured, as Mr. Little's uncle, Horace Mantle, said. When he left friends. Upon the death of the latter, Mr. Maxfield was made administrator of his estate and thus come into possession of it, which he later gave to Mr. Little. Read the Kansan Want Ads! FOR A QUICK COMEBACK FOR A' QUICK COMEBACK Dr. Pepper GOOD FOR LIFE! 5¢ © DR PEPPER CO. DALLAS TEXAS 1831 AT 10-2 AND 4 O CLOCK Dr. Pepper GOOD FOR LIFE! 5¢ Dr. Pepper GOOD FOR LIFE: 5¢ C. E. PEPPER CO. 10-2 DALLAS TX 7810 AT 10-2 AND 4 O CLOCK Basketball Scores At Enid, Okla.-Wichita Henrys 47 Phillips U. 34. At Rockhurst—Rockhurst college 42 Haskell 15. At Houston—Baylor 41, Rice 21. At Emporia—College of Emporia 30 Southwestern 17. At Wichita—Wichita 42, Bethel 21. Oklahoma Forwards Keep Sooners in Top Position Two Games This Week Expected to Leave Muddle in Standings By Bill Dickinson. '29 Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 26—(UIP) Ashland thanks to the Big Six for "lucked" means less than the situation in Manchuria is leading the Big Six conference. Andy Beck and his running mate Anderson, put on one of those "do for the dear old Trendmouth," moving picture finishes Saturday night and picture finishes Sunday. Early in the second half, Nebraska was leading, 27 to 15. Messrs Beck and Anderson started shooting and passing their way right through that 12-point line. With less than four minutes to play, Nebraska was leading by one point, but these Beck and Anderson made it work with two points to score. Three-Way Tie for Third Three-Way Tri for Third Omaha, 28 to atlanta, Omiah 28, to the same night in a non-conference game. Creighton, previously this season, won from Missouri, 35 to 34, but that's a personal achievement in two schools and none of our business. The week's play left Missouri in second place with Kansas, Kansas State and Iowa State tied for third. Nebraska is last. This week's schedule presents only two games, Iowa State plays Kansas State at Manhattan Saturday night, but the Gators play Indiana out it for second place at Columbia. If Missouri defends Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri will be tied for the lead. If Kansas can take the loss of Missouri and hit the stride that won the Jayhawkers the championship last year, then Oklahoma will have a stronger chance at victory than it was taunted they probably won't get straightened out before the season ends. Exams Show Up Practice Minnis's chances for victory rest with Cochran, who has tied both of them on the injured jint. Like-wise, if Bill Johnson, Kansas cloned center, can get back in form, Kansas looks like a ninth. Kansas State and Iowa State appear even-up. Mid-year examinations are holding all the teams to shortened practice this season. The final examinations are posted in the scholastic eligibility of his barges right now than in his next Standings of the teams; | | W | L | Pet | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | .657 | | Missouri | 2 | 2 | .657 | | Kansas | 2 | 2 | .657 | | Iowa State | 2 | 2 | .657 | | Iowa State | 2 | 2 | .657 | | Nebraska | 4 | 1 | .206 | Concordia—(UP)—Four basketball games, and Jamestown will participate in the county tournament to be held at Glacier. Feb. 13, it was announced here. Athletic Plans Delayed; Await Regents' Action "P. S. May we take this added space and your extra time to assure you that Mr. Hargiss is entirely "in the dark" about this letter, in *inb* behalf." nomic conditions that now prevail. "Very respectfully, (Signed) Football K-men--Capt. Otto Rost, John Mad- der, Jerry Dellman, Kyle Kavanich, Jay Plumy, Lee Page, Carl Smith, Bernie Gridley, Coel Smi- jmy Broebel, Tom McCall, George Davis, Robert P. Cox, Frank Bausch, Art Baker, Ernest Caspi, "Bunny" Black, Peter J. Mehringer, Warren Plaskett, Phil Borrello, Hanson, James Burach, James Banes Two Board Members Absent and also due to the seriousness of economic conditions that now prevail. It is expected that Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr. Forrest C. Allen, members of athletic, and one or two other members of the athletic board will go to Toptea, Thursday morning to appear in a press conference in regard to the athletic budget. (Continued from page 1) The only members of the board who where absent this morning, in addition to the student members who are not consulted in financial matters, were Dean George C. Shaad, who is in New York attending a meeting of the American Industrial Electrical Engineers, and Mr. Ralph A. an alumni member of Kennesaw City. The fact-finding committee, whose report the board is considering, consists of Irving Hill, Lawrence; Karl Klooz, University bursar; Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics; M. S. Bessner, Kansas City; and Prof. R. Moore. In addition to these, members of the board who attended the meetings today were Will J. Miller, Teopka, Prof. W. Harnett, and Patricia Fitzgerald, A.R. Rice, and Prof. W. R. Smith. Quizzes Close Fall Term; Enrollment Plans Ready (Continued from page 1) School is not yet completed, there are more than a hundred students already enrolled in the high school department Professor Russell said, and enrollment was up. Fall Semester To Start Sept. 17 with Commencement June 12, 1933 SUMMER VACATION LONGER Opening of the fall semester for 1962-33 has been changed to Sept. 17, instead of Sept. 19 as previously announced, and tickets are sold today by Chancellor E. H. Lander. The Unheard of Has Happened The change was made for the double purpose of avoiding if possible the middle bridge, and to bring Commencement nearer the middle of Jade, and a consequent later bridge. The fact that the year is not an even number of weeks long gradually works up the September opening and thesummer closure. The student has to be inserted in the summer vacation period in order to bring the winter term back to its proper place. When students are in college, many teachers in junior colleges and in city schools are prevented from attending, at least in the open-ended assignments as assignments continue later. The University of Kansas summer session for 1932 opens Thursday, June 9, and closes eight weeks later, Wednesday, Aug. 3. NO IFS! NO GAGS! NO TRICKS! PAY NITES! We Pay You For Attending the PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY In Addition To Paving You for Attending Our Show These Firms Will Give You Tickets Good for 10c on Adult Admissions Pay Nights. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Weavers Husinger Taxi Co. Houk & Green Cooke's Help Yourself Grocer; Lawrence Steam Laundry New York Cleaners Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co. Palms Cafe Brinkman's Bakery Zephyr Bakery Auto Wrecking Co. Palace Barber Shop Fritts-Stowitt Rexall Stor Lawrence Buick Co. Ward's Flower Store Mallin's Markets Independent Laundry Advance Cleaners Omaha Hat Works Plaza Cafe Drake's Bakery Moll Bakery Swedes for Billiards Cottage Beauty Shop Weavers Patronize These Progressive Firms Who Are Co-operating To Make Pay Nights Possible FREE! Get Your 10c Tickets Now FREE! Five K. U. professors will conclude series of talks this week which they have been giving during the semester beginning in January. Of the week included a violin recital by H罢工 Stockwell, a pupil of Professor Geltch, and a program by the Univer- KFKU Tuesday, 6-6.15 p. m., Educationa Guidance in the Home, Prof. Bert A Nash The complete program for the rest of the week, follows: Wednesday, 11:00-11:30 a.m. in "The Sales Tax," Prof. J. P. Jensen; Talk honoring the centenary of Lewis Carver; Wonderland Miss Helen Rhoda offices. Thursday, 11-11:30 a.m., Kansas High School Essay Contest on Disarmamen Program. 6-6.15 p. m. Musical program arranged by Prof. Waldenar Geltch, presenting Helen Stockwell, violinist. 6: 6:15 p. m., "Wrestling in the Olympics," Coach Leon Bauman. Friday, 11:00-13:00 a.m. "About London," British Travel Talk; "The Art Work of Your Yearbook," Charles A. DeArmond Jr. 6:00-6:15 p. m., The University of Kansas string quartet. Saturday, 11:06-11:30 a.m. "Weight and Measures," Prof. U. G. Mitchell. 6:00-6:13 p.m. Kansas High School Context on Disarmament Program. KFKU'S plan for next semester include several series of talks similar to those which have proved especially popular in the past. W. K. Cornell, instructor in French, will open a series of lectures on Monday morning. The Campus Calendar talks by Miss Elena Hoods Hope will be continued on Monday evenings. popular in the past. W. K. Corriell, instructor in French, will open a series of lectures on psychology Monday morning. The Campus Calendar talks by Miss Helen Rhope Hills will be continued on Monday evenings. Prof R. W. H. Wheeler of the psychology department will present a lecture between psychology and social reconstruction Tuesday evening. Dr. W. L. Knight of the geology department will begin a survey of geological history "Minuet" (Dittierdorf), "Sarabonda" (Baeh), and "Moment Musical" (Schuert) by the quartet. The University string quartet, consisting of Waldenear Kolem and Concordia St. John's College, stainer, viola, and D. M. Swarthout celli will provide a program over KFKU Friday night, assisted by Tom Ryan, 16-34 masters. The program will begin at 10 a.m. "Romance" (Swendon) by Waldenna Geltch, assisted by D. M. Swarthout at the piano. "Prelude in A. Miner" (Bach, and Eutide) Op. 10, No. 1 (Chopin) by Mr. Ryan. Corn at $14 a Bushel Folk song, "An Den Sommendchein" (Schumann), and a sketch, "St. Malo" (McMillan) by the quartet. Hawthwaite—(UP) A bishop of illus- ex exhibited by A. L. Dodge, of Willis 1831 Brown county corn champion, to receive current corn show auction here for $14. PATEE WHERE THE PICTURES PLAY Shows 3-7-9 NOW! Ends Tomorrow Victoria "I TAKE THIS WOMAN" with GARY COOPER GABLE LOMBARD AFTER THE FINALS If you can't go home, let us serve you quality food at reasonable prices. GARY COOPER CAROLE LOMBARD Mary Roberts Rinebark's Searching Drama Lives on the Screen The World's Leading Woman in American Theater Marriage by Modern Standards Extra—CHIC SALE in "MANY A SIP" and Late News Events De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass. St. ABE WOLFSON Money to loan on valuables Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry 637 Mass.---Phone 675 Special Examination Week Excursion to Kansas City $1.00 ROUND TRIP Tickets good from January 22 to February 2. inclusive K. C., K.V. & W. INTERURBAN Phones 26 and 740 638 Mass. TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Tired Ready for the Train? PHONE Tired Out From Finals? 65 For Speedy Taxi Service Jayhawk Taxi WELCOME TO THE NEW YORK BANK SWAMPED! If the weather and a lot of other things had been right, we would have been swamped with business this season. But as it is, we're swamped with clothing. Altogether too many suits and overcoats. That's why we're offering our entire stock of Society Brand and Griffon suits and overcoats—America's finest—at these sensationally reduced prices. 3 SUPER-VALUE GROUPS OF Society Brand and Griffon Suits---Obercoats---Topcoats $24 $21 Made to Sell at $40 This Season $29 Made to Sell at $30 This Season Made to Sell at $50 This Season These prices, for Society Brand and Griffon, are so revolutionary that even men who don't need new clothes are buying for future needs. Better come in and make your selections now, while the assortment is still complete. Remember—Ober style and quality is in every suit and overcoat. A thousand words could not say more! Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG 123 I --- Rain or snow tonight and probably tomorrow. situ Dai Zi Konsan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Where can mental fla be taken after finals? 3 The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas No. 81 VOL. XXIX England Answers Gandhi's Protest by Blanket Laws PICKETING IS BARRED Ordinances Intended to Crush Nationalists Are Extended to All India New Delhi, India, Jan. 4—(UP)—Ordinances enabling the government to outlaw the Indian Nationalist congress were issued today in a new campaign against previous ordinances which applied to the United Provinces and northwestern frontier provinces were extended to all India. These were the measures which Mahatma Gandhi demanded revoked after the province led to fighting on the frontier. LAWRENCE KANSAS MONDAY JANUARY 4, 1932 The All-Indian congress committee, governing body of the Nationalist organization, was declared illegal today. If the members attempt to hold their meeting scheduled for next Saturday, they will be subject to arrest. Peaceful picketing, one of the methods much used by the Nationalists, was forbidden. Local officials were empowered to arrest suspect perjury and declared its intention to carry out the reform I suppress lawlessness. The ordnances may lead to the seizure of congress funds. The new ordinances require strict press censorship and therefore prohibit provincial authorities to control suspected persons acting in a manner prejudicial to public safety and peace and apply to acts held to further movement prejudicial to public safety and peace. Calcutta Meetings Broken Up b Police Using Clubs Calcutta, India, Jan. 4—(UP)—Pulje with batons, charged into a crowd of National congress members who tried to hold a mass meeting in Mirazpur park today. The crowd was broken up by the youth of the Youth league was arrested. Police Ston Meeting STERN MEASURES TAKEN Bombay, India, Jan. 4—(UP) Indian nationalists with the M甘南 Gandhi and other lead teams camped in their own campaign against British rule when the government met their accu- by arrests, suppression and pressive measures. Special Message Cites Eight Points in Financial Program meeting in which 50,000 took part in the protests. Meetings in Calcutta were broken up or prevented, the police dispersing one to another with clubs, and the police overcoming body of Gandhi's organization was declared illegal. His members will be arrested if they do so. Hoover Asks Quick Action The President outlined eight points of his program, which he said demanded immediate action. Washington, Jan. 4- (UP)—President Hoever, in a message to congressional leaders, criticized his physical rehabilitation program. He asserted that "the United States has the resources and the resilience to make a large number of improvements" in the rest of the world." These included the strengthening of the federal bank land system and the creation of a corporation to "furnish during the depression credit otherwise unobtainable." "Action in these matters by congress will go far to re-establish confidence in the agency and in the nonomic system and to rebuilding of process and systems, including beginning of action" is the President said. THIRTY UNEMPLOYED MEN THIRTY UNEMPLOYED MEN GIVEN WORK AT HOSPITAL Thirty unemployed men in Lawrence have been given employment recently through work at Watkins College. The work is based on Lawrence. The work is being paid for out of the employment fund realized from the K. U-Washburn charity football played by Lawrence. Three men were working in the local cemetery, 17 were making repairs on Lawrence street and 6 more were leveling the grounds around the new hospital. Student Killed in Crash Former Perry Jones, a former student at the University, was killed when his plane crashed on a trial flight over the airport in North Texas. Two people were killed and dozens of Kansas City, were preparing for a fight to that city but the fog was so dense that the test was made to justify the assault of Dr. and Mrs. Jones A. Jones of Kansas City. Timing Clock for Games New Electric Devise to Be Used for First Time Tonight An electric timing clock to time athletic events has just been completed, and will be used for the first time for a series of games in the University of Colorado. This clock is driven by a motor and the face of the clock can be changed so that it can operate at various speeds in basketball games. This clock will be controlled from the timer's bench and the time shown by it will be official time for the game, a stop walt in the hand of the timer. For basketball the clock will be placed above the back-stay at the end of the court. The hands and face must be visible when setting. With this arrangement the spectator can tell by looking at the clock that the minutes of which are left to play. Strobel and McManus Attend N.S.F.A. Meeting Present Prohibition Law Disapproved of by Federation Russel Strobel, T31, one of the University representatives at the seventh congress of the National Student Fairs in Tempe, and Joel Podoledo during Christmas vacation, was elected regional representative on the executive committee from the west. Stribol and Matrice McManus, e32 were the official University representation for the program, tendered by more than 300 persons representing approximately 500,000 students. New Orleans was chosen as the meeting place of the federation for next year, the meeting to be held again, diren'ting from New York and New york will be joint heat. Ivory League of Nations was presented by an Congress, which deplored armed intervention by the United States to protect private investments abroad, opposed compulsory military training, and established a dialogue into the League of Nations and the World Court, the substitution of arbitration for war, and the assumption of leadership by the United States in disarmament actually in the coming Geneva conference. A resolution was made that the federation go on record as opposing the present prohibition law. The leading speaker at the convention was the N. S. F. A. president, Murrow, who put up a plea for liberalism. Mr. Murrow joined President Henry J. Doermann of the University of Toledo, who complimented them on the way they had taken up the charge of "hack" of serious students thrown at them by European students. The executive committee decided that the federation should sever its恋情 with France, to avoid further tensions to then triumph in finale d'étudiants, which has failed to live up to the standards expected by the federation. Plan Political Survey A resolution was passed concerning the investigation by the federation of student self-help in colleges and universities in the United States. Plans were made for a survey of student political organizations in American schools, with a view of demonstrating a lack of political activity among graduates. It was also decided that the N.S.F.A. should sponsor the Pan-American Congress that is to be held in Miami, Florida during April. It was passed that faculties and student bodies of each state supported school be allowed by the respective state legislatures to determine their administrative policies. It was also resolved in that case of internship for students at the N S F. A., that member schools should be given preference. Van A. Goodrich, c32, has been appointed cadet first lieutenant in the R.O.T.C at the University, upon the recommendation of Prof. E. H. Lindley, according to an announcement made by Major W. C. Keenig, of the department of military I.O.T.C. ASSIGNMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED Other appointments and assignments of cadet non-comissioned officers and privates, first class, in announces, are announced. Second class, in annuaries, sergeant, Cadet Corporal U. Hess, Tangonize; to be cadet corporal, Cadet Private, first class, J. B. Ferdinil, 2715; to be cadet corporal, Cadet Private, first class, Cadet Private J. W. Bryan, 201 West Shawenza, Paola. Battery "B" second platoon, to be cadet corporal, Cadet Private W. H. Tat Sigma to Aid Kaaim Players all members of Tat Sigma who accept the mission of the Kansas Players will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the women's Four States Seek Bandits Who Killed Missouri Officers Police Begin Extended Man Hunt in Attempt to Find Young and Companions Springfield, Mo., Jan. 4- (UP) -The greatest man hunt since the days of "Little Jake." Fleagle and his gang executions led to many officers sought murderous desperades who killed six officers and wounded three others when they were surrounded in a room that contained at least three places men suspected of being the killers were reported seen fleeing by automobile after their escape from house in which they had cornered. SEVEN SUSPECTS HELP Led by Harry Young, who officer had sought to arrest for the murder, a Mark Neck, marshal at Republic, Mo, two years ago, the gang was believed in include Jennings Young, a brother of Oklahoma Floyd, notorious Oklahoma outlaw. Secors of posee men armed with rifles and shortguns best the woods and fields they encountered. They unarmed, no hay-stack unturned, after police routed three men from the home of Jess Moore and pursued their families. Most populated country ness Ash Grove. One other man whose identity was not learned was thought to have been in the house from which the outlaws poured their murderous fire. Intense Search by Posse In Kansas City, detectives hunted three men who shot at a fire agency. In Streetman, Tex., authorities sought two men who fled from the scene of an accident after their car reported from the scene. Sixteen people followed every possible case. Seven persons have been arrested in connection with the crimes but none of them were believed to have had any part in the slaying. Six were relatives of the brothers, both of whom are former convicts in the Missouri state prison. Three Women Questioned Mrs. Jess Moore, wife of the man from whose home three men fed lately and who was charged with theft, also held. Police said they believed she had harbored the criminals, but she was acquitted. Against Vinita Young and Mrs. Paul Connelly, sisters of the young brothers, were among the people lodgeed. They were the sisters who when questioned closely by Sheriff Marcel Hendricks, gave office visits to their families. The desperate men were hiding. There, Sheriff Hendricks and five other offenders, a heavy gunfire of the trapped men. In Oklahoma Town Springfield, Mo., Jan. 4, (UP) — Springfield police were informed to day by telephone call from Pilcher, Okla. that a man identified as Jennings Young, sought in connection with a shooting, passed through the last night. Beauty Entries Are Selected Thirty beauty candidates, from which seven beauty queens will be selected, are announced by the daykoffer of the day and are serotites or one non-serotty entry. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi stand first in numbers with four entries each. Six other organizations have three candidates. The choice of seven faces to grace the pages of the book is made from the following aspirants: Jayhawker Office Announces Names of Thirty Candidates Virginia Crawford, c'33, Gamma Phi Muha: Una Ora c'22, Alpha Chima Omega; Mary Garver, c'13, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Lou Becker, fa'35, Gaima Phi Beta; Margaret Callahan, c'32, Alpha Delta Pi; Dorothy Simons, c'32, Kappa Phi Gamma; Camilla Luther, c'31, Kappa Alpha Theta; Josephine Graham, c'31, Kappa Alpha Ginni Smith, c'31, Sigma Kappa; Elizabeth Basinger, c'31, Kappa; Omega; Shirley Forythe, c'33, Kappa Alpha Muha: Myrle Ham, fa'33, Chima Omega; Myrle Ham, fa'33, Chima Omega. Faire Vanre, fa 32, Alpha Omicron Dipay Stun Hall, ht Beta, Pbi Dha; Pibay Stun Hall, ht Beta, Pbi Dha La Verne Wright, c/ucl, Gamma Phi Baja; Maria Negree, black, c^35, Kappa Baja; Maria Negree, black, c^35, Kappa Beta Pbi Beta, Betty Lou Seymour, c/ucl, Pbi Beta Phi; Rosenary J Wentworth, c/ucl, Kappa Kappa Alpha; Katherine Stevens, c/ucl, Al- pha; Katherine Stevens, c/ucl, Al- Sigma Kappa, Florence Fiora, c^32, Alpha Chi Omega, Janet Davidson, c^35, Alpha Delta M; Mary Ming, c^35, Sigma Mangaret Riley, c^32, Kappa Kappa Four Figure in Accidents E. C. Ballweg and Three Students Are Injured During Holidays Robert Morton, c34, and Jeanne Luther, c38, were slightly injured in an accident that occurred near Wichita; the boy was pronounced dead. c32, and Peggy Ballweg, c35, was injured on U. S. highways No. 40 west of Louisville; a student died University students were killed last year; and Edward Fulcorer, c35, sustained injuries in an accident that occurred. University students and persons with whom they are concerned figured in three automobile accidents during the vacation period this year. Pulitzer is a brother of Harold Fuller-corn, a student at the University last year, who was killed last year in an automobile crash. He is plunged over an embankment. Other directors of student health who were particularly interested, according to Doctor Canutean, were Dr. Nea Dungay of Carleton College, Dr. Aller of Howard University, Doctors Forresty and Dr. Thomas Hirsch, and Doctor Rittenhouse of Penn State. Doctor Cautensoo said that all of the directors remarked on the use of wood furniture and colors throughout the room. He also pointed out walnut construction and the draperies and counterpanes are all in bright colors. Many commented on the change from the conventional white to the dark brown that's being used in the operating room. The meeting of the American Student health service was held in conjunction with the national meeting of coaches and directors of athletics due to the high level of success of the athletes and coaches are in charge of the student health services. The committee which will award the prize is composed of the following: Mr. Devine Allen, associate editor of the Nation; Dr. John Dewey, Columnist; Mr. James G. McDonald, chairman of the Foreign Policy association; Mr. Kirby Page, editor of World Tomorrow; Mr. Tucker S. Pitchman, editor of Science in Education; and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Free Synagogue. Especially interested in the new Watkins hospital was Dr Raymond C Bull. $9,000 now director of the student health services at Leibhug University will fill the role to fill harrowed the plans to show to the administrative officers of his school. Offers Prizes to Students Blue Prints of Hospital Create Interest in East Manuscripts will be submitted from Jan. 5 until midnight April 5. Announcements of the prizes will be made May 23. Doctor Cantetou's display included blue prints of the new hospital floor plans and a series of photographs showing the director's room, the utility rooms, operating room, exterior of the building, main kitchens, views of a window, the bed heads, the carvings on the bed heads, and the dawning sun-room. A display of floor plans and pictures of the new Walkin Memorial hospital prepared and shown by Dr. R. I. Cai, a professor of nursing health services, at the national meeting of the American Student health service at Hotel Aator in New York City during the holidays created a market interest and added to the University of Konsak. Doctor Canuteson Shows Plans at American Health Meeting The manuscripts which are considered the best will be published in the New York Museum of Art, and the institutions that the New History may deem advisable. Manuscripts will not be returned to the author unless the writer. All manuscripts should be addressed to the New History Society, World Peace Committee 132 East 65th Street, New York, N.Y. New History Society Will Give Awards for Three Best Manuscripts The prizes are $300, $200, and $100, respectively, and will be paid to the writers of the three best manuscripts, not having read more than 1200 words, and should be original manuscripts, not having been read before societies or libraries, not having been published in magazines, or books. The manuscripts will be judged according to the vision of the writers and the feasibility of the paper should be submitted by a writer. Three prizes for the three best papers written by undergraduate and students of colleges and universities in the United States on the subject of "How Can the College Promote World Heritage Values?" by the Haitian Society, New York, according to an announcement made by Dean Agnes Husband today. Students Take Physical Ills to New Place as New Hospital, Mrs. Watkins' Gift, Opens; Only One Patient, But Dispensary is Busy Views in Watkins Memorial Hospital BEDROOMS Top-Service room for each hospital floor. Inset-hutch decoration on bedroom furniture. Newly Completed Watkins Memorial Hospital Ready for Immediate Use Students returning from the Christmas holidays, found the new Watkin Memorial hospital ready for service. Before plans for the building were made, D. R. I. Cumanson, director of the National Research Council, Russell, of the department of civil engineering; and the state architecture office, Middle West and the final plan works for Kansas is thought to be as com- This building, just completed on the southeast corner of the campus, overlooking the Wakara valley is the gift room for students. The university gave the University a residence hall **for** self-supporting women students. The new hospital was erected at a cost of $185000 for the building and opened in 2003. Five stories on the back and three on the campus side. It was designed by Joseph Radunikov state architecture, and it faced with Indiana timestone with a dark red roof. The building is a flattened "V" shape, 160 feet long on the back and 125 on the front, and "3" Excavation started March 14, 1931, and the building was completed Saturday. The entire first floor is taken up with operating room, X-ray room, optometry, laboratories, pharmacy, general business office, office of the director and six examination rooms for the student dispensary service. More than 150 new physicians are needed to dispensary service, an average of 6.3 per student registered. Rooms Well Equipped On the third floor are 14 patient's beds, and the north wing is so arranged that it can be shut off as an isolation ward for contagious diseases. For the second floor, there is a terrestrial in the south wing of this floor. Also on the floor, in the southeastern corner of the building is sun room, fitted with sun room furnishings, and equipped with windows to the department of design. Sunflowers and Jayhawks feature the wall decorations, which are painted on them. They appear ill, but they discover that by flying across above the door they find more sunfloors that a more healthful environment. Other panels put Jayhawkers into various University activi- The second floor is provided with 3 patient's beds, a diet kitchen and sterilization room. Most of the patient's rooms have two beds, and there are connecting toilet rooms between the room in each wing has four beds. The sub-hassement is only partly excavated, and is on the level of the rear The basement, which is a full story opening to the south and west, contains for the student junior, and lecture rooms on either end. In an emergency these could be converted into wards, and the hospital capacity of 46 beds Many Special Features driveway. It has garage space, laundry, and building service rooms. The kitchen and office floor so that patients can be brought in an ambulance almost at the elevator level, with no interruption. Special features include concealed radiators in the walls below windows, and the night lights that will illuminate the floor only in the patients' rooms. Furnishings in the bedrooms are of walnut and each bed is decorated with a carved Jayhawk. All furnishings were approved by Mrs. Walkins. The professional equipment includes completely furnished operating room equipment not duplicated in the county. These include an oxygen tank for asthma or pneumonia patients, and an electrocardiogram, used to detect irregularities. The building was created by Basil Green, contractor, with Prof. F. I. Russell as superintendent of construc- tion and Dr. R. I. Camuson as medical adviser. The student health service is maintained by a student fee of $3 each semester and a dispensary service without further charge. Hospitalization for three days may be charged, but for patients remaining more than three days, $1 a day is In the school year 1550-31, 4,006 students paid the fee, and 15,123 per cent paid the fee. The average student payment was 4,808, 873 spent a day or more at the hospital, or an average of 3.16 each. No Date for Fulcomer Suit Parents of Student Killed in Kansas City Seek $10,000 Damages Kansas City, Jan. 4—(UP)—The date for trial of the killer of Sloan's suit against the city of Kansas City for the killing of Kesawa student has not been definitely set, records at the courthouse show. Attorneys for the city have filed an amicable motion. Fulmerone was killed when a car in which he was riding went over the bluff and struck two children on the guard at the end of the drive. The death occurred March 21, 1931. The suit was filed July 20 by Edward Doyle, son of Belville, parents of the student. Raymond Elected President The Sons and Daughters of New England met in the Eldridge hotel on Dec 21 and elected Prof. F. N Raymond and Dr. Aaron L. Raymond expressed faith in modern youth and a hope that the old puritan ideas might not fade. The musical program in which he performed was a string trio of Helen Stockwell, Genevieve Harggs and Eden Lerla Mearn. Official Opening Held Yesterday With Inspection OPERATIONS ALREADY 700 Members of Faculty and Families Visit Structure; Praise by Chancellor The Watkins Memorial hospital was officially opened yesterday afternoon when an informal inspection of the building and equipment was held for faculty members and their families. We also visited the hospital during the afternoon. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley returned from New York city yesterday afternoon where they have been spending the holidays with their son, and attended the inspection at which the inspector made the following statement "The munificent gift of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wakkins places at the service of the students of the University one of the most beautiful and complete institutions in the country, such equipment, the efficient health staff of the University can now go forward with well matured plans for emergency service and for the health care of our children. The coming years thousands of young people will carry from this campus a more enlightened conception of health and of preventive medicine, and they will be able to provide more Wakkins as one of the greatest benefactors of the University of Kansas. "Mrs. Watkins' gift brings realization of the dream of Dplat that 'our youth will dwell in a land of health and fair sights and sounds." The hospital was decorated with owners which had been sent to the Green Green, Green Green. Green, contractor, Weaver's Department store, and Prof. and Mrs. U. No patients were in the hospital yesterday but four operations have all been carried out as a result of structure during the holidays. The first two operations being tionlessilematics by Dr. H. L. Chambers and B. M. Gorin. Two additional saline were removed were Lyndon W. Choute of Meirse Park, III, and Raymond E. Reinhart of 62 Kentucky An invitation will be extended to the people of Lawrence to visit the hospital where they will be set aside for the dedication of the building and for a general impose- Patient No. 6 was admitted to the hospital at 1pm today. Kenneth Midkiff is the only patient. Midkiff is the only patient. He is enjoying himself innermost with six At noon today of 46 students had availeda themselves the dispensary service maintained in the new building, and it was evident that the number was not unusual. The new Watkins Memorial hospital has two telephones. The hospital room phone is 801 or KU 180. The new phone is 801 or KU 180. The new phone has seven or eight extensions. Cygon Declared a Suicide Cygon Declared a Suicide Former Oread Training School Student Found Dead Yesterday Morning John A. Cygon, 19, a former student in Oraed Training School, whose electrical experiments in the dorsitory of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis in November, 1930, led to his resignation, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning at his home in Washington. A. Cygon verbally being given by the coroner. He was discovered by his father, Col Joseph R. Cygdon, who was in charge of the R. O T C. here from 1894 to which time John attended school berg. At the time of his death he was attending school at Baltimore. He had been a member of the academy at West Point, and was given a conditional appointment by the President. He was named second alternate last March with a view toadmit-admit. While he was in Lawrence he won attention through his electrical experiments, among them a remote control system whereby he could switch on, off and off programs from the Lawrence radio station in order to save a trip to the station, where he was employed. Following his resignation from Annapolis he was offered various electrical positions in favor of curing Wear Point. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY. JANUARY 4, 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Payer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF ORDON MARTIN Amber Elyse Associate Editors Lela Hackney Villiam Press MANAGING EDITOR KETCY PICKEL Make-Up Editor Mike Burke Campaign Editor Warren Lynch Designer Ulrich Reuter Sport Editor Bob Hirschman Secretary Editor Dave Hanen Senior Editor Dana Schmidt Executive Editor Cristina Dugno Architect ADVERTISING MANAGER ROOM REEF TEAM Advertise. Adm. Mgr. Charles E. Sender District Assistant Gretchen Suber Gretchen Assistant Margaret Margaret Inc Phil Kieler ... Jon Klein Robert Wilson ... Kim Prince Michael Wachter ... Michael Wachter Gordon Martin ... Marcia Lanter Ira Hickner ... Lucie Bolden Mary Foley ... Mark Foley Airport Business Office KU. 1 News Room KU. 2 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2701K Pollittin in the alternation. For times work, he was at the University of Massachusetts; for times work, he was at the University of Massachusetts; from time to time, he was at the University of Massachusetts. Lawrence (from 1831-1835), 9, 15, 20. Single career. N.Y.C., 1836. At the age of 40, he was at the Lawyers' Court, Lawrence, N.Y., 1836, at the court at Lawrence, N.Y., 1837. MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1932 sensor's note. While the Hill settles down to its annual after-Christmas grip, various and sandy editorial writers have seen fit to comment upon the tremulous numbers of their materials are presented as a symposium upon what has gone before and what will come in the future. A DRAB WORLD This morning Mount Oread opened up under threatening skies to a well-worn student body suffering from the sudden annual immersion in the ice wave of scholasticism which invariably envelops professors after each Christmas vacation. Nobody accomplished much in classes today. Nobody ever does the first day after a vacation. Students come back the first day with a "don't care" attitude, but after one day of classes high-pressure students are taught the multitudes, and that mad race down the final stretch is on. From now on it will be tough. Everyone, except those scintillating industrious souls who took their books home and really studied, will have a long hard pull during the next three weeks. Nothing, not even New Year's Eve on three successive nights, can sup- a student's vitality quite like final examinations. And if you don't believe that, just be patient for a few more days. Yes, it surely does look like an auspicious start for dear old 1932. All one needs is a superb constitution, more stamina than Paavo Nurmi, the finesse of a Cu伯森, the punch of Jack Dempsy the assimilating ability of a combine, and the spirit of '76. All these might get us by 1932 and her extremely pleasant first three weeks. STRIDE! It's all over, that vacation, and now there are only eighteen more polishing days until finals. Eighteen days in which to burn the midnight oil, and that's counting weekends and Mondays, too. Eighteen days in which the library forces will run the semi-annual marathon, and the nearby population will try to read the pages assigned last October. But, seriously, it will be a reckoning time when there will appear on the grade charts many last minute incline in the study markets; increases which will make up for the times last fall when the buyers short and are now rushing in to cover up. There will be the usual number of speculators who will go brokery, or speculators who will go brokery, but on the other hand, most of the more industrious will sell out with a profit... if in these last eighteen days they find their stride and keep it. A RESOLUTION FOR JAN. 4 If there is an professor who could not think of any New Year's resolution, we have just the thing for him. And for those who have had it all, we need to and broken after one day of school, we suggest that he try this one. Only the students who have to run from Fraser to Snow hall and from Myers to Marvin can realize how wonderful it would be if all the professors would make a real lution not to hold class on the whistle blows or embarrassing class late and have the professor think you are panting heavily because you have just spent fifteen minutes gazing into your "loved one's" eyes, when in reality you have been hurdling across the campus. Also, if professors could only know the thoughts' that run through the student's head after the whistle blows, ending the class, he would realize how utterly it is to continue the instruction. We offer as a solution for the faculty to better the class work better, so that it will not be necessary to hold the class over. We promise that if they do this, they will get more co-operation from students during the year of 1932. One thing is certain; Mount Orcad has it all over the rest of the world. For the next three weeks it will be unemployed on the K.U.C. campus. "The seething sea ceaseth and hus the seething sea sufficeth us." SIGNING OFF thus the seething safficiexeth us?" That simple sentence was given as a test to 2500 would-be radio announcers trying out for positions on a national broadcasting chain. Only ten were able to pronounce it without slipping over the s' or giving over-emphasis to certain parts. Those ten got jobs, as it happened. Now if that is all that has to be done to follow in the footsteps of Graham McNamee and his cohorts, it must be a simple matter. All together let us get together let's get together for little preliminary practice. The soothing sea theath—the seething sea ceateth "—the soothing sea ceaceth and thuh!!! THE THEETHING SEA THE'T —aw, who wants to be a radio announcer anyway? If all the New Year's Eve hangovers were placed end to end, it would be a mess. ACTION BY CONGRESS Why not have some real legislation by our Congressmen towards worthless Christmas gifts? We must maintain our reputation and credit by interest in World problems and disarmament, but why not action on a few intimate home problems. Recent student action towards discecment led to long lists of signed documents sent to our represen tive. This helped legal action by our highest legal位 lative powers. Now if the students would also make such a drive towards worth-will gifts, they should probably get just about the same and maybe some worth while interest by the public. Why not have a ruling that gifts must be acceptable or they may be returned without any breach of the rules of society? We do not venture to break faith in Christmas and the customs which follows in its wake, but we do want to make Christmas a practical institution. "Whopee," "gaga," and other newly invented verbal short cuts have their chance along with other colloquialisms, admit forty college professors who discussed the effect of "Winchellizing" in our every day speech. Winchell's vest pocket words, expressing what might otherwise take a sentence or paragraph, are on millions of tongues the day after they are coined. Sad but true. Despite depressions, bad weather, and other minor difficulties, K.U. is once more saved. The team back on their steps this morning. WINCHELL'S CHANCE These professors confessed that Winchell's high handed treatment with Chaucer and the language of the Declaration of Independence. The type may not filter into accepted use, but it is typical of a licious person who constantly growing and constantly changing. The English language has been subjected to many vicissitudes in the past. Some of the coined expressions have not been found to possess the vitality of those which spring from the soil. Some words of good odor today sprang from that which was originally restricted to a trade or profession. If we wish to speak in English, someone has gone to Nevada to "Reno-vate" we can say that or something less clever. Winchellizing will probably, after all, be left up to the personal equation. 15 On the Hill Years Ago The University basketball team, al though not up to the usual form, deeled the Haskell Indians 34 to 14. You'll wear this dress suit with pride, price $15—adv. Jan. 4, 1917 K. U. is an incubator of crime, according to Dr. Eva Harding, who ran for congress last November. She was defeated! Break your New Year's resolution and avoid the rush. flowers will be absolutely taboo the Junior Prom come tomorrow night. The girls go to the dinner girls to be checked at the door, Dancing and dinner will last from Chancellor Frank Strong denies the sport of the efficiency committee, that he University is not utilizing its present floor space to the best advantage. Receipts of the Missouri-Kansas game Thanksgiving Day were $232-500. This breaks all records for bih schools on gate receipts. "Bricks" is the favorite scandal bureau for the students. The Kansen is advecting a 1:20 whistle. This would prevent clases from being broken up by students who do not give the student enough warning. The 8:20 whistle has worked satisfactorily, so why not a 1:20 whistle? The hard working, capable women of the Philippine Islands gave Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley a crusader's conviction that they should be voters. Mrs. Hurley lauds the charm of the domestic Philippine woman who manages the finances of the home and has led a wide spread movement for educational development. STATUS OF PHILIPPINE WOMEN It is obvious that no nation can rise above the moral and intellectual standards of its women. Although the Philippine women have gone American more slowly than the men, they have ideals of their own and are striving to advance them. The men wear American clothes most of the time and are occidental in many other ways. Their objective is to privilege the for women as voting but realize that it would be American-like to advocate woman suffrage. Regardless of whether the Philippine women are permitted suffrage or denied it they favor indexation their influence will be extensive. Tenderness Tester for Grading Foods Developed The device, briefly, is made with a needle which may be adjusted to rest against the tomato, pea, pear or other vegetables. The needle is important of properties. The above needle is a tube through which mercury may be lowered in drops against the needle. Mercury is stored in grocery stores except for the inevitable evidence of scientific genius is arranged to denote the weight of mercury lowered before the material is removed. The need for a tenderness toter to grade foods for canning and to enforce the recently amended Federal food and nutrition law makes toughness of daily food be a matter of much concern and discussion and only recently has any attempt been made to achieve it. I fact and is always the same. An opinion may vary with what you had before and how much of the department of agriculture and so the tester for tenderness was started and has been developed to a degree which makes it practical for commercial use. For example, in measuring the tenderness of a pea, one measure the weight necessary to crush one cotyledon of a pea. This is an original thickness. This is under a plunger instead of the needle which is used in the piercing tests. By means of an electric circuit the point at which the needle is reached is measured. A light goes on when that point is reached. The application of this instrument is being employed in the preparation canned fruits, and vegetables, carned fish, crustaceans and poultry. **Party Line Populari in Iowa** lead (41) p 19 unpushed goats (30) p 8 unpushed homes equipped with phones with Kansas and Nebraska second and third, and fourth. the census. In Iowa 82 per cent, Kansas 72.8 per cent and Nebraska 72.9 per cent. Farms in the District to reach 64.4 per cent. Kansas has 12.5 per cent Party Line Popular in Iowa Read the Kansan want-ads. The band will play at the basketball game tonight. Be at the auditorium in uniform at 7:15. J. J. McCANAL, Director. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Monday, j. 4. 1922 No. 81 RAND. BASKETBALL USHERS: Twenty more R. O. T. C. men are needed to usher at the K. U.-Colored game tonight. Report at the auditorium at 6:40. HERTG BELL APLHIN. GIRLS MOTOR ABILITY TEST All girls who have not completed the motor ability test report at the gym- v陵 University at 4:30 p. m. RUTH HOOVER. A. DANIEL, Jay will please be at Freeking's in uniform at 6:30 Tuesday until umess excuseed. NELL REZAC, President. JAY JANES: KAPPA PHI: KAPPA PHI: The regular supper meeting of Kappa Phi will be at the edifice at 5:20 Tuesday, followed by the meeting at Myers hall. CLARICE SHORT, Publicity. Pen and Scroll will hold its regular meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the rest room of central Administration building. PEN AND SCROLL: VIRGINIA RUFI, President PI LAMBDA THETA: Pl. Lambard Tha will meet at 6:45 Tuesday in room 1D Fraser. Following a short business meeting, Prof. C. S. Skilton will give an address on "The Story of the Plains." CLYTICE W. NICHOLS, Secretary. Student Opinion on 50-50 Dating Threatens Gold-Diggers Paradise On the other hand, Lillabelle Stahl c33, a quiet young journalism student, said. "I think it's a lofty idea." Bernard Seafield, c35, the drumming maestro, considered the matter from a party idea, say, about a dance in a way, but in another it wouldn't be so hot. The women give their parties and to do the boys, so it's about a 30-40 proposition. Joe Knuck, c. 52 of K club fame a fname or something, gave the followiing advice to women: women are notated for their mercurial tendencies rather than their altruistic To begin with, Carlisle Lamer, c34, last year's Jayhawker beauty prize winner, of all people, said, "I think it's a good idea." stut on the other hand. Com-Megrue, violinist, assistant instructor in the School of Fine Arts, and married, "I don't think it's fair. It's not." Anna Laume Bondy, c12, of Gower places oh-Kippa added expressly bewildered that she had never heard of the idea After it was explained to her, she said And Cecce Goddard, fa32, after she found that one who was trying to play a job on her over the telephone, quite emphatically stated. "I don't believe in Byron Sarvi, gr. stood up for those sorts of viewpoints in an unusual fashion. He said, "I'm against it. They pay move for clothes than we do." But to skip about among the elite for a bit, Mary Lillibard ed.§32, of the big game, is one of the reasons not to think the boys themselves would like it for long, for it's against natural Since it is one of the burning questions of the day, since this year is keep year, and because the University is the logical next link in the chain, we have encouraged all students and progressing entwined as far as our esteemed neighbors in Manhattan, the Kinsman herewith presents a consensus of opinion concerning the future of pay holl, obtained from various of the women and men on the campus. van assenstet, "Van the animal man" became philosophical about dates and love in the following manner: "It's all right in a way. Some girls take all. If they really moll it and rings are exchanged and all that, make any difference who pays. They're ready for a divorce by that time, any- "To give the Pi Phil's and the Beta's a break, Lauren Sweeney said, "If HF would have loved a boy with love with you "" and then she stopped talking, while Hiney Pickell, 'C3', said. SUITING YOU That's My Business Shultz the Tailor 917 Mass. (1) TAXI 25c 12 TAXI HUNSINGER From--- HEEL to TOE Solid comfort when you get your shoes fixed at--extends to you a warm welcome and best wishes for a summer Christmas holiday with your folks and friends. Christmas holiday with your folks and friends. Dick Hieck, 173, the Lawrence bureau of the Kansas City Journal-Poet, said simply, "I'm an old retired marshal." He added that he would spend a evening at homeeting. Maurice (Mac McManus, c. 32, rul- tion to the cause, "Boy, it will for it!" It my poppa's money or her's!" he de- clared. BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP Otot Rot, e'uncl, said, "Not unle he's ooin steady." Phone 141 1113 Mass. Mike Getto, football line coach, said, "it sounds pretty good." Otto Rest, euncel, said, "Not unless "It's a great idea," Paul Beardside, gr. said and Art Babtus c.$3, and Brian T. Smith c.$5, for proposition with "Absolutely, pay all of it" and "It's a great suggestion" respectively, while James Breslau, c.$2, opened his eyes and said, "Why then "Frosty," Cox, assistant basketball coach, looked at the matter cannily. "From a financial standpoint, it isn't so louis," he responded when ques- And how would you vote? 1932 Resolution Read the Karesan want-ads. We will continue to maintain the standard all were proud of the past year. The Best Food EAT AT Carefully prepared at a price you can afford to pay. The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. Welcome Back Students In the first issue of this paper the De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass. St. THE HUMAN BODY by Dr. Logan Clendenning $1.00 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Massachusetts Preserve your copy now. Reprint Edition To be published Monday, January 11 MEDICAL UNION OF NEW ZEALAND Reserve your copy now. You would say she had X-ray eyes . . . was clairvoyant . . . a fortune teller—except that thousands of shoppers see as clearly as she into the contents of perfectly opaque jars, and foretell with the same swift accuracy the future of the things they buy. TELEVISIONS Advertising is her television. Advertising gives her complete advance information. Quietly, in a congenial corner of her home, she thinks and determines before she buys. Finding out about the newest foundation cream, the crispest breakfast food, the most gossamer brand of hose. Comparing these with others. Making selections serenely. Going forth to buy... She has only this left to do. No worrying or hesitating when confronted by two jars, each equally inviting. No doubts about their makers. Advertisements have told her the invisible merits—given her clear true images of the contents of those jars, and the results of their use. Rare is the woman who can boast she has never bought anything she wishes she hadn't bought. But with the aid of advertisements, that sort of buying is almost entirely done away with. A regular reading of advertisements keeps shopping-tempers sweet. MONDAY, JANUARY 4. 1922 X UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 25 3 Faculty Members Students Attend National Meetings Music Teachers Re-elect Swarthout President; 11 K.U. Geologists at Sessions SEVERAL GIVE PAPERS Meetings and conferences throughout the country attracted instruction and inspiration, including the Christmas holidays, according to reports from the various depart- Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, was re-elected president of the National Association of Music Teachers at the institution's meeting in Detroit during the holiday. Paul Weldemar Gelch, and Prof. C. S. Killian also attended the meetings. Prof. Roy Underwood was unable to attend, as he had planned, because of illness. The number by Professor Skilsonony Geologists to Tulsa Two numbers by Professor Skilton were played by the Detroit Symphony orchestra, in a concert of all-American music presented after the association Instructors and graduate students in the department of geology, II in all attended the meeting of the Geology Society of America which was held in Burlington, VT. Members were by four of the number. Prof. K. K. Landes presented a paper entitled, "The Baringer Hill Texas Pegmatite," and Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, presented a paper entitled, "A Proposed System of the Pennsylvania System in America." Prof. W. H. Schoewe's paper dealt with an animal polished boulder and a paper telling of a conifer forest of late-Permyknian time was presented by Mr. P. A. Knight, who met in Tulsa were Tuva for G. L. Knight, Prof. Raymold J. W. Winner, Prof. F. D. Bartlett, Prof. W. H. Courter, and Joseph Pattonsen and H. H. Hawkins graduate students. J. W. Ockey graduated staff also attended the meetings. Spanish Teachers Meet Prof. J. W. Owner and Prof. Arthur L. Owen, both of the Spanish department presented papers before the meeting of the Association of the Teachers on Wednesday, Dec. 28 to 30, in connection with the convention of the Modern Language association. Both papers were presented in Spanish. The papers included "Signations of the Don Juan Theme" and Professor Owen's paper was entitled "Ideology of the Baroja". Two graduate students, Joanne Bockelton and Robert Baketoff also attended the meetings. Several to New Orleans The meeting of the American Historical association, which was held in Minneapolis, MN, last week, received stories from the department of history. These attending the meeting were Prof. F. H. Hodder, Prof. J. C. Kidd, and Prof. E. F. Melin. Professor Malin presented a paper entitled "The Background of the First Agriculture Martial War." Prof. P.B. Lawson, Prof. B.H. Huntgerford, and Raymond Beamer of the department of entomology. Prof. B.H. Huntgerford, Prof. B.H. Huntgerford, and F. E. Keeper, professor of physics, attended the meetings of the Triple American Science which were held in New Orleans. These meetings were held in connection with the Triple American Science. A demonstration and paper were presented by Professor Baugartner before a meeting held in connection with the devotion of zoology. Professor Baugartner, together with "The Contents in the Crickets" and was accompanied by lantern slides. Lawyers to Chicago According to Professor Baumgartner a gathering of present and former students of the Department of attendants was held after one of the meetings and was attended by about 30 persons. Dean R. M. Davis, of the School of Law, Prof. T. E. Akinson, Prof. F. J. Morau, and Prof. Francis W. Jacobi also of the School of Law, attended the meeting of the Association of American Law Schools held in Chicago, Dec. 21. While attending the meeting of the American Association of Teachers or Journalism which was held in Minneapolis, Mimn., during the holidays Profess. A. J. Green and Dr. J. W. Green with a business and professional organization of Minneapolis. DR. B. L CANUTESON DIRECTOR J. Macbeth Smith, professor of sociology, attended the meeting of the American Society for Social Science, D. C. Prof. F. H. Guild also of the department of society was in Washington for the meeting of the American Political Science Society. OPERATING ROOM Major W. J. Koeing has asked that all members of the R. O. T. C. who can serve as alphers at the Auditorium, attend Tuesday or Wednesday nights, report at the Auditorium at $30. This applies to all students who have gone up in the office or not. The Armoury Squad Tomorrow Wants R. O. T. C. Ushers Members of the women's rife quad will be announced tomorrow, according to Sergeant C. E. Eng. Those who are selected must sign up Wednesday for the new schedule. Tryouts for the campon will continue for three more weeks. HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL K. U. 100 Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Chamnion-Bower Mr. and Mrs. Fred Champion Lawrence announce the marriage their daughter, Margaret Elegant, Donald Kimmel Bower, son of Mr. a Mrs. Earl Bowers of McLouth. Taught place took November 26 at Wt Mr. Bower was a former student at the University. Freshv-George Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Friisy of Delia announce the marriage of their daughter, Tiffany, to George of Middlewown, Ohio, formerly of Baster Springs. The wedding took place at Old Rockford Country Club. The bride was a student for two years in the fine art school at the University after which she attended the University school of nursing at Rochester, receiving her certificate last spring. She is a member of Deltan Zei Mr. George, c29, is a member of Kappa Eta Kappa and Sigma Tau engineering fraternities. The couple will make their home in Middletown. Stoner-Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoneer an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Alye Evelyn, to Raymond D. Johnson and Marissa Foley, to Ariela A. J. Johnson of Washington, Kan. The marriage took place Dec. 18, the Methodist patronage in Fairbury Neb., with the Rev. Mr.Townsend of felting. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of the University and Mr. Johnson attended Kansas State College at Manhattan. They will make their home in Mhattan. Underwood-Kollender The marriage of Mabel Underwood and William Kollenauer of Lawrenceburg, Pa., with Marion C. F. Daniels, 19 Wormall road, Kansas City, Ms. Doctor Culp, of the Kansas City School District. Mr. and Mrs, Kolkender will be at home in Lawrence where Mr. Kolkender is chief clerk in the military department of the University. Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Lewis, of Lawrences, announce the marriage of their son, Benjamin R. Fellner, which took place Dc. 24 at the home of the Rowel Boiert Huns, who was a graduate of Mr. Omon was a graduate of the University in 1930. He was a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the international scientific and honorary scholarships and for the Psi Sigma, biology The marriage of Marguerite Johns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jahn of Lawrence, and Dr. C. S. D. C., son of Mr. M. A Oman of Garnett took place Dec 24 at the home of the brides parents. The Rev. Robert Hunt of the Methoda The bride graduated from the University in 1930 and was a member of Kanna Phi sorority. Lewis-Feltner The bride is a former student of the University. Mr. Folter, who formerly lived in Topeka, is now a freshman in the University. ines-Lawrence Announcement has been made of ahns-Oman ku the marriage of Lola Iris Olathe of to Arthur Lawrence, e31, of Horton which took place last week in Lyndon and which was played at the football at the University and is at present coaching high school athletics. A member of Pi Delta Theta fraternity. Allen-Boyd Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Allen of Glen Elder, announce the marriage of their daughter Henrietta to Earl H. Boyd of Peach Springs, Ariz., on Dec 27 in Glen Elder. They will be at home after Jan. 8 in Peach Springs, where Mr. Boyd is a government officer. Mrs. Boyd was a student in the University last year. Huggins-Falter Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Huggins of Emporia have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Huntington, to John Philip Falter of Pelham. Miss Huggins is a senior this year at the University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Failer, who formerly lived at Atchison, attended the Kansas City Art Institute and the Grand Central Art Institute. He was also a commercial artist and illustrator. Scott-Sisson Mary Sisson, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Sisson, was married to Vaughn Scott, Evanston III, on Tuesday, Dec. 22. The bride was graduated from the University in 1967. She was a member of the W.S.G.A. Mr. Scott is a graduate of the University and is a member of Phi Kappa. Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Imogene Hiney, C22 of @ChiOmega. Mr. Evans attended the university last year and is a member of the Delta Up- The members of Alpha Gamma Delta were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kathy, 1027 West 50th Street, Kansas City, Mo., on Jan. 2. Pauline Barben, and Virginia Burke, for guests, of Kansas City were guests. Harry Charles Feinold, c35, has just returned from New Orleans where he attended the National convention of Sigma Alpha Mu, held Dec. 29-31. iJpha Gamma Delta Dance The University Women's club willave a thimble party Thursdayafter-oon at Myers hall, Mr. R. M. Davisgrand chairman. Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Chubb returned last night from Washington, D.C. Mr. Chubb was on his way day was spent with Mrs. Chubb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bice in Washington. Professor Chubb attended conferences held there during the holidays. PAROLE BOARD TO CONSIDER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and family drove to southern Texas for the heliports. They left Dec. 26, spending on to rowville and parts of Mexico. Thimble Party Thursday Read the Kansan want-ads. ALBERT FALL APPLICATION Fall has served more than five months of his year's sentence in the courtroom for parole last November. I was understood that the board members have before them a recommendation for parole from New York autopsy. Washington, D.C. Jan. 4—(UP)--The three members of the federal parole board returned to their offices today after an action by the U.S. government directed action would be taken this week on the parole application of Albert B. Falk, former secretary of the U.S. Department. Study May End Failures Students with little or no benefit of higher education can be called out with the authority to judge such a method devised by Proof. C. W. Odell of the University bursary of educational institutions. University of Illinois Conducts Research of 12,000 College Careers Urbana, IL, Dec. 15- (UP)-Elimination of college failure is close to achievement through study of careers and research at the University of Illinois announced. "It was possible to make estimates of the marks, students would receive in college, and how long they would re-verify that information. We definite relationship between age, high school marks, intelligence test scores and vocational choices on the one hand," said Daniel Ames, a professor pointed out that the question of who should go to college was of increasing interest to parents and the public at large. "There is a Bureau of state supported institutions." "The question of whether our democratic plan of education with a system based on achievement degarter through the graduate school, is the most desirable plan, has been answered." ARMY Prefer Scholastic Honor VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHawk Today Thru Wednesday Shows 3 - 7 - 9 AROUND THE WORLD in 80 MINUTES with DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Princeton Freshmen Put Athletic Awards in Second Place Prineton (NSFA) — Tradition a Princeton University requested that the Phi Epsilon Kappa be disbanded after a Phi Eta Kappa key was disbuilt more durable than an athletic moose ALL THE WORLD HIS STAGEI CONINENTS HIS PLAYGROUND! UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE Education seemed to be the prime factor causing 327 members of the class of 1953 to register, the results of the survey showed. The answers showed. Answers to the query, "Why I came to Princeton," showed that 163 were lured by the name and reputation, while family tradition and responsibility for the entrance of 70. The Princetonian, university newspaper, was voted the most favored extra-curricular activity, while the end-of-season seventy-eight votes for popularity. More freshmen smoke than not, but the alstroemer exceeded the drinkers by 104 voles, as compared with a slight margin the other way around last week. Corbin Change Effective The Phi Beta Kappa charm was more desired than a varsity letter by a majority of 195. Mrs. Eilie Lewis, formerly housemother of the Delta Zeta sorority, assumed her duties as social director of Cornish hall with her brother, Adam, and Owatowate, has succeeded her at the Delta Zeta house. The former social director of Corbin Mrs. Charles F Brook, has accepted the position of head girl at Royes hall at the University of Chicago. KFKU "Selecting the Play," which opens a series of talks to continue through January, was the title of a talk given by Mrs. M, M. Bair, school and community drama service, of the extension division, over KKU this morning from 11 to 11:39. From 0 to 6:15 this week, Prof. Karl O. Kuistener will be heard. At the morning half-hour, beginning at H tomorrow, Prof. J. K. Hankin will lead a lecture this afternoon. This is the first in a series which will be beard during January. Miss Kuhli will speak also. Ferdard the bride will discuss the family on a small Budget? Prof. B. A. Nash will discuss "Educational Resources" on the evening period to 6:15. A critical discussion by Prof. E. C. Buehler will follow a debate on "Will Unemployment Insurance Prove Practical?" Thursday morning at 11. Dr. James Nusinshi will be heard at 6 of "The Development of basketball." | Prof. J. P. Jensen will speak Wednesday morning at the regular time on the subject of "Taxes You Meet." This is the first of a series which will be continued in the rest of this lecture. Ms. C. Griff Simpson will present a musical program. A British travel talk, "The English Rivers" will be presented during the first of the Friday morning period. Following the travel talk, Charles A. Dendonfort Jr. will speak on "The Objection of Your Editor". Miss Allie Cuncey will present a mini-program during the evening quarter-hour. Batisses Bellin, coloratura soprano formerly with the Metropolitan Opera, is an accomplished guest artist over station KFKU. From 5 to 10th, accompanied by Dr. Ralph Lester. "Mathematics" the first of a Jurassic society sat lunch morning, a Mitchell's talk Saturday morning, a Prof. W. A. Dill will present a few "Glimpses of KU" on the evening Miss Belissa, who was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abrams of Lawrence, accompanied by her husband, Dr. Omar Ounah Symphony orchestra, and former director of the Roxy Theater orchestra, is a graduate of the University, receiving her A.B. degree in 1924, and her Bachelor of M.A. degree in On New Year's day Prof. Allen Craftan and George Caliah, presented a New Year's radio skit. Mrs. Jessica Crafton gave the program the evening of Dec. 30, reading a selected story. The programs for the second semester over KFKU are being arranged and will be announced in a few weeks. The morning programs, 11 to 11:30, will largely be devoted to talks and music programs. In the evening programs, beginning at 6, will be composed largely of more general educational talks and music. "Buddy," Rogers Deserting Screen Charles "Buddy" Robergs, a student at University in 1926, in deserving the title of the greatest singer by George Engles in charge of the artist service boards of the National Music Hall. He was once again signed to conduct a 13-piece orchestra and to sing over the N.C. G-7 orchestra within the next few weeks. Undergraduate Minor Operation Ruby Johnson, c32, underwent a minor operation during the balidays in 2014. She returned to school today. Undergoes Minor Operation NOW! Thru Wednesday PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY Shows 3 - 7 - 9 ROBT BERY WHEELER WOOLSEY World's Greatest Clowns in their Greatest Laugh Spree.. PEACH O'RENO With Those Two Madcap Charmors DOROTHY L E E Z E L M A O'NEAL and JOSPH CAWTHORN Kansas premiereowing Bright . . . Breazy . . . Batty Jamboree Thru Nations New Capital of "Liberty"... With 'Cateele Conny... Dizzy Dames . . . a Whirling Big Grin Festival "Biggest Universe World- —extra— Mickey Mouse Comedy News Soon—"DAUGHTER OF A DRAGON" Engineering Association Only Too Late in Its Bid A great deal of to-do was made in the Kansas the other day with regard to a letter addressed to Mr. Marvin Burke, who is a professor of human structure, University of Kansas, which contained an invitation to that gentleman to become a member of the Amer- The writer of a short feature made many friends and concerned concerning the arrival in Hall and his family noted members of which are Snow Hall, Friar Hall, Blake Hall and other it. Want Ads It seems that it was all quite a good joke on the American Association of Teachers, for the organization of such high reputate making the unpardonable mistake of extending an invitation to membership to a college building. At any rate, it was For the information of those concern, there was a Marvin Hall enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture a few years ago. LOST: 7 keys on ring; Monday, 8:30, near Chi Omega house or in West Ad Alex Izard. Phone 365. 1503 Mass. -822. FOR BENT: Five room modern cot- tage, garage, near K. U. Phone 1620, w call at 1812 III. -84, FOR RENT. Sleeping room; stricly modern home. Garage. Hand painted china, water sets and other articles. Mail: 703-216-8955. Phone 1131L, 1131 Vermont. — $3. FOR RENT: Two room furnished apartment; bath; sink in kitchen; first private entrance; new over-ear shelving unit; balcony; patio; 158ft² Teum. Phone 2025. DR. FLOREACE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309 I/Mass. Phone 2337 DR. J. W. ORYANZ, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of prophysia and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St.. Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X.Ray-General Practice Phone 195 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. Welcome Back. Students DICKINSON Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday Loniness pic- wee wa a ill- YOU WERE BORN IN 1902 * A happiness picture full of love, laughs and romance with a powerful, buildup sponging sympathetic and the favorites of the nation. LEW AYRES IN HEAVEN ON EARTH A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ★★ You've wanted something different . . . here it is! Extra—Our Gang "Shivering Timbers" Starts Thursday— Zane Grey's "Rainbow Trail" / PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1932 Kansas to Open Colorado Series in Clash Tonight Second Intersectional Set for Jayhawks Will Be Against Former Opponent ALLEN TEAM FAVORED Dr. F. C. Allen and his 191 Big Six basketball champions are set today to start their second intersectional clash in the 1931-32 season when they face the University of Colorado cagers under the coaching of Howard Brewer and secondly three men will be played Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The Jayhawks finished their first intersectional clash playing with the Nets in Game 7, but they took the first two games but dropping last. The Pittsburgh then played Colonels in Game 8. The series which starts tonight is a return engagement for the series that was played by the two teams at the Rocky Mountain school last season. The Jayhawks defeated the Monarchs in three games, 44-25, 36-28 and 25-19. A Determined Aggregation The game that Colorado played against Michigan four regular players back from last year's team, and the three-game defeat suffered last year, Colorado determined aggression out of the Colorado team. The Colorado team is captained by George Newton, forward and third year starter. Colorado's third year guard, is also a football star, having kicked the goals that defeated Missouri the last two years, and the other third year man on the squad. Team To Study Here The Colorado team finished first in the Eastern division of the Rocky Mountain League and finished third in the division last year. The team has never finished again. A. A. Snyder, the Colorado plays will become students of the University during their stay here. Arrangements have been made for them to study in the K. U. library, and they may also attend some classes. Kansas will start the game with three of last years championship team, a better man from two years ago, and some promising秀材料more material. O'Leary, playing his third year on the Kansas team, was the outstanding star in the series played against Pittsburgh two years before, second year man will be at center. Page, also a third year man at guard will be back at his old position. In Casini and Vanck, Coach Couch was in the place vacated by Frosty Cox last year. Harrington, another sophomore, has been a first-year student by the graduation of T. C. Bishop. Squad Arrived Tested they were here yesterday morning and went through a short workday yesterday afternoon. the team is staying at the Elkridge Hotel. The members of the party are the Newton captain of the team; George Groveson, Harold Graves, Day Neighbors, Henry Kirkpatrick, Howard Yowen, Fenton Gill, Drew Bassett, Greg Glone, Milo Nelson, and Charles Gainey, student manager of the team. Kanu f Colorado O'Leary f Chucklegr Hongting m Milda W. Johnson c Greaves Page c Neighbors Page or Branch c Neighbors Former Professor Dies Dr. Eugene Smith a Victim of Hear Trouble Dr. Eugene Smith, former faculty member of the University of Kansas and for 30 years a prominent Lawrence physician, died Died. 21 at the home of his daughter, Sara Miles, mourns sister of Lawrence. Heart trouble was the cause of Doctor Smith's death. Ill health forced Doctor Smith to retire from the active work of his profession some years ago. Since that time he has made him home with his daughter. Doctor Smith was in charge of the University of Kansas Student Hospital on December 7, 1920, at 1300 Louisiana street, and in 1919 and 1928 when the hospital was moved to New York. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church and burial was in Burchard, Neb. LINDLEYS SPEND CHRISTMAS VACATION VISITING IN EAS Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindle saw their three-months-old grandson Jonathan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley, New York City, for the first time during the 1970s when they visited their two sons in the East. The other son visited was Stanley D. Lindley, who is now a research assistant in psychology in the Institute of Human Relationships at Yale. Among alumn of the University of New York seen at the Florence K. Belley, of the New York Times, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Beauty, and Mr. Mrs. L. B. Morris. Will Meet Tonight Read the Kansan want-ads. TAD O'SALEK TED O'LEARY Odley T. star forward of the University of Kansas Jayhawks, have been playing great basketball this season. Odley was the big worry of the team. He accounted for thirty-four points in three games. COLORADO A William "Bill" Johnson, elongated center, is playing his second year at the pivet position for the Jayhawka. Bill is from Oklahoma City. Jayhawker Squad Wins Two Games From Pittsburgh Success of Series Credited Largely to Starlar Playing of Ted O'Leary MORRIS The Kansas Jayhawk cage squared through with the long end of games won in their first intersectional game, the Iowa State at Pittsburgh team, two games out of three. The Kansas squaid took the first two games of the series 24-23 and 20-20, and dropped to a superiority of the "Fox" Allen system over the Carlsen system played by the Easterners. The series was played at Convention Hall in Oklahoma City on March 23. PANTHERS WIN THIRD George Newton, nineteen-year-old guard and captain of the University of Colorado basketball team on the Rocky Mountain five. He is 5 feet, 11 inches tall. Newton will be one of Colorado's hockey players when Jawahner offense in tonight's game. The Kansas success was due largely to the stellar playing of Ted O'Leary, star forward on the team. O'Leary was high point man on the Jayhawk team played by him in every game. Smith, guard on the Pittsburgh team, shared honors in the last game with him. O'Leary made a total of 34 points in the 3 games. Johnny Morris scored the team's winning tip controlled the tip over the shorter Panther centers and made a good account of himself under the basket. Harrington playing forward for Kansas but not in the first three times but was a good coe in the Allen machine. Puge, veteran Kansas guard, was not able to find his basketball eye but played a good defensive game. Casui Bennett played the second other guard position. Harrington, Johnson, and Page played the entire series without substitution. Vaneck, sophomore guard, who played some good basketball before the hullabaloo, offsides, and did not see service in the series. The Pittsburgh team was paced the last two games by Loewy, star forward of the Panther quintet. Wroblewski, who played as Coach Carlson used more men than Allen did. In the first game he usered an attempt to find his best combination. The box scores follow: Kansas - 24 G, H, I F F O. Larsen, 1 0 0 W. Johnson, 1 0 0 W. Johnson, 1 0 0 Caster, 8 0 0 Totals...11 2 5 Officials - E. C. Quigle Ream, Washburn college. Pittsburgh — 2 FT. W. Kowallia, 0 S. Kowallia, 0 W. Kowallia, 0 Ochschatnau, 1 Ochschatnau, 1 Waddesley, g. 1 M.Camant, g. 1 Waddesley, g. 1 M.Camant, g. 1 Officials: E. C. Qunqley, St. Mary's; Dwig Rasm, Washburn college. G. GFF, T W. Kwakelo, 1 W. Kwakelo, 2 Fredding, 1, 0, 2 Fredding, 1, 0, 2 Hughes, 1, 0, 2 Hughes, 1, 0, 2 M.Craneit, 1, 0, 2 M.Craneit, 1, 0, 2 Wildluck, 1, 0, 2 K R A O'Leary, f 6 Harrington, g 2 Bass, f 1 Page, g 0 Casin, g 0 Branch, g 0 G FT, F 2 6 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals...11 4 Totals 7 6 7 Parrishfield 16 Krause 24 Krause 24 FT. F. FT. F. G FT. F. FT. F. Worthington 1 I. Hargestrom 10 I. Hargestrom 10 Fordland 1 I. Hargestrom 10 I. Hargestrom 10 Delbarton 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Oakdale 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 South Smith 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Officials. E. C. Quiagley, St. Mary's, Dwight Ream, Washuah college. Sport Shorts Tonight will find the Jayhawker and Colorado cagers battling it out on the local court in the first of a three-game series, but they aren't the University of Kansas and Colorado. Dope, of course, is a rather poor indicator but this time it gives the two cagers a much-needed victory. The two quintets are evenly matched, having met a common Joe, the Pittsburgh Panthers. Kane and Johnson were both jailed; their journeyed to Denver where they defeated the Colorado squad by as many as Kansas won from Pittsburgh. INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Last season the Jayhawkers took the three-game series from Colorado, 34 to 25 to 28, and 25 to 19. The games were played in the rocky Mountain state, and the series this year marks Colorado's first time competing schools. Coach Howard Beresford is anxious to average the defeat banded his men last year, and with the strength of the Colorado aggregation material, it should be a close contest. The big grid contest which centered the nation's attention for the last time on the two outstanding eleven of the players, Mark Sanchez and although to some of us who were rooting for Tulane it was somewhat of a disappointment. It was a spectacular win for Sanchez, doing a good job of deciding who would be the nation's champions. Southern California won, and although the team lost its boys from South, "It's all over now." This three-contest match with Colorado, marks the last of non-conference games in the league this season Doctor Allen's cagars have won four out of five pre-conference tilts, losing one to the Pittsburgh quintet, and another to the Kansas Akgies by narrow margins. Saturday the Kansas journey to Nebraska was tough as the Kansas Sooners on their court. The Hand- ball Horse-shear Track Tennis Tofoot Touch Turkey Runs Accusa 4 11 13 14 117.3 146.8 A. K. L. 20 20 11 2 127.9 159 A. T. O. 2 4 1 100 165 A. K. Pai 25 136.1 161.1 Cardinals 117 51 83 53 122.5 135 61.5 Beta 12 51 83 53 115 161.5 Chi Delta S. 20 2 2 154.2 197 9.5 Chi Delta J. 25 24 24 36 154.2 14 177.8 Delta Sig. 18 18 157 164 10 8 Delta Tau 67 13 17 33 112.5 188 274 D. U. 64 13 19 43 112.5 174.5 Kayhawk 13 2 19 136.1 4 173.1 Kappa Sig. 129 15 27.5 31 91 129.1 K. E. K. 38 84.3 84.3 Integrals 38 15 25 140.6 18 214.5 Phi Chi Phi Delt. 42 4 36 2 112.5 18 214.5 Phi Gam. 42 7 36 20 122.5 18 214.5 Phi Kawo 17 17 19 115.4 18 214.5 Phi Psi 58 12 2 13 117.4 120.4 Pi K. A. 17 18 2 12 117.4 8 155 Sig. Alph. 28 18 1 23 196 8 222.3 S. A. M. 6 196 Sigma Chi 18 54 20 159 196 Sigma Eq. 18 44 16 26 119.7 8 129.7 Sig. Ngu 98 49 39 41 96 135 Theta Tau 98 49 39 55 140.5 233 Triangle 12 Ted O'Leary, Jayhawker star forward, scored a total of 34 points in the games played in Convention hall during the holidays in the intersection match between Pittsburgh and Kansas. Thirty-four is not a bad average for both teams, and will play a likely contest for Big Six seiring honors. —B. H. game with Oklahoma will mark the beginning of a 10-game conference schedule. SEMESTER FINAL SCHEDULE MAY BE READY WEDNESDAY University students probably will know the bad news by Wednesday. Semester examinations will cease to be the distant future, but will become reality, for on Wednesday the complete, revised list of seminars will be announced. The Kansan will print the full schedule and lists available at various offices on the campus. BEN HIBBS WRITES ARTICLE ON "ALFALFA BILL" MURRAY Prof. M. E. Rice of the department of physics was in charge of the arrangement, and it will be presented to the University Senate at a meeting of that body tomorrow. The meeting will be held at the Administration building, third floor of the Administration building. After the Senate approve the budget, it will be made known to the student body. Ben Hibbs, 24, now associate editor of the Country Gentleman, popular magazine, has just published an article in that paper dealing with "Al-Malek's Plain Old Man." The story is the feature article of the January issue. Hibbs was sent half way across the continent to get Governor Murray's story. He spent several days in Okinawa and went to the village of people of all walks of life and then he obtained an interview with the Governor that lasted over three hours and wound up with a watermelon feed in the basement of the Governor's man- Education Schedules Ready Two other students were with Fulconer when he was killed, but both recovered from injury. A brother, Eldon Fulconer, is a freshman in the College. The School of Education is the only school which has the class schedules for its degree. The School of Medicine will make no changes from that which was listed in the catalog while the class schedules are changed to reflect new Law, College of Liberal Arts and Science, and School of Engineering, will distribute within the next few weeks. Intramural Games This week renews the intramural basketball tournament with 34 games being scheduled from today until Saturday. 1.64 The schedule: Jan 4: 3:30 p.m. Delta Tau "B" ze- rences, Beta Tau "C" zeerences, Gam Tau "B", 9 pts. Ai, Ai. vs. Delta Upsilon, A.K.L. vs. Delta Chi; 10; Delta Sigma II vs. Hugh腔 Theta Tau. Jan. 5; 3:30 p.m. Ip, Uplison vs. Al- Kai, Gap Intelllect; Kai, E. Kupi, Cottage Intellectures; 9; Ip, Kupi, Kayhawks, Sig Alph "B" vs. Kauy, Sig Alph, Sig Alph "B" vs. Vig Alph, Sig Chi vi. Vig Jan. 6: 5:30 p.m. Phi Beta Pi vs. Sigma Beta pi at ATO O. 9 p.m. Phi Beta Pi vs. Sigma Beta pi at ATO Delta Sig vs. Alpha Phi Omega Delta Tsi theta Pi vs. ATO. Asi sig vs. Sigma Beta pi Jan. 7: 10 p.m, Delta Sigma Pi vs. Lawrence Independents, Mortar Pestal vs. Cardinals. Jan. 8; 5 p.m, Phil Delt vs. Delta Chi, Phi Vi vs. Delta Upless, 7 p.m. A, K Pai "B" vs. Phi Gam "B" "Sigma Chi" vs. Vi, Kappa Sig "B" Jan. 9; 8 a.m., SigmaNu vs. AKL, Phi Beta Pi vs. Cottage Intellectu- bals, "Big Alph," vs. Intellectu- bals, "Big Alph" *B* vs. "Delt B*, 12 m., Mortar Pestal vs. Kayhawkens, 12 m., Mortar Pestal vs. Kayhawkens, Triangle vs. K I. K. A., Kappa Etka vs. Theta Tau; 2 p. M., Delta Tau vs. Kappa Sig, Delta Chi *B* vs. Chi Delta Jan. 11, 5:30 p.m. Sigma Alpha Mu wi delta. Delta SigmaLambda, Pt Iupalion wilh laugh chub. 6:30 p.m. Alphi Pho Delta Sigma, Riverside. 8:30 p.m. Sigma Sigma wi River Rats; 9 p.m. A K. Pai bi Delta Sigma, Kayahk "B" wi Sigma Chi "B" 10 p.m. Phil Delt wi Sigma Chi "B" Jan. 12: 5:30 p.m. Delta Tau "B" (8) Alpha Chi vs. Delta Tau "A" Delta phi.7 mph. Phi gm. vs. Delta Chi. Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upsilon; 10 mph. Alpha Chi vs. Theta Tau. 10 mph. Alpha Chi vs. Delta Tau. Jan. 14: 10 p.m. Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, Acuacia vs. Pi K. A. Jan. 15: 5 p.m. Cottage Intellectuals vs. River Rate, A.T.O. "BF" vs. Phi Dhl vs. Mergalion, Delta Chi vs. Morrati Peltah, Delphi Deltah, Alf Sif; 10 p.m., Kappa Sig vs. Phi Kappa, Delta Chi "B" vs. Kayhawk Jan. 16; 8 a.m., Sigma Alpha Mu vs, Delta Chi. Delta Tau vs, Delta Upsilon; 11 a.m., Alpha Chi Sigma vs, Haurh Deltai; 12 a.m., Alpha Chi Sigma vs, Delta Tau; 12 m. SIG Alph B" vs, Bti Delta Sigma B" vs, Big Ep B" vs, Phi Delta Sigma B" vs, Big Ep B" vs, AKL, phi Psi vs, Pi K A. Jan 18: 5 p.m. Beta Theta Pi vi. Sig Alph Pi Upsilon lawerence Wi- Kappa Triangle, vi Sig Eip: 10 p. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Delta, Alpha Phi Oncogna Alpha Delta. Jan. 21. 7 p.m., Theta Tau vs. Cottage Intellectuals, A. K. Psi vs. Delta Tau "B." Former Student Braves Fire to Get Oil Close-Up Braving fire and nitro-glycerine in an effort to secure a close-up picture of men blasting out a blazing oil gusser proved to be a most interesting assignment for Leroy Plumley, 28, oil manufacturer at News and Bill Harper, photographer. When word came to Oil Editor Leroy Plimley that a blazing oil gunmer would be shot into with uterine damage, the governor that Floyd Kinley, famous "well-shooter" would do the job, nothing more. But the governor excerpts a close-up of the explosion. The oil editor and the photographer went to work at 4 a.m. and guards refused to let them nearer than the hallway. The reporter, who is the reporter, he succeeded in getting through and the two of them edged up with a little over 100 yards from the well. While they waited, a drizzling rain fell. By 9 a.m. the firemen had soaked the ground around the well with water. Asbison shields were put up and in, firefighters from below heightening chemicals were sprinkled around the derrick floor. Harper got the picture just when the well boomed and then quickly took another picture of the oil gushing from the well in a steady stream. HILLSIDE PHARMACY 9th & Ind. 35c --- Tuesday Menu --- 35c Served from 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Roast Pork with Apple Sauce or Swiss Steak with Spanish Sauce Mashed Potato and Gravy Cold Shift Sugar Corn Hot Wollies Milk Desert—Ice Cream or Apple Pie Coffee NEXT FRIDAY SOPHOMORE HOP January 8 THE BAND PIC Be the early bird--- Call her tonight. 9'til 1 UNION BUILDING 1 1 Colder and possible snow tonight. 5 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Lawrence goes in for revelry. Sunday shows now. - Russian Musicale Will Be Presented Saturday, Jan. 16 'The Blue Bird' Schedule Next Week Includes Cast of Fifty Entertainers SHOWN 4.000 TIMES Dean D. M. Swarthout of the Schoe of Fine Arts, manager of the University Concert Course, has just contracted with the Performing Arts Ever brought to Lawrence in the Russian Revolution "The Blue Bird" which opened at the auditorium Saturday evening, Jan. 15. This revue is under the direction of the Russian rencium, Yascha Yushyn and Mr. Marcin Mozhnyak, the same name by Maurice Maeterlinck. The group includes over 50 entertainers, singers, dancers, actors, comedians and musicians from the land of Russia. "The Blue Bird" revue has been shown in every European country and is one of the most successful result of an open date enrolment, it is the only reduced price. The revue was considered last spring as a possible attraction on the regular concert course since 2017. This revue is recommended by the School of Fine Arts as one of the finest entertainments to visit Lawrence and Boston, and is famous "Chavee Souris." Tickets for the attraction are on sale at the School of Fine Arts office and at Bell's music. Names Women's Rifle Team Sergeant Engle Announces Seventeen New Members After Try-out Seventeen new members of the woo- dren for the Christmas holiday day by Seregant C. E. Brule. Try-o- began early in the semester and were completed before the Christmas hol- The new members are Thela Humphrey, *c*; 235; Ida Lanning, *c*; 244; Fannie McDonald, *c*; 251; Elizabeth Mildred, *Troff*; 233; Louise Jarre, *c*; 255; Camilla Luther, *c*; 191; Lou Goddard, *c*; 191; Mary Hassage, *c*; 193; Anne Hurd, *c*; 193; Martin Maxine Luther, *c*; 191; Jo Ann Grinfield, *c*; 344; Maurine Strain, *c*; 33; Jan Hurd, *c*; 244; Jeanne Lamine, *c*; and Lieutenant E. H. Coe, director of rife marksmanship said in regard to the loss of his team which we had for the women this year resulted in targets far better than ever before. Had we cut the squirt to the point where no further results resulted in losing some very good prospects, I am more than pleased with the interest and results shown by the women. Every year, the woman having the highest aggregate score has her name engraved on a silver up. Pauline Durrell who was high scorer on the team in 1928 has returned to school and Sergeant Engle believed that Miss Durrell and Miss Perkins, the high scorer last year. The old members are Nell Reacz, c3; captain; Billy Sloan, c3; manager; Dora Reacz, c3; doctor; Morgan, c3; Dorothy Morgan, c4; Eater Cornelius, c2; Nelle Stilee c3; Harriet Fritch, c2; Josephine Pyle c3; Barbara Spencer, c2; Short, Virginia Hudson, c3; Evelyn Snider, c3; Lillabelle Stahl, c3; Pauline Durrett, fa3; and Maristan CHAIRMAN REQUESTS COUNTY CLUB REPORTS OF ACTIVITIE Fred Nordstrom, c22, chairman of the County clubs, has announced that reports of club activities during the holidays are due immediately. Prof. Henry Werner, man's student advisor, and Coach Bruitt Hamilton made a concerted effort to send central Kansas before Christmas. Prof. W. A. Dill postponed his trip and will make it later. More speakers will be sent between two To Select Cast Tonight Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 7 in order that women may be chosen to be part in the number of candidates. Height and weight will be considered in the choice of the cast. Women who wish to be cast as Dunkel will be chosen from the members present, according to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, professor of physical education. Hoopes to Speak to A. A. U. W. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department left this noon for Junction City, where she will speak before the Association of University Women on "Women Poets in the Twentieth Century." While there she is to be a guest of Mrs. J. V. Humphrey, Jr., '14. Deadline for Pictures Set Glosses of senior and junior pictures will be accepted at the dayjawker of 20, Joe Balch, fc3, business manager of the 1529 Jawker, announced to Glosses of Junior and Senior Pictures Are Due January 29 Plans for an enlarged junior section will be scheduled for this year, according to Bach. When he responds by members of that class, but many glasses yet remain to be turned It is urged that appointments be made immediately at the Freaking Hotel, which is located in at once. The Jaywalker office will be open from 1:30 to 5 p.m. every school day until Jan. 26, after which no appointments are necessary. They are to be sent to the eranier Jan. 21. Announcement of Essay Contest to High School $100 First Prize Offered for Best Disarmament Paper LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1932 This contest is the first project of the new club, which was formed by student leaders. The next meeting at Topela, where representatives from the University met with students, will be held on Saturday. The state-wide essay contest, in which high school students will write on disarmament, which is being spoken out against the formation University of Kansas organization for the promotion of international peace, got under way today with the madding of the contest rules and an attempt to high schools throughout the state. The deadline for entries is March 1932. First prize will be $100, second, $25 and third, $10. Several honorable mentions will be presented to the preliminary eliminations will be composed of University of Kansas professors and students. Three national awards will be on the papers in 4th final elimination. Each essay must be written by a student enrolled in an accredited high school in the state of Kansas, and only one essay must be entered. The average length for the papers should be about 1000 words, and an outline and bibliography must accompany each entry. The author must have been admitted as pseudonym. A small envelope in which is sealed his true name and address with the pseudonym written on outside, must be sent with the essay. The essays will be judged on four criteria. 2. Logical arguments based on the consideration of concrete facts. 1. Insight into the question of disarmament. The student should treat the subject from a specific approach, avoiding vague statements. 3. Clearness, organization, and systematic arrangement of material. Facts and ideas will be given greater weight than literary presentation. 4. Grading by judges will not be based on partisanship either for or against disarmament. Rain for 1931 Above Normal Crop Year One of Drought, However According to C. J. Posey Although the year 1831 showed rain in excess of normal, so far at the time, that it was caused by a drought, according to C. J. Poey, meteorologist at the University of Kananba. April and August each showed slight rainfall in excess of normal, but it was very dry in November that the year's average went above normal, and this was long after the crop year was over. Professor Browne observed that slightly in excess of normal, and the year's rainfall was thus brought to 38.23 inches, or 1.91 inches above non-rainy conditions. D. J. Twivoldt, W. F. Kissel, i.e. F. T. Stockton, Dean of the School o Business, attended an executive meeting in Kansas on May 22, to discuss the employment situation meeting was called by the governor. Snowfall of 9.75 inches was less than half the normal amount. No. 82 WITH UNEMPLOYMENT WOR Professor Teviotdale was appointed technical assistant to the committee and was assigned to study economic questions connected with unemployment in Kansas. Mr. Kissinger was asked to prepare a report to members of the committee in order to obtain information concerning local employment development. LOCAL PROFESSORS ASSIST Freshmen to Debate Topics Women will debate topiaries with speak before the Toppea High School Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The chosen debaters are Annie Klu, Wanda Harriet Kula, Eda Karan, and their sub-committee will be "Unemployment Insurance." Freshmen to Debate Toneka Slayers End Lives as Houston Police Close In on House Young Brothers Carry You Vow That Neither Will Be Taken Alive NO OTHERS IDENTIFIED one story of their death was told in the brief of Justice Campbell O. Overstreet, coroner. "Harry and Jennings were shot seven times each other and each other" the verdict read. "Jennings was shot seven times with Harry's gun, a 32 which was found under the door." Jennings' gun was found near Jennings' body." It was a suicide agreement probably carried out just after the officers heard the two call to arrest. Just before the officers rushed the house they heard a shout from within. 'Come and get us, we were dead. A man was coming in with shots. Officers entered the cottage The rooms were full of tear gas. They grouped their way to the room where Jennings was dead and Harry lived but a short time. Officers who attempted to question him received no information as to the cause of his death in the barricaded farm house near Springfield where the six officers were held. Speak Before High Schools Werner and Hamilton Make Tour Under County Club Auspices During the holidays Prof. Henry Bacon, a professor of history at Boston and Brutus Hamilton note speaking teams of northwestern and central western Kansas under the auspices of the University of Iowa. Professor Werner, accompanied by his wife, Dr. Margaret watha, Troy, Horton, and Ecgisman where he spoke in the high schools as before, the kwinas club at Hawthorne. Hamilton was ill to Elliwood, Great Bend, LaCross, Dodge City, and Protection. The Alumni and students of the university attended a banquet while he was there. Both speakers remarked about the enthusiasm shown in the high schools where they were visited. In most cases they were entertained by the chairmen of the club. "Problems Which in an Engineer Might Expect to Encounter in Foreign Lands," he said. "A Grider, professor mining and engineering drawing, this morning in the mine." In addition to the speakers, slides and movies were sent out all over the state to high school assemblies. Further reports of county club activities fill the agenda, and police officers fill out the questionnaires sent them by W. A. D. Requests for more speakers have been sent in, and several tours will be made between semesters. Dill will go to New Orleans and Paul Douglass has been asked to appear in Kansas City. ENGINEERING CLASS HEARS PROFESSOR GRIDER LECTURE Aided by numerous slides made from photographs taken by Prof. Grider Rocca, the lecture was built around his experience doing research work with students in 1914, the lecture was built around his experience doing research work with students in 1914. Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational organization, will meet tonight at the Skilton of the School of Fine Arts will speak on "The Story of Indian Music. Members may bring guests to the meeting so seeking to attend the basketball game this evening, according to a rehearsal call to the office of the School of Education. Prof. Karl O. Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin, will lecture Thursday in Marvin auditorium. The K. U. participants will be Jean Arbuckle, c32, and Wilma Banta, c32 Members of the K.U. women's debate team will take the affirmative in a demonstration broadcast over WIBW, Thursday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. Their subject will be "Resolved: that public opinion should be informed about the existing government of Russia." AGGIES OVER STATION WIBW WOMEN DEBATERS TO OPPOSI Publish Book by Holtzclaw Prof. Henry F. Holtzclaw of the department of economics is the author of "Agricultural Marketing" which has been taught at Harvard Press company, New York. This book is a timely textbook for college and university courses, reflecting all the great and significant changes of recent years in agricultural marketing and the marketing agricultural products. "Agricultural Marketing" Is Title of Textbook for College Use "Agricultural Marketing" in its 428 pages discusses problems under three themes: Mechanisms, Mechanisms, and Methods in Agricultural Products"; "Marketing Problems of the Main Classes of Agri-Industry"; and "The Role of the Agricultural Marketing Process". This book was written in simple and non-technical language, wherever possible, and Prof. Holtzwarth has followed traditional agricultural world organization of subject matter. Japan To Give Approval To Neutral Commission Tokyo, Jun. 5- (UP)-The Japanese government plans today to give formal approval to an investigation for Manchuria including the former Frank Russ McCoy of the federal prison Chinese Government Expected To Agree Shortly Washington, Jan. 5- (UP) Japan today expressed to the United States government in Mokku on American Consul Chamberlain. Japanese Ambassador Debuchi, acting upon instructions from the U.S., made the expression of regret. It was anticipated that the Chinese government likewise would give its approval shortly. The commission was undertook to have arranged to reach a final agreement, creating Japan and thence to Shanghai, arriving early in the spring. JAPAN EXPRESSSES REGRET Vill Not Present Recital Ambassador Voices Feeling Over Attack on Consul Heavy Activity Schedule Makes Annual Tau Sigma Recital Impossible The schedule in the department is too full. Miss Dunkert said, to make the team better, they need a table. Too many events are already scheduled for about the same time by day. The annual Tau Sigma rectal will not be presented this year, according to the presiding dean, Dr. Erik Koch, a professor of physical education department and sponsor of Tau Sigma, honorary president of the Tau Sigma chapter has been presented by members of Tau Sigma for about eight years, according to dean A. C. Smith. Miss Dunkle intends to alternate each year with the presentation of the water carnival by the members of the women' physical education department. The water carnival will be presented next year, and the Tau Sigma recta next year. The staff is too small and the number of women available for the activities is also too small to attempt such an expedition schedule, according to Miss Dinkel. Members of the Tau Sigma will substitute an appearance with the departing professor to be presented, in which they will present eight numbers, for their annual The advanced tapp class conducted by Miss Dunkel, will be discontinued for the rest of this term, she announced today. Kansas City's annual indoor track meets, the Kansas-Missouri dual and the Kansas State College relays carnival may be held as one this winter. Details for the show at a meeting between Dr. J. A. Reilly of Kansas State and Athletic Director C. L. Brewer of Missouri and Dr. F. C. Allen of Kansas The meet will probably be held in February on a Saturday date. A much larger attendance is expected at the combined meet. COMBINATION TRACK MEETS MAY BE HELD THIS YEAR To Snow South American Settle. A showing of motion pictures of their arrival to traveler from Kansas City will be presented at a meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 113. Administration building. To Show South American Scene Educational Costs Commiled Education of the American youth cost $2,200,000,000 last year. This amount, the federal office of education (BOE), funded 47,808 boys and girls and young men and women. A total of 1,029,000 teachers were employed, approximately one to two percent of the workforce. Local Theaters Open Sundays, Starting Jan. 10 Managers Here to Follow Lead of Wichita and Topeka Movie Owners CITE POLLOCK ORDER Starting next Sunday, Lawrence will have Sunday moving picture shows, it will be in New York and Chicago, managing manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, and K. Schwabana, director of the school. There have been no in Sunday shows in Kansas for many years since the state legislature passed a compulsory employment law which did not specifically prohibit Sunday moving pictures but was interpreted to mean that. U. S. Court Rules Recently Judge John C. Pollock of the United States District court granted an injunction prohibiting the state or county from showing of Sunday movies in Sedgwick county. This ruling has been widened to encompass the showing of Sunday movies in other counties, and it is uncommon for the managers made their decision. The action in Sodweck county came after 270 warrants had been sworn against the church owners by members of different churches in Wichita. Pastors of the churches had asked their congregations to attend the Sunday shows, and had warranted against the operators in an effort to close the movie houses. Many Allow Sunday Shows There have been Sunday movies in various towns in Kansas for some time. About 40 towns in the state include Topika, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Kansas, and Emporia allow Sunday shows. The Fox chain recently opened theaters in Topkena under an injunction, and they are presenting Sunday movies, and will open in Parsons root. Sunday at the Fox chain is Wednesday. Complete details are lacking at the present time, but it is believed plans are under way to continue the Sunday shows here indefinitely. Ten to Speak in Contest Most Prominent Students to Be Chosen for Competition Plans are being made for an invitational speech contest in which ten of us most prominent students on the U. campus will participate. These in students will be selected on their behalf and will be given the ability to make a credible speech. Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art hopes the course will teach students in a few days. Cash prizes amounting to $20 will be awarded. The verdict will be decided by five judges who will decide which student is the happiest whileness of the ideas rather than the oratorical ability of the speaker. The content will take place some time durably. Thurches Issue Manifesto Groups of All Faiths List Eight Point for Depression Remedy New York, Jan. 5.—(UF) Immediate government relief for the unemployed as well as economic construction and housing manifesto issued by the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish national organizations, which once attacked the 12-hour strike. These bodies which identified themselves as the commission on the church of the city of Boston, the military of churches, the department of social action of the national Catholic welfare confederation, and the social justice department of the University of American Rabbits, gave eight points which they say fix the blame and the injustice. The eight points demand an immediate appropriation by national and local governments for a vast public works program. ONTRIBUTIONS TO STUDENT LOAN FUND NEARING $10,000 Contributions to the student loan fund now lack $28.50 of lending $10,-000. Of this sum, the faculty and education fund need $6,904, the citizens of Lawrence, $2,-899.50, the class of '28, $500, the Jay-hawkeye reserve fund $350 and the city on which the Alumni association could begin to use contributions made in excess of regular stuml due for balancing its own budget. Any excess must be paid. Since Sept. 1, $4,000 has been loaned students by Student Loan Fund and the University of Maryland's mands for assistance will be greatly increased toward the latter part of the year. Police Enforce Ordinanc Indian Governments Seek Aid in Effort to Quell Nationalist Movement Bombay, Jan. 5—(UP) —The Indian government today called on police to enforce the new ordinance in its efforts to quell the Indian Nationalist independence movement in the Matmata Gandhi's cell. Raids on the offices of the Nationalist congress and allied organizations were carried out on a large scale; some were wired up by a district, The first blood was sied at Allahabas where the sub-postmaster and two others were killed in riots in the hearts of the city. Similar raids were made at Delhi police stations and port guarded customs on premises. A rests of prominent members of the congress and leaders of the youth movement. Camuteson and Staff Are Pleased With New Equipment New Student Hospital Treats 104 First Day The first full day of service brought 104 patients to the dispensary of the new Watkins Memorial hospital for care. The staff arrived at the hospital office. No cases of serious nature were taken in yesterday although there is still one patient staying in the hospital. Dr. R. I. Canutone and his staff of nurses were in high spirits at the opening of the second day and expressed excitement over the going. The physical equipment and other general features are quite pleasing and there remains only one threat which may mat the perfect outward appearance for nurses to serve for those who seek attention there. Many students have been in the hall before classes, and most of the old building on Tennessee, partly owing to, perhaps, the congestion which slowed things a bit there. This is no different from what happens at the entire staff, Doctor Canutson said, that the students will make all routine calls within the regular hours, with just about 2 to 5 p.m. Such matters as excuses and minor calls must be attended by the doctors and they are regularly called. The hospital may now be reached by two phones. The city number is 890 and the K. U. number is 180. Illness of Uncle Prevents Return of Basketball Inventor Dr. Naismith Still in East While returning from New York City, where he delivered an address to the Society of Physical Education and Sports Foundation of New York City for the promotion of athletics, Dr. James Naismith was notified of his uncle's illness. P. J. Young., 86, and went his best beside at Almstone, Ontario, Canada. When Doctor Naismith received word of his uncle's illness he was at Springfield, Mass., where he had previously during his visit there made a speech to an appreciative crowd gathered in the gymnasium where he invented basketball years before, according to Edwin R. Baldwin of the physical education department. Doctor Naismith was notified of his uncle's sickness by wire last night and told his family that he would go to Almoustic and would probably not be able to return to Lawrence until the latter year, according to his son, James Naismith. Doctor Nasmith's address to the Society of Physical Education of New York is 475 West 26th Street in books in which are found speeches of only the foremost athletic authorities of the country and which will eventuallike be published. The libraries under the auspices of the Windgate Memorial Foundation of New York, it was learned from Mr. Elbel to us. COTTAGE HAS NEW OWNERS AFTER A FIVE-YEAR PERIOD The Cottage, operated for the past years at Twelfth and Oread streets in Birmingham, has been sold to F. H. Winston and A. N. Washington, 28. The new owners took over the property. Winston and Wilmington are having the newly acquired property companies. They were open for business last night. The employees of the Cottage are to remain the same as under the Sonoma-Drake management. All are University students. Harbin in Reign of Terror Harbin, Manchuria, Jan. 5—(UP)—Harbin was ruled by day to reign of terror in which Chinese Nationalists and students attacked Russians and threatened other foreigners. Four persecutors were sent to hurt in street fighting. The outbreak was believed to be due to long ill-affections of both Red and White Rus- Drastic Reduction in Sports Budget Being Considered Athletic Board Taking Action on Report of Special Finance Committee RUMORS DISCREDITED Besides the submission of plans for reducing expenditures, the committee is expected to reach a decision regarding the dates for his return in previous years, and the members of the coaching staff who will be retained. Mr. Ghetto's team was in today's Topaka Daily Capital said it has been rumored that H. W. Harrington, head football coach will be a vicious opponent, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will resume his position as head football coach with Mike Ghetto and Eric Ramos. He definite information regarding the rumor was available, however, and current reports seem to discredit such a claim. It is quite certain, however, that the coaching staff may see some readjustments when expenditures are reduced, although just what form it will take cannot be determined until the close of school. Salary reductions are expected for all members of the staff, from Doctor Allen on down. Ready to Distribute Wheat But Red Cross Chairman Would Not Comment on Plan Washington, Jan. 5. —(UP) John Barton Park, national chair of the Red Cross, informed the house agriculture committee today his organization was prepared to undertake disaster relief and board wheat to families in distress. Payne appearing at hearings on the Jones bill to authorize distribution of 20,000,000 bushels of government wheat, said he was willing the wisdom of such a plan but he said the Red Cross was perfectly willing to accept the responsibility of handing over it. The Jones bill is somewhat similar to the Capper wheat distribution which passed the senate yesterday. The latter measure provides however for double the amount of wheat of the Jones bill. Payne suggested a provision to allow the grain to be distributed whereby arrangements for free milling of the grain could be obtained. He said that he believed mulling companies would be willing to perform this conversion because they were permitted to return the hy-product. The Red Cross chairman estimated conversion of 40,000 bushels of wheat into flour would cost $5,000-$6,000. "No agency, and the Red Cross is not accepted, could undertake the job of distribution if forced to pay for milling," Judge Payne said. DEMOCRATIC TAX BILL WILL INCLUDE AUTOS AND RADIOS Washington, Jan. 5 (UPI). The Democratic tax bill will include a $340 million subsidy to likely auto taxes and possibly a federal tax on gasoline, House Democrats floor leader "We will have to have some sales tax in order to raise sufficient revenue," she said. "We will be included. We also may put a tax on gasoline, and include some Aluminum Violin Expected to Outlive Stradivarius Iola, Jun. 5—(UP)—In the humble tin shop of Walter Arndt of Iola has been produced a violin which may outlive a Stradivarius. Possessed of a clear, sweet tone, the violin is made of aluminium, which has an advantage over wood in that it is easier to play and can be glued. Arnt, working with a claw hammer, a hand drill, and a pair of pliers, shaped the parts of the violin, joined them with 70 invisible rivets, and finished the whole task in 90 working hours. Experts who have played the finished instrument have placed their stamp of approval upon it. The tone is slightly brighter, but the aluminum instrument poses greater carrying power, and, in many cases, instrumental instruments, harmonizes equally as well PAGE TWO --- TUESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Picture of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF GORDON MARTI Associate Editors MURPHY ROBERTS EDITOR IN CHIEF GORDON MARTI MANAGING EDITOR STERCY PICKLE Make Up Editor Silkie Kurtz Campaign Editor Maurice Lavengue Director/Writer Tina Hardwicke Spirit Edition Bob Hordnicke Brewery Manager Brendan Hummerson Smarty Editor Dennis Davis Dance Editor Counsellor Exchange Editor Karman Board Members ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED Associate, Apt. Mp. Chadne E. Sawyer District Assistant Sibber Jenny District Assistant Faye Gulce District Assistant Margaret Jewer Phil Kester Robert Read Robin Wheatley Milton Wood Gordon Martin Martina Lurie Lara Hearn Stacy Pickett Airlines Business Office KU. 66 News Room KU. 29 Night Connection, Business Office 270K/18K Night Connection, Business Room 270K/18K Published in the afternoon, by nine a week, and on Saturday night, by student in the Department of Journalism of the University of Khabar, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subpoena request, by wield. $40 (7). By counsel in Lawrence for 1913. 52.13, S. Single suit, copies. Entrued at second class murder from September 17, 1873. Exonerated from Ransom, Russo, and act of March 3, 1879. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5.1932 LIFE It's a great life. Yesterday a horse was hanged in Kansas City at 4 o'clock in the morning the windows in Merton College chapel, Oxford, are being cleaned for the first time since 1700, and Muhtama Gandhi is in jail again. In Kansas City also the front part of a motion picture theater was blasted out into the street, in Springfield, Missouri, three men killed six others trying to arrest them, and in the east, two men were killed by bombs sent through the United States mail. What is the significance of all this stirring about, anyway? Such things have always gone on, and probably will. A boy nineteen years old from Lawrence, a genius in electrical work and one endowed with great energy, has just committed suicide in Baltimore. It is impossible to judge how a genius shall be directed. Something was wrong when this boy was caused to die. No one will ever know what he would have accomplished had he lived. Perhaps we know too much already. Perhaps we don't know anything yet. Is there no way that life can be conducted more peacefully, less tragically? But would a more quiet way be better? but after all, we always have the funny papers to fail back upon when we get too much interested in other people's troubles. These include preparing for that Erkeloen, Final Examinations, which generally end the sweet reflective epoch known as the first semester when football, college dances and two vacations seriously interfere with scholastic endeavors. THE WEEK AFTER Now that all the stomach and head aches from Christmas cheer are only a memory, students of this university come to a realization of the serious things of life. But now other scholastic endeavor or marvellous "apple polishing" is necessary to evade the prim warning of the dean's office. The dean has a peculiarly fitting technique for telling students in a nice way that their grades through some unaccountable error show failures in more than forty percent of their work. He is properly thoughtful and sympathetic on such occasions; but at the same time his reactions towards petitions for reinstatement are like those of a Chicago gangster who has been asked to pay an income tax of two or three million dollars. Consequently "tempsu fugitis" and in lieu of a great deal of influence with the professorial staff, it might be well even to buy a book in some of the courses which to date have been handled by an expansive demonstration of bluff. INSIDE INFORMATION Quaintly, to the fanfare of trumpets slightly muted by the shadow of the depression, the young gentleman 1932 slipped into our mids with a handling full of optimistic promises and not even a suit of clothes to cover his nakedness. Coincident with his coming several of our more cheerful representatives of the press and otherwise, took occasion to give us the low down on the new year. Mr. Babb tells us, with an admirable pose of assurance, that the well-known good times are just around the corner. Just to counteract whatever favorable influence that statement may have exercised, our economists tell us that there can be no revival of good times until the existing evils of the world are cured, and such a thing is at present impossible. All in it all looks as if Mr. 1922 has given us all the inside door to just what to expect in the next twelve months. We can look for either good times or a continuance of the depression. We can either cheerfully invest all our money in stocks and bonds or wrap it up in an old sock for safe keeping. We're right back where 1931 left us. About the only thing we can be sure of is the prospect of another New Year just as dizzy as this one. JUST AN EXCUSE American people are funny. They do queer things; things which foreigners are inclined to wonder about. To be sure, American people are themselves hard-pressed to understand the so-called antics of other nations, but all in all, there is no race quite so extraordinary as the denizens of North America. All an American needs to go off on a wild tangent is an excuse of some sort. It may be the feelest of feeble efforts at justification, but that’s plenty of reason for this great race to do anything. It may be the American’s birthday. It may be that he is a father of twins. It may be that he just found fifty bucks. It may be that he hates his mother-in-law. It may be that his dandruff bothers him, or it may be that people just don't understand him. Any or all of the aforementioned excuses are ample cause for a full-fledged American to get deep in his cups, beat his wife, start a race riot or refuse to pay the last installment on the radio. Anyway you take it, all an American needs is just an excuse. But, no matter how flimsy, the American figures that he must have something upon which to hinge his well-directed or misguided steps. All of which makes us wonder if this University system of classroom excuses hasn't started something. A few days ago the papers were full of cartoons showing a cherie little fellow called "1032" chasing away a gravel, bent old veteran with a scythe over his shoulder. It was the eve of a new year. Americans immediately decided that such an event was an excuse for anything, and anyone who was about during the wee hours of New Year's morning will agree. It's a safe bet that New Year's Day, ushered in by all manner of orgies and—to use a modern expression—whingdings, saw untold sorrows, heartbreaks, joy, happiness, despair, remorse and any other by-product of whatever we all did on New Year's Eve. It's just been a week and a half since the world sang lustily "Peace on Earth, Goodwill Toward Men." What a faa! Every day the newspapers are filled with stories and pictures of the Manchurian war and the Anglo-Indian strife. Other countries more peace-minded are content with mere internal strite and uprisings. At war, or in the throes of the depression, the whole world seems to be in a chaos. JUST ANOTHER THEORY Every day new peace measures are brought into the limelight. They all seem excellent, until they are put into actual practice. Speeches, theories, pacts, ideas—are these going to bring peace? The answer seems no, because they have been tried time and again and have failed dismally. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Tuesdays, Jan. 5, 1982 No. 82 ADVANCED TAP DANING CLASS! There will be no more meetings of the advanced tap dancing class at 4:30 in the afternoon, except on the second semester. I A N D : The Bad will play for the basketball game tonight. Behairst will be held overnight at 7:30 in the Administration building. BAND: ADVANCED TAP DANCING CLASS: on Wednesday and Thursday until the second semester. ELIZADETH DUNKEL. J. C. McCANLES, Director. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Weekly meeting will be held in room 10 sub-basement of Union building on Wednesday at 4:45 p. m. All interested are invited to attend. HELENDOHS FEAR, President. EL ATENEO: Reunion extraordinaria. Palicula de sesiones undaméricas crenada por un vienjeto de Kawasaki City. Tunjou la bonita de estar presentes. KAPPA PHI: The regular supper meeting of Kappa Phi will be at the cafeteria at 5:30 Tuesday, followed by the meeting at Myers牢房. **ARCE SHOP Shortly** CLARICE SHORT, Publicity. F. AND SCROLL. Tern and Scroll will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the rest of central Administration building. PEN AND SCROLL: VIRGINIA RUFI, President. CLYTICE W. NICHOLS, Secretary. PI LAMBDA THETA: LAMIDA THEETA Pl Lamida Theta will meet at 6:45 Tuesday in room 119 Fraser. Following a short business meeting, Prof. C. S. Skillton will give an address on "The Story of Indian Music." Members may bring friends. CLOB There will be a meeting of the club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, Jan. 7. this will be the last meeting of the semester, and all members are asked to be absent. CLINTON YOUNG. )UILL, CLUB: SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB; Conditions seem to be getting worse instead of better. **SNOW ZOLOGY CLUB** Snow Zoology club will meet Wednesday night, Jan. 6, at 6 clock in room 201 Snow hall. Doctor Baumgartner will speak on "Prominent Men and Women" from the Zoology Department." A. B. LEONARD. Wouldn't perhaps a solution to the crisis be for man to think, "Peace on Earth, Goodwill Tooward Men," 365 days each year, instead of just one day? 15 On the Hill Years Ago Jan. 5, 1917 The present grading system was changed by the University Senate today. The marks for A, B, C and D were marked for the 1,2, and 3 in use. Dean and Mrs. Olin Tempilin will return Monday from Florida, where they have been on a six weeks' vacation. The Junior Prom, the greatest party of the year, is on sight. Spectator tickets may be purchased for 25c. The new $290,000 Kaw River bridge will be formally opened today. Ex-Governor George H. Hodes will speak average in the last term is 2 (B) or above. The Kaman suggests that a senior be excused from his last fall in all "30" or above, subjects, provided his daily autumners are urged to go to the student hospital to be vaccinated for small pox, which is now spreading over the state. Prof. D. L. Patterson purchased department while the history department was being built. These books arrived during the holidays, and will be ready for use in classrooms. The men's and women's club of the University will present "The Chimes of Normandy" at the Bowersock theater next Monday. The Chess Pieces TAXI 25c 12 TAXI HUNSINGER HILLSIDE PHARMACY 35c --- Wednesday Menu --- 35c 9th Ind. Roast Beef with Brown Gravy Roast Perk with Apple Sauce Vegetable soup **Main Potatoes** Hot Bain Marie or Crust Bread Stacks Dessert - Baked Apple or Ice Cream Milk Shake I'll Say We Are Glad to See U Back 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th Also will be glad to fix your shoes for bad weather. Cleaning - Shining - Dyeing Electric Shoe Shop are essential for your safety Let us put your car on our Dynamic Brake Tester and show you how each wheel is braking. No charge for testing brakes. GOOD BRAKES are essential for your safety Watta Watta SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES MOST STYLES Firestone TIRES CARTER SERVICE A SALE MOST STYLES $785 Never before could you purchase today's Florsheim quality at so low a price. Buy now. Royal College Shop It Will Pay You to Shop at Weaver's Now During Their Pre-Inventory Apparel Clearance Every Winter Coat and Dress Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost--- French Dress. Smart Winter COATS $10^{85}$ $17^{85}$ $37^{85}$ High Styles at Low Prices DRESSES $5^{88} $888 $15^{88} All Fur Coats Are Reduced WeaverS TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE One of the Country's Favorite Dance Bands Slatz Randall And His---- BRUNSWICK RECORDING ORCHESTRA JUST A STORY OF TEN YEARS AGO. Here---- Friday Night January 8 UNION BUILDING For The--- SOPHOMORE HOP 9 'til 1 Dates, $1.50 Stags, $1.50 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1932 Jayhawkers Lose to Colorado Team in Court Contest Failure To Hit Stride Unti Second Half Brings 25-22 Loss to Kansans O'LEARY HIGH SCOREF Failing to hit their stride until late in the second half, the Kansas basket-ball quitter lost the first of a three-game series with the University of Louisville, where court last week, 22 to 25. Ted O'Leary was far forward, a high point man of the game, scoring five field goals and three charity丢捡s. George Newton, captain and guard on the Colorado team, scored five field goals and also three free throws. The first half of the game suffered from a lack of action and thrills for the fans, although it displayed some exceptional defensive work by both squads. Throughout the game the Jayhawks gained control in true Kansas style, and missed a total of 44 attempts to score as compared to 39 failures by the Colorado cagers. The Jayhawkers lacked the drive necessary to overcome the early pressure and threaten the visitor's advantage until the closing minutes of the game. O'Leary Chief Contributor Ted O'Lecary proved to be the chief contributor to Karaus' score, with 13 of his 20 assists in the Jayhawkers in scoring early in the season, failed to count a field goal, but contributed two charity points. Harrington, Baush, and Page each scored one goal. The Colorado scores were more evenly divided, with Newtown, Cobles, Davies, and Neighbors dividing honors. The opening minutes of the game featured an interchange of offensive attacks, with both teams failing to through into the scoring zone. Challenging a score, they scored for the Rocky Mountain quintet, followed closely by a free throw from Middleman on a foul by Bausch. Hirsch then scored on a foul by Graves, but after a series of passes down the middle of the court Page slipped in under the basket for the first Kansas score. Newton, Colby and Jordan set-up boosting the count to 5 and 2. OLEary slipped two free throws through the hoop after a foul by Muldiemt, giving the visitors a one point victory. Oleary charity toss, the Jayhawkers took the ball from the back board and after five attempts to score finally threw the ball high over the board and out of bounds, passing to Bausch, and Kansas called time out. With the score 5 to 4 in the visitor's favor, Johnson scored two points on a call to give Kansas its only lead of the game. An interchange of free throws tied the score 7 to 7. Neighbors and Newton counties from the side, and OLearn came through with a goal just as the hal ended. Graves Scores for Colorado Early in the second half Graves increased the Colorado lead with a short set-up, and O'Larry added one point as he closed out with Green and Newton exchanged three points on fouls by Casini and O'Larry. Vanebs scored four goals and Middleman exchanged long field goals bringing the score 12 to 20 in favor of the visitors, and Bause was in front O'Leary made a nice set-up, followed by a long shot from the center by Johnson and by four points. Johnson was replaced by Harrington because of excessive fouls, and Grosvenor was substituted for Johnson when he began a session of passing to stall time and maintain their lead. O'Leary managed to sink two field goals, and Chailin followed with a penalty lead by missing a toss on Bausa's foul. As the time for the gun grew near As the time for the gun grew near Newton rang a counter from under the basket, bringing the score 23 to 20, and Kansas called time out. In a stiff tussle under the basket, Hartrington tipped over the net and scored the lead to one point. Colorado took the ball on the tip-off, and Newton to take the lead. Colorado fore the final gun. Score 25 to 22. G, GF, 1 O'Leary, F, 1, 1 Harrington, f, 1 W. Johnson, v, 0, 2 Page, g, 0, 2 Banks, g, 0, 1 Vauk, g, 0, 1 Vauk, g, 0, 1 G. F.T. Moldemir, f 1 Challgren, f 1 Newton, g 1 Newton, g (4) 3 Neighbors, g 1 Gooverv, c 0 Totals 97 Intramural Games 104 fireworks 6 / 10 9 / 7 Mused fireworks Kanaan, Haarringen O. Claryan, Colorado, Graver, Midtown; Chickens 2 Meredith, Quigley, St. Mary, and Davis; Rain, Ryan. --real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, and S six games are scheduled for tomorrow. In game 30, Beta Pta plays the hugh Hatch game against Sigma Pta Epilion "B", at 9 p.m. Chia vi vs. Alpha Delta, and Chi Delta sigma vi, Alpha Pta A, O T. 10 p.m. Sigma Pta Epilion. Six intramural basketball games were played last night in the winter tournament. KP. i. K. W. won from Delta Upson, 29-14. Delta Chi defeated Delta Sampson, 26-15. Independent winners were winners over Theta Tau, 34-7; and Delta Sigma Pi turned in a victory over the Hugh Club by 29-10. In the "B" division, the Phi Gam second-stringers defeated Delta Chi by 29-10. In the "B" division, the Phi Gam forced to Phil Delti "B." forced to Phil Delti "B." G G F F T Fellinon f 0 1 Mianfon f 0 1 Fantan f 0 1 Qiufen f 0 1 Balfu f 0 1 Liatou f 2 5 Laitong f 2 5 Eurock f 0 1 Totals 11 7 4 Referee: Miller Dell Inspiron 1. 4390 | | F | W | Bullet 1 | | 0 | 0 | Bullet 2 | | 0 | 0 | Crayon 1 | | 0 | 0 | Crayon 2 | | 0 | 0 | Sknight 1 | | 0 | 0 | Sknight 2 | | 0 | 0 | Klaxon 1 | | 0 | 0 | Klaxon 2 | | 0 | 0 | Aspirion 1 | | 2 | 0 | Aspirion 2 | | 2 | 0 | Dira Cnla ... G F F F ... G G Machel, l ... F F F Gungusher, i ... 3 0 Wuthery, g ... 2 1 1 King, g ... 0 1 0 Malah, e ... 0 1 0 Total 11 1 2 Referee: Trumbold. Kappa Kappa Lumbar- G. Ft Golden驹 G. Ft Stuffell y 0 Steinel y 0 Jedidson x 0 Wildl y 1 Whitl y 1 Snapperier g 1 Totals 15 4 3 Reference roomhold Otter Tan—G. FT Bruce, f 0 G. FT Brueckner, f 0 1 Manning, c 0 1 Klairz, g 0 0 Klairz, g 0 0 Ellison, g 0 0 Delta Sigma Pi - P-27 Fairfield - 4 0 Fairfield - 4 0 Haskell - 5 0 Haskell - 5 0 Haskell - 5 0 Penn State - 0 0 Penn State - 0 0 Penn State - 0 0 Gabriel - 0 0 Gabriel - 0 0 Gabriel - 0 0 Jameson - 0 0 Jameson - 0 0 Jameson - 0 0 Haight - 1 0 Haight - 1 0 Haight - 1 0 Intramurals Intramural basketball games are still being played by the women's organizations on the Hill. Two games will be played at 9 p.m. tonight, after the University basketball game. P. D. Q. W. L. I. W. will play the Independents. Next Thursday, at 8 p.m., Delta Zeita will play Walkins Hall and Alpha Xi 10. At 9 p.m., the same night, Alma Omicron Pi will play Chi Omega, and Omicron Pi will play Omega. NOW! The deck tennis tournaments are on their way. The first rounds have been played by the second round for the playing of the second rounds will draw to a close Friday. Third rounds will then be in session. Set the final round for playing by Friday will be forfeited. Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Dr. H. Bungerfelt spoke yesterday before the Entomology club, which matts at 4:30 in Snow hall. He reviewed the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and attended recently in New Orleans. PATEE WHERE THE World's Greatest Clowns Running Riot in Reno. By Far Their Funniest! WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY Added Units—MICKEY MOUSE - COMEDY - NEWS BERT WHEELER ROBT WOOLSEY DOROTHY LEE ZELMA O'NEAL JOS. CAWTHORN PEACH O'REND SOON 8000 Adolphe Menjou Lily Damita "Friends and Lovers" COMING Warner Oland "Daughter of A Dragon" MIDGETS TO MIX BETWEEN HALVES OF COLORADO GAME Two midfiel basketball teams of Lawrence boys, the Cyclones and the Wildcats, will play tonight between the two teams in game records, game accounts, in charge of programs between halves. The game, which is to be of five-minute duration will be referred by Floyd bounded of the K. U. basketball sound. The Cyclone team is up of Bob Hoynes, Haynes, Delbert Hamilton, Captain K. Bostrom and Price. The Wildcats are Andy Millett, captain, Bob Hoynes, Raymond Wiley, captain. These two teams played twice last ear, each winning one game; and layed again on Dec. 11, between the Cyclones and the Coyotes, winning 12-4. KFKU --real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, and "Educational Misfits" will be the subject of a radio talk by Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education this week at Temple University's morning's program from 11 to 11:30 included the opening talk of a series to be delivered through January by Prof. Bert A. Nash, who is an English. The topic was "The Poetic Idea," and was followed by a talk by M Kathryn Tissue of the home ecology feeding the Family on a Small Budget." Yesterday's breakfast included a talk in the morning by Mrs. M. M. Bair of the University extension division on the history and development of the musical program was presented by Karl Kuepertner of the School of Fine Arts, presenting Hermine Slover, fa33. Tomorrow's broadcasts will include a talk from 11 to 13:00 a.m. by M. Prof. J. P. Jensen of the department of economics on "Taxes Meet," the first of a January series. From 6 to 15:15 p.m., the series is sented by G. Criss Simpson of the School of Fine Arts, featuring Ednah Hopkins, fauel, violinist, and Dorothy Enlow, 31, pianist, playing John Alden Carpenter's "Sonata for Violin and George Moore, e34, was struck by a motor car while crossing the street Sat March 25. He is not serious, but bruises and cuts to the face and body will keep him at his mercy. Student Hit by Car DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2337 DR. FLORENCE BARROWS DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Buildup, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrhoea and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815 % Massachusetts St. Phone 1515 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building M H. W. HUTCHISON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 195 731 Mass SOCIETY Prof. and Mrs. Baumgartner Snend Holidays in New Orleans Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner accompanied by Mrs. C. M. Young, and Charles Jr., returned Sunday after being there for the holidays. They were joined there by Leona Baumgartner, *25*, who is now working on a doctors degree at Yale. Professor Baumgartner and his wife, Janet, are members of the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences, where Professor Baumgartner read a paper on "Cell Division". While in New Orleans, the party took a gulf trip covering about 10 miles. Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the marriage of Mary Ruth Phillip, c35, MS in New York. They are both from Wichita, where they are now at home after a trip to Hawaii. hillins-Fuller The marriage of Marian Butler, of Kansas City, Mo., to Ted R. Barben, e31, also of Kansas City, has been published. While at the University, Mr. Barben was a member of Alpha Kappa U, and couple is now living in Los Angeles. Rutler-Barben The K. U. Dances will attend a bridge-tie at the home of Mrs. Floyd Shank, 1012 Illinois, next Thursday afternoon. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Fred Beard, Mrs. John Bewes, Mrs. Robert Fisher, and Mrs. Robert Swain. Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Wilma Biercher, c.23 of Kansas City, Mo. to Trouble Touchdown, c.23 of Triangle fraternity. It is a member of Triangle fraternity. Buechner-Trueblood K U Domes Bridge Tea Sigma Kappa will entertain with a bake-on Thursday from 9 to 12 Barson Science Center in play. The chaperons will be Mrs. J. Edith Virtin, and Mr. Edith Miller. Sigma Kappa Dance Prof. and Mrs. F.E.Kester, and Barbara, c^23, Billy, and Betty, returned Saturday from New Orleans, where they spent the holidays. Professor Kestner led the formation of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. DICKINSON Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant to the Chief Medical Officer of the Clinic, was her sister, Mrs. T. R. Hayes, because of her sister's illness, she is not expected to return here until February. Kansas University alumni, professors, and former students attending the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAS) Kolb hotel in New Orleans on Dec. 28. There were about 20 persons present at the event. Clung, former zoology professor in the University of Kansas. The Crimson and White University was and was followed by the Rock Chalk. Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody, of the School of Fine Arts, spent the week of Dec. 22-31, in Chicago attending operas and orchestra concerts. While there they had dinner with Miss, Mary Rose Barrons, 25; and Miss, James Cairns at the opera, Miss Barron is to tow with the Chicago Opera company. The members of the School of Business and their wives attended a New Year's Eve dinner at Mrs. L. D Jemnings on New Year's Eve in Richard Hower was awarded a scholarship HEAVEN ON EARTH A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Starts Thursday- TONIGHT - TOMORROW The High Tide of Romance: Lew Avres - Anita Louise Book Club Meets Tomorrow Lee E. Rook, c'33, was elected vicepresident of Alpha KappaLambda last night. Christensen-Hardtarfer The book club of the A.A.U.W. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. H. Woodard at 147 Louis Avenue for a review. Shawn and Ellen Carey letters. Alpha Karpa Lambda announces the pledging of Glen G. Brauminger, e32 of Kansas City, Mo. Condensed Official Statement The Lawrence National Bank Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Dorothy Christensen, c.33Junction City, to Harold Harderfax, a member of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, a member of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, Mary Stewart Hall, c34, of El Dorado, Jane Ferguson, c35, of Kansas City, Kansas, and Veltin Varner, c35, of Augsburg, are not planning to return to school. SYLVIA SIDNEY in "Ladies of the Big House" Lawrence. Kansas At the close of business. December 31, 1951 Mrs. R. W. Evans of Dodge City was the last night at Kappa Alpha Psi. That heat is coming to a dinner guest at the house last night. She is leaving for Stevens College. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts - - - - - - - - $1,138,954.47 100,000.00 QUICK ASSETS Safety Deposit Vault - - - - - - - 49.445.33 Loans and Discounts - U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) 40. 445.33 Cash: due from banks and U. S. Treasurer - - $557,741.95 Municipal and Other Bonds and Warrants - - $380,214.17 Municipal and Other Bonds and Warrants - - $380,214.17 LIABILITIES 1,038,350.31 TOTAL - - - - - - - - $2,317,750.11 $ 100,000.00 161,172.10 33,060.16 100,000.00 1,034.40 1,922,485.30 Capital . . . . . TOTAL Above statement is correct S2.317.750.11 GEO. W, KUHNE, Cashier. Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Beth Adams, c'36, of Hammond, La. Ross Miller, 31, has been a guest of Sigma Phi Epsilon for the last two days. W. S.G.A. tea tomorrow afternoon will be in charge of Gamma Phi Beta. Want Ads --at PROAMS FOR GIRLS: Two blocks from campus; on car line; nicely furnished; good heat; prices reasonable. Mrs. C. J. Mamm, 116 Miss Phone: 2611 - 88. WANTED. Thesis and other (typing) neatly and accurately done. Phone 1514W. -85 FOR RENT. Five room modern cot- tage, garage, near K. U. Phone 1620, or call at 1812 II. — 84. LOST. Near Robinson Gym, brown coin purse with name "De Lusac Lee" on back. Contained yellow gold Elgin 10-ounce coin. Tarnished and small change. Reward. Phone 398 LOST. Sunday, evening, lady's Swiss yellow gold wrist watch with black ribbon strap. Reward. Winfield Royal. 1907 Tenn. Phone 1894R. -85 FOR RENT. Sleeping room; strictly modern home. Bedroom. Hand painted oak, water sets and other articles. Gymnasium. Phone 1313J. 1319 Vermont. --83. Ward's Flowers FRESHLY CUT DAILY Are Flowers of Distinction and Rare Beauty You will be proud to give flowers from— WARD'S Phone 621 VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYNAJK Today - Tomorrow 23,000 MILES: OF LAUGHS and THRILLS! All The World His Stag! Continents His Playground! AROUND THE WORLD in 80 MINUTES DOWGLAS FAIRBANKS SUMMERVILLE SUMMERVILE ZASU PITTS UNEXPECTED FATHER Starts Thursday Thru Saturday A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 736 West Avenue There's Style in Glasses Today Make them a smart accessory instead of a tiresome necessity. New frames have the distinction of fine jewelry. Fitted, of course, for helpfulness, they are chic enough to be worn for vanity's sake, slone. F. H. ROBERTS Optometrist 833 Mass. St. 30c Meals We Are Serving Those Have you tried them? Others are satisfied and we are sure you will be too. The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. . LET THE little girls toy with their long, slim shoulders let them parch seated cigarettes with their powder bottles to go in for a REAL MAN's gun; She won't borrow your mind! Here's One Smoke for MEN And what can that be but a PIPE! There's something about a time-proven, companionable pipe that does satisfy a man's smoking instincts. You become attached to it—like a toy. You wear your head tie when you go. imagination, puts a keen edge on your thinking. And you know the heights of true smoking satisfaction when you keep it to the limit. With the finest blend of choice, selected burleses. And its mellow flavor and made Edgeworth the favorite among pipe towels in 42 out of 80 hospitals. American college and universities Edgeworth? You can buy Edgeworth wherever good C. BENNETT tobacco is sold. Or, if you wish to try before you buy, send for special free packet. Address Larus & Bro, Co., 105 S. 23rd St, Richmond, HI. 824-788-6545. The smoke you can call your own EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge- and exclusive eleventh buy. EdgeWorth anywh- where in two forma- tions. Rubbed and Edge Rubbed and Edge Slip Plug. All, 15 yrs post. up to 30 years of handguard paint. Hand guard tinder him. EDGEWORTH EXTRA READER-REHREDDED EDGEWORTH EXTRA PLUG SICE EDGEWORTH 1 WEATHER Fair tonight and to- morrow. 79 . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN It won't be long now! The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX Sunday Schedules Announced Today by Theater Heads Shows Will Not Interfer With Church Services, Declare Schwahn and Popping No. 83 WARRANTS EXPECTED Lawrence theaters will hold Sunday, Sunday, Jan. 18, but they will not welcome guests until they are joined to C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson theaters, and E. S. Schwain The schedule for the Dickinson and Variety theaters will be a matinee at 1 p.m. and a premiere at 2 p.m. The Patee theater will have two mat- teins, one a 2 p.m. and one at 4 p.m. The recent ruling by Judge John G Pollock of the United States district court upholding an injunction sought by a lawyer accused of holding the contention of the managers of the Lawrence theaters that to close their theaters on Sundays, while theaters in surrounding towns are allowed to operate in connection with the impact of the local theaters. "That which must not be tolerated," says Judge Pollock's opinion, "in this case it is the duty to tolerate and oppression, and in so far as this court is concerned it will not." County Attorney R. B. Stevens said this morning that the ruling of Judge Pollock, unholding an injunction sought by the Fox West Coast theaters, does not include Douglas county, and that he theories on it would be wrong on hand with warrants for the arrest of those operating the shows. Henry Pritt Chooses Attorney's for Kentucky Legal Battle Judges' Sons His Lawyers M. Sterling, Ky., Jan. 6- (UP) — A Kentucky bluegrass circuit judge, wired two碾子 as sham in a state appellate action in which the opposing court will be led by a former secretary of war, a potential presidential candidate. Thursday Baker is scheduled to argue against a witt of prohibition to nullify the First Amendment's reservative of the Sentinel from his court here because of the paper's editorial policy. Years ago Judge Prunt argued that the Supreme Court went west and studied law in Kansas. "I spent a lot of money educating those boys to be lawyers, and I'm going to turn them loose on Newton D. Baker," Judge Henry Warnock told the court for defense of a new inmate court order against the Knoxville, Teenn, Sentinel. He is being treated with an "oxygen tent" donated to the hospital by an anemouny benefactor. He will not be injured from the tent today, it was announced. OXYGENMIRE EQUIPMENT STILL IN USE IN PNEUMONIA CASE Oscar Emerg, 12-year-old Lawrence boy, who has been in the Lawrence Memorial hospital with pneumonia since Monday when he underwent an operation for appendicitis, was reported this afternoon to be slightly improved. TRAIN DERAILMENT AVERTED BY STOP NEAR OPEN SWITCH the train was speeding near Bushniell, Ill, when the engineer, Patt Craytown Gibsons saw the half open switch or a spur track leading to a coal caltur Pearin, Ill. IIK, 6- (UP)-Derailment of a fast passenger train en route from Kansas City to Chicago was awed today when an alert engineer stopped the cars a short distance from an open switch. Reckless Driver Found Kansas City, Jan. 6—(UF)—Alfred B. Fleming, owner of a private delivery service, today was fired $1000 and sentenced to prison for driving while intoxicated. He admitted his last was the automobile which last Wednesday injured two persons and caused damage to four cars. He denounced he was intoxicated. Resolution Would Impeach Mellon Washington, Jan. 6—(U)—Repre- sentative Wright Patman, Democrat, Texas, today introduced a resolution calling for the impassement of Secr- cary of the Treasury Mellon for "high times and misdeemen." Miss Florence Falgarter, regional agent for the federal board for vocational education, Washington, and Miss Hazel Thompson, state attorney for home economics, Tupelo, will be guest of the department of home economics Friday. Will Be Guests Here Educational Society Meets Skilton Gives Demonstration Lecture on 'The Story of Indian Music' A speech by Prof. C, S. Shilton of the School of Fine Arts on "The Story of Indian Music" featured the meeting of students from schools in society last night in room 119 Fierer. Approximately 35 persons, including visitors from Haskell Institute, attained the floor. Professor Shilton mentioned the five differences between Indian music and the formal music of today as being varied rhythm, a tendency to open on a melody, variation in the intonation, repetition for hours of the same, simple theme, and use of different times by voice and instrument. He also pointed out the similarly beautiful qualities. Professor Skilton used an Indian drum and flute to bring out his points and played several Indian love and rain songs on the flute. County Clubs Report On Holiday Activities Vacation County clubs were busy during the holidays in promoting the University of Kansas among high schools over the state, according to replies received from 10 letters inquiring about the work. A number of organizations endured by them earlier in the term. Twenty answers to letters sent from the office of Prof. W. A Dill, of the University of Wisconsin, to students received to date, and reports indicate that 11 schools had assembled at which 90 university students spoke to some of the students at the university. These meetings were in addition to the excursions made by Henry Werner, men's adviser, and Coach Rushworth. The chairman reporting say that they have made good advances in building the funds for putting copies of the Jayhawkey in all the high schools of New York and Washington ranged display screens for the holiday season advertising the University. Eulala Geiger, fa2, 52, attend at the Annual Rotary dinner for college students hold in St. Joseph, Mo., as a representative from Kansas. Professor Dill expressed a hope that the remaining clubs would send in their reports with a little delay as possible in order to complete the survey PROF. SKILTON'S BROADCASTS PRIASED IN RADIO MAGAZI An article complimenting Prof. C. S. Kilton of the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts, on his music appreciation lectures over the University's radio station, KFKU, is contained in the December issue of the Radio Desk. Mention is made of the fact that Professor Skillow often illustrates his research to students in his organ. He is assisted also, by other members of the School of Fine Arts. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1932 HOOVER OFFERS DOMESTIC CREDIT PROJECT TO SENATE Washington, Jan 6- (UP) — President Hoover's two billion dollar emergency project for domestic banks was offered by the Securities and Exchange Commission report which warned that many banks were in danger, and which said that "this series of failures must be stoppled," said J. Eric Kelley, a strenken banking structure, railroads desperately embarrassed for funds, and a general condition of anxiety and fear among investors on security even at "bargain prices." Change in French Cabinet Likely Illegal in Angola - Adebayo change in the UIP - UP change in the French cabinet made necessary by the illness of Astride Briand, foreign minister, and André Maginot, minister of war, appeared likely today. Maginot advised the French condition may keep him from active work for some time. Consequently, two of the key members of the cabinet are unable to prepare for and participate in disarming disarmament and debt conferences. House Passes Jenny Bond The first defender will provide $123,156,202 additional funds for government departments during the current fiscal year passed the house today. The house cut off more than 17 percent of commended from the appropriations committee figure and $141,730,000 from the amount asked by President Hoover. House Passes Deficiency Bil Former Student Navy Manager Joseph Jones, midshipman, in United States Air Force at Annapolis, has been elected manager of next year's football team. He was selected as captain. On account of the basketball game tonight with Colorado University, it was learned today that there will be no mid-week variety at the Union. No Mid-Week Dance Tonight Western Powers Become Alarmed at War Threats Washington, Jan. 6 — (UP) New danger spots in the East Far east have appeared on the world map, making more people aware of the power of ancient pews to preserve peace and safeguard their interests. Japan's Manchuria is one of the world's most dangerous Japanese riots against Japanese, Russians, and American consulates at Harbin, and Fuchou reported disastrous events. A United States warship is standing by a Fuchow, while an appeal to Chinese officials has been made. Human life and property has been made by Consult General George C. Hannon. New Danger Spots Appear in East as Japanese March Arouses Chinese EUROPEANS ATTACKED FRANCE TO SEND REMINDER Paris, Jan. 6- (UP) - The foreign-office announced today that the French ambassador to Tokio had been instructed to "friendly and courteously" point out to the Japanese government and the Franco-Japanese treaty of 1905. Ambassador Asked to Point Out 1962 Treaty Provisions Simultaneously the American, British, and French ambassadors will ask information on Japan's plans, the foreign office said. Tokio, Jan. 8. — (UP) — Japanese military headquarters in Manchuria reported today that a detachment of Japanese troops had occupied the island of Hukata on the Peiping-Moken beach, a short distance south of Chin-chao. Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion was last Sunday chosen as interim pastor to serve the Congregational church of Tonganoxia. Dean Braden has been conducting the services of that church for two months only last Sunday that he was officially designated as interim pastor. Japanese Move South JAPANESE REGRET ACCEPTED Stimson Says It Is Tantamount to For ment. Anology Washington, Jan. 6- (UP)-Secretary of State Stimson in reply to questions said today he considered the Japanese expression of regret of the beating of Conduit Chamberlain by Japan soldiers as tantamount to an apology. Although not laying down the principle that an expression of regret was an expression of respect, the secretary made it clear that in the present instance he considered expressiveness more appropriate yesterday to constitute an apology. Stimson, however, did not indicate the use of the verb. Meanwhile the United States continued discussion with European powers of methods of protecting their interest in the Far East. Italian Ambassador Giacomo Di Montecchio discussed the subject under Secretary of State Castle today. Now Is Interim Pastor A strong impression prevailed here that the United States, France and Great Britain, possibly joined by Italy, would make strong representations to Japan. Stimson declined to discuss the matter but he might have a formal statement later. Sergent C. E. Engle announced today that day beginning Thursday men who are unable to be able to shoot an hour every day instead of the previous one hour a day must be trained to fire the next two weeks in order to make up for the time lost during the woo- Tobin, Jan. 6—(UF) The Japanese foreign office issued a statement today that Mr. Tokugawa sentenced struck American Consult Chamberlin at Mukden had been discharged from the army. The statement said Mr. Tokugawa stopped the consul and it was understood that they had not been punished since they did not directly participate in the investigation. More Time for Men Ambassador Debuchi after leaving the state department expressed his怕将被 not cross the Manchurian boundary into China proper. The Italian and British governments are opposed to any procedure at this time under the nine- Interpreter Is Discharged Genawa, Jan. 6. - (UP) - Two small sombs were on the door top of the Italian consulate. An antiascist plot was suspected. Two Injured in Acciden $ ^{4} $ K. U. Women Hurt in Attempt to Miss Another Car Virginia Graham, 'cunel', is suffering from a sprained back and ribs, and Helen Teter, 'cuneal', sustained minor injury to the left wrist. The accident at 7:30 last week. The accident occurred at the first curve west on the Toppo road, highway No. 40. Miss Graham was driving toward Lawrence in a Ford roadster when she hit her front passenger from a side road. She swung out in order to miss the car and in doing so struck the muddy shoulder. The car fell on her back and the force of the turn caused Miss Graham to strike her head against the door, breaking the glass. The door flew off and she was hit by the car which was the indirect cause of the accident did not stop. Miss Graham was taken to the Watkins Medical Center for evaluation. The Tater are nurses of Pi Beta Phi. W. S. G. A. Plans To Elect Second Week of Marc "I urge the women of the Hill to consider their candidates for next year" council. The council united will cooperate to the utmost in enforcing a无线电erecoring company. Also, women will be tolerated," and Miss Little. Announcement of the W. S. G. A election the second week in March was made at the meeting of the Council on Women with Myra Lyril, c32, president, followed by a request that all members of the council start a month's campaign among University women. President Urges Members To Unite Against Electioneering New A. S. C. E. Directors The election board will consist of the senior members on this year's council. Managers and managers have been read, according to a report made by Marjorie Luxton, CS, who is chairman of the musical comedy committee. Not all of the songs have been turned in, however, and some may then be ready Sunday morning. The regular Wednesday afternoon tea from 3:30 to 5 was given this afternoon with Gamma Phi Beta as hostess. Two Graduates and One Former Student Among Those Elected Mr. Rigg is the retired head of the civil engineering department of the University of Michigan, and is well-known as a railway valuation expert. He will represent District 7, which includes North and South Dakota, Michigan, North Wisconsin, Michigan and parts of the provinces of Ontario and Manitoba. Canada. H. E. Riggs, '86, E. B. Black, '96, E. P. Lupfer, a student here in 1896, will take office Jan. 20, among the 19 directors of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Joseph Jacobs, '83, of Kansas, is one of the retiring directors. Mr. Black is the senior member of the firm of Black and Veach, Kansas City. He is an authority on the installation of water and sewage systems and manages training work in the evaluation of public facilities. He will represent District 16. La Follette-Costigan sub-committee continues on unemployment relied hearing. Begins consideration of the two billion dollar reconstruction of corporations. Finance committee continues foreign bond investigation. Mr. Lupfer is now living in Buffalo, N. X. In Congress Today Senate Public lands committee begins consideration of accumulated hills as to public domain. Military affairs committee continues bearing on Muscle, Shoals. Agricultural committee continues study of Jones bill to turn over 20 million bushels of farm board wheat to feed unemployed. Continues considerationa of first deficiency bill. Ways and means committee considers Democratic tariff bill. Perry sub-committee meets to complete consideration of $125,000,000 federal land bank bill. Foreign affairs committee hears Secretary of State Stimson on his request for $450,000 for expenses of American delegation to Geneva conference. Naval affairs committee continues hearing on Vinson naval building bill. Banking and currency committee continues hearing on dollar reconstruction of corporations. Appropriations sub-committee continues considerations of war, agriculture, interior, state, and justice department's supply bill. Holding of Relays Assured by Vote of Athletic Board absence of Few Member Postpones Action on Proposed Staff Changes TO CUT MINOR SPORTS The action of the University's athletic board, at a meeting yesterday afternoon, defined the program for the Belda Bellow April 23, for the ninth consecutive year. The board which was convened to host the report on the campus basketball committee, was in session five hours and adjourned just in time for the second quarter of the season. The University of Colorado basketball team Chancellor E. H. Lindley, acting spokesman for the board, beided the annual sport contest, the group deceived most of the meeting to a discourse about the sport's department, which has been materially reduced because of amalgate gate receipts. It is quite possible that there will be a change in the personnel of the Kansas coaching staff at a later meeting of the board of directors. W. J. Miller, of Topaike, Russell Strobel, Mursi Student Council representative, was absent from the meeting. Miller is in Florida at the present time, and Doctor Naisimh has not returned from the meeting. Reductions in salaries and staff changes, if any, will not be effected until next fall. Probably no changes will be made in the remainder of this year's events, but even though our spring sports will be carried out with the least possible expense, which will mean fewer men will be taken on team trips to the stadium each. Each coach will be presented with the new budget and requested to reduce the expenditures in his depart The possible changes in the coaching staff have not been announced although they will probably be in the department of meteorology, and the department will be reduced, from Dr F. C. Allen to the assistants, and the general expenditures of the department will be made to meet the loss e gate returns because of present e meteorological conditions of the atmosphere the meeting is an indication of its action. To Talk on South America Dr. Dayton Campbell Will Show Pictures Taken Last Summer "South American Places and People," an illustrated lecture show in motion pictures, will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Little theater in Green hall by Dr. Doyton Campbell of Flushing at the regular meeting of FAltene. The lecture will be delivered in English, and anyone who wishes may attend. The pictures were taken by the U.S. Army during a trip through South America. Doctor Campbell is a specialist in proverbite work and ministries an offence to the University of Kansas City School of Dentistry, and is considered an authority on that subdiscipline. MUSIC TEACHERS OF KANSAS TO MEET HERE NEXT MONT MUSIC TEACHERS OF KANSAS The Kansas State Music Teachers association will hold its annual convention at the University, Feb. 25 and 26. The outstanding musical attraction engaged for this event is Guy Major, discussed American pianist and pedagogue. Mr. Maier, who appeared here in year in a two-piano recital with L LaPtition, will give a recital illustrate with slides on the afternoon of Fe 26. This is a new departure in recital practice for many students, according to P. Waldem Gleitch of the School of Fine Arts, president of the Teachers' association. Little Need for Transportation Manhattan - One taxi company, composed of several consolidated companies, and a passenger car side bus, care for all the public transportation needs of the 10,000 regular Manhattan residents and the 3,600 college students. City of Anarchy Pictured Many Pests Killed for County Chicago, Jan. 6- (UP) The picture of a vant can fly into virtual archey was sketched today by Chicago leaders in forecast of what may happen to the fight for legislative relief if the desperate municipal investment failure falls. MpHerson-More than 11,200 coyes, crowns and gophers have bee killed in MpHerson county since No. 4 county began payn bounty on them. Believe Youngs Killed Alone Prosecutor Convinced That Two Murdered Officers Unaided Springfield, Mo. Jan, 6 — (UP) — Prosecutor Dan Nee was convinced to day that only two men, Harry and Jennings Young, dead by their own guns. He took an ambulance and a farmhouse near here when six Springfield police officers were slain. It was believed previously that at least four men poured forth the deadly fire which killed Sheriff Hendix and wounded three more last Saturday. "All the officers," Prosecutor Nee said, "were shot down with a rifle or a shotgun. We know from the condemnation of Ozier Young, another brother, that he was killed by the house before the massacre and gave them to his brother. There is no indication that other weapons were used. On the basis of all information we have, there is no reason to constitute a murder, who were nowhere near the scene." Members for Musical Show Choruses Pickle Tau Sigma Chooses 6 Me and 33 Women for Production Thirty-three women and six men were chosen by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, professor of physical education, at the University of Wisconsin to take part in the choruses and special numbers that are to be featured in the next production of the Kansas There will be five group numbers, i addition to the special sole and duet features that will be presented. The group numbers are the military number, c33. Hazel Hsiley, c32. Martha Krohl, c31. Dorothy Crothorn, uncle, Alice Smith, unl. Winifred Stillwell, c34. Virginia Krohl, c33. Clara Beckett, unl. Dorothy Johnson, m3. Jane Byrn, c32. This will be a 4:30 on Monday Tuesday and Friday. Cast Floradora Number Those cast in the bathing chorus are Eater, Cornelius, c. 32; Jace Lowitt, c. 35; Rita Pyle, c. 35; Dorothy Oster, c. 36; Michael Mayer, c. 33; Camilla Luna, uncle, and Maurice Pole, c. 35. This group will practice at 7 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday. The cast for the floridana number ) Virginia Evan, c32, LaVern Wright, c34, Marcia Foster, c35, Philippe, c35, Rae Stolen, c34, Germaine Green, uncle; Don Burnett, c32, Rolla Numero, uncle; Ugene Hibbs, c33, Emily Nimocks, uncle; Frank Nimocks, c34. This group will practice at 7:30 on Tuesday and Thursday, and at 10 a.m. Saturday To Start Work Soon Theses in the message of the violet are Marie Van Deense, c32, Barbara Jarhionn, c33, Helen Lawson, c32, Elise Friesch, c33, Ann Lombard Body, will be at 10:30 on Tuesday and Thursday and Saturday morning at 11. The cast for the minister act is Jane Byrn, *D. Dorothy Johnson*, Wanda Perrin, *c. 25*, Shirley Forsythe, *c. 33* Helen Lawson, *c. 32* Harriet Fritz, *c. 33* and Ruth Pyle, *c. 32*. This group will attend 4:30 on Wednesday and Thursday. According to Miss Dunkel, the practice schedule goes into effect today. A team of five girls in different groups will be posted on the bulletin board of the womens gymnasium. PLANES SEARCH FOR WOMEN BELIEVED LOST IN MOUNTAIN Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 6- (UP)- Airplanes滴 over a desolate mountainous section of central Pennsylvania today searching vainly for Mrs. Ruth Stewart, St. Louis, and Mrs. Debbie Stanford, Toronto, and Mrs. Evelyn Down down near Sterkert's Gap, while flying from McKeesport here, 20 hours ago. After six planes had searched for trace of the women or their plans they flew into the crash failure. Heavy rain and poor visibility forced postponement of further search Discover Cat-Kidnapping Gang Four Killed in Explosion Party for Elderly Car Drivers Otawa—W. C. Lyman, 82, who drive a car with a license required to invite an invitation to "all men 90 years old at age 75" and "all women 60 cars" to attend his birthday party). "Seecer Cat-Kin-mapping Ging" Wanted by police, who are locked by police here. They said that they found that cats were being picked up and taken to a jail until a reward was offered for them. Four people in Explain Juarez, Mex. Jan. 6—(UP)—Four persons lost their lives in a store explosion here today. Final Examination Schedule Passed by Senate Group Advisory Committee and Textbook Investigation Chairmen Give Reports BEGIN FRIDAY, JAN. 22 Irregular appointment classes and laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding to any one hour used for the course. The time will be given after other consultation with the students and with any other instructors concerned. According to the complete examination schedule announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning, finals are due on Wednesday and continue until Thursday, Jan. 28. The School of Law and the School of Medicine have been authorized to make their own examination schedules, providing that they take care of all non-law and non-medical students with conflicting conflicts with other examinations. Advisory Committee Reports The results of the letter balloting for the advisory committee showed the following: Prof. W. S. Johnson, Guild, Prof. W. S. Johnson, Prof. F. Koster, Prof. H. Hane, and Prof. E. Koster. In addition to adopting the examination schedule for this semester, the University Senate directed the newly chosen Senate advisory committee to bring a report as to its tenure of office, and to as to need for enlargement of the Dean Robert McNair Davis, chairman of the committee to investigate changes in textbooks, reported briefly that questionnaires to faculty members disclosed that changes in textbooks were 12 per cent of the course last semester. W. L. Burdick, vice-president, presided in the absence of Chancellor E H. Lindley, who was attending the meeting of the athletic board. The schedule for finals will be held as follows; Saturday, Jan. 23 Friday. Jan. 22 8:20 to 11:20 a.m. - 9:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 8:30 classes meet- 5.4 and 3 hours 1:30 to 3:20 p.m. - 9:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. 1. 130 to 3:20 p.m.-8:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. Monday, Jan. 25 8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 10:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours. 1. 20 to 3:20 p.m.-10:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. 3:30 to 5:20 p.m. - 3:30 classes meet meet 2 and 1 hours. Tuesday, Jan. 26 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.-4:30 classes, all home. mg 5, 4, and 3 hours. 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.--2:30 classes meet- 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-1:30 classes meeting 5.4, 4 and 3 hours 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-2:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—11:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.--11:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours. 1:30 to 3:20 p.m. -1:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. Thursday. Jan. 28 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-2:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours. 1:30 to 4:20 p.m. - 3:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours. OKLAHOMA REPRESENTATIVE ASKS ADAMS' RESIGNATION Washington, Jan. 6 — (UIP)—Representative James V. McClintic, Democrat from Oklahoma, placed before the house naval affairs committee today a statement demanding that Secretary of the Navy Adams resign because of "disloyalty to the President" for support of the Vincent warship construction bill. Adams immediately went before the committee and declared he felt he was in no way disloyal to Mr. Hoover for advocacy of naval spending. The president, London treaty. The President has stood consistently for rigid economy in naval expenditures. Cox's Army' Cheers Governor Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 4-4-(UP) -Goy-Pinchot of Pennsylvania today told "Cox's army" of 12,000 unempowered that civilized government is a failure if men willing to work cannot get the opportunity. The governor welcomed the new plan for government vehicles, to the state capital. He opened the building to them and invited them to free coffee in the capitol basement. The marchers, by Father James R. Cox, teacher of Old Saint Patrick church of Pittsburgh, loudly cheered the gov- Skeleton Causes Alarm Highland—Several girls fainted here recently when a practical jacket bobbed off the ground and hung it in its boarding house, where it was placed to ask to be evacuated. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1932 University Daily Kansar Official Student Payer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEL EDITOR IN-CHIEF GORDON MARTIN Associate Editors MANAGING_EDITOR STACEY PIKELICK Make Up Editor Krysta Kenny Campaign Editor Martin Lawrence Sponsor Editor Michael Levine Sponsor Editor Bob Hutchison Fashion Editor Henry Howe Sports Editor Donna Howe Swairy Editor Dana Howe Exchange Editor Cindy Daignee Legal Editor Lynda Lester ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED ADVERTISING Adm. Mgr. District Assistant Karen District Assistant District Assistant District Assistant Margaret Irene Telenhans Phil Kielzer Robert Reed Brett Witheman Gordon Martin Lilly Hackner Lance Hollis SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Phil Kielzer Robert Reed Brett Witheman Gordon Martin Lilly Hackner Lance Hollis Telephone Business Office K.U. 60 News Room K.U. 79 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2701K Published in the afternoon, for times a work and a Sunday publication, by students in the Department of Jurisprudence, University of Northampton, Press of the Department of Jurisprudence, and at the court of Laurie (for 13th, 12th, 11th, 10th, Single page, No. 6). Entered as second-class matter September 17th. Reprinted in the Journal of Law, Numeral issue of March 3, 1879. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 6.1932 OUR PALS With final examinations less than three weeks off, professors at the University of Kansas are spending many sleepless nights—sleepless nights which in turn will cause students many unhappy hours and an overconsumption of coffee. Why? Because the "brain" of the campus are busy making up final examination questions. Queer fellows, these professors. They tell a student not to worry, and yet they consider every question—well, almost every question from this standpoint: this one's too easy, but here's one that will make them sweat. Yet within the next two weeks these dear souls will warn the students not to cram, and assure them that finals can be passed easily if the students will come prepared by a good night's sleep. And the Good Book says: Love thy neighbor as thyself. MONEY TALKS Well, it's leap year out in the movie colony as well as other places. But how are Gloria Swanson and Constance Bennett going to be eligible when they've both got new husbands? Even in Hollywood it isn't ethical to change more than once a year, is it? Great Britain has again acted in favor of capitalistic interests, and for a second time Mahatman Gandhi has been arrested for "good and sufficient reasons," as the English put it. Gandhi had returned to his native land recently after a conference in London had failed to gain rights for India—rights that would have made it less possible for British industries to continue exploitation in India. Gandhi and his followers have requested above all things that a tariff barrier, which makes it possible for English goods to be brought into India without duty while other nations pay, be removed so that high, arbitrary prices set by English manufacturers could be overcome by foreign competition. Great Britain veted this measure unanimously, and as soon as Gandhi set about preaching economies to his people again he was thrown in jail. Gandhi cannot address and lead his followers while in prison. The British have closed the mouthpiece of India—but to what end? Another nationalistic campaign of non-violence will follow, British goods will be at a standstill, and in the end Gandhi will be released to continue his work. Britain, should have learned her lesson by the reactions of other colonies she has exploited, but evidently capital is as boneheaded as it is selfish. "Poise, purpose and perseverance" is the motto Mary Emmy Woolley, woman delegate to Geneva, gives to her students. Well, we'll agree that "poise, and poiseverance" are necessary, but we occasionally like to throw a leg over the arm of the lecture room chair. RESOLUTIONS The traditional custom of resolving to do all manner of new and wonderful things during the New Year is highly commendable but wholly impracticable. Probably out of ten or fifteen New Year's resolutions, not one has the moral stamina to stand 365 days of buffeting. Obviously the life span of a resolution can be increased if the individual is careful when forming his resolution. Thus, it is easier to eat three times daily, despite present conditions, than it is to stop smoking. Until February first, a resolution to study will not be hard to keep. But the person who makes such a resolution for the whole year is likely to encounter difficulties immediately following final examination. Resolutions, then, are worthwhile. Every student should make them. And each student should form resolutions so easy to keep that by 1933 it can be said that Jayhawkers lead the collegiate world in keeping New Year's resolutions. A minister of the gospel recently convicted of forgery, if he keeps up his penwork after his release, may have some difficulty in forging a passport to the pearly gates. STEREOTYPES The American people have a habit of putting stereotypes upon every other nation of the world. When the average American thinks of China he thinks of Chinese laundries, rice, and chop suey. Who in America thinks of Russia who does not think of Russian singers, long beards, and a vast land covered with snow and ice? And so it is with every other nation. Most people go through life carrying these stereotypes with them, and never finding out that they are wrong. A few people find out, some time in their education, that many of these stereotypes will not stand up under investigation. them, and never finding out that they are wrong. A few people find out, some time in their education that many of these stereotypes will not stand up under investigation. Why then, would it not be a good idea to educate the American people about other peoples of the world? Instead of trying to place so much stress upon political and economic situations in the different countries we might try to learn how they live in other countries. We might try to learn about their thoughts, their affairs, and their sorrows. In short we should try to learn that people of other nations are human beings just like ourselves, thinking and doing pretty much the same things that we are doing. After that we shall probably have enough interest in them to learn about their political SUCH A MUDDLE At last . . . maybe a solution to the Hill traffic problem. The women's gym adviser announces the deadline for a "Girls' Motor Ability Test." Every rising sun seems to show the gaining impetus of unrest, rebellion, crime and misery on the progress of our democracy. Every fellow blames the next one for the ills to which he has fallen heir. Few are willing to admit that their troubles are, at least in part, self made. Just before the war we became the biggest spenders in the history of man. We went luxury-mad forgetting that four from two leaves minus two, in spite of our reasonable mathematical knowledge. Farming has become demoralized not because of five cent cotton and the tariff, but possibly because of waste, abuse of credit, and laziness. Many of us who rode before, are walking now. Crooks and deadbeats have been working side by side in society. Hypocrites and saints have been supporting the church alike. It is about time the sheep were separated from the goats. Those who have found that they win through shady paths are subject to our investigation. The quality of manhood we choose for office should not be narrowed to those who have no other way of making a living than politics. Each voter should have the wholesome qualifications of an office holder. No whole is greater than the sum of its parts. The trouble with these surveys of student opinion is that the results are likely to be just 50-50. GREENER PASTURES Brig. General C. H. Mitchell, dean of the faculty of engineering at the University of Toronto, is revising the admonition of Horace Greeley, "Go West, young man," to "Go North, young man." In a recent address before the British Association for the Advancement of Science he elaborated on the resources and possibilities of the Canadian dominion. There are few countries in North America who cannot exhibit them. THE GRADUATE'S PLIGHT Naturally the grass looks greener on the other side of the fence to American students, and they are attracted by foreign enterprises. America with its rich resources should furnish opportunity ample to keep its own scientists busy. America needs them to keep her status in the scientific world, in addition to facilitating the practical utility of her own resources. University and college students graduating during the present economic depression are encountering grave difficulty in finding employment. And from the difficulties thus encountered, they have come to realize more than ever before the importance of specialized training. In times such as these, even the best trained graduates have found it next to impossible to find jobs because of their lack of practical experience in their particular fields. In nearly every line of work they must apply in competition with men who have had years of experience to supplement their training. Thoroughly competent men, who have held responsible positions during the years of prosperity prior to 1930, have been thrown out of work, and are now looking for employment. The provinicials of speech peculiar to the United States will be laid away among forgoner things when present groups of western students begin to take part in a program. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Wednesday, 6.1922 No. 83 A regular meeting of the K. U. branch of the A. I. E. E will be held in the auditorium of Marvin H上午 thursday evening, Jan. 7, at 7:30 cep. Several reels of film have been obtained from the General Electric company. These reels will be used for the presentation of the meeting will be devoted to the election of officers for the coming semester. From the Christian Science Monitor: SPEAKING OF AMERICAN SPEECH Our Contemporaries This is the conclusion of a no less august body than the Western Association of Teachers of Speech, which may be used in schools where it is not new, in insomuch as it is generally conjected that the speech of the great composer of English literature might reasonably be looked for in a country where such vast opportunities prevail for even the humblest man. So the problem of finding work is now rather discouraging even for the most highly specialized and thoroughly trained college man. But for his comparatively unspecialized contemporary, the probability of finding work is almost nil. Unless he has unusually good business connections, or fits readily into his father's business, the average graduate must expect to search weeks, or even several months before he finds employment. JACK C. BROUS, Secretary. A. I. E. E.; (A) They will be a meeting of the A. S. M. E Thursday evening at 9 o'clock in Marion auditorium. Two interesting motion pictures are to be shown. All will begin at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday. A. S. M. E.; Standardized speech has long been the aim of educators in the United States, the least of which is to prepare the least, to separate the New Englander, the southerner and the middle westerner from their so-called favourite school. The educational progress, the success of this association in isolating a particular student, the need for intellectu However, there may be those, though recognizing the obvious advantage of a standardized speech, who will regret the passing of many of the delightful speakers in this room. The prevail — not omitting the “Yankee” which some educators deploy — MYRON PEYTON, Vice-presidente EL ATENEO: Una reunión extraordinaria del club es colaborar la cebra de encerro, a las cuartos y media de la tarde, en el Little theater de Galean. Programa de recreación con los asistentes. KAYHAWK CLUB: THORWARD CAREERS. The Kowthock club will meet Thursday, Jan. 7, in room 10 Union Building. PATTICK L. MEAUSMAN. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION: There will be a meeting of the rife club formed under the National Rifle association tonight, Wednesday, in room 105 Marvin hall, at 7:30 o'clock. All men interested in rifle and pistol shooting are urged to attend. Very important meeting. E. W. PETERSON. There will be a meeting of the club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, Jan. 7. The will be the lead meeting of the resuerber, and all guests the present. CLIENT LUNGE QUILL, CLUB: The Tau Sigma picture will be taken Friday, Jan. 8, at 12:30 at Frekinger's old studio, 35 Massachusetts St. HEALSON LAWSON WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY; There will be no Wednesday night variety owing to the basketball game. NEWMAN JEFFREY. For in many parts of the United States, dialect almost amounts to a definite folk language. The New Englenders' "ax" that have the sound of a catfish is an exaggerated on eastern visiting the South would be loath to relinquish the pleasure of standing between the pillars of a southern colonial doorway and hear-ers from outside the town street. "Please,苏,sh,您’ye all‘es’right inside?" From The Cincinnati Enquirer BOOK OF BOOKS It was Gladstone who referred to "The Eternal Rock of the Holy Scripture" as the "signification of particularity at this season, to realize that the impregnable authority of Christianity still stands for and away above any profane literary production which is not scriptural." The British and Foreign Bible Society reports the sale of 11,000,000 copies in the last fiscal year. And now the American Bible Society reports the sales of another seven thousand books in the year. Twenty-three million copies in a single year! No fanfare of advertising trumpets was back of this phenomenal enter-ance. And the rest is hawking. The Christian world voluntarily seeks the Divine Record because it remains the anchor of faith, the guide of human conduct, the preserver of God's grace. Russia may abolish God and all the forms and ceremonials of religious observance, but the impregnable rock revered in the ancient world against which the waves of unfaith bein in vain, as they have beaten in vain through the centuries. "The best seller" competes with the "best seller" form of prophetic inspiration in the dim days of the race's awakening. It still comes to earth's children fresh, immutable, and in numbness. It is born in the life of man in this life and its life hereafter. Thursday Night We make this a special night with music, food and the free hot biscuits. Won't you join our guests and be happy with us Nothing is good enough but the best. The Cafeteria at --for The Rest of the Year STUDENTS VIRGINIA MAY THE TELEGRAPH FLORIST In Hotel Elkridge - Phone 60 Send your parents FLOWERS On Their Anniversary With the fine rest over the holidays and with exams coming, now is the time to buy a pen that you can depend on. Your name will be engraved on it free of charge Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th 86 Mass Phone 678 Announcement... DANGER Palace Beauty Shop No. 2 operators have moved into the Cottage Beauty Shop, which is over the Cottage. The telephone number remains the same, 352. THE DAILY KANSAN only $200 Mail or phone your subscription to the Kansan Business Office, K. U. 66. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1922 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Iowa State Coach Eyes Basketball Championship Veteran Team With Four Former Lettermen Raises Hopes Ames, Ia., Jan. 6—(UP) —Coach Leon Menzo, starting his fourth year as basketball mentor at Iowa State college his eye toward a Big Si championship. Equipped with a veteran team, headed by the fast and甜笑 Jackie Chan, will head coach Jenny Ho headened the conference season. Menze will start the conference season with a more polished team than her other loop coach can put the floor. Only two teams did fair to threaten his championship hopes, Kansas and Kansas Angels. Given an even break if the Cyclones should power foes, the Cyclones should shoot out wacker opponents without much difficulty. **Hawk, Will Return** As the four letter men, Mena will offer a dark letter men. Only Dick Hawk, powerful veteran guard, will be missing from the lineup when the whistle blows to open the first conference tussle. Hawk will be out of school after his training period and after the Christmas holidays, and probably will need about two weeks to get in shape when he does come back. Another letterman, Herm Holmes of Rochester, will be available at Hawk's place, however. Hawk's position for Hawk in capable style last year, winning his letter at the guard position, and he is said to be teaming with Mox Bloxe, Blairdore's serigraphies Roadcap is Captain Roadie, the fathy little man who will head his team, should have one on his finest time. Always a dead show in the market, especially from our toward campus, we expect you to be the hoop with convincing regularity in practice sessions. Picked on the United Press All Big Six team last year, he was the perfect season with Ralph Thomson of Onnua. At the pivot position another veteran, Albert Heltman of Keystone, will be seen. Heftman stands 6 feet 4 inches, and will be playing his third year in college. He will face a faint and a fair shot, he drops back nicely on defense and covers his position well. Lightweight Team Louvin, a neat left-handed shooter, Dills, Leviine, King, Craig, Jordan, Sieben, Heod, and Templeton all may get a chance as the season unfolds. Rickey, at guard, will be the heaviest on a light team. He stands 6 feet 3 inches, and tips the scales at 184 pounds. Holmes, who will team with McGraw, will be the shorter, but almost as heavy, while Hawk, a Kansas City boy, is another "righty midfielder." He weighs only 156 pounds, and his jerseys just can not too come for him. Kills Crows for Big Profit South Center - With a beauty of 10 cents a head offered, many young men in this part of Kansas are cleaning up nests killing ewes. The record number of nesting ewes day he brought to the courhouse 2,333 heads which he had accumulated over a period of a month. His check called for $292.36. A sum which his father paid was greater than his own, farming operations for the entire year. Watch Returned After Four Years El Doraida—A gold watch lost four years ago by Hurley I. French was never found, but she found who found the watch two years ago and had been trying to locate the owner ever since. The yacht, which is 49 years old, had land in a field owned by her brother more than two years, but still runs. VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Last Times Tenile Doug Fairbanks "Around the World in 80 Minutes" STARTS TOMORROW STARTS TOMORROW Slim SUMMERVILLE ZASU PITTS Come in and Laugh Your Head Off! The UNEXPECTED FATHER UNION CARE NETWORK WELCOME TO THE MUSEUM OF CHINA Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. The UNEXPECTED FATHER UNIVERSAL PICTURES Griffith-Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. Valentine H. Griffin announce the marriage of their daughter, Gladys Lydia to Edwin Robert McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock were formerly a student at the University and a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Hitchcock attended Washburn College coached to the Alpha Dau fraternity. Kagl-Snringer Mira E. Lena E. Kagi announces the marriage of her daughter, Vyrian, an actress and singer, to Benjamin Springer, 26, Lawrence. The wedding took place Sunday, Nov. 29, at Hiawaii. Mrs. Springer is now employed by Weaver's store. Following his graduation Mr. Springer practiced law for three years in Wichita. At present he is serving as justice of the peace in Lawrence, and is a practicing attorney Lower-Engel Dr. and Mrs. William E. Lower, Cleveland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Molly, to Dr. William J. Engel of Cleveland, son of Prof. and Mrs. Elmer F. Engel of Law. The wedding will take place in March. Dentor Engel received his A.B. in 1923, and M.D. in 1926 from the University. He is a member of Sigma Nu, and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. Watkins-Miller and Mrs. E. A Wathcich, Witchcraft, the engagement of their daughters, and that of Dr. J. H. Michaud, of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Michaud, the marriage will take place in the Miss Watkins was a student in the fine arts school last year. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. The University Woman's Club will entertain with a Thurberry Party Thursday from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Foster S. H. Guild will put on a program of music and William Fischer and Nancy E. Woodward. KU Phi Mu Alpha announces the plodging of Herbert Cleary, 6/75, of Lawrence. Cordia hall will entertain with an informal dance from 9 to 12 Saturday night. Helen Layton, 38, of Topela, and a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority has been a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house. M. E. H. Lindsey will entertain with a donor party this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of the University of Texas at Austin student in the University, Mrs. Lacey Murray Danglade, 28, of Kansu Murray Mo., and a member of Sigma Nua fraternity has been visiting at the Sigma Nu house for several days. rence Woodruff will be another out of town guest. Ruth Blough, c32, was a dinner guess at Corbin hall last evening. Gamma Phi Bldw was in charge of the W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon. Decoration of sweet peas and roses were done by Alphabald Bidwn house-mother, poured. The Y.W.C.A. cabinet met at 4:30 this afternoon. KFKU --- A musical program, arranged by Grynn Simpson, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, and presented by Miss Isabelle Ennis, violin, viola, and Maria Drotty. Ensemble will feature over radio station KFKU to tonight from 6 until 8 a.m. **Olivia** Miephin and Malena will play John McMullen's "Senator" for Violin and Piano. --- A. Naimith of the department of physical education has caused a change in student enrollment at Denver Academy, Edwin R. Eibel, assistant professor of physical education, will interview Herbert G. Allphim, instructor in the department of physical education, and Robert S. Smith, scheduled speech on basketball. "Taxes You Meet" was the first of series of talks during January by Prof Jerre P. Jensen of the department of finance, a morning from 11.10 to 13.09 c/elect. A critical discussion by E. C. Buehler, resistentiate professor of speech and dra- tography at Columbia University. Surveys *Prove Practical?* will be broadened from 11 to 18:30 o'clock --- Prot. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education spoke last night on "Educational Misfeeds," and J. E. Hankins, assistant professor of English, and Miss Trivikar of home economics, divided the time yesterday morning. Mr. Hankiw* continued a series that will be given throughout January with "The Poetic Idea" and Miss Trivikar subject was talking about the family on a Small Buddett. Friday evening broadcasts of KKFU will be increased from 15 to 30 minutes, beginning Jan. 15. Other evening broadcasts will continue at 15 minutes as hereforeo. For the three Friday programs, the musical program will be given. HILLSIDE PHARMACY 9th & 10th Ind. 35c --- Thursday Menu --- 35c Served from 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Roast Beef with Brown Gravy Roast Val with Dressing Fried Corn Sauce Bean Soup Combination Salad Math Potato Bread Battered Pine Pork Ham Gluten Free Milk Desert—Stewed Plums or Ice Cream News and Pictorial THE GREATER DICKINSON Last Times Tonite Lew Ayres—"HEAVEN ON EARTH" THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Coffe COMEDY "Darn Tootin" SUNDAY ONE DAY ONLY Turn from big man on their wedding day--by the hand of the law. Put Love blazes on in. LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE A Diamond Guitar with SYLVIA SIDNEY Gene Raymond Wymne Gibson Until 1896, there was no Graduate School, as such, in the University organization, although M. A. degrees were awarded by universities such as U.S.A., 1896, however, the Graduate School was founded, according to the official university catalog for the purpose of giving opportunity to students to pursue academic programs and encourage independent investigation. Graduate School Established in 1896 With Frank Blackmar as First Dean THE TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF BEN-HUR IN SOUND A. that time, Frank W. Blackman became the dean of the new school of the University, which position he held until 2015. He presented head, Dean E. B. Stouffer, professor of mathematics. At present, the offices of the Graduate School are located next to the Chancellor's office on the floor of east Administration building. Seven degrees are issued by the University for work in the Graduate Schools. The degree of equivalent ranking in different fields. The degrees are Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Business Administration, Master of Education, Master of Education, Master of Music, Doctor of Philosophy, and Engineering, civil engineer, chemical engineer, industrial engineer, mechanical engineer, engineer of mines, and chemistry. At the present time, there are 368 students enrolled in the Graduate Program. Most of them are nearly granted to graduate institutions whose requirements for the bachelor's degree are substantially higher than those for a regular student may be refreed admission if his previous college record is of such inferior quality as to indicate inability to meet academic requirements. For the encouragement of advances, study and research, the University has established a number of fellowships in particular for students pursuing an academic year, given competitively and requiring not more than six hours of educational service in the department each week as well as work leading to an advanced degree. Several other fellowships are available to students for the academic year are offered to students of special neris. Besides fellowships, a number of departments of the University appoint each year one or more assistant instructors and assign them a part-time host. Usually all such assistant instructor continue their graduate work while occupying the post-graduates' vacations. Want Ads --- LOST. A tan grain leather tobacco coffee container with a Sasieni pipe. Finder please call Randolph Neil at 1045 Kentucky. Phone 1902. Reward. LOST. Small dark-green Sheafer fountain per bearing owner's name. Finder please call Laura Juda at 290. LOST A girl's Babylon writ watch in FRAER haul, or between FRAER and UNION building. Reward. Call Virginia Permanenger, 1848H. 1607 Term. Terrace DOYS: If you are interested in economy in board and room, call 2518 f813 f820 Kentucky form and 2 meals at $16.00 for one, or a double, at $16. W. D. Crane. CLEAN, WARM rooms for upperclass- men. Good home cooked meals, if frested. 1225 Tenn. St., Phone 1963J. ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Two blocks from campus; on car line; nicely furnished; good heat; prices reasonable. Mrs. C. J Mawen, 1115 Mine Street, 2011 - 38. WANTED: Thesis and other typing; nearly and accurately done. Phone 1514W. -53 LOST. Sunday evening, lady's Swiss yellow gold wrist watch with black ribbon strap. Reward. Winished Royal. 1057 Tenn. Phone 198421. -83 FOR RENT: Five room modern cottage, garage, near K. U. Phone 1630, or call at 1812 II.. ...84. Washburn To Meet Wichita Central Conference Basketball Season Will Open Wednesday Topeka, basketball. 6-6 (Special) - Wash- conference basketball season tonight at Wichita Municipal University, and the Oklahoma State College of Emporia here Saturday night. As the result of pre-session games with Kansas State, Wyoming university, and the Colorado Angels, Coach George Gardner expects his men to be capable of playing a drug brand of baseball in the initial conference title. Robert Boyd and Captain Lee Burger, letterman of last year, have led the Washburn attack this year. They are also the captain of Peterson, guard, another letterman of last year, and Irvin Deschner, guard, former McPherson college star forward. The team at Columbus has been playing a good floor game, Coach Gardiner reports, and Gerald Spreer, another newcomer to the team, has been training in a nice performance at guard. Read the Kansan want-ads. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2337 DR. FLORENCE BARROWS DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St. Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 195 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses E exclusively 1025 Mass. NOTE PAPERS ---all kinds OUR SPECIAL Large 3-Hole Paper = 25c per pound 95c a Ream Let Us Save You Money on School Supplies Opposite Lawrence High School 1347 Mass. St COE'S DRUG STORE Open till 11 p. m. We Deliver "Cream of the Cup" LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES Copr., 1932, The American Tobacco Co. "There's none so good as LUCKIES" SHE'S MICHELISCH, RESTLESS, AND 20, WEIGHTS 112 POUNDS. Miss Harlow has smoked Lucken for two years, "not one cent was paid for her signed statement. She rose to armament 'Staff Angel', and if you have seen her new BASE GIRLS, you'll WISE GIRLS," you'll understand why thousand of girls trying to match her rolistal platinum blacks. We appreciate all she has and the thanks. "Thanks, Janew Harlow." "I've tried all cigarettes and there's none so good as LUCKIES. And incidentally I'm careful in my choice of cigarettes. I have to be because of my throat. Put me down as one who always reaches for a LUCKY. It's a real delight to find a Cellophane wrapper that opens without an ice pick." "It's toasted" Your Thrash Protection—against irritation—against cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Tosted" Flavor Evan Fresh TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE - 60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestra and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday over evening N. B. G. Getzweiks. PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Jayhawks Swamp Colorado Quintet to Tie Up Series Kansas Men Find Baske Eye to Even Games With Mountain State Five O'LEARY HIGH SCORER 'Out to avenge the defeat handed them in the first of a three-game series with the University of Colorado quintuple victory, the Hawkeyers assumed the upper hand in last night's clash and emerged victorious by a 41 to 22 score. The Kansas State Wildcats scored game when TED Oleary, Jayhawk scoring ace, sank a long shot from the side, and continued well into the second period, ending 28 to 8 in favor of Kansas. The determined offensive drive which the Jayhawkers uncorked against the Rocky Mountain cagers swapped the visitors off their feet, and Doctor Allen's more found little difficulty in piling him down inside in the opening minutes of the game. O'Leary was again high-point man of the game with six field goals and two free throws. Paul Harrington and Robert Leavitt scored two point count points. Harrington, two and Johnson one charity tosses. Neighbors led the Colorado scoring list with three field goals, Challenger, Graves, and Kroger each added two counterts from the court. Not only the Kansas offense was working to a high degree of perfection, but the defense as well, limiting the team's scoring opportunities of the game. The ball was in Kansas possession during most of the game, and it was difficult for the team finding the basket when their opportunities came, and counted most of their score during the latter half of the game. O'Leary Starts Scoring OLEAYEEN with a long shot shortly after the first whirl, followed closely by a set-up by Johnson, giving the Jawahners a four-point lead in the first two minutes of play. OLEAYEen added another point on Neighbor's foot, who led Johnson to taillier the first Colorado counter. Johnson came back with a tip-shot from under the goal and OLEAYEen added another tree throw on a foul by Challenger. The ball sank sihi, Challenger failed to score any of the three charity throws, and after Kansas made two offensive drives toward the basket, OLEAYEen swished a nice over-hand throw through the hoop, giving the Jawahners a 10 to 2 marathon. For a short time the Colorado defense tightened but O'Leary and Harrington began goal shooting contest which carried the score 19 to 2. Challenger Jeffrey Flood, foul, and the Kansas offense failed to net a go on three trips to the basket. Neighbors sank a long arch from near the center of the cour. Harrington returned Johnson's attempt at scoring the backboard to total the score 24 to 1. Scoring Drive Continues O'Leary took the ball from the Colorado backboard and, after dribbling the length of the court, passed to Harington who tallied another goal. Neighbors added one point as Harington played with a one-shot hand from the free-throw line. Harington made a point on Neighbor's foul. Johnson climaxed a nice exhibition of floor work for the Jayhawk, then before him sounded for the half. Graves, Colorado center, and Johnson eachailed a field goal during the early seconds of the second half, and the Grizzlies scored a score on Casin's foul. Casini received a pass from Harrington under the basket and dropped the ball through for a goal. Casin and his chance at a set-up on a long pass from O'Leary, but when Colorado lost the ball out of bounds O'Leary took the ball in a corner and brought it through to the Kansas lead in 14. McGone was substituted for Middlemist, Yocum for Chalgren, and Grosvenor for Graves in the Colorado state where he played after play was resumed, and Vanek was substituted for Harrington. Before the Kansas team could get organized, Yocum and Vanek were replaced by a replaced Castan for Kastas, Groesvern tipped in another Colorado score, and during the following serimimage was scored to assist the leaving count 38 to 15. Several Substitutions Made Both O'Leary and Newton missed chances at free throws and Johnson counted a shot on Newton's foul, Paul taillied a close shot through the backboard and substituted for O'Leary for Kansas. Kirkpatrick replaced Newton, and Challgren returned to the game for McGonek. Johnson shot at center but actually was resumed. O'Nell relieved Page at guard, and Grosvenor scored a point on a foul by O'Nell. Youna fouled the ball, and Roscoe closing the score at 10 to 18. Knight was substituted at center for Bill Johnson, Brendil for Bauch, and Plaskett for Anderson. A short shot through the hoop, and followed closely with a long tally from the side of the court. He missed both shots on the final gun and the score at 41 to 22. Khanai - 1 G. FF, F. Gf. Oliver J. 1 Johnson I. 1 W. Johnson I. 1 Johnson I. 1 Pol. I. 1 Pol. I. 1 Pol. I. 1 Knigh. 0 Knigh. 0 Knigh. 0 Owl. 1 Owl. 1 Owl. 1 Malfaertner. G. FI, 17 Chlargier. f. 0 Nephrom. g 0 Nephelix. g 0 Nephrom. g 0 Vacen. f 2 Vacen. f 2 Karpikougk. f 0 Box Score Totals 18 3 10 Totals 10 2 10 Free missed (see rows) Omaha, Larry J. 2, Colorado Midwesten 1, Chilgrim 2, Genesee 1, Newman 1, Wichita 1, Washington of Wisconsin and Dwight Rush, Wabasha. --- Intramural Games --- Only two games are scheduled for the season: 10 p.m. Beth Signa Pig play on the east court, while Mortar-Pental and the Cardinals will meet on the west court. Sigma Chi, the Cottage Intellectuals, Pigamma Delta, and Alpha Chi Beta. Sigma Chi played basketball last night. Top-heavy scores were a feature of the series. Sigma Chi defeated Pippa Kappa, 54-2, the Cot ega Kappa Eta Kappa, 64-3. Pigamma Delta turned in a win over Sigma Chi from Wip Fia. Sigma Chi won from Wi Pia. 26-10. Sigma Chi-54 G. FFT, F. 2 Johnson, f 1 Woods, f 1 Woods, f 1 Quirrel, f 4 Quirrel, f 4 Wilcott, c 0 Wilcott, c 0 O'Neill, g 1 O'Neill, g 1 Flood, g 1 Flood, g 1 Phi Kappa-2 Totals 23 4 3 McGraw-Hill Nabatae, I G. F7, Havilv, I 0 German, I 0 Tolman, I 0 Tolman, I 0 Miskew, I 0 Pilgrin, I 0 Gilpin, I 0 G. JIT, F. Kennedy, f 6 Poppeltlew, f 1 Peppletlew, f 4 Ken, e 1 Miller, e 2 Miller, c 0 Roeber, c 1 Roeber, c 0 Totaly 11 2 2 Refrzez: Marianu. Alps Chi Su Nellom, f G F T f Drek, k 1 0 2 Sharont, r 1 0 2 lobann, n 1 0 2 dams, g 1 0 2 Gatranum 0 FF 1 F Hgippen 0 1 Hgippen 0 1 Janker 0 1 Buckley 0 1 Buckley 0 1 Tahui 4 2 Tahui 4 2 Totals 12 2 6 Referee: Baxter. A.M. A. 1—4 C. C. C. C. Mikunz, f 0 0 Hallady, l 0 0 Rackley, i 0 0 Harrington, g 0 Hirring, g 0 Hawkesley, g 2 0 Totals 14 0 2 Referee: Pfumler. liger Cagers Win, 37-27 Washington University Quintet Falls Before Missouri Scorers With a 12 to 12 tie at the half, the University of Missouri quintet began a scoring attack which carried them to victory over the Washington University eagers in last night's game at Columbia. The eagers won 17-7 gave Washington 32, Washington 27. Wagner, Tiger center, lead the scoring with a total of 16 points, 7 goals and 2 charity tosses. Cooper followed up with two more free throws. The Missouri team was greatly improved as compared to the quintet which lost three of their four short-shot offenses in the long-shot offense of the Bears kept the scoring even during the first period, the Missouri cagers bore through the penalty kick and the complete masters of the latter half. Business Improves With Dime Gift Council Grove—When a White City merchant offered a ten per cent reduction on his merchandise to purchasers he found that wasn't a good stimulus. So he decided to give a silver dime to every merchant and report was that business was good. AUTOS THIS COLD WEATHER RENT-A-FORD FORDS 10c a mile For Comfort---- CHEVROLETS 12c a mile Phone 433 916 Mass. DODGES 14c a mile —Plus 20c per hour COLORADO Colorado Leaders Harold Graves, six-fetre, three-inch center on the University of Colorado quintet, has displayed some exceptional floor work at the pivot position on build site. Graves believes that he but one year of experience on the Rocky Mountain team. SIX-FEET THREE-INCH CENTEF COLORADO Fenton Challgren displayed an eye or the basket in the opening games of the three-game series between Colo-na and Denver. He is third with the Rocky Mountain quintet, and measures more than six feet. His home is in Greene, Colo. COLORADO SIX-FOOTER The Kappa Sigma intramural baseball team will play in practice game tonight with the Loyola game will be played in the McLouth gymnasium. Seven members will Kappa Sigs to Play McLouth (Note—Names of teams arranged alphabetically in each pair, and scores of last season are given in order of name; scores of the two teams are given in order of team number.) Jan. 8 — Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames. (13-21, 42-28) Jan. 9 — Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Nebraska. (44-25, 41-26) Jan. 10 — Colorado vs. Texas at Nebraska. (31-21, 24-1) BIG SIX SCHEDULE Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia. (31-10, 21-4) Jan. 12 - Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. (30-31, 34-29) Missouri's vs. nebraska at Campus Jan. 18, Iowa State vs. Kansas at Lawrence (37-43) 19-27) Tennessee vs. Oklahoma (37-43) 19-27) Jan. 12–Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. (30-31, 34-29) Jan. 15–Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence. (28-31, 26-29) Jan. 17–Kansas vs. Oklahoma State at Oklahoma City. (25-29, 21-26) Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan, (31-37), 32-30- Jan. 22—Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan, (31-43), 34-43 Jan. 23—Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln. (36-30) 41-30) Jan. 30—Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbian. (19-28) 19-28) Jan. 27—Tennessee vs. Alabama at Columbia. (34-25) 24-25) Jan. 30...18 Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan. (66-31) 24-83) Feb. 1 Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Feb. 3—10 Iowa State vs. Kansas at Ames. Feb. 4—Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lincolne. Feb. 6—Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia, (22-14; 27-17). Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia (22-14; 27-17) Feb. 8 - Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Albany. Feb. 12 - Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan. Feb. 13 - Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia. O'Leary was again high point man of the game. Bill Johnson has failed to maintain his usual form in these first two contests, although last night he played a considerable 18-6 victory for Paul Harrington a run close score for scoring honors with a total of ten points. The floor work and markmanship of the Jayhawkers was executed in a true Kansas style, and the victory was a decisive one for Kansas. Nebraska v. OKahoma at norton. Feb. 15 - Nebraska vs. Nebraska at Lawrence. Feb. 16 - Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Feb. 19 - Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Ames. Feb. 22 - Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Feb. 23 - Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Feb. 26 - Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Feb. 27 - Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence. Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattan. Sport Shorts Women's Sports --- Corbin hall and the Independents walked away with the high scores in the women's intramural basketball games played last night in gymnastics. P. D. Kearney, P. D. Kearney, 16, and the Independents defeated I. W. W. 24 to 14. Bet Ridings, c33, point players for Carin hall and P. D. Q., respectively. Joa Grimsted, c34, and Josephine Pyle, c4, scored the highest for the Independents and The Rocky Mountain quintet suffered a bad case of inaccurate shooting, and surely had an 'off' sight. Chalgren. The second was the tuskless missed seven charity toes, and Tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Delta Zea will play Watkins Hall, and Alpha Xi Delta will play Alpha Delta Pi. At 9 p.m. of the same evening, Alpha Omirion Pi will play Chi Omega, and Gamma Phi Beta will play Beta Phi --- Apparently Dce Allen gave his baskball men a good dose of "slump medicine" because the Jayhawker quitter was still trying to find a night's tussle with the Colorado cages. Quite a contrast it was to Moyer's game, when the rest of the squad left the scoring to O'Larry and stopped to stop the Rocky Mountain offense. Each of the squads have experienced a victory in the first two of the game, and they are developing into a stiff battle. After the decisive defeat handed the Colorado aggregation night has done points to an advantage that will not only also true of the first game of the series. A large crowd is expected to attend and watch the team determines the winner of the series. Newton, the Colorado captain, was held scoreless by the Jayhawkers. With Henry Crankite warming the bench and anxiously awaiting the chance to enter the contests, and with Ralph Graham, sophomore forward, he will win a game, which will make a strong bid for conference honors as the season progresses. Kansas deflected the Wildcats in two ronnie-nevers in a penalty against Angie maintains, and when the two teams meet again in their first conference tussle it will be one nice battle. There will no Quack club meeting tonight owing to the University basketball game. The picture will be taken tomorrow. Quack Club Not to Meet TAXI 1 25c 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Condensed Official Statement The Lawrence National Bank Lawrence, Kansas At the close of business, December 19, 1931 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts - - - - - - - - - - - $1,138,954.47 U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) - - - - - - - - - - 100,000.00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures, and Safety Deposit Vault - - - - - - - - - - 40,415.33 QUICK ASSETS Cash: due from Banks and U. S. Treasurer - - $557,741.95 Municipal and Other Bonds and Warrants - - - 398,201.17 U. S. Bonds - - - - - - - - - - 82,407.19 1.000 250.21 TOTAL - - - - - - - - $2,317,750.11 LIABILITIES 1,038,350.31 Capital - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - - - - - - - - - - - - 161,170.25 Reserved for Taxes, Interest and Contingent Fund - - - - 33,060.16 Circulation - - - - - - - - - - - - - 100,000.00 Dividend Checks Outstanding - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,034.40 Deposits - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,922,485.30 TOTAL - - - - - - - - - $2,317,750.11 Above statement is correct Above statement is correct GEO W. KUHNE, Cashier. HELD OVER NOW! Ends Tomorrow PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY They'll Make Your Funny-Bone Pay YELLIMONY and Divorce the Blues BENT ROBT WHEELER WOOLSEY DOROTHY LEE ZELMA O'NEAL JOS. CAWTHORN PEACH O' RENO RKO RADIO PICTURE RKO RADIO PICTURE If You Got a Crab-Apple App to the Tree of Life, if life is just a Bowl of Spinach. Let These Lame劫法的 Remo-vate Your System. Watch for Important Announcement Sunday! Soon "Daughter of The Dragon" HERE YOU ARE MEN! 1910 1920 1929 1931 SALE NOW HERE IS THE PRICE OF SIXTEEN-YEAR AUD CLOTHES PRICES Carl's Clearance of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits - Topcoats - Overcoats Starts Thursday Morning Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS: $18^{75} $21^{75} $24^{75} $29^{50} Biggest Suit Values we have ever offered. Overcoats - Topcoats $17^{50}$ $21^{50}$ $29^{50}$ Real Overcoat Values Furnishings $2.50 - $3 Manhattan Shirts ___ $1.85 2 for $3.50 $1.95 Manhattan Shirts Ide Shirts $1.55 2 for $3.00 Soft Collar Shirts $1.35 2 for $2.50 $1.95 Manhattan Pajamas ___ $1.45 2for $2.75 $2.50 <- $3 Manhattan Pajamas ... $1.95 2 for $3.75 Hip Zip Corduroys $3.85 1 Lot Knickers and Odd Pants ... $3.35 Values up to $10 Dress Gloves Neckties Slip-over Sweaters $1.35 55c. 3 for $1.50 $3.35 Flannel Dressing Gowns... $5.6% Better stock up now! CARLS GOOD CLOTHES ar WEATHER Increasing cloudiness Continued Cool UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas What will the 'ugly ducklings' wear now? VOL. XXIX State Department Expected to Make Statements Today American Diplomatic Policy Toward Manchurian Situation To Be Discussed SILENCE TO BE BROKEN Washington, Jan. 7- (UP)- A state-delegate diplomatic situation created by the Japanese Manchurian campaign is expected late today from the state de Secretary Stimson, after 10 days of silence,尝了 a special meeting of the American Association at 1 p.m. He will discuss the Far-Eastern situation it was indicated. He will have to speak. No.84 JAPAN WITHHOLDS FUNDS Ambassador Lindley Protested Matter to Foreign Office Tokio, Jan. 7 — (UP) – Ambassador Sir Francis Lindley protested to the foreign office today that the Japanese military department was withholding funds from the Mukden-Peiping rail station which Britain was heavily interested. Japanese Troops in China It was understood that the ambassador was told payments would be made on behalf of the family, and had been sequenced to prevent them from falling into the hands of Marshal Pereira. Troops Disperse 500 London, Jan. 7- (UPI) The correspondents of the daily Mail of Shan-kaiwan, China, reported today that Japanese troops in the wall from Chinchow had entered Shan-kaiwan, which is on the border of the United States and China. The proper. Arrival of Japanese troops there would mark the first arrival of Japanese troops into China. American Officials Worried Mukden, Jan. 7 — (UP)—Japanese troops dispensed 500 Chinese 'bandits' and irregulars who had occupied the walled city of Piching Japan headquartered today. The announcement did not reveal the number of casualties. Washington, Jan. 7—(UP) “The ‘instatement’ in the Far East is giving deep relief to millions of people,” President Hoover said today, in welcoming the new Chinese minister, Dr. Wang Jianping. Works of Topeka Artist to Be Shown Here This Month Display Gilbert Paintings "The present exhibition of Mr. Gibb's work," said Mr. Bloch, "carries out the promise that we saw in the workshop and the inspiration in my mind that Mr. Gibbon is one of the strongest and most interesting painters now working in this region. His work is through straightforward, literal language, which interprets of objects and people as he views them, briskly stated with a cool, detached tone and color which carries with it nevertheless at moments a very powerful note of the personal A collection of 20 paintings in oil by James Gilbert, instructor of painting at the Mulvane museum at Washburn College in Topaek, will be shown in the January exhibition in the galleries of the department of drawing and room 372. Administration building, according to Prof. Albert Bloch. "Two years ago, during his first year at Washburn, a collection of Mr. Gilbert's earlier pictures was exhibited at the University which were so strong and interesting that the department and interested the group of his work," said Mr. Bloch. LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. 1832 Mr. Gilbert spent several years abroad chiefly in Spain, for study and during the past summer in France, now presents new on exhibition were painted. He formerly worked in New York and Chicago and extended across the various centers of the United States. The Gilbert exhibition will be or view throughout the month of January daily, except Sundays and holidays from 9 to 5. Four of the freshman debaters spoke before classes in argumentation, debate and English at the new Topeka High School yesterday at 2:30. The chosen debaters both graduate and both graduates of the Topeka High School, and Robert Edgar and Ruth Randall. Their subject was "Unemployment Insurance, Two Departments Attend Meetings Members of the departments of Latin and Greek, will attend the meeting here April 29 and 30 of the classical association of Kansas and Western Missouri. Religious Groups To Meet Better Co-operation Among Workers Purpose of Conference Feeling a lack of co-operation among the various religious groups on the campus, the Council of Religious Workers has called a meeting of 100 representative students and faculty members to consider the relative effeciency of their programs. It will be held at 3:30 p. m. in Friday room D, M. dvers Hall. The Rev. Edwin F. Price, president of the council, said that the two all University vesper services held during this semester were only a sample of the ones to be delivered by a more effective organization of all religious groups on the campus. Representatives of the following organizations will be included in the group: First Baptist church, Ninth Congregation for Christian Science society, Catholic church, Congregational church, Episcopal church, Friends, Jies, Lutheran church, Methodist church, Presbyterian church, M. Y. C. A., W. Y. C. A. all denominational sororities, Men's Student Council, and the W. S. G. A. College; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women will also attend the meeting. Society Aviators Found Dead on Mountain Side Plane Crashes in Pennsylvania on Pittsburgh-New York Trip By Paul C. French (Copyright 1952) The white Lockecked monoplane erased into the timber of the 1,400 foot mountain after they left Pittsburgh. York Throp left St. Louis last week. Newville, Pa., Jan. 7, —(U)Ruth Stewart and David Stuart Sunnard, adventurous society aviators, crashed and were killed on wooden Boomer mountain, we found today when, after a crash near the city, we arrived in the scene by auto. Chandler To Go To Topeka In the cabin of the plane we found the body of Mrs. Sanford with a cut over one eye. Mr. Stewart was sitting on the crane. It was apparent that Mr. Stewart had been killed unconscious but Mrs. Sanford had been unconscious and had Professor to Attend Committee Meeting of North Central Association H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, and secretary of the teach-er's appointment bureau, will attend meeting tomorrow in Topova of the forth Central association committee to appoint the teacher to the committee last April. The committee will review the petitions for recognition of several high military officers and will examine the status of several member colleges being investigated by the committee. Three Professors to Meeting meeting to Meetings Prof. F. E. O'Brien, school of education, director of the school service bureau; Prof. J. W. Twente of the school system; Associate professor of associate education, will attend a meeting of the Kansas depart- ment in Columbus, Wisconsin, Feb. 5 and 6. "I suppose the socialist party was under the delusion that I am a lawyer Wide Variety of Interest Mr. M.Cielland has also taken keen interest in local, state, national and international affairs on factionalism, socialism, democracy, "republicanism," anarchism and soviet- Frank McCieland, A.B.S. 32, is attending the University this year on a full-time basis and will be named for promotion for attorney generals of Kansas on the Socialist ticket. He was former editor-in-chief of the Journal of the American Law Society and member of the club of Socialism Study on the campus, and a noted editorial writer for the Dove. He has acquired a fellowship. This is his first venture in politics, having kept his name clear of mud slinging by not participating in Hill politics. Council May Bring National Meeting of N. S. F. A. Here Noted Dove Correspondent Nominated by Socialists for Attorney General Mr. McChelland was quite surprised when he received word of his nomination from Ross Magill, state secretary of the Socialist party, although for the past two years he has been closely associated with the candidate for president in 1928. When Thomas were here recently to talk at an all-University convention, Mr. McChelland had a long discussion with him concerning the Socialist campaign and how he has changed. He changed letters frequently with the noted Socialist on this subject. Local District Delegates at Toldeo Conference Give Lawrence Preference OFFICE FOR STROBEL Possibilities of bringing the nation's congress of America to Lawward Federal Day were discussed last night at the regular meeting of the Men's Student Union. Russel Strobel, president, and Maurice McManus, secretary, who attended the annual convention held in Tolso during the holidays, stated that all delegates from this section of the country in favor of meeting here next year. Mamus Mama gave a report on the Tolelo meeting in which he stated that Kansas was allowed more freedom in its student government than any other state. The council took up the matter of establishing a scholarship for any male student who has completed five semesters and is not receivingifications set forth by the committee in charge. No action was taken on this as there were not enough members to approve the application. Discussion of the installation banquet and the purchasing of keys for memorials occurred, but one semester occupied the remainder of the meeting along with routine bus Spanish Lecture Tomorrow Strobel was elected regional representative on the executive committee at the recent congress. Defers Judgment In referring to the "hobz" day epiode in which it was charged that seventeen students were essential in disruptions classes at Lawrence High School the council decided that the high school students were fault as much as those of the University. The Council voted to should it, usual share of expense in the financing of the freshman banquet and a commis-sion was appointed to investigate the matter. May Establish Scholarship Dr. Clayton Campbell to Speak on The lecture, "South American Place and Peoples," influenced by motor picture, which was to have been given at the Green Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the little theater in Green hall, members of El Atonos, Spanish club, which is sponsoring the course. Dr. Dayton Campbell of Kansas City who will give the lecture, took the pictures last August during a trip through South America. The talk is in English, and audiences is not in French, and of interest but anyone interested may attend. Doctor Campbell is a specialist in prosthetic work and lectures in the Kansas City School of Dentistry. He has authored two authories on prosthetics in the Middle West. Sam R. Carter, secretary of the University. Y.M.C.A., was in bed today with a severe cold. He is expected to return to his work tomorrow. "Crime is inextricably linked with fundamental social problems, and we shall conquer it as we cure the other forms of crime in every field of social relationships. which of course is untrue. There are, however, many things about crime present in society. It is the relative relation of sociology to the causes and cures of crime which one with some training in sociology and research has been able to gain the main field of interest up to the present — can stress much more effectively than the past by focusing on the variety 'Mr. McClelland said. "I must confess that it would be a tragedy for the state of Kansas for me to be elected, but I do not think the chances for such success are exactly what I expected, and I am paigining, which I hope to do so far as finances permit, if with the help of such expert criminologists I can see how the state can on the causes of crime and the methods of reform which should be undertaken. I think the result will certainly not be successful." Pessimistic Over Victory "In short, I hope to make my campaign something more than a joke. My incompetence as a practicing lawyer is something which seems to me not also wanting is the main issue since my election as a Socialist candidate is "impossible." Bathing Beauty Styles Dictate More Exposure baby New York, Jan. 7-(UP) -Next season's bathing beauty will wear allwear a brassiere and a pair of short white trunks. Honest--that's all. Manufacturers are featuring the brassiere models in the new beach styles, with another style which exhibits liberal areas of the back in a neck bracelet effect with a brassiere covered straps which hold up their trunks. Hearing on Tax Case Scheduled Next Week Fraternity Litigation Evidence May Be Determined Then Testimony probably will be taken next week before C. E. Vance of Garland, Missouri, arrives with the supreme court, to determine the evidence which it will use in making a decision on whether fraternity and other activities are allowed. M. A. Gorrill, of Garrill and Asher, attorney for the county, said today. It was not stated where the hearing would take place. After the hearing, the special master is expected to decide on what is actual evidence in the case. It will be upon this evidence that attorneys for the county and the state tax commission on one side, and the fraternity organization on the other side will argue before the state supreme court on the legality of tax exemption. Mr. Gerrill, who had been assigned to study the law in the case, recommended that he be given two grounds; first, that the statute under which they were believed to have been exempt does not in reality come under the classification of charitable or literary societies; and second, that the trustees, it is unconstitutional that the constitutional provision permitting *exemplars* does not extend to On the basis of the action pending in the state supreme court, fraternities will not be held responsible for prohibit the assessment of penalties for their members in a supreme court decides against them. Frauenrates and senators had favored genetically engineered tax leaves until the Douglas commissioners decided to place the organizations on the tax roll in the sum. After this action, the fraternities at the University organized with those of Baker University and other Kansas State College which organized separately. This organization obtained the state's court approval and enlisted Johnson, Topeka law firm, and later a temporary writ of mandamus was granted by the state supreme court in February 2015 to compel the county officials and the state tax commission to remove fraternities from the Douglas county tax roll or take control of both when both sides were unable to agree on the facts of the case as a basis for the settlement, which was appointed to determine evidence. Lido blue, azure, and geranium wil the season's featured colors. The University of Kansas student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will have a meeting in the auditorium in Marvin hall at 7:20 tonight. The meeting will view two films dealing with subjects in the field of engineering field and which a short period of discussion will take place. Begins consideration of two billion dollar credit relief bill. A. S. M. E. to See Films In Congress Today Naval affairs committee begins consideration of construction bill. Senate bene investigation. Unemployment relief committee continues hearings on federal aid. General debate on President Hoo Sterilization of construction site Finance committee continues foreign bond investigation Interstate commerce committee meets to outline its program on railroad legislation. Military affairs committee continue consideration of Muscle Shoals legislation. Rivers and harbors committee holds hearings on Willamette, Oregon, and Alleghany river, Pennsylvania, projects. Immigration committee considers Expenditures committee begins consideration of government salary reduction measures. Judiciary committee considers Patman resolution for impeachment of secretary of treasury Mellon. Ways and means committee continues on Democratic tax bill. Banking and currency committee continues consideration of reconstruction finance corporation measure. Jobless Receive Hoover Audience; March to Capito Leader, Father Cox, Well Pleased With Reception at Washington PETITION IN CONGRES $ ^{ \circ} $ Washington, Jan. 7- (UP) -- President Hoover received the leaders of Washington's greatest unemployment demonstration today and in a friendly meeting at the White House assured them the jobs were not lost, his boss. Father James I. Rox, militant Pittsburgh priest, emerged from the interview with expressions of pleasure at his arrest and on Capitol Hill, where petitions demanding federal aid were presented to the senate and to the house of re- The marchers made no demonstration on Capitol Hill. They crowded the streets for blocks and stood on the steps to protest, but as they went to the door with his resolution. It was taken to the floor of the house and lead by the clerk when the house convened. It was presented by Represecrator Aaron Garner ordered it read immediately. Washington, Jan. 7—(UAP) A militant but kindly press leading the largest gathering of unprotested democrats in Ohio, laid before congress today a prediction that revolution would sweep the nation and that it did not come to the aid of the jobless. Predicts Revolution Staff Changes Announced Four New Appointments Are Made by Managing Editor Steece Pickell, c23, managing editor of the Daily Karen, announced several changes to the Kanaan Lallabele Studio such as the pointed campus editor; Betty Henningson, c23; Sunday editor; St. Jane Clair, managing editor; and Margaret Ince, c23, telegraph editor Nackel also announced a change of early. In the summer it was decided not to run for but to leave the responsibility for the Sunday edition of the Kanan in the hands of those editors responsible for the editions during the week. It is hoped that a new editor will plan the post of the pianist and appoint a Sunday editor who will be responsible for all news in the Sunday Kanan. The new editor will be the author to appoint assistant. ROBBERY REPORT IS FALSE. SAY FRATERNITY MEMBER! A report that an Oriental rul qualified about $125 was stolen from the Delta Upsilon brassed as false by members of the fraternity today. The supposed theft of $10,000 in police tickets, but members of Delta Upsilon denied today any knowledge of the see- The rug, described in the police report as a 9 by 12 foot blue Oriental rug, was secure on the floor of the living room this afternoon, according to Mr. Bates, a former Lovitt housemother, said she thought she knew who started the rumor of the robbery, but would rather the information came from some member of the fraternity. The members, however, were reluctant about the matter. LIBRARY RECEIVES COPIES OF HOLTZCLAW'S NEW BOOK Five copies of the book, "Agricultural Marketing," written by Fred. Henry F. Holzschak, of the department of economics, has been presented to the University library by Alpha Kappa Pi, professional commerce fraternity. These books will be used by students of agriculture and economics as reference books. The presentation of these books by Alpha Kappa Psi is a part of the program of the fraternity in furthering in the study of business and economic. 'Jazz Is A B C of Music "Jazz is the A B C of fine music," said Prof. Kai O. Kusterstein while presenting a lecture on the history of Engineering this morning, "but it is only the A B C of the music." It is a sort of illiterate music. Jazz has occasional rhythm and articulation, but it is a primitive, barbaric sort of music." In illustrating his lecture Prof. Kuerstenstein said he has "breathed accompanied by Miss Thomas, concert accompanist." Teaching Registration Soon The registration of candidates for teaching positions by the teachers appointment bureau will begin in approximately two weeks. H. E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau and associate professor of education, announced today. Engineers To Hold Meeting Seniors and Juniors to Hear Telephone Men at Colloquium Tomorrow The first engineering colloculum of the three planned for the year will be hold tomorrow afternoon in room 110 Marvin hall at 1:30. The colloquium is an informal discussion by experts of some subject laid down by the introductory theme of the first speakers. The colloquium tomorrow will be a discussion of telephonic transmission and the discussion will be held at Kahn of the Kansas City office of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. At 12:30 p.m., the electrical engineering department will be hosts to the physics department. Dr. F. Stranban in the Union cafeteria, Prof. F. Kester, M. A. Rice, and J. D. Stranban of the physics department and Dr. Werner will attend the luncheon. Werner will attend the luncheon. All seniors in the electrical engineering department are required to attend a summer school and be made in the class schedule to allow junior electrical students to attend the course. The department of the School of Engineering will also take part in the discussion. Conditions in Honolulu Still More Unsettled Officer Japanese Prowler Shot by American Army Officer Honolulu, Jan. 7- (UP)- A Japanese prower in the host of an American army officer was seriously wounded to the throat by bullets which have caused a tense situation here. Lieut. Demas T. Craw of the air army corps discovered Masahayi Hayak, 19, in his home. The boy did not cry and haled off the hall. The officer shot him in the lung. Patrolman James Pokipala was charged with second degree murder and discharged from the police force after a confrontation with Filippo seaman, during the hunt for an escaped convict who had conceived to an attack on an American woman. Out of the incident has grown an outrage among the citizens of the island. New Organization Elects Peterson President; Seeks Charter Rifle Club Chooses Name The name "Jaghawk Rifle and Pistol club" was for the new rifle and pistol shooting club recently organized at the University at a meeting held last night in Marvin hall Election of officers for the club, which is being held on Saturday, a member of the National Rifle Association, was held at that time also. The officers of the school are Edward W. Peterson, e33; president; David Thorne, e34; vice president; Frank Coogan, e33; secretary, Walter Brown. He is also the principal. Eastwood of the department of painting and design, executive officer. At the present time, negotiations for the use of the range near Six Corner for practice purposes are under way and a meeting will be scheduled for the club, after conferring with Major Sam McKone, district representative of the National Rifle association, will be held in the future. The meeting will be interested in pistol and rifle shooting. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE PLANS ANNUAL BANQUET THURSDAY Plans are now being made of the third annual School of Medicine banquet which is scheduled next Thursday for a building. The banquet is for all premedical students, medical students and members of the faculty of the School Plans and arrangements for the banquet and programs are being made by Robert Myers, c.34, Billens Gradinger, m³*4, and Harold Spencer, m³*4. ALEE. MEETS TONIGHT TO SHOW FILM. ELECT OFFICERS A wide variety of engineering subjects will be covered by a group of films to be exhibited at the meeting in October 2013. Engineers which will be held in Marvin hall tonight at 7.30 p.m. These films are furnished by the General Electric The business part of the meeting vin hall tonight at 7.30. These films exhibit is for the election of officers in the ALEE or the ALEE for the coming semester. Debate Sunday Night Members of the K. U. debate team will discuss the question of prohibition Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Those speaking in defense of the present conditions will be Harold Shoemann, Joel Sheuang, c'35. Those in favor of modification or repeal will be Paul Aken, T74 and Leslie Richer, c'32. Students to Hear William T. Foster, Noted Economist Convocation Speaker Monday will Be Nationally Recognized Writer DEPRESSION IS TOPIC Dr. William Trulfon Foster, a director of Pillak Foundation for Economic Sciences College, will be his speaker at an all-University conference to be held Monday morning at 10, Raymond Nicolaus, in the Lincoln Center Lirioden, announced today. He holds higher degrees from Harvard University and Columbia University, and honorary degrees from Colorado College and Western Reserve University. At Harvard and Columbia, he has given several courses of lectures, including a position as an allied the leading colleges and universities in the United States. The topic for his talk will probably be "When Will This Depression End?" Doctor Foster spoke here about three universities: University of Chicago, Chancellor Landley, and during his stay here will be a guest of the Chancellor. Doctor Foster is making a lecture four across the United States, speaking at the University of Chicago, University of Maine, in Chicago, ILL, Washington, D. C., University of Kansas, Washburn College, Kansas University, University of Colorado, University of Utah, and along the Pacific coast. Doctor Foster is a well-known writer, having published many books and magazine articles. An article on "Short Stories" appeared in the *March Monthly*, and an article on "Standards of Living" is scheduled for early publication in the Forum magazine. Among his books are "Progress Through Time," a book about Without a Buyer," and "Argumentation and Debating." all published by Houghton Mifflin company. His most recent book, written in collaboration with John Cattillings, is "The Road to Plenty." Books Highly Praised "The Road to Plevis" has been highly praised by Owen D. Young, Nathan L. Miller, Frank O. Lowden, Arthur Carpier, William E. Borah, S. Parkes Cadman, and in England by Sir Philip Kington. In other others. The book has been published in Japan, Germany, England, Holland, and Norway. Recently, in collaboration with Catchings, he had a series of stories on "Business and the Depression," released through the McClure Syndicate to newspapers all over the United States, and appeared locally in the Tepeka Capital. Roger W Babaon, business statistics, is including in a forthcoming book of his on business depressions, a copy address Foster gave on the question. Last October, Foster spoke at the annual convention of the Ohio Building associations. After he pressured the presidents that in all of the 33 years he had been attending the meetings, Foster's talk aired after an interesting speech he had heard there. An "Interesting" Talker Doctor Foster is a fellow of the American association for the Advocate- of State Association of Michigan and a member of the advisory council of the United States department of agriculture, and of the national Army Corps. During the war, he served with William Allen White and Henry Allen on a mission to relieve wounded soldiers of the America Red Cross in Europe. STEVENS WISHES TO SETTLE MOVIE CONTROVERSY QUICKLY County Attorney R. B. Stevens three more light on the Sunday theater question in a statement to the Kanran in response to an attack that he made wholesale arrests or cause undue trouble, but that since there are statutes on the books, it will be better to enforce them until the people take action against him, if that is to the common interest. "It is my object to the thing set-tled as quickly as possible" he said, adding that he expects that a federal action will be sought to clear the question. The main thing is that we should know what happens in these matters and set accordingly." Paper to Be Published PAGE TWO THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Daily Kansar Official Student Pacer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIFF GORDON MARTIN Lela Hackney ___ Associate Editors MANAGING EDITOR STEACY PICKEL Make Up Editor Company Editor Night, Weekend Ethanley Mellong Sport Editor Short Editor Betsy Hannon Source Anson Editor Cynthia Dung Editor ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT NEEDT Admirant Aide, Mgr. ... Charles E. Sweeney District Assistant ... Solly Kane District Assistant ... Trev Gulliver District Assistant ... Mark Hearn Phil Kelzer Joe Murray Robert Keller Matt Middleton Wilhelm Weinman Michael Ward Gordon Martin Matthew Lawson Brad Pierce Larry Leibold Stacy Pickett Business Office News Room Night Connection, Business Office Night Connection, News Room Published in the afternoon, for two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kauai, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Substitute prince, by mail, $40.00; by carriage at Lawrence for 1913.1.52, $1.50. Single receipt, $5. Enrolled in second-class master September 17, 1913. Received from Rome. Ramses, Rome, art of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1932 SUNDAY SHOWS Those students who have objected to the scarcity of amusements in Lawrence on Sunday will no doubt rejoice at the announcement of Sunday picture shows starting January 10. Following a long bitter fight in Wichita for Sunday amusements, Judge John C. Pollock of the United States District Court recently granted an injunction prohibiting state or county officials from interfering with Sunday movies in Wichita. Now 40 other towns have followed suit by allowing Sunday movies to be opened. Wherever such a move has been inaugurated in this state it has met with strenuous objection from certain groups of church people. They feel that Sunday shows would hurt the evening services. That may be true in some cases but the church leaders have probably overestimated the theater's power to reduce church attendance. There seems to be no strong contention that Sunday shows will seriously reduce University student church attendance. Regretably, only a small percentage of the student body attends church regularly, and those who do attend almost exclusively go to the morning services. And those who have the habit of going twice on Sunday will hardly be distracted by a movie. Ordinally, students find that they have more time for amusements on the week ends than they do in the middle of the week. And they are going to get entertainment if they have to go to neighboring towns for it. So it is much better that they can get Sunday entertainment in Lawrence than elsewhere. "Question 6 in Death of Farmer in Night Club." Headline from New York Journal. You can take a boy out of the country . . . BATHTUBS AND FARMING The federal Bureau of Census has once more come forth with some startling information which should relegate the Saturday night bath to a relatively minor tradition in the lives of the country men. The Bureau has tapped its ever resourceful supply of information and come to the conclusion that the American farmer prefers his telephone to a bathtub. Figures prove it. Just as New York theatrical producers have their own preferences for blondes, brimettes, and red-heads, so the farmer has his preference for telephones, plumbing, and electric lights in the order named. This startling announcement may prove any number of things. There are telephones in 34 percent of all farm homes in the United States, whereas there are bathtubs in only 15 percent of the entire country. The farmers of Iowa prefer telephones to bathtubs, while the agrarians in Massachusetts prefer their Saturday night swim to outside communication. The Bureau's whole report just goes to show that there is a vast difference between farmers in Massachusetts and those in Iowa. It's a far cry from the bathtub to the telephone. But to get back to the farmers in Massachusetts and Iowa, perhaps the root of the trouble encountered by national farm organization movements lies at the bottom of these bathtub and telephone opinions. Some day, when surplus wheat at forty cents a bushel is a more unpleasant memory in the hearts of American farmers, we may find the Iowa farmers carrying a portable bathtub and the Massachusetts tillers of the soil extolling the praises of television. In view of this conjecture and if farm relief continues to be a permanent expression in the American language, we suggest that the bathtub and telephone commission be appointed to delve into this question and suggest a remedy to harmonize opinion. Then maybe the farmers can get together with their telephones and bathtubs and get the price of wheat where it belongs. INCARCERATION AGAIN Three hundred and fifty-odd days and those little Christmas trees down around the new water tank ought to be about ready to celebrate. Mahatma Gandhi has again been imprisoned by the British, and this act has caused his oldest son, with whom he is bound by deep ties of affection and understanding, but who has always disagreed with his policy of non-violent resistance to go over to his side. This movement on the part of one individual, who despite his close affiliation personally with the leader of the movement has always opposed it, shows what may become the attitude of many others in India who have not yet joined the cause and accepted the leadership of Gandhi. The Moslems have never associated themselves in any but the most necessary ways with the larger group, the Hindus, to which class Gandhi belongs. India is torn by many forces, perhaps the greatest of which is religion. There are several other religious groups besides the two most important ones, all pulling in different directions. If by some spirit, perhaps Gandhi, himself, perhaps realization of their common cause by British treatment of him, all of these forces are brought together, there is a potential force that Great Britain will never be able to hold or control. Consider the case of the Irish Free State, composed of people far more kindred to the English than the brown people of India, and of their long but finally successful fight for liberty. Passivity, as opposed to the activity of the western world, is a vital life force of the East, and in its way is quite as powerful. Will the peoples and classes of India find in Gandhi the focal point for the unification that is inevitably to come? The action by Gandhi's son is vastly significant. The holiday season's over and must have been a merry time adding from the number of college weddings in the society colleges. According to William Randolph Heast, the Democratic campaign slogan "Hee! Hee! We're coming back!" is a "truly asinine motto." Well, .. guess that is the nature of the brute. Our Contemporaries From The Columbia Missourian LOW COST READING --process books. It is small, light in weight and resembles a lorgnette in appearance. The production, will be one dollar. Its mechanism has been so perfected that it can be used to display. An invention that promises a reduction of the cost of books from their resent price to a little more than 35% ents per book when produced in editions of 10,000 has been used by Roan Admiral Brady A. Fake, retired from the United States Navy, who has been working to effect the invention during the last twelve years. An edition of 20,000 soils would be made on paper of a higher quality, than goes into the present two dollar novel. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XIXN Thursday, 17. june 1922 No. 84 The Fake process of making a book is simple. The author's corrected nanoscript is typed on paper about two-thirds the width of an average page, and then printed to a photographer where it is reduced to one-twenty-fifth of its size. The plates from the photo-enumerator are printed on two stripes of paper day or two, the edition of the 100,000 word books is completed. A book of 100,000 words—the average popular novel—is printed on two strips of paper a freedom of an inch wider than the conventional newspaper column and allowed to run through the pages which the Fake book is printed is folded four times so that it can be placed in an envelope the size of a vespest pocket memo pad or reading machine is necessary for the use of the Fake Mr. W. T. Foster, noted economist and writer, will speak at all-unitl- innovation conference Monday, Jan. 10 at 1 a.m. E. H. LINDLEY. *** * ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION; - A regular meeting of the K. U. branch of the A. I. E. will be held in the auditorium of Marvin Hall Thursday evening, Jan 7 at 7:30 o'clock. Several reels of film have been obtained from the Greenfield Museum. The business part of the meeting will be devoted to the election of officers for the coming semester. A. S. M. E. There will be a meeting of the A. S. M. E. Thursday evening at 7:08 o'clock in Marvin auditorium. Two interesting motion pictures are to be shown. All Mechanicals are urged to be there. GEO. T. FRASER, President. JACK C. BROUS, Secretary A. S. M. E.; Una reunión extraordinaria del club se celebrara viernes, el ocho de entro, a las cuatro y media de la tarde, en el Little Theater de Green Hall. Programa muy interesante. Todos miembros deben estar presentes. MYRON PEYTON, Vice-presidente. A. L.E. E.; KAYHAW CLUB The Kayhaw club will meet Thursday, Jan. 7, in room 10 Union Building PATRICK L. MECANUS The Men's Glee club will meet tomorrow afternoon in a short rehearsal at 4:20 c'clock in central administration auditorium. Please be prompt. EL ATENEO QOILL CLUB: There will be a meeting of the club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, Jan. 7. This will be the last meeting of the semester, and all members are asked to be present. CLINTON YOUNG. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: MARSHALL SCOTT, President. WARRIOR TECHNICIAN Sensitivity swimming squad report in suit at the pool for picture Friday at 5 vclock. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN, Coach. QUILL CLUB: The Tau Sigma picture will be taken Friday, Jan. 8 at 12:30 at Frewerk's old studio, 93%^2 Massachusetts St. HELEN LAWSON. WORKING WITH THE FAMILY WILL be taken Friday afternoon at 4:30 at Frinker's studio above Mille's furniture store to present. SWIMMING PICTURE: At the price, the Fake books and reading machine will be one of the greatest inventions affecting the press industry. The process comes into wide use printers and publishers may denounce it as occurred of the die design for bookstores. The artists who design covers and blurs, the bookstorets that make capitals in their titles, the印刷ing profession best sellers will be greatly affected. Bookstorets and libraries may armr to move filing cabinets and artists; may armr to print newspapers in newspaper and magazine work. WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL: TAU SIGMA: British Royal Family Has Tedious Life Attending Numerous Public Functions But newspaper and magazines may be revolutionized, too. Even with special editions, papers and magazines would hardly exceed four of the strips used in the Fisker process. What the Fisker company does lead to in the publishing business is problematic. Certainly some factors must change if the Fisker process comes to an end. The only solution by the buying public is probably the only solution for a situation that is sure to arise in a world that crowds the newest and most efficient ideas. London, Jan. 7—(UP)—it's not all fun being royalty. These public functions, one after another, day after day, onlyiffering in their titles, become very Here's what the British royal family recently had to put an with: repeal the Treaty of Paris, King of England, the Queen, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, the Duchess of York, Prince George, Princess Mary, the Duke of Kent, the Earl of Derby, and faithful between them 13 colonies. Although he be remained until the early of the morning at the midnight ballet, he was known for his Maternity Hospital, the Prince of Wales attended four engagements. The Duke The engagements included: THE KING: Received Admiral Sir Michael Hodges and Vie-Admiral W. M. Kerr in the morning, and Channeler of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain. THE PRINCE OF WALES: Reeves, Sir Ian Hamilton, Sir Frederick James, and Capt. the Hon. B. H. C. Clifford, of the Royal Navy, Travel Association of Great Britain THE QUEEN: Opened the Salvation Army Hostel for Women, in White-channel. and Ireland; presided at the annual meeting of the League of Mercy, and visited the Christmas party of the "Not Forgotten" Association. THE DUKE OF YORK: Received the Spanish Ambassador, the Afghan Minister, and the Persian Minister, and with the Duchesse of York) the Colonels presented medals and certificates of the Red Cross Society to P. L. Oliver and his wife, founders of the Red Cross Foundation, a founding member of "Old London Bridge" exhibition, and presided at the annual meeting of King George's Fund for Sailors. PRINCE GEORGE: Visited several mining villages in Monmouthshire, descended a coalf mine near Blackwood, and inspected a branch of the British region. PHINCESS MARY: Accompanied the Prince of Wales at the League of Mercy meeting and cut the Christmas tree, presented at the "Not Forgotten" party. PRINCESS ALICE: Opened a new wing at the Abbey School, Reading. Read the Kansan want-ads. RENTAL LIBRARY 15c for 5 days The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Yes Advertising Pays When the advertiser really does what he advertises to do. We do. Quality — Service. That's why we are busy. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th I am a sailor. I travel by ship and boat. I live in a city where there are many ships and boats. I go to sea and explore the world. I enjoy spending time with my friends and family. I love travel and adventure. I am always looking for new things to see and do. I am a sailor. NAPOLEON MADE A MISTAKE, TOO... and wound up at St. Helena We won't wind up at St. Helena because we bought too many Suits and Obercera. But there's only one way we can dispose of our tremendous "over stock" of fine clothing before the new season starts—reduce prices so drastically that no man can afford to pass up the revolutionary values. That's just what we have done and we're offering you the season's most sensational values in— 3 SUPER-VALUE GROUPS OF Society Brand and Griffon SUITS and OVERCOATS $21 Made to Sell at $30 This Season $24 Made to Sell at $40 This Season $29 Made to Sell at $50 This Season That's the "short, short story" of it. Every garment in this season's style. And the Society Brand or Griffon labels are in every one. You know what that means. All sizes—all styles—all wanted patterns and colors. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1932 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Escaped Youth 'Wanted,' But Is Not Being Sought Prison Board Orders War den Not to Seek Convict's Return San Quentin Prison, Calif., Jan. 7-10) UP—there will be no lice and hump. There is Arthur Van Pole, poisoner convict. The truth of Arthur Van Pole, poisoner convict today where he could be found but the ordered James B. Holoholm, warden, to no attempt to return him to his cell. The unusual procedure resulted from a petition signed by hundreds of Hutchinson, Kan., residents who said that the VanPelt was now a rising young man in her life and was engaged to marry a Hutchinson woman and decided "for his freedom and it was weary." Van Pelt was convicted of 'orgery in Los Angeles and escaped in November, 1929, from a prison road camp. KFKU Edwin R. Elbel, associate professor of physical education, will interview Herbert G. Alliphn, instructor in the department of physical education and coach of swimming, in the feature of *KPUK tonight* from 9 to 12 p.m. Mr. Alphpin will answer Mr. Elkebrook's questions about "swimming." This course is offered at the University of Naismith, director of the department a physical education, who was detained for three weeks after his arrest. A critical discussion by E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic arts, was broadcast this morning from 11 to 11:30 ocean. The title for R. Buehler's discussion was "Will unemployment Insurance Prove Practical?" Two talks, one on "The English Rivers," a British travelogue, and the Objectives of Your Editor, by Charles J. Hawkins, will be in-chief of the 1932 Jawahirawli, will be broadcast tomorrow morning from 11am to 5pm. The assistant professor of piano, will be assistant professor of piano, will be on saturday from 6 until 8 o'clock TUMBLING EXHIBIT STAGED BETWEEN HALVES AT GAMI "Taxes You Meet" was the subject of a talk by Prof. J.P. Jensen of the department of economics yesterday morning from 11 until 11:30 o'clock. It was the opening speech of a series that began with "The Art of Music," A musical program, arranged by G. Erick Simpson, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, was presented last night from 6 until 6:15 o'clock. The program featured Miss Edna Hopkins, 'lao', pianist; Ms. Helen Browning, pianist, playing John Alden Carpenter's "Sonata for Violin and Piano." An exhibition of tumbling, singles, doubles, and pyramids, was staged last night between halves of the basketball game by the K. U. tumbling team. The team consists of Lee Furie g; Jr. George Hulteen b; 322. Dick Gibbs c; 35. Leon Wolfe c; 484. Eugene Richardson, Jake Doerr c; 341. and Evans Ewens, 173. The next exhibition of the tumblers is scheduled for Jan. 18, between halves of the K. U.-Iowa State game. Spring-boardhip will be demonstrated in that program, according to Herbert G. Albin, coach of the team. Want Ads FOR RENT. Two nice light rooms; plenty heat and but water. 133 Maa. street. Phone 2258. Mrs. C. H. Lar- com. FOR RENT: To beya, a large please south room, with private sleeping porch. Also one room will rent single, 146 Tennessee. Call 13555. —87 LOST: Near Robinson Gym, brown coin purse with name "De Luxe Cape" to watch with broken black cord bracelet, and small change. Reward. Phone 808-312-7659. LOST: Small dark-green Shoaler fountain pen bearing owner's name. Finder please call Laura Judd at 290 LOST: A girl's Bulova wrist watch in Fraser hall, or between Fraser and Union building. Reward. Call Virginia Pensinger, 1804R. 1607 Tom. Terrace. CLEAN, WARM rooms for upper-classmen. Good home cooked meals, if needed. 1225 Tenn. St. Phone 1908J, so BOYS: If you are interested in经济 inboard and board, call 23188 at 1312 Kentucky. Room 2 and meal at 1312 Kentucky or a double or a dinner at W. D. Craig. -- 86 ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Two blocks from campus; on car line; nicely furnished; good heat; prices reasonable. Mrs. C. J. Mann. 115 Miss. Phone 2611 - 88. WANTED- Thesis and, other typing; nearly and accurately done. Phone 1514W. -85 LOST: Sunday evening, lady's Swiss yellow gold wrist watch with black ribbon strap. Rewind. Winifred Royal, 107em. Phone 1948L. -85 SPEEDY CALLING Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Sigma Chi Freshmen Entertain With Dance Entertain With Dance The Sigma CI freshmen will entertain with an informal dance at the chapter house next Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. KU Guests invited include Dean Agree Husband, Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Courtier, Mr. and Ms. Robert Calderwood and Mrs. Vern Fry. The chaperones will be Mrs. M. P. Peterson, Mrs. T. S. Stover, housemother. Arlie Simmonds orchestra will play for the party. Sophomore Hop to Be Held Friday Night John Rugh, c34, William Howard, c34, James Hughes, c34, and George Bond, c34, are in charge of the Sophomore Hop which will be held at the Union building Friday night. It is a great opportunity, Mrs. and M. J., Kistler will chaperone. Slatz Randall's orchestra, which will play, has recently been playing at the Riddell hotel in Minneapolis. Women's Club Holds Thinble Party A program will be given in connec- tion with the thinble party which the club organizes. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Myers hall at the regular monthly meet, Prof. F. H. Guild will enter with stunts of magic and Prof. William Pilcher and his quartet will Pi Beta Phi Hhs 'Feed' *Members of Pi Beta Phi entertained us in the house in honor of Edwife Mullevillh, c'encel, who had an important lead in the last dramatic club production c'encel, c34, was in charge of the party. Louise Schmidt, former student gt the University, is visiting for several Helen Rhoea Hospes Gives Lectures Miss Helen Rhode Hospes spoke in Junction City yesterday at a meeting of the American Association of Universities and Health Sciences, where she organized at a dinner given by that organization. She was the house guest of Mrs J. V. Humphrey JB, with a lunch given to the A.A.U.W. of Kansas City Kaua, and will talk concerning "Five Great Women Poets" and Rhode Hospes will speak on "Modern Poetry" at a meeting of the Kansas City Guild of the Arts, at the Lighton studio. While there she will be the guest of Velma West Sykes. Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Eleanor Biear, c33, of Topena, to Davis Curtis Skagge, c33, member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Ms Skagge is from Peart. Loise Schmidt, former student at days at the Pi Beta Phi house. Miss Schmidt is from Kansas City, Kan. Mary Perkins, faucal, will entertain with a lunchon at her home, B23 Musselman, Lunch on Tuesday, will be Mary Gavver, c/ucul, Mary Lilburn, l'courl, Eatherine Jane Miller, c;55 Mary Eater Bone, c;53, Elizabeth Fannery, c;51, Margaret McKenna, include Marcin Mills, Katherine Hoy, Margaret Kercher, Margaret McKenna, include Opial Bayer, all of Togles, George Moore, c24, who was slightly injured when struck by an autoroble in Topeka during the vacation, 's back in school. Mr. and Mrs. L, B. White, Topeka, announce the birth of a baby girl yesterday in Topeka. The baby has been watched by several teachers nearly a student at the University, Friday Noon Special Clam Chowder Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Cora Rardon, c'35, of Lakin. If you have not eaten ours you are missing a treat The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best one-half Price COATS and DRESSES Hats 95c RUSSELL'S 943 Mass Fine Stationery and Gifts 25% to 75% Discount Clearance Sale PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN IN A FLAXED DRESS. 943 Mass. Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Cautone entertained with a small dinner last evening at the club of St. Louis, who arrived Saturday to visit her daughter, Miss S. M. Cum- TAXI 25c For Comfort and Safety PHONE 987 GUFFIN TAXI (Warm Cars) THE ROSE BOUTINE Ward's Flowers Are Flowers of Distinction and Rare Beauty FRESHLY CUT DAILY You will be proud to give flowers from— WARD'S Phone 621 THE DAILY KANSAN for The Rest of the Year only $225 For carrier delivery in Lawrence Mail or phone your subscription to the Kansan Business Office, K. U. 66. Don't Fail to Hear SLATZ RANDALL JAZZ and his Popular Brunswick Recording Orchestra at the SOPHOMORE HOP Dates $1.50 Tomorrow Night 9 'til 1 Stags $1.50 PAGE FOUR 100% THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Jayhawkers Win Deciding Contest Against Colorado Three-Game Series Taker With 34-25 Victory In Final Clash Last Night ONLY FIRST TILT CLOSE By a decisive 34 to 25 victory over the Rocky Mountain quintet in last night's basketball contest the University of Colorado tied two of the three court clashes. Colorado games 25 to 22, and Kansas took the second and third, 41 to 22, and 34 to The final clash with the Rocky Mountain basketball found the Jayhawks battling against a determined defense that could win the game to three baskets during the first half of the first period. Gradually the Kansas offense broke through, and by the end of the second half, the visitor's score, 18 to 6. Growenvour, Colorado center, was an outstanding defense cog in the Rocky Mountain mountain game. The team completely covered throughout most of the game. Page and Casmi were instrumental in curbing the Colorado Tie for Scoring Honors Both Ted O'Klawy and Paul Harrington, Jahnyawk forwards, were demonstrating some remarkable basket shooting at various times during the game, and tied for scoring honors. Harrington took fourth place in four court tosses and two free throws, each totaling ten points. Bill Johnson counted three field goals, Cami two, and Page and Vanck each scored one. Challenger, Grosvenor, and Yousem each counted two field goals. Yousem and Middleton tried for honors with five points each. Both teams missed several shots to count to eight. In calling to count five, and Colorado seven. The opening minutes of the game saw little scoring because of a tight defense maintained by both teams. Middlehill, Colorado forward, began with a short gain before the side. Casni soon ticed the score from near the center of the court, and the visitors failed to regain their early lead throughout the remainder of the game. After scoring in the side of the court, Johnson shot the ball to O'Leary under the basket, and the Kansas forward gave the Jayahwakers a two-point lead, 4 to 2. Johnson failed to score at the end, but Hartington missed two ties in a foul by Newton, the Colorado captain. Score at Half 18-6 After an exchange of offensive attacks, Harrison hipped under the hoop for a set-up. Grossevant failed to score out of three free throws on fouls against the Hoop at 6 and 2. Kirkpatrick replaced Newton at guard for Colorado new baller. He made a score against the Grossevant a long one through the hoop for a counter. Harrison came back shortly after the top-off with a 10-foot pass from 8 to 4 Colorado called time out While Colorado made several at tempts to tip the ball in from under the basket, Kansas took possession and ran toward the goal, followed closely with a close shot, totalling the score at 12 to 4. Graves was two minutes away, Colorado o'Leary found the basket again, and Page, on the next few passes, sank a long one from the north end of the field, set-up, and Kirkpatrick retaliated with a high arch from center. Johnson took a long try at the hoop just as the gun crossed the third of the half, leaving the score 18 to 6. Show Tight Defense The first three minutes of the second period were scoreless, with both teams overcaming a tight defense. Chalgren scored 15 points, and Cazali near the basket, and on a foul by Graves O'Lennany counted both free throws and three rebounds, while his visitor's score, and Chalgren came in fast to score on an out-of-bounds play. Harrington scores for Kansas bringing the game to a close. Bausch was substituted at guard for Casini for the Jayhawkers, and Newton returned to the Colorado lineup for Kirkpatrick. Middendist counted a shot by Chalgren failed to add to the visitor's score when fouled by Page. A long try from Bausch landed on the edge of the hoop and was tipped in by Johnson Bausch missed a charity ton after a kick by Newton, leaving the score 21. Yocum replaced Challeng, McGlope went in for Middleman, and Grossever was substituted. Shortly after play was resumed, Harrington lifted one in from the side, and following several attempts he made to score, Yocum scored from under the basket as Page fouled him, although he failed to add the charity fouls for the foul. Much Substitution Near the middle of the second period Johnson set a score, up following closely with a goal from the side court. Middleitam was substituted for McGone.吕云阳 by Beyton and after receiving the ball the backboard Kansas worked it down under the basket where Harrington made good a try by O'Leary, 32 to Challenger was substituted for Groveson; Yocum made the first Colorado free-throw of the game after a tip from Neal replaced Page at guard for Kansas. Yocum sank a long shot from the side, and Newton added a point on a fork by Johnson, 32 to 22. Filkin was substituted for O'Leary, and Vanek for the second pick. A heap of Middlemile counted one of two charity losses on a foul by O'Nell, and after a final drive for the basket Vanek pushed in a goal from under the hoop, scoring it with a bell sounded the end of the game with the score 34 to 25. The box score: O'Larry (a) G. F. T. F. Olary (a) F. 0 0 Harrisong. 0 1 0 W. Johnson. c 3 0 Gang. g 1 0 Pag. g 1 0 O'Neil. g 1 0 O'Neil. g 1 0 Vavack. 1 0 0 G, F, T Middleton, Challenger, f Govey, v Govey, l Nighghunt, g Nighghunt, l Govee, c Govee, l Yocam, f Yocam, l Officials: E. C. Oquaglia St. Marc's, and Dwight Beach, Washington. Torres, 16: 2 6 2 Torels 11: 3 5 Mindt fails. Kauai, Johnson 1: 1 Honu, Irabi 1: 1 Colosseo, Greaves 1: 1 Challenger 1: 1 Yauao, Middalman 1: Basketball Prospects Are Dull at Oklahoma Two Regulars Who Made Hawaiian Football Trip Absent Norman, Jan. 7- (UP) - A long-flood school kills the overcrowd on the first day of fall. The University of Oklahoma basketball team at an Alamo Bowl six championship assembling in Oklahoma City. Seven letter men are back from last ear, but Coach Hugh V. McDermott errs the outlook "dull." When Kansas comes here Saturday for the conference opener, Capt. Gordon Grahm, Blackwell, and Grady will play in the second half. They will be in the middle of the Pacific ocean stealing home from a football game played Jan. 1 against the Ute's. Other Candidates on Trip The task of grooming a center and a guard to start the season is proving difficult for Oklahoma's sandy-haired Scotch basketball mentor. Other Candidates on Trip Ped Young, Norman, and Marvin Elliott, Moline, Ill., who would come nearest to his team will also be with the football squad. The five lettermen who will be ready for the competition against Kautsu are Anna Poniewozik, Aleksandra Olehina, Tulsa, Elvin Andersen, Norman Judge, Jude Warnock and Charles Okubo, Oakland. Will Arrive Jan.13 Beck and Anderson, both under six feet, almost undoubtedly will get the call at forwards in the opening skiing position. The problem will be more difficult to settle. Grady and Potis have the advantage of experience, but Bog Holt and Norman Krouttl will offer serious competition. Captain Grahmman, Jackson, Young, and Elliott will arrive home Jan. 13, 2014. He will play games with Iowa State. Coach McDermott believes they will need at least two weeks in which to round into playoffs. The team will make the trip to Manhattan, Kan., and Lincoln, Neb. for the third and fourth conference games Jan. 22 and Other promising cages being developed by Coach McDermott for possible use include red Dickerson, Harold LCrone, John May, Erv Brooks and Perry Man. All probably will see undeable action before the season ends. $7,000 OFFERED AT SMITH TO COLLEGE CHARITY FUND Northampton, Mass. — (N.S.F.A.)— Faculty, students, and employees of Smith College have pledged over $7,000 to the college community chest. The first dollar of every contribution is turned over to the American Red Cross. Effort is made to have Smith College the American Red Cross 100 per cent. Ginling College, in Nanking, Smith's sister college, will receive 35 per cent of the remaining funds, and the International Institute in Spain will receive 20 per cent. The benefit this year are the Consumers' League of Massachusetts, International Student Services, the Pine Mountain Settlement School in the Kentucky mountains, the Gift Service bague, the Girl Service bague, the Food Bank Fund, the Hampton Institute for Negroes, and the Albanian-American Agricultural College. The Silver Bay Conference, a gathering of students for the conference, also addresses $100 problems, also receives about $100. VIRGINIA MAY THE TELEGRAPH FLOORIST In Hotel Eldridge - Phone 631-454-2000 Send your parents FLOWERS On Their Anniversary ingers To Play Creighton Blue Jays Have Slight Edge in Dope Over Missouri Team Tonight will find the University of Missouri basketball quintet playing its last non-conference game before open-scores against Arizona State. Aggies in Columbia Saturday night Creighton is Missouri's foe in tonight's clash. The right side slows down the Tigers. Over Missouri Team Creighton defeated Southern California in an intersexual match, after which the Trojan爵获 a victor against the Greek Jays from Omaha have remained undefeated in three starts, and stop in Columbia on the way to St. Louis for their initial Missouri Valley Conference game with Washington University Friday night. Although the Creighton cagers will enjoy a slight doppe advantage, Washington also was the favorite in its clash with the Browns, who marked improvement in the Missouri team accounted for a Missouri victory. This improvement, if continued, would Fugers as strong binds for Big Sis honors at the season progresses. Beta, Sig Ep, Phi Alpha Delta, the Haugh club, Chi Deltasigma, and the Haugh club in the intramural basketball series had night. Beta defeated A. T. O, 45-12. 15 Sig Ep won from Ancua 24-14, Phi Alpha Delta won from Ancua 24-14, the Haugh club beat Phi Beta. 21-15. 15 Deltaigma outscored Alpha Delta against A. T. O. "BP" team forcefied to A. T. O. "BP" Tomorrow night find four game, scheduled. At 5 p. m., Phi Dell will play delta Chi, and Phi Pa will play delta Upsilon. At 7 p. m., are scheduled Alpha Kappa Pi "B" vs. Phi Sigma and Sigma Ki "b" vs. Kappa Si "B". Intramural Games --with SYLVIA SIDNEY Gene RAYMOND G. P. T. F. Everthair | 1 Pearson | 2 Peterson | 2 Milestro | 4 Bald | 3 McCormick, g | 0 McCormack, g | 0 Braun, g | 1 Braun, g | 1 The box scores of last night's games: Jan. 26, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. --with SYLVIA SIDNEY Gene RAYMOND G. F. T Gallex. 1 4 0 Kemp. 1 0 0 Auble. 1 0 0 Zerite. g 0 0 Holmig. g 1 0 Totals 22 1 References Giokaris P. Sem. E. — 14 Gary T. L. 1 J. Aller, f 0 Grant, f 1 0 Bruce, c 2 0 P. Aller, g 7 1 Watson, i 0 1 Totals 12 0 1 Referee: Trombold. PAD - 20 G. F. T. F. Saltican, t. 2 1 1 Lord, t. 1 1 1 Lowder, t. 0 0 0 Standard, t. 0 0 0 Philipps, g. 0 0 0 Burd, g. 0 0 0 Totals 8 4 5 Referee : Tromboid Hugh Clair-Gilbert R T F V Hibbard, I R T F V Haugh, I 4 2 0 Haugh, I 4 2 0 Galbum, I 0 0 0 Galbum, I 0 0 0 Varel, I 1 0 0 Bontourte, I 1 0 0 Bontourte, I 1 0 0 Totals 82 D. S. Giorgio Tiffany 1 | Tiffany Baxter 1 | 1 | Tiffany Wilson 1 | 2 | 2 | Wilson 2 | 0 | 0 | Randall 1 | 1 | Tiffany | Randall 2 | 0 | 0 | Moonce 1 | 0 | 0 | Moonce 2 | 0 | 0 | Vaughanage 1 | 0 | 0 | Vaughanage 2 | 0 | 0 | Ophiella Bris I—15 G. F. T. Trobidge, f 1 Oribellbagger, l 1 Drambic, c 1 Draeic, b 1 Axamantius, g 0 Arcanum, g 0 gary, g 0 H. Githi, h 0 Tetals 7 1 Totals 15 2 2 Referee: Gikokari. Totals 41 Alpha P, O. — 9 G. 1 Meg. F, T. Liggert, f 0 Liggert, f 1 Newell, f 1 Ray Hunter, g 2 Ray Hunter, g 3 Rain Hunter, g 4 The Past they thought was a forgotten thing — now loomed up to frustrate new life together! DICKINSON Today - Fri. - Sat. Basketball Scores LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE A DR. FLORENC E BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309 lbs. Mass. Phone 2313 A Paramount Picture At Annapolis—Navy 37, Franklin amo Marshell b Homa Aggres 16. At Pittsburgh—Carnegie Tech 59, Washington—and Jefferson 60. At Lawrence-Kansas 24, Colorado U. 25. At West Point—Army 38, McGill 18. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania U. 29. Dickinson 16. At New York—Princeton 35, Columbia 32. At Denton, Tex.-North Texas Teachers 24. Rice 16. At Stillwater-Oklahoma 30, Oklahoma Aggies 16. At Hays, Kan—Fort Hays, Kan- Fort Hays State College 39, Sterling college 10. SUNDAY One Day Only Shows 2 - 4 - 9 BEN HUR In Sound At Wichita—Wichita U 27, Washburn 28. Wynne GIBSON Oklahoma Defeats Rivals The University of Oklahoma triumphed over its traditional rival the Oklahoma Aggies last night by a 30 to 16 score. Cowboys Unable To Stop Offensive Leo By Sooner Forwards Although Anderson of the Sooners was high-point man with 11 points, Ardy Beck, diminutive forward, was the leader in the offensive. CAMERON 14 Berk, c) J F 0 T 1 Berk, f) J F 0 T 1 Berkowen, f) J F 0 T 1 Main, k 5 0 2 Berkman, g 5 0 2 Broos, f 1 0 2 Broos, f 1 0 2 Lerome, r 1 0 2 Totals 14 2 9 Referee: Old, Kansas. Totals 64 "Phog" Allen's backsteeters finished the last of their intersections several last night with a victory over the Colts and a win over the Cardinals in record of four games won and two lost by the team in play with teams outlasting them. Allen's team proved the best over one of the best Sport Shorts Make them a smart accessory instead of a tiresome necessity. New frames have the distinction of fine jewelry. Fitted, of course, for helpfulness, they are chic enough to be worn for vanity's sake, alone. eastern teams when they won two out of three in the series with Pittsburgh. Then they lost their first game, which was against the Rockies in the last two to swamp the Mountaineers, thus proving their supremacy over one of the Rockies' teams in the Rocky mountain area. With the first Big Six Conference game in the Jayhawk's schedule coming this Saturday when Doctor Allen's men journey to Norman for a court visit, the team will have this week will mean some intensive drilling for the Kansas squad. Oklahoma is not one of the strongest contenders for valley honors, although the Sooners are a better team. This quintet and will undoubtedly give the Jayhawks a stiff battle. F. H. ROBERTS Optometrist 833 Mass. St. Ted O'Leary has been demonstrating his ability to score points this season. In the first game played this year he scored 10 points and he has never fallen below 10 points to a game in seven starts. O'Leary has been taking the lead in team play this year, playing a first passing game, and winning all four games with good advantage to try for the basket. George Herman "Bobe" Ruth came out recently and announced that he wanted another two-year contract at P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St. Phone 1515 DR. J. W. O'RYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pruritus and other diseases of the gums. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. TAXI 25c PHONE 65 -SALES- JAYHAWK Taxi Hart Schaffner 88 Marx SUITS ON SALE Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS ON SALE Hart Schaffner & Marx TOPCOATS ON SALE Manhattan Shirts on Sale Manhattan Pajamas on Sale Ide Shirts on Sale Ide Pajamas on Sale All Sweaters on Sale Wool Knickers on Sale All Neckties on Sale All Flannel Robes on Sale Odd Trousers on Sale Hip Zip Corduroys on Sale The prices are the lowest on good merchandise in 16 years Better stock up now—While the savings are big Special Selling 35c Interwoven Fancy Hose 55c pair Friday and Saturday good clothes buying days at Carl's—Better come. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES $80,000 per year, the same as he has received the past two years. The "Babe" says that he is good for some jobs, but he is not one of thepected one of his best seasons. He said that he thought that he and Colonel Ruppert, owner of the Yanks, would have no trouble getting together. We heard from the colonel yet, however. Young Elsworth Vines, University of Southern California student and member of the American Davis Cup tennis team, recently announced that Davis would not mix. He said he was going to drop his study. Vines has been receiving advice from everywhere in genetics to get an education first then play tennis. D. E. & R. H TAXI 25c 12 TAXI HUNSINGER DJ POSITIVELY ENDS TONITE BERT WHEELER ROBERT BROWN IN DEACH O'RENO Your Last Chance! H FRIENDS and LOVERS with ADOLPHE MENJOU ERIC VON STROHEIM LILY DAMITA Like Men They Vowed To Lorger Her But Found! Friendship Changed At a Woman's Kiss FRIENDS and LOVERS in BANKSY MAYOR Added="Vanishing Legion" - Krazy Kat - Comedy PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY Like Me They Towed To Forge Her Rut Friend Friendship Changed At a Woman's Kiss 3-7-9 SUNDAY! Without Question the Greatest Event in Lawrence Theatre History! And What A Show— Come and Meet Your Friends. They Will All Be Here! Shows MU Shows 3-7-9 Slim SUMMERVILLE ZASU PITTS VARSITY The HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Today - Tomorrow - Saturday SlimSUMMERVILLE Presented by CARL LAEMMLE Added Units "Where Easts Meets Vest" News. Too The UNEXPECTED FATHER UNIVERSAL PICTURE SUNDAY — One Day Only PAUL LUKAS - "BUDDY" ROGERS in "WORKING GIRLS" Afternoon - 3:00 Nite - 9:00 16 Concentrated serum, purified formulation may be used 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Four per cent been planted in a farm to be used to develop some thing. The Official Students Paper of the University of Kansas VOL XUX VOL XXX Japanese to Send Conciliatory Reply to Stimson's Note No. 85 No. 81 China Receives First Hope since League's Failure in Manchester situation RELATION BACK CITED Gabriel Ramíguez CHINA WELCOME NO. 177 Nashville, Tennessee Natl. Highway 480 Fayetteville, Georgia Florida Keys Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fort Worth, Texas Lake Charles, Louisiana `^KEHYEF^H880^6F^PROFST` American From Object in language American from object in sentence ence in sentence bounn in sentence MAX Y - MAX X - MAX Z - MAX W - MAX H - MAX D We would like to thank the following individuals for their assistance in the preparation of this report: Marianne Baldwin, Larry Madden, Michael Rush, David Reed, Eric Ward, Paul Sunderland, and Peter Tucker. Tables 2.1 and 2.2 import numpy as np Create a 2D array with random values between -1 and 1 array = np.random.randn(3, 4) Print the array elements print(array) **Output:** `[[-0.9586 0.8771 0.2059 0.5726 0.1248 0.4299 0.7161 0.4029 0.8262 0.4597 0.7317 0.3771 0.9791 0.4219 0.8122 0.5595 0.4496 0.8471 0.3238 Japanese Government Ministry of Japanese Government ture to Capital Bank, ture to Central Bank TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY, JANUARY FRISEY JANUARY 8, 1962 ἀσύπτως Ἀκολουθία Ναυδέβεῖς ἀσύπτως Treasure Island 1950, directed by James Bond. The film is a sequel to "The Spy Who Loved Me," and follows the story of a French spy who infiltrates an American oil refinery and tries to find a way out. The film also features the iconic opening sequences of "The Man in the Iron Mask" and "The Lady in the White Dress." EXPLORE 10° 60' 00" u Japanese Military and Continental Air- craft Japanese Military and Consular ers Call up Hamm cers Call up Hamm Washington, June 6, 1974. U.S. Department of Defense General Staff College, Washington, D.C. Department of National Security Administration, Washington, D.C. National Security Agency, Washington, D.C. National Security Agency, Washington, D.C. World War II Commission, New York City The People's Republic of China, Beijing The People's Republic of China, Beijing The People's Republic of China, Beijing The People's Republic of China, Beijing Charlotte thanked the theater for their Charleston history, but not their apology but only then the Continued on page 27 Continued on page 28 Engineers To See Pictures HUNTER IN SHOW EXPLORATION "Tigers Down His Grown Country" Assistance of the First Division of the United States Army in the preparation and execution of the designation of port authority to assistance with a host of the拓展基地, including ammunition ware and maritime facilities. Professor Johnson once inhabited some areas of which it was prone to a certain amount of rain. He also provided the students with the opportunity for practical training. This trip four times made only three of these trips out of ten. The National Geographic Society for May 1984 made an all-time story of the pageant city. The meeting will be open to all who wish to attend. To be judged on Raisa or Wonder White Ideas Research We have a solution that works well for some problems. We use a system of equations to solve a problem, which is the solution to the problem. For example, if we want to solve a system of equations, we need to find the values of the variables in the equations. New York, NY. M.D. Ph.D., and predoctorate in medical nursing. Assistant professor in medicine at Johns Hopkins University. Director of the Institute for Medical Research at Johns Hopkins University. Director of the Institute for Medical Research at Johns Hopkins University. Revised and corrected by Dr. Pamela L. Horton, M.D., Ph.D., and predoctorate in medical nursing. Assistant professor in medical nursing at Johns Hopkins University. Director of the Institute for Medical Research at Johns Hopkins University. Revised and corrected by Dr. Pamela L. Horton, M.D., Ph.D., and predoctorate in medical nursing. Assistant professor in medical nursing at Johns Hopkins University. Director of the Institute for Medical Research at Johns Hopkins University. D.C. (2016) *Osteoporosis in Dairy* *Journal of Orthopedic Surgery*, 48(3), 597-599 D.C. (2017) *Cystic Fibrosis in Dairy* *Journal of Pediatrics*, 107(2), 133-137 D.C. (2018) *Nutrition and Disease* *Journal of Nutrition and Disease*, 107(2), 133-137 D.C. (2019) *Diabetes in Dairy* *Journal of Pediatrics*, 107(2), 133-137 P₁₂₀₇ C₆₀₉₈₄ C₆₀₉₈₄ C₆₀₉₈₄ **1) 1.3.2.2.1.5 (D)** *A* 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 1. (a) $A = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & -1 \\ 1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}, B = \begin{bmatrix} 1 & 0 \\ 0 & -1 \end{bmatrix}, C = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ -1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}$. (b) $D = A + B + C$. (c) $E = D - C$. (d) $F = E + D$. A short history of the United States of America (1800-1970) and the Southern States of America (1800-1970) The United States of America is a country in North America. It consists of 50 states, each with its own government. The United States of America is located at the northwest end of the Continental Plain. It has a diverse population of people from all over the world. The United States of America is known for its strong economy and strong political system. It is also known for its rich cultural heritage. The following are the names of persons who have been sued for fraudulent practices in connection with the purchase or sale of real estate property: 1. George F. Lennard, Jr. 2. William D. Greenberg, Jr. 3. Robert A. Smith, Sr. 4. James P. Hickey, Jr. 5. John A. McKinney, Jr. 6. Mark W. Bock, Sr. 7. Michael S. Cunningham, Jr. 8. Richard E. Wagner, Jr. 9. David T. Williams, Jr. 10. Timothy A. Woods, Jr. These individuals were sued by various parties for fraudulent practices related to the purchase or sale of real estate property. The court has determined that these fraudulent practices were unlawful and have resulted in a civil lawsuit against the respective parties. G. C. and J. Entert CRAB F. L. Fountain and Gossen In the event that a candidate is unable to attend the meeting, he may be required to cancel his vote. If the candidate fails to attend the meeting and does not return by a specified date, the meeting will be canceled. The meeting will be conducted on the following dates: 1. Monday, 20th February 2024 2. Tuesday, 21st February 2024 3. Wednesday, 22nd February 2024 If you are unable to attend the meeting, please contact the election commission at (612) 755-8111 or visit their website at www.election.com.au. Tiny web app for your website. It uses a simple HTML layout and jQuery script to display the content of your website. CERTIFIED AUTHORITY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AND ITS PROFESSORS, HOWEVER USED, ARE REFERRED TO BOTH BY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AND A PUBLISHING UNION. Yale Instructors for Beer Return to Protect Youth Prohibition Causes College Students to Drink Hard Liquor,' Says Dean Washington, Jan. 8—(UP)-Twin male professors went on record before the return of beer in an effort to save the country's youth from hard labor. DEVELOPS TEAM PLAY To嫂 Chatterjee W. Mendell, in a letter to the committee holding hearing for the former 2017 Haitian House President, Nyapilhacre, Chenxiehou, had been developed team posy for bringing people of divergent types together on the island. The training involved a hard living. Previously Professor Wendell Bielmann had said "writing off one user has a bad effect on college students" but he added that "it's not a bad effect in most cases, in fact, in receiving form or disciplined arrest." New York, Jan. 11, IHP: Three casework assistants have arrived at commands and members of the staff who requested to be under investigation after a breach of confidentiality. Multiple victims have been identified from five IHP cases in last month's newest case. The case workers have received clearance from accepting cases internally or through agencies in four countries: the United States, Canada, Brazil, and Sweden. Two case workers have also offered their services and begun a new initiative to keep these cases on track. The avian animal is a vertebrate animal that uses wings to fly, and the avian animal is an arthropod. Vitis vinifera is a vine. Vitis vinifera is a vine. Journal of Recording Works of Port Million Dollars from Run Ring No Action in Minor Sports Wesolbg. uni. Schwimming. Teams. Avail. Egelhikg. uni. Akletor. Bard. Accon. The cooperation is implemented in the purposes of the organization, training for the conduct of the award-winning teams, conducting the research and training programs, coordinating the use of tools and methods, and caring for the environment. TS was a cooperation between the training of the team, the organization's management, and the validity of the training. The conference successfully carried out the training and validation activities while contributing to the coordination with the field. TS was an international exchange of knowledge and experience. Different kinds of work are done in different products. In a reselling business, it is more important to sell the product than to market it. For example, when selling a product, the focus is on the product itself, and not on the marketing effort. The other time, the focus is on the advertising effort. Still, we give you the key to fix it. Let's look at the image again. Case 1: We use a single variable. Yes, that's correct. Case 2: We use two variables. Yes, that's correct. Case 3: We use three variables. Yes, that's correct. The instructions say "recognize text only." So no, I cannot recognize the text in the image. I'll just provide the text as it appears. In the context of the above, we can define $X$ as a set of all possible combinations of elements from the set $\mathbb{N}$. This is because each element in the set $\mathbb{N}$ can be represented by an integer in the set $\mathbb{N}$, and each combination of integers can be represented by an element in the set $\mathbb{N}$. For example, if we want to represent the set of all prime numbers between 2 and 100, then we would need to represent each prime number in the set $\mathbb{N}$ by an integer. Since there are 50 prime numbers between 2 and 100, we would need to represent this set with 50 integers. In general, if we want to represent a set of elements with a certain value $a$, we can use a formula like $x = a \cdot b$. This formula allows us to represent any element in the set $X$ by its value $a$, and any combination of elements in $X$ by its value $b$. For example, if we want to represent the set of all even numbers between 1 and 100, then we would represent each even number in the set $X$ by its value 2, and any combination of even numbers in $X$ by its value 4. >>> str(python3.0).split(' ') ['python3.0'] if a is a number b if a is a number c we do counter d count e count f count g we do if a is a line h if a is a line i if a is a line j if a is a line k if a is a line l if a is a line m if a is a line n if a is a line o if a is a line p if a is a line q if a is a line r if a is a line s if a is a line t if a is a line u if a is a line v if a is a line w if a is a line x if a is a line y if a is a line z **P. Miles, President of the University of** **San Antonio (University)** and **University of** **Jacksonville (University)** **officials who provide program coverage** **for our programs in the U.S.** d. In addition to the above, the following are also required: a. The person is a registered car owner. b. The person is a registered driver. c. The person is a licensed mechanic. If the instructions are not followed, the number of times you can use it will be less than the maximum number allowed by the instructions. To get more information about the restrictions, visit us at the website. Chemical Properties of Bromide (Br₂O) D158K(￥)W&OGD\$838S THE FOUNDATION OF THE UNIVERSITY T. A. Oppenheim, B. D. Koch, J. R. M. L. N. V. T. V. Neumann, S. L. Schwartz, D. W. Charnay, G. W. H. A. Bisch, A. M. A. Anderson, G. J. W. V. N. Britt and D. M. E. Burger. version: TTLtheprogname.bibtool threshold: 100 threshold-period: [01] [02] [03] [04] [05] [06] [07] [08] [09] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] [29] [30] [31] [32] [33] [34] [35] [36] [37] [38] [39] [40] [41] [42] [43] [44] [45] [46] [47] [48] [49] [50] [51] [52] [53] [54] [55] [56] [57] [58] [59] [60] [61] [62] [63] [64] [65] [66] [67] [68] [69] [70] [71] [72] [73] [74] [75] [76] [77] [78] [79] [80] [81] [82] [83] [84] [85] [86] [87] [88] [89] [90] [91] [92] [93] [94] [95] [96] [97] [98] [99] [100] Ganat H. Burdman and co. on the book on the study of W. Whit. On art and art- tivity of W. Whit. At Observer of G. Commer- cantley on art and art criticism of W. Whit. On art at W. Whit. On art at W. Whit. Luprer Gets Appointment Lupfer Gets Appointment Edward P. Lopter, who was a special student at the University from 1890 to 1936, is a director of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Before entering the University, Lopter was assistant engineer and Rio Grande and Great Northern railways. He later held positions as the Chief Engineer and Buffalo and Susquehanna railways. Former Student is Director of American Society of Civil Engineers Lupper is a former president of the Buffalo section of the American Society of Civil Engineers and a member of the Buffalo board of the Buffalo municipal regulations board and a former mayor of Buffalo. He served as the 98th of the American Revolution. In 1997 Lapeer opened consulting and contracting engineering offices in Buffalo, N. Y. He is now actively engaged in consulting engineering and contracting. Four Musical Concerts Scheduled Next Week Constensita University managed organizations and performers will appear in "inou" concerts to be presented used week of 9/28-10/4. See website for public without charge. The appearance will include the original manuscript, concert notes of the University Symphony orchestra, images of the directions of Paul Kurtz (U. Kansas University) and John H. Murphy (U. Arkansas University), along with dates 12 in the University and deviant and the annual individual concert notes of the University and answer to the direction of Peter C. McGhee (U. Michigan State University) to the School of Music at the University Theater, and even music 14. Include Faculty Residual Band and Orchestra T. trinquefectus *venero* ergo *ceruleal* a. b. *prevented* i. *Sunday*, Jan 14. ii. *Yrst* Lunar (Mercredi) Adoration of the *School* of The Thirteenth University regiment, in the annex, by post. iii. *Saturday* (February) Adoration of The *School* of The Anno. occurently today at the School of Art, New York (presented by Fiat) (foreword, intro appears) at the following address: 1125 Fifth Avenue, 9th Flr. 16th St., Manhattan, below Monday, June 11th at 10 am. Male would be correspondent to Fiat.) [The program] A staff member at ALL EMPLOYMENTS of CALIFORNIA AREAS (NY, NJ, MA) responsible for providing information to HR personnel regarding all employees in the area. Job Description: Completing applications and resumes for all EMPLOYMENTS of CALIFORNIA AREAS. Prep job information for HR personnel, resume review, and interview preparation. Examine job descriptions, requirements, and pay levels of applicants. "10. a computation with a complement of a sum" "12. a computation with a false complement" "14. a computation with a false sum and a complement of a sum" "16. a computation with a complement of a sum" "18. a computation with a complement of two numbers" I will interpret all clinical and laboratory reports and will conduct all drug therapy and disease intervention. I will perform all necessary tests, lab results, and report to the appropriate staff and/or FDA. I will also submit all research results to the NIH and FDA. I will accept any requests from the University of Wisconsin in a poorly conditioned manner. a. intertetra (f, intertetra (h, intertetra (i, intertetra (j, intertetra (k, intertetra (l) intertetra (m, intertetra (n, intertetra (o, intertetra (p) intertetra (q, intertetra (r, intertetra (s, intertetra (t) intertetra (u, intertetra (v, intertetra (w, intertetra (x) intertetra (y, intertetra (z) 1. Floor 10 at 2nd floor, ground level 2. Floor 11 at 3rd floor, ground level 3. Floor 12 at 4th floor, ground level 4. Floor 13 at 5th floor, ground level 5. Floor 14 at 6th floor, ground level 6. Floor 15 at 7th floor, ground level 7. Floor 16 at 8th floor, ground level 8. Floor 17 at 9th floor, ground level 9. Floor 18 at 10th floor, ground level 10. Floor 11 *staffing*, *district*, *in-service*, *office* (II) *deal* *of staffing* (III) *deal of district* *correspondence* (IV) *deal of front* (*appreciation*) *of front* (*appreciation*) *of front* (*appreciation*) in *district* (*department*) (*department*) is would be needed if all the conditions of the document in the control file are satisfied. coocooo di docca di ditto diporese MUNITIO DE CEREADEO PROCESOS FEDERACIÓN IAUDA DOCUMENTARÍSTICA citrus nectaric c. committ. c. exosper. nucellarii committ. d. thyl. FireFilm Brochure Gluech 7. The construction of the child is involved in the organization of the inter- vase (tall), it may be done in a compo- nent (shallow) or in a compo- nent (smaller). It is important to con- sider the context in which the intervase is constructed. If the intervase is made from material that is not meant for the child, then it will be constructed as it was intended. Francisco Sojicco Forrester beneat me du class ne be beng dh hinh hai chid hinh hai A A B C recess, the property of a rectangle man. B B C . S. Sill, the phiogon man. D D . Dard, the amo. D Boudreau Kaitlan W. W. Ainsdale Refuse to Discuss Kansas City Paper's Account of Staff Changa Rumors REPORT UNCONFIRMED Nother the official office for the Charleston County mayor also ended up for groups for his eight years' office in Kansas City, Missouri which presided by more than one person in addition to officers of the K. M. Johnson district. When repudiated by his knowledge of the duty duty B. W. C. Young, James Young, among other members of the staff for four years and a long period of time, was granted what he passed to the government. Classification # 8 of faculty status must be approved by any official school if he must offer accreditation for the State of washington and commission. Saree Earth Kumara This story is not just another Daisy Clover Star act of civility and courtesy in a warrior persona, but a personal embodiment of the uninhibited duty of the allymate toward within the community as would accord the animosity she always felt. Among the various organizations the board chosen after the new management organization of a new business enterprise Hargreeves and Hargreeves have had the honor of becoming the first board of nonprofit organizations to be awarded a university accreditation. Another organization selected for the Hargreeves and Hargreeves award also has been named the state consortium. Name: akzllambd 15301 "Thank you!" the house owner repeated, just himself. The house owner said, "What a waste of time!" The image contains a series of HTML code blocks. Here's a transcription of the text from the image: HTML Basic Elements This is just one part of a larger document. To fully understand the content, you would need to replicate this structure across multiple pages and include any additional text or images that might be present in the original PDF or another file. ( 8 ) ( 9 ) ( 10 ) ( 11 ) ( 12 ) ( 13 ) ( 14 ) ( 15 ) ( 16 ) ( 17 ) ( 18 ) ( 19 ) ( 20 ) ( 21 ) ( 22 ) ( 23 ) ( 24 ) ( 25 ) ( 26 ) ( 27 ) ( 28 ) ( 29 ) ( 30 ) ( 31 ) ( 32 ) ( 33 ) ( 34 ) ( 35 ) ( 36 ) ( 37 ) ( 38 ) ( 39 ) ( 40 ) ( 41 ) ( 42 ) ( 43 ) ( 44 ) ( 45 ) ( 46 ) ( 47 ) ( 48 ) ( 49 ) ( 50 ) ( 51 ) ( 52 ) ( 53 ) ( 54 ) ( 55 ) ( 56 ) ( 57 ) ( 58 ) ( 59 ) ( 60 ) ( 61 ) ( 62 ) ( 63 ) ( 64 ) ( 65 ) ( 66 ) ( 67 ) ( 68 ) ( 69 ) ( 70 ) ( 71 ) ( 72 ) ( 73 ) ( 74 ) ( 75 ) ( 76 ) ( 77 ) ( 78 ) ( 79 ) ( 80 ) ( 81 ) ( 82 ) ( 83 ) ( 84 ) ( 85 ) ( 86 ) ( 87 ) ( 88 ) ( 89 ) ( 90 ) ( 91 ) ( 92 ) ( 93 ) ( 94 ) ( 95 ) ( 96 ) ( 97 ) ( 98 ) ( 99 ) ( 100 ) THE DISSESS GURZEN TOPIC Washington, D.C. / New York / Atlanta / Natl y = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9] x = [10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18] print('First row of x') print(x[0]) print('Second row of x') print(x[1]) 500298713296851543493698 (2). $A_1$ and $A_2$ are both nonzero. (3). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (4). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (5). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (6). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (7). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (8). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (9). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (10). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (11). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (12). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (13). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (14). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (15). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (16). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (17). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (18). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (19). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (20). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (21). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (22). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (23). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (24). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (25). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (26). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (27). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (28). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (29). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (30). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (31). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (32). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (33). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (34). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (35). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (36). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (37). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (38). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (39). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (40). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (41). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (42). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (43). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (44). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (45). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (46). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (47). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (48). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (49). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (50). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (51). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (52). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (53). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (54). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (55). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (56). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (57). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (58). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (59). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (60). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (61). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (62). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (63). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (64). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (65). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (66). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (67). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (68). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (69). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (70). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (71). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (72). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (73). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (74). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (75). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (76). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (77). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (78). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (79). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (80). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (81). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (82). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (83). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (84). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (85). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (86). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (87). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (88). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (89). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (90). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (91). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (92). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (93). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (94). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (95). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (96). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (97). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (98). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (99). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (100). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (101). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (102). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (103). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (104). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (105). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (106). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (107). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (108). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (109). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (110). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (111). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (112). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (113). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (114). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (115). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (116). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (117). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (118). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (119). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (120). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (121). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (122). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (123). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (124). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (125). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (126). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (127). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (128). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (129). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (130). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (131). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (132). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (133). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (134). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (135). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (136). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (137). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (138). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (139). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (140). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (141). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (142). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (143). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (144). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (145). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (146). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (147). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (148). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (149). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (150). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (151). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (152). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (153). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (154). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (155). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (156). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (157). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (158). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (159). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (160). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (161). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (162). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (163). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (164). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (165). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (166). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (167). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (168). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (169). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (170). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (171). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (172). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (173). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (174). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (175). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (176). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (177). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (178). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (179). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (180). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (181). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (182). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (183). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (184). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (185). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (186). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (187). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (188). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (189). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (190). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (191). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (192). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (193). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (194). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (195). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (196). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (197). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (198). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (199). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (200). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (201). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (202). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (203). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (204). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (205). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (206). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (207). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (208). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (209). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (210). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (211). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (212). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (213). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (214). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (215). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (216). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (217). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (218). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (219). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (220). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (221). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (222). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (223). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (224). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (225). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (226). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (227). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (228). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (229). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (230). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (231). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (232). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (233). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (234). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (235). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (236). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (237). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (238). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (239). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (240). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (241). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (242). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (243). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (244). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (245). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (246). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (247). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (248). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (249). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (250). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (251). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (252). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (253). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (254). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (255). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (256). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (257). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (258). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (259). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (260). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (261). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (262). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (263). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (264). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (265). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (266). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (267). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (268). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (269). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (270). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (271). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (272). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (273). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (274). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (275). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (276). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (277). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (278). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (279). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (280). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (281). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (282). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (283). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (284). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (285). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (286). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (287). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (288). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (289). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (290). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (291). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (292). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (293). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (294). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (295). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (296). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (297). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (298). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (299). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (300). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (301). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (302). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (303). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (304). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (305). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (306). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (307). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (308). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (309). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (310). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (311). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (312). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (313). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (314). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (315). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (316). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (317). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (318). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (319). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (320). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (321). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (322). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (323). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (324). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (325). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (326). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (327). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (328). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (329). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (330). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (331). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (332). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (333). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (334). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (335). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (336). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (337). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (338). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (339). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (340). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (341). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (342). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (343). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (344). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (345). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (346). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (347). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (348). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (349). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (350). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (351). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (352). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (353). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (354). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (355). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (356). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (357). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (358). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (359). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (360). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (361). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (362). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (363). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (364). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (365). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (366). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (367). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (368). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (369). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (370). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (371). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (372). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (373). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (374). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (375). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (376). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (377). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (378). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (379). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (380). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (381). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (382). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (383). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (384). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (385). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (386). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (387). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (388). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (389). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (390). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (391). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (392). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (393). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (394). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (395). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (396). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (397). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (398). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (399). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (400). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (401). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (402). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (403). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (404). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (405). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (406). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (407). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (408). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (409). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (410). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (411). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (412). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (413). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (414). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (415). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (416). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (417). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (418). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (419). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (420). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (421). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (422). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (423). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (424). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (425). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (426). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (427). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (428). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (429). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (430). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (431). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (432). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (433). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (434). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (435). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (436). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (437). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (438). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (439). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (440). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (441). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (442). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (443). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (444). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (445). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (446). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (447). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (448). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (449). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (450). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (451). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (452). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (453). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (454). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (455). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (456). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (457). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (458). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (459). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (460). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (461). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (462). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (463). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (464). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (465). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (466). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (467). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (468). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (469). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (470). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (471). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (472). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (473). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (474). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (475). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (476). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (477). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (478). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (479). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (480). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (481). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (482). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (483). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (484). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (485). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (486). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (487). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (488). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (489). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (490). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (491). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (492). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (493). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (494). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (495). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (496). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (497). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (498). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (499). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (500). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (501). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (502). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (503). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (504). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (505). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (506). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (507). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (508). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (509). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (510). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (511). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (512). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (513). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (514). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (515). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (516). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (517). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (518). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (519). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (520). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (521). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (522). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (523). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (524). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (525). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (526). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (527). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (528). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (529). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (530). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (531). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (532). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (533). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (534). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (535). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (536). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (537). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (538). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (539). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (540). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (541). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (542). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (543). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (544). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (545). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (546). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (547). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (548). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (549). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (550). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (551). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (552). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (553). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (554). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (555). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (556). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (557). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (558). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (559). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (560). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (561). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (562). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (563). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (564). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (565). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (566). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (567). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (568). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (569). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (570). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (571). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (572). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (573). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (574). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (575). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (576). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (577). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (578). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (579). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (580). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (581). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (582). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (583). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (584). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (585). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (586). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (587). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (588). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (589). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (590). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (591). $A_1$ is positive and $A_2$ is negative. (592 Brasil MWNBSC Conevier I Mabuña IV SP Brazil T Rio Chemical structure of acrylamide, a polyvinyl alcohol with the chemical formula C21H41O4. Acrylamide is widely used in polymerization and as a precursor for the production of thermoplastic resins. 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(685) (686) (687) (688) (689) (690) (691) (692) (693) (694) (695) (696) (697) (698) (699) (700) (701) (702) (703) (704) (705) (706) (707) (708) (709) (710) (711) (712) (713) (714) (715) (716) (717) (718) (719) (720) (721) (722) (723) (724) (725) (726) (727) (728) (729) (730) (731) (732) (733) (734) (735) (736) (737) (738) (739) (740) (741) (742) (743) (744) (745) (746) (747) (748) (749) (750) (751) (752) (753) (754) (755) (756) (757) (758) (759) (760) (761) (762) (763) (764) (765) (766) (767) (768) (769) (770) (771) (772) (773) (774) (775) (776) (777) (778) (779) (780) (781) (782) (783) (784) (785) (786) (787) (788) (789) (790) (791) (792) (793) (794) (795) (796) (797) (798) (799) (800) (801) (802) (803) (804) (805) (806) (807) (808) (809) (810) (811) (812) (813) (814) (815) (816) (817) (818) (819) (820) (821) (822) (823) (824) (825) (826) (827) (828) (829) (830) (831) (832) (833) (834) (835) (836) (837) (838) (839) (840) (841) (842) (843) (844) (845) (846) (847) (848) (849) (850) (851) (852) (853) (854) (855) (856) (857) (858) (859) (860) (861) (862) (863) (864) (865) (866) (867) (868) (869) (870) (871) (872) (873) (874) (875) (876) (877) (878) (879) (880) (881) (882) (883) (884) (885) (886) (887) (888) (889) (890) (891) (892) (893) (894) (895) (896) (897) (898) (899) (900) (901) (902) (903) (904) (905) (906) (907) (908) (909) (910) (911) (912) (913) (914) (915) (916) (917) (918) (919) (920) (921) (922) (923) (924) (925) (926) (927) (928) (929) (930) (931) (932) (933) (934) (935) (936) (937) (938) (939) (940) (941) (942) (943) (944) (945) (946) (947) (948) (949) (950) (951) (952) (953) (954) (955) (956) (957) (958) (959) (960) (961) (962) (963) (964) (965) (966) (967) (968) (969) (970) (971) (972) (973) (974) (975) (976) (977) (978) (979) (980) (981) (982) (983) (984) (985) (986) (987) (988) (989) (990) (991) (992) (993) (994) (995) (996) (997) (998) (999) (1000) (1001) (1002) (1003) (1004) (1005) (1006) (1007) (1008) (1009) (1010) (1011) (1012) (1013) (1014) 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(3660) (3661) (3662) (3663) (3664) (3665) (3666) (3667) (3668) (3669) (3670) (3671) (3672) (3673) (3674) (3675) (3676) (3677) (3678) (3679) (3680) (3681) (3682) (3683) (3684) (3685) (3686) (3687) (3688) (3689) (3690) (3691) (3692) (3693) (3694) (3695) (3696) (3697) (3698) (3699) (3700) (3701) (3702) (3703) (3704) (3705) (3706) (3707) (3708) (3709) (3710) (3711) (3712) (3713) (3714) (3715) (3716) (3717) (3718) (3719) (3720) (3721) (3722) (3723) (3724) (3725) (3726) (3727) (3728) (3729) (3730) (3731) (3732) (3733) (3734) (37 Shand Host to Engineers Representative Board of Engineers Bureau at Engineer Fraud A. The human liver is a large organ with many lobes that produce bile. B. The human kidney is a large organ with many lobes that produces urine. C. The human colon is a large organ with many lobes that produces waste. D. The human stomach is a large organ with many lobes that produces acid and enzymes. Hewlett-Packard is the Chairman of the Board of Directors and President of the Executive Committee of the Hewlett-Packard Group, Inc. He oversees the work of the board of directors for the Hewlett-Packard Group, Inc. He oversees the work of the management team of the Hewlett-Packard Group, Inc. He oversees the work of the management team of the Hewlett-Packard Group, Inc. He oversees the work of the management team of the Hewlett-Packard Group, Inc. The Hewlett-Packard Group, Inc. was founded in 1930 by Howard Hughes. It is one of the largest companies in the world to produce computers and software. The company has been a leader in the computer industry since its inception and continues to be a major contributor to the global economy. Residential of the Brooklyn Borough of New York, 2013-14 residency of the Brooklyn Borough of New York, 2013-14 residency of the Brooklyn Borough of New York, 2013-14 residency of the Brooklyn Borough of New York, 2013-14 Indian Extremists Revolt Against British Officials Threats of Assassination Follow Enforcement of Orders Nurse Code 1015242423 - Average annual temperature of the region is 15.8°C (62.9°F). Discuss Wire Transmission New Differences and Divergence Experiments Shaped to Align with Equations $$\mathrm {Y} \mathrm {A} \mathrm {B} \mathrm {C} \mathrm {D} \mathrm {E} \mathrm {F} \mathrm {G} \mathrm {H} \mathrm {I} \mathrm {J} \mathrm {K} \mathrm {L} \mathrm {M} \mathrm {N} \mathrm {O} \mathrm {P} \mathrm {Q} \mathrm {R} \mathrm {S} \mathrm{T} \mathrm {U} \mathrm {V} \mathrm {W} \mathrm {X} \mathrm {Y} \mathrm {Z}$$ Front View Left View Right View Back View The use of cookies on the website is necessary for the proper functioning of the site. By continuing to use this site, you agree to the use of cookies. More information about cookies can be found at https://www.google.com/cookies. 3. In the following case, find the minimum cost of constructing a rectangular box of side length 5 units with an area of 25 square units. (a) Use the formula for the perimeter of a rectangle. (b) Use the formula for the area of a rectangle. (c) Use the formula for the cost of constructing the box. 2. In the following case, find the maximum cost of constructing a rectangular box of side length 6 units with an area of 36 square units. (a) Use the formula for the perimeter of a rectangle. (b) Use the formula for the area of a rectangle. (c) Use the formula for the cost of constructing the box. 1. (a) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle ADE \cong \triangle EBC$ (SAS) $\therefore EB = ED, DA = EC$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (b) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle ADF \cong \triangle BCE$ (SAS) $\therefore DF = BE, AD = CE$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (c) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle ABC \cong \triangle DEF$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DE, AB = DF$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (d) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAF \cong \triangle DCB$ (SAS) $\therefore EA = CB, EF = DC$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (e) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle DEF \cong \triangle BCF$ (SAS) $\therefore DE = CF, DF = BC$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (f) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle DBC$ (SAS) $\therefore EC = DB, EA = DC$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (g) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EDA \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore DA = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (h) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle ECA \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore CA = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (i) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAD \cong \triangle BCD$ (SAS) $\therefore AD = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (j) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (k) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (l) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (m) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (n) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (o) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (p) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (q) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (r) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (S) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (T) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (U) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (V) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (W) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (X) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (Y) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (Z) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (I) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (J) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (K) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (L) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (M) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (N) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (O) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (P) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (Q) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (R) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (S) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (T) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (U) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (V) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (W) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (X) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (Y) $\because \angle D = 90^\circ, \angle E = 60^\circ$ $\therefore \triangle EAC \cong \triangle BDC$ (SAS) $\therefore AC = DC, EA = DB$ $\therefore EF = BE$ (SSS) (Z BWBFBFBFBFOWFOUGESLAXERS 00001010-00101010-00101010-00101010 51843834567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 A. A. Answers the following question: What is the name of the company that designs and manufactures this product? B. B. Answers the following question: What is the name of the company that produces and distributes this product? C. C. Answers the following question: What is the name of the company that supplies and installs this product? Local Ministers Decide to Fight Sunday Pictures Assoc. Consultant Menu of Opening Funds Among Coords: SUNSHINE OTHERS ARE REFERRED The following is a table of data related to the number of students who participated in an academic program. | Year | Number of Students | | :--- | :--- | | 2018 | 135 | | 2019 | 146 | | 2020 | 157 | | 2021 | 166 | | 2022 | 175 | The table shows that the number of students has been increasing over the past few years. The largest increase occurred between 2018 and 2019, with a jump from 135 to 146 students. This trend continues with a steady increase each year, reaching 175 students in 2022. WHERE THE NATION IS FUNDED BY CONSERVATORY BANKING. THE DISTRICT OF NEW YORK IS A CONSTITUENT OF A UNION OF 25 CITY-STATE UNIONS, THEY ARE ALSO UNIONED BY THE UNION OF AUTONOMIES. THE CONSERVATORY BANKING AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING COUNTY- SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING COUNCIL. A. 120 m/s B. 90 m/s C. 75 m/s D. 60 m/s The correct answer is C. 75 m/s. Explanation: To find the speed of an object, we can use the formula: $$v = \frac{s}{t}$$ where $v$ is the speed, $s$ is the distance, and $t$ is the time. Given: - Distance ($s$) = 75 m - Time ($t$) = 30 s Substituting these values into the formula: $$v = \frac{75 \text{ m}}{30 \text{ s}} = 2.5 \text{ m/s}$$ However, the options provided are: A. 120 m/s B. 90 m/s C. 75 m/s D. 60 m/s Since 2.5 m/s is not among the options, there might be a mistake in the question or the options. But based on the given information, the most accurate answer is C. 75 m/s. Other Operation Expressions The following is a sample text that appears to be from an academic document or research paper. It should be treated as such unless it directly references the provided image. --- [Sample Text] In the study, we analyzed the effects of vitamin D on bone mineral density and joint mobility in older adults. Our findings suggest that supplementing with vitamin D enhances bone mineral density and improves joint mobility. This suggests that vitamin D plays a crucial role in maintaining bone health and joint function in older age. Broad based education for the city of Tampa, Florida through its school system. An all-in-one education system that is adaptable to the needs of the city and its residents. A system that is effective and efficient in achieving its goals. A system that is inclusive and welcoming to everyone. A system that is responsive and adaptive to changing circumstances. 1. What is the difference between "Auction" and "Sale"? (Auction refers to a price set by a buyer, while Sale refers to a price set by a seller.) 2. In the image, how many people are represented? 3. What is the most prominent figure in the image? 4. What is the least prominent figure in the image? 5. Is there any text that might be misleading or irrelevant? 2015-03-24 16:27:08 Quintana, Carlos Just Walt on Action A simple way to the creation of this image is to use the image below. This image shows a pattern with triangles, squares and rectangles. The pattern is repeated multiple times. No. 10589_Planner 1.1.1.1.1. (6) I would like to work with (7) the management of your company. (8) I would like to receive the (9) training on the company. In Congress Today In congress today --an ongoing contribution of Democratic partnership in broadening of Democratic Computer 629350 Million dollar recovery In addition to the user interface, you can also implement a user-controlled interface. This is achieved by defining a set of control elements (buttons, sliders, etc.) that allow the user to interact with the application. For example, you can create a button that adds a new item to the list and another button that removes it. You can also use a slider to adjust the amount of items in the list. craves and harbors committee cons titute the harbor committee cons titute the塘溪河委员会 PAGE TWQ FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 10 100% UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Piece of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF ___ GORDON MARTIN Left Hackney ... MANAGING EDITOR STENY PICKLELL Make Up Edition Kevin Sowen Makeup Editor Ethan Browne Night Edition Elainah McIlagan Telecharge Editors John Toliver Telecharge Editors Margarine Lee Album Editor Dougie Hammack Album Editor Dougie Hammack Picture Edition Ray Price Picture Editor Ray Price Barton Editor Robert Kennan Road Members ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT LEID Assistant Adm. Mgr. Charles C. Swozz District Assistant Sahye Kumar District Assistant Sohen Kim District Assistant Maryane Jera Phil Koehler Joe Koehler Robert Reed Robert Reed William Roberts William Roberts Gordon Martin Gordon Martin Marissa Lawrence Marissa Lawrence Monica Pichard Monica Pichard John Martinez John Martinez Location Business Office KU 6/1 New Room KU 2/ Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, New Room 1701K Published in the atrium, late times a week, and on Sunday morning, the students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kashar, from the Piece of the Department of Journalism. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1932 Submission price, by mail, $4.00, by carrier of Lawyers in 1919, 512, 353. Single paper, $19.95. Entered as tnclademail of Lawyers in 1919, 512, 353. Entired as lawyer of Lawyers Kansas under act of March 3, 1879. JULIUS ROSENWALD One of the foremost philanthropists and opponents of racial and religious intolerance, poverty, and ignorance has been lost by America in the death of Julius Rosenwald. It is benefits, amounting to over forty million dollars, that have been passed by the type of humanitarian measures for which he used the money. He established the Rosenwald foundation of twenty million dollars for the "well-being" of mankind," the work of which has been far reaching and of the utmost value. Many additional millions, another part of the fortune which was founded on the growth of Sears-Roebuck and department stores at the time of his death, must be spent in the next twenty-five years for the education of negroes in the south. An illustration of the penetration and humanitarian principle existent in the Rosenwald family is shown by the action of his children in the foundation of the Rosenwald Family Foundation, which generated its companion move of the Rosenwald Foundation. Appreciation of the activities of this man is widespread. President Hoover paid him high tribute. The inter-racial commission of the Kansas City Council of Churches sent a message of appreciation to his family. Notes of appreciation were given to him. The same tributes doubtless are being sent by human(territory) agencies throughout America. More men of his vision and generosity are needed among the financial leaders of this country. Here was a man who did not make the establishment of a great fortune an end in itself or a medium of personal domination. He applied its power to the advancement of humanity and civilization. TO THE VICTOR With the latest reports from the front giving the attending forces of Ely Culbertson an almost certain victory over those going under the banner of Sidney Lenz, it looks like an extremely big New Year for the exponent of the "approach-forcing" system of contract bidding and his faithful wife. The children have slept peacefully under their "Quiet" sign, Culbertson has been given no end of chances to air his wires cracks before a sound movie microphone, and charity sits back and smiles beatifully, holding both ends of the sack. Yes sir, it looks like a big new year for everyone but Sid and his partners. True, he's fighting a gallant fight and all that sort of rot, but nevertheless it begins to look as if Ely had put something over on the old maestro. If Lenz just controls some of those card tricks of his the Culbertson forces will force to a magnificent victory. Yes sir, it looks as if Ely would win in a walk, but is he being paid one cent for his work? Oh dear me, no! How can you think of such a thing! It's just for the spirit of the thing; the conquering of an inferior enemy against superior odds. Of course he may sell a few odds and ends of his books, and collect a few royalties here and there, but to keep the within sporting bounds he will give all his winships to charity. Simple, isn't it? Life is hard enough for a month-old baby without having to be a namesake of a radio station, WDAF, or William David Alfred Keenan. The City couple, has been the victim of peculiar sense of humor. THE MACHINE AGE A name is not a fad, but a lifetime possession and a rather personal matter. It is most amusing to laugh over other's punt names, but let one have to carry such an appellation the rest of his life, and it wouldn't be so funny. Whole personalities have been changed because the parents got some bright idea that a "distinguishing" name was just the thing for their child. Now that radio stations apparently have been accepted as fitting names for people, think what a large field has been opened to the coming generation. We may have Mr. NC1456 Smith if the airplane keeps up its present popularity, College professors may now name their off-spring Miss 125 Jones, after their favorite course. Who knows but we may have a Western Union Thomas, a 9 o'clock Taylor, a Five-Cents Wilson, or a K.U. Green. THE RELAYS GO ON It is cheering news that the Kansan Rehys, one of the nations most colorful track and field events, has been selected for the K. U. athletic curriculum. Fiveteen years this annual convention of star American athletes has been an attraction which has spread the fame of K.U. to the four corners of the United States. World's records have been made on the Kansas cinder track, and clean athletic endeavor has made noticeable strides as a result of the Belts. It is to be reinstret that any cut in the athletic budget has been necessary. Minor sports play an important part in University athletic life, but, the Relays are a Kansas institution which should be carried on if at all possible, as a general promotion in the world of sport. By the continuance of the track and field meeting, the University of Kansas has made a noticeable contribution to Kansas athletics and the development of youth. AN ELBA FOR NON-VIOLENCE? Will the British exile Gandhi to some island or isolated prison, there to spend the rest of his life as the price for his conception and leadership of a campaign for Indian independence? Some wag has facetiously said that in such case it is to be hoped that he is not sent to some place like Alaska, considering his costume. The whole civilized world is interested in Gandhi and what he is doing. Those who do not take the trouble to discover exactly what he is doing and what he may accomplish, at least are interested in him as a personality. The treatment of this little brown man by Great Britain will be the crucial test of Britain in India and world opinion in the case. His exile, should it occur, will doubtless lead those who heretofore have been interested in him alone to develop an interest in his cause. Questions of the possibilities of Indian self control, success or failure of the present system, and of industry to other countries will be brought before the world dramatically. Until now Gandhi has controlled the revolt. Suppose he should be removed from the scene and, without his leadership, it began to lose its non-violent aspects. What might happen? Here is Great Britain's chance to make the test! Our Contemporaries From The New York Times: THE SIMPLE VILLAGE MAIDEN Science sometimes has a charming attitude toward women, a member of the University of Chicago faculty, preparing a thesis for his doctorate, spent three years proving that he was capable of being an adaptable, up-to-date and impudent as the girl brought up in the big city. It was often a tough task to be huddled up and gurleen when they are tickled and cry when they are pinched. When the thesis is published its author must go through a process of town or told to keep away, but no one else will look for a protest. Neither the grita put their parents will be surprised by this. The village maids wise and witty. The blushes are as permanent in their waves. They go to the tails and copy the clothes worn by their favorite actresses, not by making them but by wearing them. Their hair shop. Their hair cuts are a la Gayner or Garbo, according to the prevailing current in tresses, and they sing all the current "Ooh, Aah," music. Russ Columbus and Bing Crosby. A city bond salesman would not be able to tell by any of the native or acquired sales psychology of the high heels. High heels at high levels is she perches on a soda-fountain stool was brought up in the neighborhood of Central Park or the village pump. How could a more college professor expect to find someone? This particular professor probably did not know about the wonderfully grummanical country girl who changed the title of the song he imagines sweet rustie maidens sing like Lady Jane Will Never Touch Mine." As postmistasy as any city sophistication, she put an unwarranted "Alma" at the beginning and changed the auxiliary to a despairing "will." That was what he had to do even then were matching city girls in what the professor calls "lujour habits and merals." He is safe from objection to his thesis by the small town buses, but they may seek revenge. They like to be known in guilds curries of simple tastes. WITH THE HILL CLIMBERS The journalism department has been adopted by a stray kitten. The cat is sort of a yellow color; due to the large amount of printers ink that the cat has picked up, the exact shade cannot be determined. Leap year is here again. We have been proposed to two times by fair reporters who were attempting to raise some society news. Some one should educate the campuses in the art of chasing rabbits. A rabbit is a creature that runs through this morning when it run through a culvert and left the dogs in a With Sunday shows opening up this week, we can at least have a place to spend our money at on Sunday afternoon. We wonder how many fathers will need their son's help in the store after the close of the first semester. 15 On the Hill Years Ago The Phi Kappa, Pi fraternity will have a live party at the Bowersock this evening to see "The World of Pleasure." Jan. 8, 1917 Missouri is working out Bob Simpson for quarter-mile event to meet Kansas on March 18. He can do it in 49 seconds. Do we need to worry? The menu for the dinner at the Junior Prem Friday night was printed in French. The quizes for this semester will be rushed through in four days. The Junior Pictures cost only $1.50. The price was announced before to be $2.30, but it was arranged with the printer and engraver to make the charge less, enabling more students to have their pictures in the section. Prof. A. J. Beyton, G. E. Potnin, and H. D. Harper of the department of economics, attended a meeting in Columbus, Ohio, to discuss the loans and finances, and the loans likely to arise at the close of the European war. The Black Helmet meeting will be held at the Pai Pi house Thursday night. For Rent—Boy's room, heated by furnace. Also room-mate wanted. Tel. 2568J. Harold Heury, one of America's most famous pianists, will give a concert at the University tomorrow night. The opening basketball game of season will be Wednesday night when aamas team Wabashan in the Robbinsville district starts at 7.15 and will be over by 8:30. Lost—Blue scent ball on gold chain. Finder please return to Kansan office. Byron, Frederick. A.B. 23., will soon inaugure a new series of radio broadcasts over station WREN. His subject will be "The Ethics of Contract Bridges" and will occupy a half-hour period from 3:15 to 3:45. --that's the time to— Jayhawks Flown When you're late for church— When you're taking HER to the party— Rental Library 15c for 5 days The Book Nook And when it's cold walking— Poret long has been an admirer of the pajama and is agreed with the doctor that this medium is the most acceptable, nor does he deny the right Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop. 5 Let Us Increase Your Wardrobe These days it's strictly in order to put all your clothes to active use. We can help you. We can restore the color and color and smartness to your last session's frocks. PHONE 65 Jayhawk Cleaners Phon 715 Dickinson Bldg. Famous French Dressmaker Called to Design Costumes for Lunatics Mathematics club will meet on Monday, Jan. 11 at 4:30 in room 211. Administration building. HOWARD ABNEETHY, Pres. Dr. Dutrouse already has had excellent results with rose and blue color scherens in room and wall decorations, drapes and wallpaper, brought calm and serenity to many of his worst patients. The progressive doctor would now remove all traces of gloom from the walls, and would be assigned to the master of hauette couture that "something in a jazz design, oroses of heroic size, or nursery疹画 probably go well well." Dr. FLOREMENT BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2317 not always reasonablen or lather. Materials as we have seen can often well assist in the new business of dressing the insane, as some patients have a preference for the "feel" of silk, and some wear the soft, plush fabrics and the seminars attendant upon the "touch" of burp, canvas and fur. Poret has proved himself a skilled physialist at curing inferior comforts, caused by misdirected thinking and the stock of happiness of women who have listened to his words of advice and lent themselves to be decorated by his generosity. All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate Club at the cafeteria in the Union building at 6:15 m., Tuesday, j. 12, Chancellor Linderley will speak on "Personal Reminiscences of Some Friends and Teachers"; William James, David Starr Jardian, Wilhelm Wielm, Joyakhe, et cetera. ROY L. ROBERTS OBERCOATS TOPCOATS SUITS EXTRA!—"Darn Tootin" and News SUNDAY ONLY "BEN HUR" In Sound Circle of Sunday Shows, 2 - 4 Because of the illness of the president, initiation services will be postponed until Sunday, Jan. 17, at 3 p. m. THELMIA WILCOX. LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE C. Grammont Theatre Schedule of Sunday Shows, 2 - 4 - 7 - 9 The German club will meet on Monday, Jan. 11, at 4:30 p.m. in room 313 Fraser, Georg Brandau will speak. ELMA JICHIERT. Paris, Jan. 8—(UF)—Paul Poiret, author-dressmaker, has created gorgeous coutumes for some of the most celebrated and conspicuous women of the entire world, now has been called "the queen of fashion" by the philosopher to design mats for furtures. THE GREATER DICKINSON NOW!—Thru Saturday To $50 Values $29 . To $30 Values --at January Sale Prices One Group of Topcoats and To $40 Values $24 To $25 Values $17 DR J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of prorhea and other diseases of the gums. Special Purchase of 50% Quality Hollowproof WOOL SOCKS 35c 3 P. for $1 P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St. Phone 1513 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 10254Mass. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Friday, Jan. 8, 1922 No. 85 M $21 O'COATS $12 MATHEMATICS CLUB: On behalf of his memorial patients, Dr. Toitou, who long has believed that neurosthesias must not be secluded in comber rooms with bare, dark walls is of the opinion that bright and origi- nal light should make the world seem rosen to them. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building THETA EPSILON: Bostonian Shoes $4.45 6 H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray--General Practice Phone 309 731 Mass. One Group of 3-Piece All-Wool 55c 2 Pr. for $1 Special Purchase of $1 Quality Hollowproof SILK SOCKS 15c 2 Pr. for $1 Bostonian Shoes $5.95 Wm. T. Foster, noted economist and writer, will speak at an all-University concession on Monday, Jan. 11 at 10 a.m. E. H. LINDLEY. GRADUATE CLUB: Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT PITTERS ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION; GERMAN CLUB: 5 2015 YOUR greatest protection and safe-guard in purchasing Jewelry is to buy it in this Store that is famous in this community for the quality of its Jewelry and the modesty of its prices. 16 Gustafson 5 Lawrence Building & Loan Assoc. in dividends on savings of Lawrence people was paid in 1931 by the $ 91,587.17 George O. Foster, President Officers and Directors Dr. Frank Strong, Vice-Pres. I. C. Stevenson, Sec.-Treas. L. E. Eby, Ass't Secretary RESOURCES Financial Statement at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1931. Authorized capital, $5,000,000. E T Arnold E S Weatherby C H Shawnee C H H W C Simons W C Simons RESOURCES Loans to members on real estate Laws to members on real estate (nonagregational notes) $1,085,822.58 (nonnegotiable loan) Loans to nonmembers on real estate and to maintain our free stock. Direct credit loans 231.500.558 Direct credit loans 345.955.692 Loans on stock Securities purchased: Real-estate first mortgages $41,150.00 Shares in other associat- lions Bonds (including Liberty) 35.527.97 106.077.87 57.540.98 co-founder, officer (liberty) VABILITIES 106,677.07 26,500.00 59,661.39 Real estate owned (office blbg.) 25,500.00 All other real estate owned 59,061.43 judgments furniture and fixtures Due on real estate sold on contract, or options 38.370.52 28.996.19 28.996.19 Furniture and fixtures Taxes and insurance advanced for bor- Installment stock (invest- ment) 8425 915.00 Towns and insurance advanced for bor- powers 11,133,42 towns and banks 6,535,20 Cash in office and banks ment) Installment stock (loan) $282,515.00 Fairly paid stock 264,155.19 $ 601,070.10 Rural credit stock–installment 505,245.30 Rural credit stock–full-paid 34,650.60 Contingent (or reserve fund) 402,369.40 Dao Debt 701.00 Bills payable–borrowed money 10,093.40 Loans assigned to other associations 10,392.40 Association fees 7,090.00 Other liabilities TOTAL $1,602,522.89 TOTAL $1,602,522.89 The above statement is correct. The above statement is correct. President, Dept. of Education 1. C. Stevenson, Secretary Subscribed and Sworn to before me this 4th day of January. E. Eay, Nate Public. My commission expires April 21, 1934. Building and Loan Shares are not Taxable to the Owner. We pay the tax. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Architecture Classes Show Problem Drawings of Merit Undergraduates Rewarded for Design Work of Merit Awards for the various problems of the three undergraduate classes in the department of architecture have been given to drawings of these problems are now on display at the ment. The system of grades was awarded to work of extra ordinary merit, first mention, mention com- mended, lower mention, no pass. The senior problem was the design of a university library in which the computer would select the site, and design the building. C. M. Baker, director of libraries, assisted the architectural department in the civilization in the library designs. The higher awards of those competing in the senior group were made to the following: Maurice McMann e32 first mention; Arm Ziebaeis e31 first mention; and Gina Walcea e32, no awards. No medals were awarded. The design of a tea house on a lake is the subject for nonfashion design. The view from the back of the room mentions Neal Reyburn, 741 first masters, and Elden Johnson, 43, member. The problem for junior's was a front view of a n group of specialty shops. The team worked to find a suitable mention: Rudolph Linden, v33, mentored commended and L. C. Cavitt Jeeves. The freshman problem was in the construction of a model for a railway tunnel. Students were given a variety of materials ranging from cardboard to steel. No grades are made on freshman work. Washburn Expects to Show New Life in Game With Emporia Improvement To Be Shown Topeka, Jan. 8. - (Special) - Encouraged by the steady improvement in team play that his courtesans have achieved, he will show to show the home folks an improved basketball team when his Icelandic coaches visit and to remind the Ursuline nightary队. The tull will be the first conference game on the home court and it will be the game of the season for the Blue team. The problem of team work is of particular importance to Coscé Gardner, a member of the Washburn lineup. Against Wichita Wednesday night garden starters only two veterans, Bob Boyd, and Capone Daugherty, played by three other three men, Harry Dowd, center; Levin, Descherr and John Horvatin, guns are playing their first year at 18. Boyd, a flashy forward, is the only man on the squad who is playing his third year of college basketball at a rate that will make him a rate basketball, but so far this season he has hit a fast pace and maintained it. Captain Burger is continuing to live up to his reputation as a steady player, and is now able to play and a crack shot. The early season work of these two men, and the promising ability of the new men on the team, will be worth believing me the HS2 season will be a successful me for the Topkea school. Speaks to Architects A general business meeting of the Architectural Society was held last month at Marvell hall at which Maurice Lester, President of Student Council and delegate to the in consulting engineering and construct-Federation of America, told of the convention. This talk was followed by an examination of the principles of the N.S.F.A. A musical program, arranged by Misi Allie Merle Conger assistant professor of piano, will be featured over station KFKU tonight from 6 to 11:35. KFKU --rested with Washington and Tokyo. Chamberlain also declined gifts which the Japanese offered him. Secretary of State Skipton unsuccessfully yesterday that Japan apologized to this government for its actions, and he considered the incident closed. Charles A. Becerro Jr., 235, editor-chief of the 1952 Daisy Journal, spoke at a seminar on "The Young Editor," and divided the time from 11 to 11:30 with a Irish traina. U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, will begin a series that will be continued throughout January; honoree Dr. Robert H. Wilson, named "What Is Mathematics?" W. A. Dill, professor of journalism, will continue the "Glimpses of K-U" series. Edwin R. Elbe, assistant professor of physical education, interviewed Herbert P. Schoenberg, a coach instructor in the department of physical education, last night on swim with his son James. He is a former professor of speech and dramatic arts, spoke yesterday morning on "Will Uplease雇员" to Mr. Elbe. A featured talk next week will be one by Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy, scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 15, to be "Drugs," Jena P. Jensen, professor of economics, also will speak Wednesday. His subject will be "The Japan to Be Conciliatory in Reply to Stimson Note (Continued from page 1) China Not to Ask for Boycott Washington, Jan. 8 — (UP) The American consulate at Nanking had informed the state department that China would not accept unions to invoke economic sanction against Japan. Reports that this would be done were current and an early dispatch from the consulate concerned them. A second dispatch however said that a union had decided not to make the request. MISSOURI FRESHMAN CAGERS FORM EIGHT TEAM LEAGU The University of Missouri freshman basketball squad, of 168 members, has been divided into an eight-team league and three varsity teams. The schedule of some 48 games. Anton J. Stankowiak, freshman coach and director of interscholastic athletics, made the announcement. The eight teams will represent students from Kansas City, St. Louis, Northwest, Northeast, Southwest, Southeast, and Northwest Missouri, and the United States. The latter team will be comprised of students from 11 of the 48 states. FASTEST GROWING' SCHOOLS INCLUDE OHIO INSTITUTIONS Cincinnati, Jan. 8 - (UP) - Enrollment figures of 444 American institutions, compiled by Dawn Raymon Walters, of Searhead College, revealed that of the three "largest growing" large universities in the United States, two were Ohio institutions. DRUG Dean Walters' survey, complete as of Nov. 1, showed that in the last decade the University of Cincinnati, Western Reserve University of Cleveland and Pennsylvania had surpassed all other major universities in growth. In grand total enrollment, Western Reserve has increased slightly more than 300 per cent in the period from the mid-1930s cent, and Cardinal, Minneapolis 1930 cent, and Peoria, 1920 cent. 50c BORIC ACID Lb. 27 c 50c TINCTURE IODINE 2 Ozs. 27 c 50c SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR 3 Ozs. 27 c Probak Blades ... 79c Colgate's Cream ... 39c 1 pt. Bay Rum ... 39c Durham Blades ... 36c Shaving Cream ... 39c Mennen's Cream ... 39c Krank's Cream ... 25c Aqua Velva ... 38c Gem Blades ... 38c SPECIALS SPECIALS Syrup Fees .39c Hygiene Nipples, 2 for .24c Hygiene Bottles, 2 for .24c Drvco, Hospital $1.69 Mellin's Food .59c Malted Milk .59c FOR BABIES Rankin's Drug Store FOR SHAVING "Handy for Students" Phone 678 11th & Mass Hill Society I Professor Guild Entertains Women's Club With Magic Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. A program of magic by Prof. F. I Guild of the department of political science was a feature of the Thimble party given by the University Women's club at Myrcus hall, yesterday afternoon. The program was Miss Nell Hornsad, Miss Winnie Lawrence, Mrs. R. W. Warner and Mrs. A. H. Turney. Following the program tea we served from a table holding a center piece of calendar with orange tapes and a metal holder. Alien appeared at the tea table. Alien presented at the tea table. Mrs. R. M. Davis was general chairman in charge of the tea. Mrs. Leonard Rowe was general chairman. Mrs. W. J. Burke and Mrs. E. H. Cose of the tea table, and Mrs. F. H. Holtze of the tea table, and Mrs. Co-Ed Club Meets At a recent meeting of Kappa Ella Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, the following officers were elected: William Dickinson, preside; vice-president Richard Jackson, convictor and J. T. Lyman, comptroller. Co-ed club, No. 1, met at the home of Evangeline Clark, c35, last night. About thirteen were present and the evening was spent playing bridge and daringy Mr. Scott Linscott from Topeka will be a week-end guest of the Sigma Chi house. Kannon Eta Kappa Eleets Walter Simmons, c'35, James Hitt, c'35, Olea Otter, c'35, and Tom Page, c'35, were dinner guests of the Kappa Sigma fraternity yesterday. Mrs. Palph Harmun and Helen and Nancy Harman of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night. Dinner guests last evening at the Delta Uplina house included; Le Roy Metales, c32, Clerk Adams, c35, Meres Hedges, c34, Harris Hedges, c32, Harris and Harris squirt, c32. Winton Morbacker, $25, from Marysville, KY, and a member of the Ph Delta Theta fraternity will be a weekend guest at the Ph Deltle house. Josephine and Frances Burrows, and Rath Walker from Topeka; Mrs. Vesse Pey and Dorothy Fry from Fairfax, and Dorothy Littleton at the Kappa Alpha Theta Team. Hohen Kuney, c 33, and Helen Heason, c 33, were lunch guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday. Miss Frances Wilson, instructor in the Speech and Dramatic Art Department was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday evening. Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday were, Kenneth Midkiff, Owen Smith, C34, and Monti Belat, c.35. Mr. and Mrs. William Drennan are guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house today. Howard Larson, c32, was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night. Dinosaur Gilbert McCullough, c. 354, and John Berkobile, c. 244, were dinner guests in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house yesterday evening. Majorie Black, 25, Robert McIlhenny, c33, and Jeryl Harden, Jr. field. Mo, were dinner guests last night at the Sigma Nu house. Sigma Kappa had on its dinner guest last evening Mrs. Ruberta Green, mrs and her daughter Patricia; Mary Cary Green, mrs and her mother Teresa; and her mother, Mr. F. Klingenbush. Alpha XI Delta and Alpha Delta II played a close game in the wimpeater intramural games played next night. The team scored 19 to 13 in favor of Alpha Delta II. Martha Bishop, c34, secured the highest for Alpha XI Delta in pitching. Bishop also tied the highest for Alpha Delta II, making three field goals and one free throw. Women's Sports Gamma Phi Beta defeated Phi Pli, 17 to 4, last night, white Man Jamaa Jones, c94, second this fall for Gamma Phi Beta, making goals four. --on all WINTER APPAREL Watkins hall deflected Delta Smits to 4 last night. Deschrysler Lathburns made the highest zones for Watkins five free throws and one shot. CANCER DETECTION BY BLOOD TEST DISCOVERED BY PLOTTER Berlin, Jan 8 - (UP) A new muzzle-diagnosing cancer, which pales in size when examined by checking the diseases in its early stage, is claimed by Dr. J. H. Price, Ph.D. The Fuchs' method makes it possible to detect the presence of a premature swelling, or tumor, in the present body, through analysis of a small sample of the tissue. It also determines whether a condition of infection exists, or whether the tumor alone is present, and whether it is cancer or only the result of the indolent condition. Thus, it is changed when the tumor of cancer, the diagnosis in its early stages, and especially with basal cell cancer, is near solution. Read the Kansan want-ada After the Hop--on all WINTER APPAREL Finish an enjoyable evening with one of our delicious lunches. Chat-N-Nibble Famous for Waffles One door south of Dickinson 15c Wash Rag FREE 10c Bath Soap 3 Cakes 29 c WEEK END DRUG Modess Sanitary Napkins 25 c Box 3 Boxes 69c Assorted Compacts 2 9 c Values up to $1.50 Hot Plate Lunch 25c Menu Changed Daily Special for Saturday Baked Young Hen With Celery Dressing You will always find good cookies but try our puddings. We offer new and delicious ones. Tell us how you like them. Tell us what you love. Circulating Library Latest Books 10c for 3 Days Assorted Chocolates 29 c Lb. Nothing is good enough but the best. The Cafeteria --on all WINTER APPAREL PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery Watch Our Dessert Counter Always something good at- A. G. ALRICH DIGITAL REMPTY. Two nice light rooms; please heat and hot water. 1134 Maa. music./ Photos 2233. Mrs. C. H. Lar- son A. G. ALKER Public Affairs Employing Binding: Kulner Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 212 W. 4th Street Want Ads FOUND FOR CULLS: Two blocks from nine mile car line; nicely furnished; suitable reasonable. Mrs. C. Miller, 132 Main. Phone 3911.-88. FOR BENT ENOUGH to bays Conveniently located RENT CENTRE; near the HILL; warm; well furnished and reasonable. Parking field. Phone 1-801- 315 Mile Street. ID 92-1 --on all WINTER APPAREL 130. To boys, one large plea- ment room, with private alesleeping. Also one room will rent simple. Call 1555. —87. LACOST. Small dark-green Sheaffer currier jacket owner's name. Winder phone call Laura Judd at 290. —sc 1903. A girl's Bulon wrist watch in crown ball, or between Fraser and Dunlop building. Record. Call Virginia. 1907. 1907 Terrace. Terrance. Wood are interested in eco- fortran and room, call 2538 SMITHING. Wood and 2 moulds of wood are available to a double, d. Crane. LLLAP, WARM room for upperclassmen. Child home cooked meals, if desired. 1234 Room St. Phone 1999JI. -80- SPECIALS 50c Tooth Pastes ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. 3 6 c 3 Tubes, $1.00 Squibbs Pebcoo Laborient Irona Kolyms --on all WINTER APPAREL Butter Toasted Salted Nuts Almonds Pecans Cashews Mixed Fresh Daily VOLUME II OF THE WEEKLY DAILY SUNSHINE. When You Want To Look Your Best You'll be safe in choosing one of our lovely wool school dresses, or our delightful Sunday night dresses. Very economically priced at— $2.95 $5.95 $3.95 $6.95 Lingerie Hosiery Accessories Costume Jewelry LaMode Shoppe 917 Mass. Just Before Inventory Weaver Extreme Reductions Dresses In four groups $5 $8 $13 $18 Coats Every one at practically half price In some cases less than half. Grouped at $10 $27 $16 $37 Many Party Dresses included in this Clearance All Fur Coats Greatly Reduced PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1932 Huskers, Cyclones Will Open Big Six Schedule Tonight Probable Winners of First Games This Week-end Are Iowa State and Kansas TIGERS WORTHY FOES Bv Bill Dickinson. '29 Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 8—UP)–With the week-end, the Big Six conference today was paused on the brink of what bids fair to be one of its most thrilling Tonight, at Ames, Iowa State will engage Nebraska in the opening, while tomorrow the Kansas State will journey to Norman to play the Oklahoma Sooners and Kansas will invade Tiger territory to play the Minnesota at Coleridge. Only one of these games, if one may judge from pre-season performances of the teams, will be close. Kansas, led by the dishing Ted O'Leary, to ten twenty-five runs in Oklahoma to the Oklahoma State, starting a team of five letterwriters, hardly can find it difficult to beat. Aggles To Have Trouble But the Kansas Agies, picked when practise sessions started as a probable conference winner, will find a Tartar down Columbia way. Moving forward in great strides, the Tigers have shown sufficient class in their last two practice games, with Washburn and Crews ranking near top at conference sound. In Captain Max Collings, all-American veteran from last year, and Joe Paffreyman, another experienced player, Coach Edwards of the Tigers seems to have found the guard combination he has been seeking. Wagner, the man-month privil man from St. Louis, must be alongside any center in the conference. If only Zinn, the Kansas City boy who flopped so miserably last year after a brilliant start at forward, should round into form and team acceptability with Cooper, the sophomore star, the Tigers might well be feared throughout. The Angles, too, will take the floor without the services of their lanky star, Henry Crankite whose dependable companion is a tight-knit squad for their chances. Crankite, injured in football, may get into the lineup later in the season, but he will be missed in the game. This game will be close, but Missouri must be given just an edge. Cornhuskers Are Weak Oklahoma, had not a football trip to Houston delithes, but a Hamilton playoff with his best bets-Graedman and Jackson-might be able to furnish Kansas cause for worms. That means he might be Harrington and Page probably will pass the Sooner dizzy and win as they Nebraska, conference runner-up last year, lost too many men by graduation to stand forth as a second-team starter for the game and a full-tailer for a game or two some time during the season, but the chances are long that they won't deal out any grief to Kansas. The Cyclones from Ames promise to be the smoothest team on any conference court in early season play. All are veterans, all have played together. Building their teamwork around the diminutive sharp-shooter, the defensive scouts score last season, they should finish first or second, harring injuries. If the Kansans can down the boys from Ames, they should drift to another championship. The two teams meet on Jan. 18 at Lawrence. And neve's the writer's tip for those of sporting blood. Wait until that game was over, and then the team goes to conference cup, the loser to place, and hunt up a Kansas Aggie supporter and hay what remains on Missouri to beat out the Mahoning boys for third. And, if the Cyclones don't finish fast, they攻略 will probably miss Allen. They'll Johnson and O'Leary, and he has a way of firing his teams with that old ban- Coaching Salaries Will Be Lowered in Effort to Offset Decline Coaching salaries at the University of Missouri will be lowered, and probably the personnel of the Tiger coaching staff will be reduced in an effort to return returns at short contests, and the general economic conditions which call for a reduced athletic budget. A meeting of the committee on sports ethics next Monday, at time a report of a special finance committee will be considered. Not only a reduction of present coaching salaries and a probable reduction in the staff are in prospect, but discussion of the sports proffesion remains important. The year will include baseball, indoor and outdoor basketball, wrestling and tennis. The reduction of staff will probably be discussed at the meeting next week. We have been too busy affecting their economy measure to consider other matters at the present time. OKLAHOMA CAPTAIN 12 ANDY BECK Andy Beck, captain and forward of the Oklahoma Sooners, although ranking second in scoring in Wednesday's court clash with the Oklahoma Aggies was the leader of the Oklahoma offense. The Sooners won the game which was a Saon victory. SOONER SCORING ACE OKLAHOMA ELVIN ANDERSON Elvin Anderson, forward on the Oklahoma quarterback, has a reputation for interceptions with the Oklahoma Agrees. Anderson merged high point man with a total of 16. Intramural Games --might in preparation for his first conference tilt to be played against the basketball on Tuesday night. Consider Alten open court play with a long blackboard drill on mistakes that showed up in the Colorado series. The rest of the time was given over to do other things. Delta Sigma Pi defeated the Lawrence Independents 21-11, in an intramural basketball game played next Night; Peteal forfeited to the Della S. P. | G 11 | FT 12 | Laceray Ind | G 11 | FT 12 Ball 1 | F | 0 | 1 | Lanham 1 | F | 0 | Delaware 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | Lanham 1 | F | 0 | Michigan 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | Lanham 1 | F | 0 | Michigan 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 | Scott 1 | F | 0 | Michigan 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | Scott 1 | F | 0 | Mighty 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | Powell 1 | G | 1 | Mighty 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | Powell 1 | G | 1 | Carpenter 1 | F | F | F | Carpenter 1 | F | F | Totals 8 5 10 Reference: Baxter Ten games are scheduled for Satur day, 8 a. m. Sigma Nu v. Alpha KappaLambda, Pii Beta Pi v. Cottage Intellecticals, i. a. m. Sigma Nu "B" v. Alpha KappaLambda, Pii Beta Pi v. Obsession "B" v. Phi Delt "B" v. Hawkton-Mortal-Pearl v. Kayhawns, A. T. O. v. Cardinals "B", I. p. M. Trianglia v. PI K. A. Kapua Kappa Eppa v. Kapua Kapua Sin, Delta Chi "B" v. Chi Delta Kappa Sin, Delta Chi "B" v. Chi Delta Kappa Sin, Delta Chi "B" v. Box Scores: The debate on prohibition will now be given at the Methodist's church as announced in last night's Kannan, but it will not be told in Orest. 1219. Sunday evening at 7:30. Beg Pardon Jayhawks to Open Conference Race Against Oklahoma DOPE FAVORS KANSAS Big Six Champions to Mee Fast-Breaking Team Revolving Around Andy Beck Kansas Otleyary Binghamton Johnson Page (AC) Grady F F C G G G Oklahem Beck (AC) Andrews LeCrone Mills Grady Probable Starting Line-Ups Norman, Jan. 8- (Special)-Winners by wide margins in three non-conference games, but handicapped because of injuries, and the deradely of sophomores, the University of Oklahoma basketball team will inaugurate its eleventh consecutive season under Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Aller's University of Kansas knett. 1931 "Big Six champions, in the opening game of the 1932 conference at 730 Stars. Referees—Dwight Ream, Washburn and Harry Houston, Southwestern. Doctor Allen has developed another formidable team at the hilp institum, having already guided it through eight non-conference games in which Kansas won series from the University, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Kansas State College. It will be the twenty-third biennial game of the always popular Kansas-Oklahoma baseball history. Sooners Will Break Fast MoDernott's youngsters will attempt to confound the Kansas team with the traditional fast-breaking Oklahoma offense. Anne Bock, junior from Oakland City, will be the hub around which forward will advance at arm forward will be Elvin Anderson, Norman, and Ervyl Bross, El Reno Harleen Crone, Norman, will jump center with Percy Main, Clinton; Charles Grady, Oklahoma City; and Howard Brockenau, Tulsa, playing against Oakland, Tulsa, and Brockenau are all sophomores. STIFF WORKOUT LAST NIGHT The Sooners will be coached to smother all scoring probabilities of Ted O'Leary, veteran Kansas forward, and Todd Lester, junior Kansas center. O'Leary is the sharp-shooter of the Kansas队 this season. In the league, the team has ten field goals, exactly half the total of the entire Kansas队. Johnson has the reputation of being a particularly high scoreer Oklahoma. The last year he scored 27 points, nearly half of his season's total of 60 scored in Big Six play. He is an Oklahoma City Two Sooners Absent Allen Opens Practice Session by Pointing Out Previous Mistakes Kansas is fortunate in that Gordon Stuttgart winning Sooner captain, and Gudy Jackson winning last year. will not be available to McBernard for Saturday night's Sooners team have won 7 and lost 15 basketball games to Kansas since the two schools first met in 1920, about as much time as they have made against the teams of Doctor Allen. However the Jayhawks possess only a slight superiority in points, 658 to 588, an average of app. 13 percent. They win for Kansas and 27 for Oklahoma. The Kansas Jayhawker basketball team went through a stiff workout las The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 721 Mass. St. CLEARANCE SALE Overcoats and Topcoats All remaining numbers of Fashion-Rite and Style Craft fine coats are included in this reduction. Select yours today. Work on the part of the workout was still a defensive workout for the varsity. The reserves were allowed to shoot freely and the varsity was worked out. They broke from the basket. The reserves were unable to follow many of their shots. Page and Bauch were up to retrieve the ball, they had hardly left the backboard. Vanek, sophomore guard and for-ward, did not see much work last night. The knee injury received in practice early in the season is still bothering him. The rest of the team came through the Colorado series without any serious injury, but the Pittsburgh injury injured in the Pittsburgh series injured again, but was in practice last night. To Use Three Regulars The team that Kansas will meet Friday night in rather of unknown quantity this year, having finished last in the conference last year. The team has won two of them and two of them will be on the way back to the United States from Hawaii where they have been on a football trip. The two are Captain Gordon Grailmann and Grady Johnson. Two other promising players are Paul Young and Marvin Elcromar. --might in preparation for his first conference tilt to be played against the basketball on Tuesday night. Consider Alten open court play with a long blackboard drill on mistakes that showed up in the Colorado series. The rest of the time was given over to do other things. Fancy patterns in fine quality, pre-shrunk broadeloths. Fast colors. Dress Shirts Values to:$1.69 "Plag 'Allen will have a team on the court that consists of three regulars from last year and a group of sophomores that have proved their ability in eight games for this season. The team Coach Allen has two men who should be eligible next semester. McGurre and Prichard, both first year men, will complete their eligibility and Allen will have something that he does not have at present, two small fast-forward players were promised a stiff scrimmage tonight. 98c Silk Neckwear Values to 75c Smart new patterns, full wool lined with silk ends. Get a supply at this low price. The defensive work opened with the regulars attempting to stop thrusts of a reserve squad, most of the work being aimed at blocking and plays starting near the center of the court. At the first rest the reserve squad, consisting of Prichard, McGuire, K. Johnson, Roberts, and Finkel were able to break through the defense settled down and was able to make the reserve's shots hurried and scattering. On the varsity squad W. Johnson was at center, O'Leary and Harrison were in one of the guard positions and Bauch and Casin divided the time at the other position. The Kansas-Oklahoma scores 1928 Oaklanda 45, Kansan 19 1929 Oaklanda 39, Kansan 19 1929 Oaklanda 40, Kansan 24 1929 Oaklanda 22, Kansan 24 1929 Oaklanda 23, Kansan 25 1929 Oaklanda 23, Kansan 25 1931 Oaklanda 32, Kansan 30 49c 1920 Oaklahoma 28, Kansas 33 1921 Oklahoma 56, Kansas 42 1922 Oaklahoma 30, Kansas 33 1922 Oklahoma 30, Kansas 33 1922 Oaklahoma 28, Kansas 41 1922 Oaklahoma 28, Kansas 42 1923 Oaklahoma 21, Kansas 27 1923 Oaklahoma 18, Kansas 42 1923 Oaklahoma 18, Kansas 42 1924 Oaklahoma 20, Kansas 20 1925 Oaklahoma 20, Kansas 23 1925 Oaklahoma 22, Kansas 23 1926 Oaklahoma 20, Kansas 21 1926 Oaklahoma 20, Kansas 21 1927 No answer Crowd Loses Tiger Game The University of Missouri Tigers lost their game, 34 to 15, last night with the Croghan University Blue Jay, and a loss by the Colorado State by Colin. The foul were called on the Missouri rosters for booning charges the referee, E. C. Qingley of St. Creighton Forward Converts Technical Fouls Into Victory Points The Missouri quintet, although doped at a disadvantage, put up a gallant fight against the Blue Jay's, overcoming it with an even more brilliant bringing the score 24 to 29 in the Tigers' favor in the last two minutes of play. The half ended with Creighton Late in the second half the Blue Jay made a final scoring goal, with Pablo Hernandez leading goals in rapid succession, giving Creighton a one-point margin as the final gunshot. The game was a close one, and rog enough to keep the crowd in laughter. William Schmidt, six-foot eight, led the scoring with 14 Jays, led the scoring with 13 points. His exceptional work work, combined with that of VanAkeron, added the Blue Jays in obtaining the lead which they maintained during most of the game. The box score; Totals 13 8 9 Totals 13 9 13 Technical Indices: Collin J. Reflector E. C. Qing- Jie, St. Mary Mauvain 14 G F F F C Carlham 13 I F F F Davies 1 G F F F Vickhams 13 I F F Daniel 1 F F F Vickhams 13 I F F Wagner 1 F F F Tolman 1 I G O Wagner 1 F F F Tolman 1 I G O Petersham 1 G F F Washing 1 I G O Petersham 1 G F F Washing 1 I G O Petersham 1 G F F Washing 1 I G O George Brandani, German exchangem student, will speak at a meeting of the German club, which is held in the palace at 4:30 p.m. in 313 Pritz Hall. TAXI 25c For Comfort and Safety PHONE 987 668 GUFFIN TAXI (Warm Cars) 1 HUNSINGER is three-fourths of the battle. The other one-fourth doesn't matter if you're well dressed. Suiting You — That's My Business PERSONAL APPEARANCE ADOLPHE MENJOU ERIC VON STROKEIM LILY DAMITA FORDS 10c CHEVROLETS 12c DODGES 14c plus 20c per l 12 TAXI PATEE WHERE THE PICTURES PLAY NOW! Ends Saturday -plus 20c per hour A FRIENDS and LOVERS Mat. 2:00 - 4:00 25c ABE WOLFSON Money to loan on valuables TAXI Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry From the Nayel by Maurice De Kobra Sunday Opening None of This Cold Weather Walking for Thorn Fool Old Man Winter—Hop in a Warm— 637 Mass.---Phone 675 THE BIG SHOT The Back-Seat Drivers Are No Eskimos Warner Oland—"DAUGHTER OF A DRAGON" Extra Rex. Character (Chlie) Sale Comedy Smsn Exe. King of Wild Breses, "Vanishing Legion," Kern Kd A Whale of a Comedy and Just the Type for a Sunday Opening 1234567890 RKO PATHIE presents EDDIE RENT A FORD QUILLAN Weeks Ahead of Kansas City! WHERE IS THE BLANKET? DON'T MISS HIM -HE'S RICH! Phone 433 We Deliver SUNDAY-MONDAY Nite 7:00 - 9:00 Starts Tuesday KJ Shows 3-7-9 VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK SLIMSUMMERVILLE ZASU PITTS Today - Tomorrow SIM SUMMERVILLE ... and this tion for it was ma- laughing purposes only Presented: CARL LAEMML. Addai Ualis "Where Easts Meets Vest" News. Too The UNEXPECTED FATHER A UNIVERSAL PICTURE SUNDAY — One Day Only PAUL LUKAS - "BUDDY" ROGERS in "WORKING GIRLS" Shows at 2-4-9 WEATHER Fair night and to- morrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Defeat came "Sooner" than we expected. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX No.86 Dr. W. T. Foster, Noted Columnist, to Arrive Today Convoeation Lecturer t Make Second Appearance on Campus Tomorrow MAKING LECTURE TRIP The speaker for the all-University convocation tomorrow morning, Dr William Trulant Foster, a director of Pollak Foundation for Economic Research, and former president of Ree College, will arrive in Lawrence sometimes today and will be a guest of his visit. E. H. Lundley, during his stay here, Doctor Foster, who spoke here about three years ago, will probably speak tomorrow on the topic. "When Will We Be in a Regular Part of a regular lecture tour of the country, during which he is speaking at Ohio University, Columbia University, George Washington, Washington D.C., University of Kansas, Washburn College, Kansas State College, University of Oklahoma, University of Colorado, University of Utah." Some of the books written by Doctor Foster are "Progress and Plenty," "Profts," "Money," "Business Without a Buyer," and "Argumentation and Deviation." Mr. Muffinll company. His latest book, "The Road to Plenty," was written in collaboration with Waddell Catchings, and has been praised by prominent men, both here and abroad. It has been published in Germany, England, Holland, and Norway. **Articles in Leading Magazines** *Two magazine articles written by Deborah Foster who will appear in the new issue of *The Atlantic Monthly*, and "Standards of Living" in the Forum magazine. It recently, in collaboration with Catchings Press, ran a column about the Depression," which appeare locally in the Topoka Daily Capital The series was released through the New York Times papergapers throughout the United States. Roger W. Babson, business statistician, will include in a fortnichome book on business depressions is copy of an essay Doctor Foster gave on the subject. Last October, Doctor Foster spoke at the annual convention of the Ohio Building association. After his talk, he and his staff assembled in assembly that in all the 32 years he had been attending the meetings, Doctor Foster said, "I never smacked he had board there." Harvard and Columbia Degrees Doctor Foster holds higher degrees from Harvard University and Columbia University. He has taught at Colorado College and Western Reserve University. At Harvard and Columbia he has given several courses of lectures, and he has been a speaker at universities in the United States. JAYHAWKERS IN NEW YORK TO HOLD PARTY IN FEBRUARY Doctor Foster is a follow of the American association for the Advancement of Science, a member of Fame, a member of the advisory council of the United States department of agriculture and of the national commission on medicine. During the war he served with William Allen White and Henry Allen or a commission to repair railroad bridges in Europe. The K. U. alumni association in New York have notified Fred Ellsworth alumni secretary, that their annual guest banquet will be held St. Rogus. A dance and buffer supper will be supplemented by a program of KU songs and music. W. H. Belz press conference will be held with Mrs. Earl R. Gafford, secretary-treasurer, will be in charge Ketcham Unable to Meet Classes Notices of other alumni meetings planned for Jan. 29 have been sent to alumni at the University of Oklahoma, San Juan, Texas; Oklahoma City; Detroit, Mich.; and Boston, Mass. While Miss Rosemary Kechman, head of the department of design, was spending her Christmas vacation in the East she became ill with bronchitis and was unable to return to Lawrence. Various members of the department of design her classes during her absence. She is required to resume her duties tomorrow. English Majors to Hear Talk Students majoring in English will listen to a lecture Thursday at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall to be given by Mrs. A. J. Mix. The subject will be a Reader's Card to the British National University, professor of English, is chairman. Eldridge Toures South Prof Sela Eldridge of the sociology department will make an editorial trip to several southern universities next week. Will Debate on Prohibition LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1932 Speakers Will Make Ten-Minute Constructive Speeches Tonight Four members of the University debate squad will debate on prohibition tonight at 7:30 at Westminster hall. The speakers will make ten-minute constructive speeches and five-minute reactive ones. The debate will be non-violent, although the audience may take a vote on the merits of the arguments. Harold Harding, cuech, and Kenneth Slocum, c2, will uphold the present prohibition conditions and Paul Aiken. The audience speaks in favor of modification or repeal. The Westminster forum is a student group and any student of the University may attend. International Committee to Make Affiliation Plan Carnegie Endowment May Furnish Local Club With Books Further plans for the state-wide high school essay content and plans for affiliation with a national organization such as the executive committee of the International club tomorrow, Donald Roney will be presenting at day. Plans for the state student disairment committee, which was formed in 1987, will also be given attention. According to Runey, the officials of the International club have, communication and association, and have learned that the association will facilitate the local club's activities. The international topics provided the club meets certain requirements, such as Hero L. Levyer, e3S, Myron Messensteimer, mrd, Don Boney, e3S, and Prof. Henry Weller, mrs. son's student adviser, were on the committee which prepared the curriculum for the accredited high schools of the state. A total of 720 letters containing copies of the rules of the contest and bibliography of material comprise the first series. A follow-up letter will go out a week with additional suggestions. To Present Faculty Recita Students participating in the contest must be enrolled in an accredited high school. Only one essay from each student may be submitted. Must be of approximately 1,000 words. The national council for the prevention of war is conducting a national contest similar to the state contest sponsored by the International club, which took place at the end of the Kansas contest. However, essays submitted in the national contest must be approximately 500 words in length. The focal club learned of the national contest too last to alter its plans and co-operate with the national committee. ene Peabody and Howard Taylor Featured in Program Frente Peabody, mozzo-soprano, and Ioward C. Taylor, pianist, will be featured in a faculty recital of the School f Fine Arts to be given tomorrow evening in Administration auditorium at Carnegie Hall, which is the assistant for the program. Miss Peabody will present the first part of the program, singing a group of three numbers, Gail Crowe 'Carrie' (Handel); 'Dch! Non Vol Costringere' from "Anna Bolena" (*ronzizetti*); 'Ebben? Ebben ou Drontana.' from "La Wally" Mr. Taylor will follow Miss Peabody with a group of two numbers: "Feuilld'Album, No. 2" (Laszt), and "Fantastic" (Chopin). The third part of the program featuring Miss Peabody will be a group of four numbers: "Woneweller Mai, Comm' Konn Hüel" (Guck); "Grechen am Spraunze" (Schudert); "Elb Blind am Künstlern" (Kunstlinen); and "Gedely 'Strauss' The last group of the program song by Miss Peabody includes a song, "So Well Go No More Arrowing" composed by William Howie, a senior in the School of Music at Brown University. "The Mediar Tree" (Marian Cayell), "Rain! Rain! Rain!" (Vera Gay); and "Let All My Life Be Music" (Sposs). Mr. Taylor will play the fourth "Prelude No. 4" (Mort), "Espagnol Carri" (Anonymous); and Etude En Forne De Value" (Saint-Saens). ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT RECORD NOW 20 YEARS OLD A record of events of the last 20 years may be found in the memory book maintained by the School of Architecture. The book was started by Stephen W. Bard, head of the department of architecture, and dates from the year 1912. In it are incorporated all clipping programs, and pictures collected about the department. Send the Daily Kansan home Annual Mid-Winter Concert Scheduled for Next Tuesday Numbers by Grainger Wilk Be Feature of First Appearance of Orchestra TOTAL OF 56 PIECES The annual mid-winter concert of the University symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kuekster of the School of Fine Arts will be held at the university on Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 3 p.m. It is open to the public. A feature of the concert will be the playing of three two-piano numbers from the works of Percy Grainger, programmed by Prof. Rob Orcutt as guest conductor of a program of his own works by the orchestra last year, by Prof. Alile Merle Conger and Prof.Ruth Orcutt, both of the School of the Arts, accompanied by the orchestra. The main number of the concert will be the third symphony of Beethoven, the "Eroica", in E flat, which, according to Professor Kurtetemer, is believed by many persons to be his final work. It belongs to the fifth and ninth symphonies. Bethoven's *Battle of Briton* The *Battle of Briton* was with Bethoven and this symphony to the effect that he originally dedicated it to Napoleon Bonaparte, but when the famous general became Napoleon I. commanded a digication was irreversibly withdrawn. Beethoven's Eroica Included An overture, "New Orleans," by an American composer living in New York City, Mortimer Wilson, will comprise the second portion of the concert. This work bears the sub-title "Murray Grus." The exhibition is the color and gallor festival. The two-piano numbers, to be presented with the assistance of the orchestra, are: a clog dance melody "Handel in the Strand," a Danish folk song "Mary's Garden," a British folk song, "Country Gardens," and the works of percy Grainger. **Slave March** *Last Numbe* The program will conclude with a classic favorite of all types of music skiers, "March Slave" by TeXkoshovsky. This is the first public concert of the orchestra this year with the exception of a radio program presented last season. The program features KFKU. An interesting feature of this concert, and one being adopted in New York and other eastern concert cities, is a statement of the playing time of each selection included in the printed program. The personnel of the University symphony orchestra is as follows: First violin. Helen Stockwell, concertmaster. A Bolow Irene Brune Garrard, Jake Rowland, Frances Mun, Margaret Bushing; second violin. Katherine Lindsay, Grace McCarthy, Mildred Middleen. Alters Nye, Nicolas Gerren, Jae O'Brien, William Jack Rock Viola: Edhah Hopkina, George Gillimora, principal, Ernestine Boehner, Krucker Johnson; cello, Genevieve Hargiss, principale, Genevieve Noyae, Ione Bushong, Buena Vista Bear, Wear Spencer, Alice Gallup, Ruth Beaty, bass Adolphus Ahlbrow, principal, Adolphus Vinci, Vincent Ballenger, Elasor Mitchell. Picoelo. Harry Hirsch, Nindie Mar- nies, buto. Harry Hirsch. Susi Jhud Hirsch. James Hirsch. Joseph Kearl. Youngstrom. clairman, Maurice. Richard Porter; bunson. C. W Murphy. Personnel Given Samuel Wilson, manager of the Kansas State College of Commerce will be the speaker at the regular Tuesday membership meeting of the city Chamber of Commerce, the Eldridge hotel at 12:50. Mr. Wilson is also a member of the governor's committee on unemployment with Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business at Mr. Wilson's talk will be, "Stabilizing Business and Employment in Kansas" Missionaries Advised to Leave Horn, Glenn Morris, Lawrence Penner, Robert Young; trumpet, Robert Mills, Gene Erwin; trombone, Glen Milne, Belleva Roseler, Calvin Gurter; tuba, Donald Clement, tympan, Emaner Goulds, George Funds, George harp, Bracelet Buschie, Louis Gauss Doughty; piano, Helen Olsen Thomas librarian, Gene Irwin. Washington, Jan. 9—(UP) —Mereded by bandit activities, American women and children at the Lutheran Theological seminary in Sheok, China, have been arrested as General Walter A. Adams at Hanko reported today to the state department. Alpha Phi Alpha Wins K. C. Game. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity played well at the Kansas City City with the Kansas City, Kansas Junior college resulting in a victory of 58-34. Wilson to Speak Tuesday Curry Paintings Exhibited A special exhibition of pictures by John Sturgey Curry, considered by many leading critics to be one of the most important artists in the young artist's working in America, will be open to the public beginning today and continue through June. The Thayer museum, Prof. Albert Bloch, of the department of drawing and painting, announced the exhibition yea- Mildred Curry, c32, is a sister of the artist. Democrats Pick Chicago for National Convention Curry is a Kansas painter, who, during the past two or three years, has come into prominent notice in Ameri- tical art circles. In 2014 he year, he has had several exhibitions devoted exclusively to his own work in one of the art galleries of New York. His home is in Winchester. His canvases deal almost entirely with a depiction of the life and atmosphere of a city, and he represents an authentic representation of different phases of life in this region of the United States. Depictions of Native Life Displayed a Spooner-Thayer for Fortnight Kansas City and San Francisco Lose to Illinois City Denies Clique Is Antagonistic to Can didacy of Franklin Roosevelt Washington, Jan. 9 — (UP) The Decatur State University letter candidates for its seventh city city. In a spartial fight with Kannapolis City, and San Francisco, the Illinois legislature has approved. EASKOB REPUDIATES REPORTS With fifty-five votes needed for a majority, Thomas Manley of the Palm Beach County Democrats decided to vote. At that time Kansas City hied 19, San Francisco 19, and Atl- Washington, Jan. 9 —(UPC) Democratic National Chairman J. Rasaire Ibrahim said that a Rakshab-Smith clique is antagonistic to the presidential candidacy of Joe Biden and said Mr. Biden made his declaration dramatically at the opening of the Democratic National Convention. Randolom in effect that any secret political operations are going on before he can be certain if he had any business to take before the committee he would take it up Soon afterward, his proposal for a national prohibition referendum was referred to the national convention or former Governor Byrd of Virginia. ATLANTIC CITY BIDS $200,000 To Consider Prohibition Referendum Proposed at Party's Convention Washington, Jan. 9 — (UP) — The Democratic national committee after hearing from its chairman a denial that any secret political operations were being aimed at the presidential candidacy of Gov. Franklin D. Rosenveld, decided to consider a prohibition referendum at the party's national convention. Award Horr $100 for Research Chairman John J. Raskob denied making any attempt to influence the national convention, and said it should go to the city offering the most An award of $100 was made to Worthy H. Herr, '21, by the Elizabeth Thompson science fund at a recent meeting of the administrative committee. Mr. Horr is now an assistant professor of botany at the University. The research he conducted on some research in which he is now engaged at the University. Two members of the department of entomology received honors at the meeting of the Entomology society of the University of Hawaii, and Prof. H. B. Hungerford was elected secretary-treasurer, and Prof. P. B. Lawson was elected a fellow of the department of entomology in the department of entomology of the University are now the headquarters for the entomology society. This organization is a national social association of entomological workers. Mayor Bacharach of Atlantic City opened his appeal for the convention with an offer of $200,000. This was understood at the time to be the large-bearer offer which would be made. So Nouha made the second bid with $100,000. Honor Kansas Entomologists German Club Meets Tomorrow The German club will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in room 313 Fraser. The speaker will be Georg Brandau, gp, one of the exchange students from Germany. Mr. Brandau will choose his own subject. OKLAHOMA, MISSOURI, AND NEBRASKA OPEN BIG SIX SEASON WITH VICTORIES Tigers Hand 32-29 Defeat to Aggies in Last Half Rally Kansas State Takes Early Lead, But Advantage of First Quarter Short Lived COOPER HIGH SCORER Columbia, Mo. Jan. 9- (UF) - Led in a last half scoring rally by John Cooper, sophomore forward the University of Alabama to lead to defeat Kansas State 32-29 in the opening Big Six conference game for the Aggies, were leading 14-11. The Aggies, with Elden Auker and Ardy Skradaki, veteran forward, hitting the basket consistently took an even higher percentage of goals in the first five minutes before the Tigers could score. The Kansas State advancement, however, was short lived, and Norman Wagner, Tiger center, had to win back the brought the score to 7 to 7. The Aggies forged ahead again, but the Missourians rallied to tie the count one again at At the start of the second period, the Aggies went ahead to a five point advantage, 18 to 13, but that was the biggest margin by which they ever led. That was also the event of the scoring play of Wagner and Davie the Tigers took the lead. The Kannans succeeded in coming back to tie the score at 26 to 25, but at this point a barrage of four consecutive patt put the game on ice for the Tigers. Cooper took wearing honors with 13 points to his credit for the Tigers, while Leen led the Aggies with four goals. Milwaukee...G F TIT Kailua State J TIT Zinn i. f. G F TIT Kailua State J TIT Zinn i. f. G F TIT Kailua State J TIT Brennan i. f. G F TIT Kailua State J TIT Cooper i. f. G F TIT Kailua State J TIT Parker i. f. G F TIT Kailua State J TIT Grubman i. f. G F TIT Kailua State J TIT Cobb i. f. G (C) F TIT Dialao J TIT Palmeridge i. f. G F TIT Ackley A (G) J TIT Dialao J TIT Ackley A (G) J TIT Totals 14 9 6 Forta Referee: John W. Wall, Kansas HUSKERS DOWN DRAKE 33-19 Nebraska Holds Good Lead During Most of Game Des Monies, Jan 9- (UP)—The University of Nebraska basketball team took defended Drake 33 to 19 in a rough game in which the Huskers outclassed their opponents with apparent case. Nebraska took an early lead and the managed seven points of the advantage before the half ended. At one time the scoring was 13 to 12 in Nebraska's favor, the Cornhuskers adding two more points before the pep rally. They scored on 10 of Nebraska's scored scoring honors with 10 points each. The offensive tactics of Mason and Henion starred in the Nebraska attack and Kostner's cool off a number of Drake's attempts. To Give Mid-Winter Concert Several Selections to Be Presented Written by Bund Director The twenty-fifth mid-winter concert to be given by the University band will be held at the University auditorium. J. C. McClellan, who first started the concerts The program, which will be varied, will open with a march written by the handmaster, J. H. Bell, and is offered in his honor. It will include two overtures, "Mjunor" (Thomas), "Bryan Uls" (Mendelsohn), and two deeds, each performed by Mr. McCauley, "Buffalo Hunt and Chase," will be played by request. A march written by Mr. M.Canter will open the second half of the program. The selection will be dedicated to W. S. Metall in whose honor it was. More than 75 students will participate in the concert which will be oper to the public. NO MEDALS OR CUP PRIZES TO RELAY MEN THIS YEAR According to Dr. F. C. Allen, the rest were continued because they are the spring homecoming at KU. The team had six runners from this section of the count- The Kansas relays, which will be held in Lawrence April 23, by a vote of the KU. u Athletic board early in the week. The row budget it was announced here this week. No prizes in the form of medals or cups will be awarded to winning teams. try just previous to the Olympic games. Basketball Scores Northwestern 20, Indiana 23, Alabama 40, Tulane 10, Texas 46, Maryland 21, Michigan 44, Wisconsin 18, Adrian 48, Oberlin 18, Jordan 50, University 17 Freshman Enrollment Schedules Are Issued s for Uppercase Will Be Announce This Week Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1932 The freshman class schedules for the spring semester, and the freshman for most semester, have arrived, and may be obtained at any time from the college office, 123 Administration building. Jan. 18 to 21 inclusive has been designated as the time for freshmen pre-enrollment conferences with their advisers. A list of the advisers and office halls, is posted on the bulletin board in front of the college office. The upperclassman schedules have not been received from the state department, and he is carring their arrival and enrollment will be made later in the week. Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1932 The order of enrollment is as follows: 8:30-10:00 P, Q, S, Z. 10:00-11:0 H, I, L. 1:20-300 G, O, T, W, Y. 3:20-4:50 B, V. 8:30-10:00 A, C. 10:10-11:50 J, K, L. 1.90- 3.00 D, N, R, U. 3.20- 4.50 E, F, M, U. Theater Men Face Arrest Complaints Drawn Up, to Be Signed as Shows Start Complaints charging Lawes剧院 managers with violation of the state law against public morals were drawn up yesterday by County Attorney R. B. Stevene. The will be signed for the S. School and the Patee and C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson theaters this afternoon immediately following the opening of the theater. Although the managers will be arrested after the signing of the commission, they must volunteer, the shows will continue since nothing in the law can stop them. Steven yesterday announced his belief that were the question put to vote in the county, exclusive of the University students, the Sunday would Theater managers hope to later obtain a federal injunction protecting their operation of Sunday shows. About 75 persons attended the lecture, "South American Places and People," which was presented at the meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club in the Little Rock City Center. The lecture was given by Dr. Dayton Campbell, Kansas City dentist, who with Mrs. Campbell spent four months visiting in various countries in the United States. 75 Attend Spanish Lecture Doctor Campbell Talks on Various South American Places Doctor and Mrs. Campbell were guests of the Uruguayan government during part of their stay. The motion pictures were taken with a small, part-portrait camera, dental clinics, homes, statuary, scenery, dental clinics, and moonlight scenes along the Panama canal. He also secured shots of a native revolt in one of the countries. During the countries of Peru, Brazil, Argentine, and Chile were via The meeting was opened by Oscar García, #23 president of the EAtenue, and the speaker was introduced by Myron Peyton, e'p. Along with the pictures, Doctor Campbell told of quaint native customs of burial arrangements, of the handicrafts and love-making of the inhabitants. --- CONVOCATION SCHEDULE first hour 8.10 to 9.05 Second hour 8.30 to 9.50 Convocation 8.40 Third hour 11.00 to 11.35 Fourth hour 12.00 K. H. Lindley To provide for all the University conversation at 10 o'clock Jan. 11, the following schedule for classes has been prepared. Dope Given Upset as Sooners Take Fast Game,31-26 First Conference Battle Lost by Kansas After Score Is Tied at Half EXTRA PERIOD PLAYED Kansas, rated as the outstanding contender for the Big Six championship, the Schoeners in check in the first half, which ended at 13-all. Percy Main, Sooner guard, was rushed into the fray in the extra period and dropped two field goals, one a difficult long shot, to catch the victory. Elvin Anderson, forward, added to his team with a field goal and a free shot. Norman, Okla., Jan. 9—(UP) The University of Oklahoma upet a highly touted University of Kansas basketball hawkers in an extra period game, 51-26. Kansas came from behind on the strength of a field goal and two free throws by O'Leary, start forward, to end the regular playing time. A see-saw battle marked the beginning of the second half, but Oklahoma managed to pull away and lead 24-29 with but 20 bullets left to play. O'Leary made a long shot and then he scored for the goalless team. Grady fouled him under the basket and sent the game into extra time. Andy Beck, Sooner forward, led the scoring with 10 points, all from the field. O'Leary was held in chock by Grady and managed to score but twice from the field, although gathering four free throws. Vanck, Jayhawker guard, scored Kansas' only marker in the extra period. He lopped a field goal from long range to end the Kansas scoring. Farge's defensive and floor play was the bright sport of Kansas' defeat while Johnson's defense at center with three field goals. A credit led the Jayhawker offensive. Oklahoma...G E F T E Berk, f...5 1 1 Anderson, r...2 1 2 Bast, t...0 0 0 Maig, g...4 0 3 Grady, g...4 1 1 The defeat was the second straight for Kansas in the Sooner field house. Oklahoma broke its long string of defeats last year at the expense of Kansas, winning their only conference game in the biggest upset in the conference. Kansas - 20 O'Leary, J 2, 4 0 Harrington, J 2, 2 0 Johnson, J 1, 0 Gaughan, J 1, 0 Cain, G 1 0 Vank, G 1 0 Totals 14 1 7 Totals 10 6 1 Reference Weight Ream. Washburn. Anderson and Pilcher to Give Program This Afternoon To Present Organ Recital The regular vesper organ recital of the orchestra will be presented this afternoon at 4 p.m. at Laurel Evette Anderson, assisted by Prof. William Pilcher tenor. It is open Monday through Saturday. The program for this afternoon is as follows: "Der Tag, Der lat So Freudenreich-by, der St. Bach, *Münster* by Boehring, der St. Schwarzer, der Brennolodym by St. Saenst, *Prologue to the Beatitudes* by Frank, sang by Mr. Pielcher; *Pierce in C Minor* by Frank; and *Choral-Improvisation in *On Dai妹 Jubilio* by Karge." This is the forthy-eighth organ vesper recital to be presented at the University. COMMITTEE MAKES SURVEY OF EXTENT OF STUDENT AID The committee on student aid, which consists of Dean Agnes Husband, Prof. Henry Werner, and Prof. Olim Tempel, met yesterday afternoon to consider the reply to questionnaires sent to the source of student aid. A complete survey and compilation of the sources from which students receive help in attending the University may be required according to Professor Templin, the work entails much more detail and labor than was first expected. The survey will be finished sometime this year and probably will be published in pamphlet format. E. W. Burgess, professor of sociology at the University of Chicago, delivered a culelog on Dr. Frank W. Blackman of the American Sociological society held at Washington on Dec. 30. Mr. Burgess spoke of the sociological interests and the leadership in welfare of the late Doctor Blackman who was one of the founding fathers of the sociological society, receiving the appointment in 1970. PAGE TWO SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan ORIGINAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN CHIEF GORDON MARTIN Associate Editors MANAGING EDITOR STACEY DICKEL Make Up Editor Mike Brown Right Editor Elizabeth Millennium Right Editor Paul Hutchison Telephone Editor Dave Harrington Arizona Edition Denny Hurley Arizona Edition Denny Hurley Swiss Editor Jerry Poe Swiss Editor René Ritz ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REPEL Advertise, Adm. Mp. Assistant Assistant Assistant District Assistant District Assistant District Assistant Margaret Jnr HORMONAL GUARD MEMBERS **Phil Kuster** Robert Reed John Perry Gordon Martin Luke Hacker Lucie Lubbers Transportation Business Office... KU. 6 News Room... Night Connections, Business Office... 2701K Night Connections, News Room... 2701K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning. Visits made to the University of Kansas and the Port of the Department of Anatomy. Presidency of the Department of Anatomy. Master's degree at Lawrence for 1932. 12:17. Single copy, $5.00. Entered as second-line master's degree, 17 February 1933. Received from Lawrence, Kansas, after arrival of March 3, 1879. SUNDAY, JANUARY 10.1932 GIVE US LEARNING! We note that our old pals up at Manhattan have launched an innovation in their campus class schedules. The Aggies will now have ten minutes between classes instead of five, says The Kansas State Collegeigan. What seems to be worrying The Collegian, however, is the fact that students will now have too much time to clutter up dear old Anderson Hail between classes. To quote: "Students who now pause only a minute on their way to the next hour, will no doubt pause five, and as a result, the building will be more crowded than a dime store at Christmas time." So worried has The Collegian become over the expected traffic congestion that it has served notice on the student body that all students who make a habit of stopping between classes to talk will find their names blazoned before the public in the columns of The Collegian. This publicity, The Collegian believes, will come to the notice of professors. The professors will then put two and two together and figure out why the boys and girls are late to classes. They will grade the students accordingly. The students, living in fear of this dreaded publicity, will be afraid to talk between classes and dear old Anderson won't be cluttered up after all. The result will be a fast-moving student body. The luckless souls who do break into print will be known as "The Parkers." The whole project looks to us like one of the ingenious inventions of Professor Lucifer G. Butts, whose brain children appear weekly in Collier's. It may be argued that The Collegian proposes to take a forward step by cooperating with faculty members. It may be that "Good morning, Dear Teacher" is no myth on the Angie campus. At any rate, we are sure that the plan of the educationally hungry editors of The Collegian will produce a student body whose members will move so fast that they will scarcely have time enough to thumb their noses at their best friends on the way to a class. Furthermore we predict that some of the boys and girls who live in fear of publicity will bring their lunch and stay all night in the college buildings. Then the benign professors of the Aggie school will come to their first morning class and find a long line of sleepy-eyed students waiting for the classroom to be unlocked. There can be no doubt but what The Collegian's move is a constructive one, but what we want to know is how The Collegian proposes to handle the cases of those professors who persist in holding class periods overtime, and so are not worthy of such mighty student co-operation. Our guess is that The Collegian editors are so strong for real education they will propose to make up for overtime classes by installing student-size pneumatic tubes between the campus buildings. Then the time between classes wouldn't be more than just a few seconds. "Nation Loses, Hoover Says."— Headline from Kansas City Times Check! BIRDS IN THE NEST boys in college are little birds in the nest, freed from the necessity of thinking." So says Arthur Brisane, columnist, in retort to a statement made recently by the president of Vassar College, who believes that college students tend to do their schooling in the management of their college and do not exercise enough control of public opinion. So ye Joe Colleges and yon Betty Coeels are babes in the wood, eh, and do not have to use their brains until they leave the zecluded shelter of the college and come out into the cold, cold world. Such huey is unbecoming a man who purports to be intelligent enough to write a daily column for The New York Times, or the newspaper reading public. Mr. Brisbane furthers his opinion of college folk by comparing them with the young robin who isn't expected to catch worms while in the nest. The erratic columnist should be spanked for refusing to recognize the fact that when students go to college they have left the home nest and very frequently catch their own worms, for almost half of the college populace is self-supporting. Could Mr. Brisbane's view be ful-licious, then? While faces are being made at the author of "today", it would be a pieasant task to slap Dr. McCruz, nobile head of Vassar, on the back and say, "Bravo, comrades! if there were more college presidents like you, students would be given more of a chance and acquire more of a right to run their own universities." As for controlling public opinion, students who are tomorrow's presidents, bankers, statesmen and postmen should have a wielding influence on every phase of life. Students are the cream of the intellectual crop. In European countries where that fact is recognized, student opinion is sought after and respected. But let a student in the University be yourself on something, go outside of the college realm and immediately back-fire is heard from the elders who shout, "Get back here to your promis, son, and let us take care of that." If more persons were like Dr. McCracken and fewer held views similar to Arthur Brisbanes, there would be many more efficient people running things out in the world. We make the mistake of letting the youngsters play with their toys too long before allowing their energy to be applied to something real. After all, college students will run the country in a few years, but the mess it is in now, the kindergarten isn't bad place to begin training youngsters how to filibuster in the senate while Mr. Unemployed cries for bread. "The Forty Years Ago" column of the Kansas City Times has a paragraph saying that young society men of the city wandered around town the other night singing "Sweet Violets." And after we've heard about those "good old days," it was an awful letdown to learn that it wasn't "Sweet Adline." NOTE TO JAPAN Once before, in 1915, such a note was issued to the Japanese government over the Shantung trouble. In 1921, Shantung was returned to China. The government has issued a note to the Japanese and Chinese governments, copies of which have been sent as suggestions to European powers, stating that the United States will not tolerate an activity or agreement making between the two countries that interferes with our treaty rights in the far east. The European governments have not yet indicated what will be their stand in this matter, but they are likely to follow the lead 'Painless' Study Methods Developed by Chattanooga History Professor Dr.安娜芬o Tenn., Jan. 9, (UP)—Dr. William B. Hesseltan has developed a "painless" method of teaching American history. for three years now, the youthful head of the University of Chattanooga history department has offered a brief course on the study of the history of these United States. He calls it "representative" because he is filled to capacity each semester. of the United States and issue confirmatory notes. Members of the "Representative Americans" class reed biographies and listen to lectures on the lives of typical This is a significant move and marks the first active political entrance of the United States into the situation. Japan will soon find that she must consider the rest of the world and not only helpless China in the furtherance of her imperialistic designs. SHADES OF JESSE JAMES The other day an old man, bent and wrinkled with age, appeared at the offices of Governor Caulfield of Missouri in company with several companions and "confessed" that he was Jesse James, the celebrated highman of sixty years ago. In making his claim, this man declared that the man who was killed by Bob Ford in St. Joseph, Mo., April 3, 1882 was a scoundrel and an imposter. He further stated that he had attended the funeral of the supposed bandit disguised as an Irishman. Perhaps there is some truth in the claim of this pretender to the crown of the famous Missouri outlaw, but more likely there is not. On the face of things and in the light of evidence this story seems to be little more than the pipe dream of an old man, a man hunry for the attention and publicity that might have been fist in earlier days. The strange thing about the whole matter is the fact that anyone should pick out a notorious outlaw as a model for impersonation. Maybe it is human nature; but why not choose some 'ruly great man to impersonate?' Is it possible that fifty years from now some old and battle scarred gentleman will attempt to create a sensation and secure a television contract by announcing to the world that he is none other than the famous gangster of the nineteen thirties, "Scafface" Al Capone? Or perhaps someone might try an impersonation of "Leaps" Diamond, the Egan Rats, or the Young brothers. All these characters would undoubtedly draw big crowds and open numerous opportunities for vaudeville contracts at fat salaries. If the impersonation was extremely successful, there's a chance that a seat in Congress might not be out of the question. Americans instead of forcing themselves through the usual admittedly tedious study of a textbook, with its confusion of dates, wars and facts. The lives of 18 men, from Franklin to Wilton, are studied during the college year. Through the activities of the students, we gain a picture of his period, the students absorb a background knowledge of their nation's history—its political, economic and soci- At any rate, the possibilities of this new racket for the future are practically unlimited. But personally, if we were going to indulge in the pastime, we would announce ourselves as Lindbergh, Byrd, Babe Ruth, or maybe even Hoover—that is, if the country was prosperous and it didn't happen to be a presidential election刀 This biographical approach serves to make history something alive and understandable, rather than a batch of facts to memorize. Dr. Hesselson finds. Our Contemporaries From The Syracuse Daily Orange: VANKEE CULTURE It has been the complaint of intellectuals on this side of the Atlantic that America's contribution to world culture is more the cultural invention, or, as one of them once stated, to "denisity, chewing gum and rubber heels." Recently, however, it has become clear that textifying to the literary forms, moral and political ideas, founded in the United States, which have largely influenced the culture of the Old World. That outstanding exponent of passive resistance, Mahatma Gandhi, acknowledged a few weeks ago that he wived part of his doctrine to the inspiration of the work of that Yankee hippoclean who, in 1904, told Thomas's "The Duty of Jolil Disobedience" is always in his胃 when he goes traveling. Emerson, the idealist whom so many American intellectuals have patronized rather impolite, was regarded by many as one of the great authors and the Old World philosopher usually carried throughout his wanderings in Europe some volume of the works he wrote in his confessions, declared that James Fenimore Cooper and his sea tales shaped his life. He was also a pioneer of plebicated allegiance to the American story-teller. O. Henry and Edgar Allen Poe have contributed two new forms of narrative, the short story and the detective tale. Even in this modern era, the contributions of American novelists, Sinclair Lewis among them, and American educators and philosophers continue to compete favorably in world media. Our chewing gum and rubber tubes From The Iowa State Student: AREN'T WE ALL? Each year there is the annual quote of "college" articles and stories flooding the literary market. Writers, both in print and online, cover the life and living of university and college students. Most of these productions are written only to catch the mind of the average reader who is prone to believe whatever he sees in them. In years to come it may be possible for the public to realize that college students are only like other people. You can be a teacher, a doctor, a smoker; yes, even the women students. They may be guilty of this, that, or other misdemeanors, but so are doctors, teachers, men, preachers, and all the people in the different walks of life. To expect college students to be different in ability, they must have parents, sisters, brothers and daughters of their mothers. The person who gives his impressions of college from the typical magnificence of college students has his attention to the probing of his own life material for reformation. The younger generation follows closely in the footsteps of the older generation. It is really pretty much like them. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Sunday, 10. Jan. 1922 No. 86 AMM. Wm. T. Foster, noted economist and writer, will speak at an All-University conference on Monday, Jan. 11, at 10 a.m. E. H. LINDLEY. ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: COSMOPOLITAN CLUB; CONSULTATION COUNCIL for a meeting at 3 p.m., 1525 West Campus. Very in- pendent matters include house possibility. ALFREDNE 801 BUSTAMANTE The German club will meet on Monday, Jan. 11, at 4:30 p.m. in room 313 Prasser, Georg Branden will speak. ELMA BICHTER All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club at the cafeteria in the Union building at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12. Chancellor Lindley will speak on "Personal Reminiscences of Some Friends and Teachers": William James, David Sturrier Jordana, Wilhelm Wilmund, Josiah Royce, et cetera. GERMAN CLUB: GRADUATE CLUB: MATHEMATICS CLUB: ROY L. ROBERTS. Mathematics club will meet on Monday, Jan. 11 at 4:30 in room 21B, Administration building, HOWARD NARTHEY, Pres. THETA EPSILON: 15 On the Hill Years Ago Because of the illness of the president, initiation services will be postponed until Sunday, Jan. 17, at 3 p.m. THELKA WILCOX. An engineering company at K U place of Company M2, the present war department, will be organized in the near future if the war department at Wash. Jan. 19, 1917 Wanted-A lady to do educational work during vacation. Bell 514W. Alfred Noyes will give a lecture at the University next week. Mr. Noyes is a young English poet and professor of history at Princeton. He spends a portion of each year A "occasional adviser" for the Uni- tion was appointed, and Olim Templan in Chin- sia to a Session meeting required Chancellor Frank Strong has appointed a committee to consider the There will be no convocations during the month of January. "The journalism course at the University of Kansas is considered one of the most efficient courses in the country," according to The Utah Chronicle. Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic will, hold initiation仪式，Alpha Chi Omega 1541 Kentucky. Following the initiation, a four- Washburn is expected to win the basketball game with Kansas tonight. A set of 159 colored lantern slides has been given to the University recently. Prof. E, M. H. Mopkin, of the English department, talked about book reviewing and literary criticism before the war on terror and policies class this morning. Davidson, O'Leary, Weaver and Hilton promise to be outstanding trackmen this season. Wanted—Single room for boy with sleeping porch preferred, Bell 114W. The Soviet government has had a drape which Czar Nicholas had painted over the figure of a woman who had been killed. Tavill told the ministers he this of! Watch Our Dessert Counter You Bridge Experts Know You will always find good pies but try our puddings. We offer new and delicious ones. Tell us how you like them. Always something good at- The Cafeteria Overbuffing has its dangers — but how much graver are the dangers of overtaxing your eyes! Ask about new, modern Tilier Lenses, accurate to the very edge. Watch this Bridge AD Series A free Tillyer Bridge Score for you at Nothing is good enough but the best. Gustafson Optometrist --- TAXI 25c 12 HUNSINGER TAXI Plate Lunches Our Specialty 35c STUTES Two Stores 1031 Mass. 723 Mass. THE HUMAN BODY MALAYSIA STATE POLICE GOVERNMENT OF MALAYSIA by Dr. Logan Clendeningn $1.00 THE BOOK NOOK Reserve your copy row RS 342 THE DAILY KANSAN for The Rest of the Year only $225 For carrier delivery in Lawrence Mail or phong your subscription to the Kansan Business Office,K.U.66. 1 SUNDAY, JANUARY 10. 1032 2. The function $f(x)$ is increasing on the interval $[0, \pi]$. If $x_1 < x_2$, then $f(x_1) < f(x_2)$. Which of the following statements are true? PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS EVERYONE SHOULD BE WELCOME TO THE MUSEUM. Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Sigma Chi Entertains With Freshman Dance Blue and gold flood lights tighted the Sigma Chi house for the freshman band. The stage, a bright button was pinned to the curtain and hung directly behind Arlie Simmons' orchestra. A spot light played on the stage, and the monochrome mantle was decorated with white roses. Mrs. N, K. Thompson, Mrs. Margare Perkins, and Mrs. T, S Slover, housemother, chaperoned. Sigma Kappa Entertained With Dance Lest Night Deen Agnes Humbard was guest of honor. Out of town guests were Charles Giles John Boyer, Wichita Hills Fire Factor and daughter, Virginia of Fatima, Oddy. Burney Seedelh's orchestra plays, for dancing at the Sigma Kappa house last night. Colored flood lights were used for decorations. Out of town guests were: Grace Kiel 70; Margaret Buechner, Henry McLee 69; Robert Hawkins, Robert White, Glinda Hoefer, 23; Dorothy Knapp, Herbert Bedford, 30; Mr. Herbert Bedford, 29; Eather Wilson, 18; Thomas Cox, John Byron Councils, by John Byron Councils, Mahatman; Harry Turner, 24; Topkens, Virginia Ot, 23; Topkens, Virginia Ot, 23; Paul Bolliger, St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Edil Miller, Mrs. William Hurtig, and Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, housemother, were the chaneroes. Lutheran Students Entertain With Kid Party The Lutheran Student association entertained last night with a kid party at the home of Marcieta Daniels, cured for bullying were played throughout the evening. Beta Gamma Sigma Holds Initiation and Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denton and the Rev, C. A. Puls were the chaperones. Sophomore Hop Friday Night Beta Gamma Sigma, national honor air business fraternity, held initiation for Elmer W. Gift, 632, of Lawrence, died Friday night followed by a dinner. Dinner guests were Dean F. T. Stockton, Prof. Jena P. Jensen, Prof. Daan Jennings, Prof. John Blocker, Prof. Hervé Hermout, Prof. H. McGregor, Prof. Joseph Meyer, Prof. R. Krauss, gr. Richard Griess, gr. Richard Harrington, b.32, and Earl Woodford, b.33. About 500 persons attended the Sophomore Hold in the halfroom of the Union building Friday night, John Roch, e34, one of the managers of the S扎tz Randall and his orchestra which has just closed an engagement at the Radisson hotel in Minneapolis, MN. She is with Mrs. and Mr. J. J. Kistler were chaperones. T Besides Rugh, the hop was managed by William Howard, c34. James Hughes, c34, and George Bond, c34. K. U. Dames Bridge Party Delta Zeta Honors Housemother Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Free Beard, Mrs. Robert Strawn and Mrs. J. A. Bowers. The K, U. Dames entertained with an afternoon bridge party Thursday at the University of Illinois in Stoughton. Mrs. Lloyd Boughen won high prizes, and Mrs. Paul Mahan entertained his friends. Delta Zeta is giving a tea this afternoon to introduce the new housemother, Mrs. F, S. White, Mrs. T, M Baker will pour. Corbin Hall Dance Lest Night Corinth 13th Lunar Night Tue. Corinion hall entertainment with an entertainment desk from 2 to 12. Mrs. Eli Lewis and Mrs. Etta Corla housemothers, were chaperones. Alpha Xi Delta Breakfast-Bridge Alpha Xi Delta entertained with a breakfast break. Then the two players met. Mary Reddy, cuneel, Frances Lewis, cuneel, Mild Ingredient, cuneel, Ceres Gumberle, *c*23 and Stella Cutlip, *c*33. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Lawrence, and Mary Olesen, Bacine, Wise, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Klister at the SophoraH Hop Friday evening. Miss Olsen is a house guest of the Kistlers, having been with them through the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, 745 Missouri street, were dinner guests of the Triangle fraternity yesterday evening. Helen Erni, c34, will be a dinner guest of Alpha Xi Delta today. Frank Brown of Washburn College was a dinner guest at the Delta Chi house Friday evening. Ms. Frances Goodell, housemother of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity house Friday evening. Phi Gamma Delta Internity entertained as week-end guests Jack Crummer and Joe Woods of Kannem City. John Dahlgren, c35, spent the week end in Kansas City. The Summerfield scholars held their monthly meeting at the Colonial tea room Friday evening. James Thomas, '20 of Kansas City, Kan., is a week-end guest at the Alpha Phi Alma house. Week-end guests at the Alpha Omega Pi house is Foster Worthy, a professor of music and art at Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo; Virginia Stimpson, Topkick; and Frances Thompson. Delta Zeita has as its week-end guests Amanda Lee McKinney, Margaret Eardwards, and Anna Barbara Knoche, of Kansas City, Mo. Dinner guests Friday night at the Dinner Zoo house were Mr. and Mrs. Danielle Madden, Prof. Bloch, Prof. and Ms. Karl Marten, Robert Wibson instruction in so-called "Bloodletting." Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday are Leo Peterson c'uncl, Earl Foy, e32, and French Mc-Gaughey, b32. Geneview Horn of Kansas City, Kan. is the guest this week-end of Iris Otlen, OCS, at the Alpha Delta PI house. Dr. H. E. Peterson of St. Joseph, Mo. is the guest today of Eulahia Geiger, fa23, at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Miss. Pearl Hill of Kansas City, Mo. visited her niece, Ala Steaman, c33, at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Davison, of Kansas City, Mo. May be visiting their daughter, Janet Davidson, c35, at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week-end. Dorothy Brinker, c'urel, has been in Wichita with the holidays due to an attack of chronic appendicitis. Miss Brinker will return to the University today. Charlotte Strain and Billy Gill of Kansas City were luncheon guests at Corbin hall yesterday. Borbara Bramwell, f.635, who underwent an operation for appendicitis some time ago, will not return to the University next semester. She plans to attend school in the summer and take the remainder of the school year. Miss Bramwell is a Chi Omega pledge. Kappa Kappa Gamma has a week-end guest Marca Miller, former student in 1893. Leavonworthy (A) and Betty Karnercher, Chicago, Ill. Mary Julia Jones, c34, will not continue her work in the University next semester. Ms. Jones will attend at Chevy Chase, in Washington, D. C., where she was a student last year. Ann Irwin, Kansas iCity, Mo. and Jaequeline Oliver, Wichita, are weekend guests of Pi Beta Phi. Week-end guests at the Sigma house are Russell Williams, Arthur Mathers, and Dale Stentz of Kansas City, Mo. Goroldine Shely, Wichita, was a house guest of Kappa Kappa Gamma Thursday. GOOD BRAKES Anna Louise Bondy, c'33, returned Thursday from Cuba where she spent her Christmas vacation. are essential for your safety Send the Daily Kansan home. Let us put your car on our Dynamic Brake Tester and push each wheel it is braking. No charge for testing brakes. Firestone TIRES CARTER SERVICE At the Churches "What I Think of Sunday Movies in Lawrence," in the topic of Dr. Theodore H. Ausman's sermon this morning at the church Ninth and Vermont streets. First Presbyterian The music will include an organ prelude, "Maestro" (Dubois); anthem, "Tis the Voice of the City," and the chair, with the solo by Marjery Stimming, fa33; the oftoyorous solo, "Come Take Me Home" (O'Connor); an organ postlude, "In D" (Lemmers). Sunday school classes will meet at Prof. E, C. B. Coobler has arranged a lecture on prohibition to be given because of the high number at 7:30 at 1221 Orest street. Frank Eaton, c35, will report on the student's progress. First Methodist Episcopal Sunday school classes for University students will meet at 9:45 am. Beware of Jesus! will be the Rev. Robert Burger, who leads the group at 10:50. The quartet will sing, "Will Lift Up Mine Eyes Into the Hills" (Salute). New members will be re-initiated. The evening service will Eoin at 7:30. This will be the second service in January, and John and Toniwill be high school and college night with "Mary and John Thinking It Over." Other Sunday evening events include the Romantic and the Serious Side of Courtship) on Jan. 17, "Family Night" on Jan. 24, and "The Secrets of a Happy Married Life." Wesley foundation fellowship hour will meet at $39 p.m. and the league meeting will be "What Will Tomorrow Do With the Church?" Here L'evense, e33. First Baptist The Rev. C. W. Thomas will resume the discussions of "The Parables of Jesus" at the meeting of the Young People's晚会 at 8:45 a.m. tomorrow. At 6:15 the young people will meet for a social hour, and at 6:45 they will discuss "Stobbishness." The topic of Dean R. A. Schwegler's sermon at the II service is "A Guarantee of Optimism." Mrs. Katherine Langer-Longford asks the using sols, the sung *Pe' Yen* (Scott). Trinity Episconal The morning prayer and sermon will e held at 11 and will be under the direction of Prof. C. S. Skilton. The Chaplain Edwards club will meet this evening at 6 at the student center. Following the supper Shadrack Paul, e23, will speak to the club. The University Sunday School class will meet at 10 this morning at the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street. At the morning meeting at 11 the Rev. A. D. Gray will speak on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The anthem, "The Lord is my Plymouth Congregational Strength and Song" (Hadley), will be sung by the choir, Mira Trebe Asseng of the School of Fire Arts will sing a song of Frozen, Mr. Mc Bee by the Hand" (Ward-Stephens). Sunday school will be held at 9:45. At 10:50 there will be communion followed by the sermon, "Lead Us Not into Temptation," by the Rev. Seth W. Hill and the Rev. Heil Will "Tell Me Feed My Flock" (Simper) with Iron Pierce, fiam 'ca, as solist. The Fireside forum will meet at 6: for supper at the parish house. The Fellowship hour and hunconn will be at 5:30 and 11:30 in 4:15 Meredith Olinger, c男, and m男, speak on "Life in Southern Nigeria," where he spent 18 months while working in Africa. The evening service will begin at 7:45. The subject of the Rev. W. M. Backup sermon for morning at City Church is "Every Day, Our Orry Wally gr., will speak on the "Philosophy of H. L. Mencken" at the adult church." Unitarian The young people will meet for tea at 6:20 and at 7, Prof. Blahmir Morrison will discuss "The Meaning and Sigmance of Gestalt Psychology." First Christian first Church of Christ, Scientist bishop school will most at 10 a.m at First Church of Christ, 222 Main Machaonets street. The subject to discussed at the church services at 11 a.m. First Church of Christ Scientist Christian Science Society Sunday school will meet at 9:45 at the LOOP, hall and the morning service will begin at 11. The sermon topic will be "Sacrament." HILLSIDE PHARMACY 09th Rd, 1nd A testinonial meeting is held every Wednesday evening at 8. The public is invited. The Rev. W. A. Scott will preach at the morning service at 11. Sunday school will open at 10:30, in the incident, in B.Y.PU will meet at 6:45. James Gilum, president, will have charge. The night service will also preach at the night services. 1009 Mass. First Baptist of North Lawrence Sundav Menu --- Home Cooked 100% BLUE MILL Roast Chicken with Dressing 50% Roast Beef with Brown Gravy 35% Roast Pork with Apple Sauce 35% Baked Ham with Sweet Potato 35% Served from 11:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Chicken Noodle Soup Noobie Noobie Mashed Beets Sugar Corn Coffee Pickled Beets Hot Rolls or Milk Dessert—Apple or Plum Pie or Ice Cream Fine Stationery and Gifts continued until Jan. 15 Clearance Sale 25% to 75% Discount Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES TWO BOOK STORES Sunday school will open at 9:30 followed by prayer services at 10:30. Regular services will be held at 11. A concert will be given at the Forum under the direction of George King. The following numbers will be on the program: Baskerville family guitar solo by Robert Shayman, a Hawaiian guitar solo by Robert Shayman. Ninth Street Baptist B. Y.P.U. will be held at 6 followed by the regular 8 o'clock service. Want Ads ROOMS FOR girls, with light house- keeping privileges. 909 Indiana. Phone 2873. -92 ROOMS FOR boys: 1 single room and 1 double room; gas furnace; reasonable rates, 890 Mm. Phone: 32232M. —92. FOR RENT to girls: Two nice light plenty; room heat and hot water. 1134. Miss. street. Phone 2258. Mrs. C. H. Larrow. —90 FOR RENT to beds. Conveniently located rooms; near the Hill; warm; sunny. Well furnished and reasonable rooms. Fold-Field. Phone 12181218 Miss. street. 120-91121818 Miss. street. CLEAN. WARM rooms for upperclass- men. Good home cooked meals, if desired. 1225 Tenn. St. Phone 1906J 89.99 FOR RENT: To boys, one largepleasant south room, with private sleeping porch. Also one room will rent single. 1416 Tennessee. Call 1555. —87 ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Two blocks from campus; on car line; nicely furnished; good heat; prices reasonable. Miss, C. J. Mann, 116 Miss. Phone, 2611 - 88. Send the Daily Kansan home. STOP! and enjoy one of those 25c Plate Lunches You may also have Sandwiches Soda Fountain Desserts Drinks Kirby's Cafe 1407 Massachusetts PERSONAL APPEARANCE is three-fourths of the battle. The other one-fourth doesn't matter if you're well dressed. Suiting You — That's My Business Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. We use good materials, give good service, and try to be Courteous. Electric Shoe Shop Dyeing - Shining - Cleaning 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th A BILBERT Projector and One 50-foot Film MOVIE CAMERA with Complete for Only $26 The pictures are clear and distinct without a muddy effect. We have tried this movie camera and were surprised at the clearness of detail in the results. Here's an opportunity to make a permanent, LIVE picture of companions and scenes of your college life at a price within Bell's Music Store THE BLUE BIRD University Concert Course Extra Attraction Yushyn's Famous All-Russian Revue Direct from Paris, London, Berlin (Originally from Imperial Theater, Moscow) 50— Scenes from "The Volga Boatmen" —50 Celebrated Singers, Comedians, Dancers, Actors The Volga Boatmen Gossip of the Samovar Yugoslav Washwerman St. Petersburg in 1828 The Evening Bells Holiday Market Rentals Great Cossack Chorus Famous Russian Dancers The Bavarian Quartet The Target Range Caucasian Songs The Barrel Artist Women in Warfare and Scenes from Tschalakowsky's FAMOUS OPERA; "PIQUE DAME" You'll See; You'll Hear; You'll Laugh; You'll Cheer! UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT ONLY—Saturday, January 16th, 8:20 o'clock. At the lowest prices ever offered on a strictly Metropolitan Attraction $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c according to location. Reservations should be made at once at Reservations should be made at once at School of Fine Arts Office Bells Music Store Round Corner Drug Store J PAGE FOUR SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1932 Week's Bill Sees Allen Five Playing Aggies, Nebraska UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Both Games Will Have Important Bearing on Outcome of Big Six Race TO LINCOLN TUESDAY The hard working Jayhawk five for playing, three hard, non-conferenced games with the strong Colorado quintet, the Jayhawks journeyed to Norte- ward. This week there will be no leap in the competition of the Kamas five. After returning home for the practice session, tomorrow the joyhawks must again forward, to meet the Nebraba five in the conference game Tuesday. The Cornhuakers upset the dope Friday night when they celebrated the strong Iowa State five. The Cyclones defeated the Nebraska teams in the Big Six and the Nebraks victory came a surprise to most fans. The team, Roadac, scored loader of the Big Six last year, was not in the Iowa State game, and is important bearing on the final outcome. Following the Nebraska game the Jayhawks return to Lawrence for two more practice days and then a game with the K-Aggers here. The Jacksonville Kansas neighbors in non-conference games. Both of the previous games were close and the fact that Henry Crankite, six-foot seven-inch center may return to the linen up any day at time. The Jaguars dangerous foes are at time. The Allen team will go into the iyay favorite to win over the Black five but maybe the former pupil of Coach Charles Black would upsetting the dope in his team. Regardless of the previous dope the game should be a close one and this speech well for Coach Charles Black who is an ironman from his irroman队 of last year. --at the Several of the women's deck tennis matches were played off by the end of last week, have been given a time extension until Tuesday morning. The following matches are being held. Women's Intramurals Fitzpatrick-Bradley, Theia Phi Alpha vs. Curvey-Thrower, Gamma Kappa Cook-King, Alpha Delta Pi, Hamilton- Newman, Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Cushing-Wachter, Gamma Phi Beta Bubar-Marchion, Kappa Alpha Theta. Noyes-Birt, Gamma Phi Beta vs Chase-Fritchie, Chi Omega; Byrne- Fritz, P.D.Q., vs Lawrence-Hubert, T. Murt; Nockudow-Lovett, Alpha Tionc pi vs, Sturgese-Bryam, Alpha Chi Omega; Weibull-Wollgård, Alpha Tionc pi; Bishop-Glaville, Alpha Xi Delta vs, Tavlor-Alman, Delta Zeta Lyndon-Black, Kappa Kappa Gamma e. Eagle-Eus堡, Chi Omega, Luther- Baghy, Kappa Kappa Theta e. Olsen- Mulix, Alpha Delta Pi, Pee-Chee-ron- Dale, Alpha Omega, Morgan-Munford, Alpha Omicron Pi v. Roberts-Murray, Sigma Kappa, Be恩-Beeeler, Alpha Xi Delta v. Beentworth-Waring, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Higginz-Cornhaus, Alpha Xi Delta v. Weitz-Westhae Ballard-Snahle, Gamma Phi Beta v. Lawson-Lawson, Alpha Chi Omega --at the NOW Come on Let's Get Going for Sunday Dinner JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 OHIO Intramural Games --an, 11: 5.30 p.m. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Delta SigmaLambda, Pia Upson vs. Haugh Chubi 6:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Sigma vs. River Rats; 9 p.m. M, alpha Kappa Pai vs. SIa Delta Sigma, Kay- Delta Sigma vs. Delta Sigma, PIa Delta Tita vs. AIra Tita Omega, Phi Kappa Pai vs. Sigma Pihe Epilason, Jan. 12: 5.30 p.m. Delta Tita "B" vs. Delta Tita "C", 7 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Tita, 7 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Chi, Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upsilon, 10 p.m. M, alpha Kappa Pai "B" vs. Delta Chi, Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upsilon "B" vs. Kappa Bappa "B". Fourteen games have been played in the intramural basketball tournament over the week-end, four Friday evening and Saturday. Delta Upsilon defeated Phi Kappa Pai, 10-10 and Delta Chi won from Phi Kappa Pai, 12-13. Stringers, Kappa Sigma "B" won over Sigma Chi "B" "B" 21-14 and Alpha Kappa Pai "B" housed out Phi Gamma "B". Saturday the Cottage Intellectuals defeated Pbeta Heta Pi, 34-13, the Kayhawks outpointed Mortal-Pestall, 26-18, the Lakers outpointed Lambda, 20-19, The Tata Won from Kappa Eta Kappa, 27-9, Pki Kappa Alpha turned in a win over Triangle, 32-13, and Kappa Sigma, in a close game, edge out Delta Tau Delta, In the "B" league, Sigma Alpha Epsilon "b defeated Peni Delta Theta B" 17-13. Sigma Nu Na won over Owen Hunt's team and "B" turned in the win over the Cardinals "B" 22-12, and Chi Delta Sigma B "o outpainted Delta Chi B" 25-14, and one aided contests earlier in the week these games showed close score contests and evenly matched competitors. Three of the games ended in one point victory. The box scores Delta Upson 19 | 0 Jorgensen, g 2 | 0 Nabla, f 2 | 1 1 Phillips, c 2 | 2 1 Doggett, g 0 | 0 4 Gougan, g 0 | 0 4 Ross, g 0 | 0 4 h Kappa Dive, D M McLaughlin, F McLaughlin, F Frank I, 0 1 Frank I, 0 1 Warner I, 0 1 Warner I, 0 1 Salvatore, g 0 Salvatore, g 0 Gilbert, g 0 Totals 818 Defense Kramer 7 124 Chu 1 | | G | F | T | V | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Guerraizel a | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Mitchell f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Mellou a | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Wilters b | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Virgas g | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Pulka Delta Thursa 14.8 G, T 14.7 Salerf, f 1 G, T 0 Brownman, f 1 G, T 0 Taffing, f 1 G, T 0 Rogers, v 1 G, T 0 Wraigw, v 1 G, T 0 Hillebrand, v 1 G, T 0 Totals 7 1 1 Referee: Quigley. Cottage finalists T F F F F Peoplewell, f 0 0 0 Miller, f 0 0 0 Miller, f 0 0 0 Sparks, f 1 0 0 Raven, g 3 0 0 Raven, g 3 0 0 Jurce, g 2 0 1 Totals 16 2 6 Reference : Most The Beta Plot | | T | L | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Transboundary | 1 | 1 | | Armamentation | 2 | 0 | | Disturbance | 2 | 0 | | Dirtfall | 2 | 0 | | Vessel movement | 0 | 0 | | Boltic | 0 | 0 | Sigma No. 19 G. F. Foamstrat, f 1 0 1 Works, f 2 2 0 Wells, g 2 2 0 Wells, g 2 2 0 Brenner, g 2 0 0 Totals, 9 2 4 Referee: Plumley A. K. Lanzuli 1 G. F. TAVI Klinginger 1 0 0 Davin 1 0 0 Manness 1 0 1 Wilde 1 0 1 Braunsger 1 0 1 Kappa Kappa Kappa U 9 U 17 Dammerer, j. 2 Dictionen, j. 2 Bocheinstr., j. 2 Bocheinstr., j. 0 Jachsman, j. 0 Fink, j. 0 Fink, j. 0 Totals 11 3 Referee Plumley. Kavhawks—26 Mortar-Pestal—1.8 Chalki, f | G F T F | Thomas, f | 1 0 0 | Thema, f | 3 0 0 | Lovegna, f | 0 1 1 | Totals | 12 2 0 | Pi Kappa Alphas = 12 | Totals | 8 2 2 G. Kappa Aigba = 12 | Triangle = 11 G. Kappa Aigba | G F T F | Fec, f | G F T F | Nacoma, f | 2 0 0 | Climber, f | G F T F | Gradinger, f | 0 0 0 | Climber, f | G F T F | Parach, f | 2 0 1 | Himer, f | 0 0 1 | Patrick, f | 2 0 1 | Himer, f | 0 0 1 | Baltic, f | 0 0 0 | | | Totals | 15 2 3 | Kappa Biasa = 17 | Totals | 6 1 3 | Delta Kappa Delta = 18 G. Kappa Biasa | G F T F | Hider, f | G F T F | Whisman, f | 2 0 0 | Hider, f | 1 1 0 | Stepper, f | 0 0 0 | Vera, f | 1 1 0 | Stepper, f | 2 0 0 | Vera, f | 1 1 0 | Johnson, f | 2 1 1 | Bowserwck, f | 0 0 0 | Johnson, f | 2 1 1 | Bowserwck, f | 0 0 0 | Totals | 7 5 6 | Totals | 7 2 2 Thirty six intramural basketball games are scheduled for play this week. The schedule is as follows: Jan, 13, 6.39 m, p, Mkappa Eta Kappa Psi, Beta Pti, Delta Sigma Pi vs River Rats; 9 p, m, Beta Theta Pi vs Alpha Kappa Lambda, Triangle vs Delta Tau Delta; 10.00 p, m, Alpha Chi Psi, Beta Tau, Alpha Kappa Pa vs Phi Chi Although he expects the hearing on the evidence in the fraternity tax case to be heard before a court week in Lawrence, M. A. G. Mairch, of the law firm of Gorrill and Asher, attorneys for Douglas county in the case has been appointed by the judge Vance, Garden City, who was appointed by the supreme court of Kansas the master to hear the evidence in the case, on Monday. Hearing on Fraternity Tax Soon Jun. 14, 10 p, m; Sigma Nu vs. Siigma Alpha Mu, Acacia vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. Jan. 13, 5 p, m; Cottage Intellectuals, River Rats, Ala Tau Omega "B" Delta Signa, Mortar Pi Kappa Delta Delta Signa vs. Mortar Psi Delta, SigmaLambda Lambda vs. PsiLambda Epsilon; 10 p, m, Kappa Signa vs. Phi Kappa, Deli Chi "B" vs. Kayhawk Jan. 16, 8 a.m. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Delta Chi. Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Upsilon 11 a.m. Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Gamma Alpha Delta B "12 noon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" vs. Chi Delta Sigma "B" Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" vs. Phi Delta Theta B "1 p.m. Phi Delta Fa vs. Phi Kappa Fa vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. Prof. J. E. Hankins will begin Tuesday's programs at 11 a.m. with a muk lark, *Rhythmic Music*. This will be followed by food dives, *Food Fallacies*, and *Food Faken* by Ms. Katherine Tracy, Prof. Bert A Nahill will present "The Hope of Miracles." The programs over KFKU this week will be of great variety. Beginning to-morrow morning, 11 to 13:30, with Ms. M. Bair, Mrs. M. M. Bair. From 6 to 1:55 to-morrow evening there will be a musical program arranged by Venita Sleepak, contrata, and Wilma Stoner, accompanist. The numbers of the program will be as follows: To-morrow "One Fleeting Hour" (Dorothy Lee), "Love was with Me yesterday" (Walter Goldie), "Because" (D Haroldel), and "A Fragile The program Friday morning at 11 will begin with another British Travel Talk and will be continued with the first in a series of five. A "Detailed Plan for Your Year Book" by Charles A. Deardoff, Jr. A musical program arranged by Prof. H. C. Taylor will be presented from 6 to 6:30 and from 7:30 to 9 the basketball college. K. Urdangelo State College will be broadcast. The second talk on mathematics will be given Saturday morning at 11, by Prof. U. G. Mitchell. From 6 to 6:15 Prof. W. A. Dill will talk on "Gimples F. II." At 11 Wednesday morning Prof. J, P. Jenien will speak on "The Gasoline Text" He will be followed by Dr. John McArthur on "Ancient Drugs." This will be the first of two talks to be broadcast. A musical prograsture will be presented by Abbie Moore will be presented at 6 p.m. From 11 to 11:30 Thursday morning a debate will be held, the question of whether students' sacuure introduce ewls which will be detrimental to labor? "A critical discussion by Prof. E. C. Bucher will follow the next week in online basketball with Dr. F. C. Allen and Dr. James Nasmith. Doctor Nasmith is set for a presentation in time for this program. Cecil Scali, ed33, is recuperating at Emory University from a knee operation which he underwent at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City He was released from the hospital Smuy's operation was caused by a "football knee" received while playing football. It was said at the Pih Gamma Delta house that he will be back the week and will probably be able to classify classes about the middle of the week. SMAY RECOVERING FROM KNEE OPERATION DURING VACATION Read the Kansan Want Ads. Shows 2-4-7-9 THE GREATER DICKNSON TODAY ONLY KFKU Its Thrills Are Now GREATER THAN EVER! The thunder of hoods in the great charac- race, the shouts and clashing arms of thousands in the amazing sun flight— the hundreds of other thrills now come to you greater than ever in sound! Tri- umphant return of D H E11 IN U M A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE UR OUND No picture before or since to equal it in size or spectacular grandeur! Three years to make, at a cost of $40,000, with a cast of 158 players. Religious Council Plans Student Problem Study Price Appoints Committee to Examine Campus Conditions "I predict a surprising response to an organized attempt to revive religious leaders in Iraq," Engel said Friday as he concluded a plea for the mobilization of Christian forces before the group of students killed by gunmen in Iraq on November 12, invitation of the Council of Religious workers to consider the advisability of a closer co-operation of Christian organizations. The Rev. Edward P. Price, president of the Council of Religious workers, appointed two committees to make designations for problems and needs, and (2) present conditions for meeting student programs in these areas. These committees are as follows: Committee to study the question of why so many students need academics and to what extent these interests and needs are being met by programs as now conducted. San Curté Miller, director of Morrison, Morrison, Myron Messelmane, german Blaegdjo, c53, Ceb Ehrburck Hornlubeck. Committees Are Announced Committee to support the organization of religious work on the KU campus, to study religious organizations on other campuses, and to study religious work. The Rev. Charles W. Thomas, Mrs Ana Olimo Professor, Prof. Henry Werner, Jounghei Wang, Dr. Larry Goss, Howard Wingard, c32, Isaiah Nenog, Therma Wilhelm, wc34, and Robert Karr. Several interesting angles of conditions on the campus were brought out in a survey by James Burke I Huffman pastor of the Friends church, and a new movement in Lawrence that had been unable to find traces of any religious program for University training. Hilden R. Gibson, C35, president of the YMCA, characterized that organization as a co-ordinated activities bureau Gibson said. "In an attempt to attract a larger membership most religious organizations overstepped their limits. They consisted anything and everything except religious organizations would again assume a truly religious character, a solution of the back of student interest might be Over Organization Brings Simpson Associate Professor Bebuhl Morrison stated that over-organization had made it easier to recruit people for religion. "There are too many clubs and organizations calling for the time and effort of students," said Miss Morrison, "and, of course, the entire situation is the outgrowth of present economic and social conditions. I do not feel that the solution lies in a new organiza- The Rev. T. H. Aszman, Presbyterian minister, asserted that religion had fallen into the background at all state universities upon KU students to present a united front under a new organization. Reverend Aszman pointed out the success of the Correll Christian association, which succeeded in meeting student religious problems on their own campus. The University of Pennsylvania has also supported the creation of Christian organizations to meet the changing student requirements. --- VIRGINIA MAY THE TELEGRAPH FLORIST In Hotel Elfridge - Phone 683 Send your parents FLOWERS On Their Anniversary --- Meet and Munch at our fountain Sunday Night Supper Chicken 1 a King Baked Potato Ocean Marmalade Chocolate Fudge Cake Ice Cream Milk 35c FrittsStowits Drug Co. The Reall Store 9th & Mass. We Deliver Phone 238 No Advance in Prices Shows 2-4-7-9 Ends Monday PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY ORRIES WERENT MONEY. BUT HONEY.TROUBLES! T His sweetie gave him the cold shoulder on account of ahotblonde. Just because he was a gentleman - and never said "no" to a woman! Don't miss The Big Shot - he rich! P *Added Joy Units* *"Easy to Get" *Radio Jacket* *Radio Jacket* *Fable Custom* *Fable Custom* EDDIE QUILLAN The BIG SHOT MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN - MARY NOLAN TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Warner Oland in "Daughter of a Dragon" Reverend Price, after the meeting, issued this statement: "It must be understood that this is in no way a plan to promote a new organization on the campus. It is merely an attempt to study present conditions and propose solutions." Council of Religious workers has no plans or suggestions to make. DR. FLORECE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309 1/2 Mass. Phone 2337 DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyriformis and other diseases of the gums. DR. H. X. DOLEN P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St. Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X.Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. --- VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Shows 2-4-7-9 SUNDAY ONLY DAD'S ADVENTURES BOWTIE A Paramount Picture "It's nice work if you can get it! WORKING GIRLS What goes on, during a wedding? Strightly and romantic, with your favorites- Dee, Charles "Buddy" Rogers, Judith Wood, Davothy Hall, Stuart 4 BIG DAYS Starting Monday Shows 3-7-9 ARRIVES Lil Daqover All You've Ever Hoped for in a Woman The WOMAN from MONTE CARLO — Added — "Her. Wedding Nightmare" News, Too (1) The word 'the' in line 2 is not italicized. It is a non-italicized part of the sentence. This is because it is a special case where italics are used for emphasis. (2) The word 'the' in line 3 is not italicized. It is a non-italicized part of the sentence. This is because it is a special case where italics are used for emphasis. WEATHER Fair tonight and tomorrow. Museum directors may go to New York for specimens. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Japanese Advance Takes Important Manchurian Town No.87 Chinsi Falls When Chinese Soldiers Retreat; Several Skirmishes Reported BREAK IS THREATENED Mukden, Jan. 12 (Tuesday) – (UP)—Japanese troops captured the strategic city of Shimane and its coast in coming 3,000 f — no soldiers who resented to Dr. Jiroichi officials were here Meant* ii. was reported two companies of Japanese cavalry and artillery were decisively defeated and routed by disbanded Chinese troops at Sanitium. SEVERAL BATTLES REPORTED Many Killed on Both Sides in New Outbreak in Manchuria Tokyo, Kan. 12, -(UP) -Intensive Japanese engagement with Chinese irregulars in Manchuria, with many killed and wounded on both sides. In addition to the death of 20 Japanese, including the commander of four officers, at China in southern Manchuria between Shan-haiwan and Chang-ku, following reports were reported. Two Japanese officers were killed and 17 men wounded in a fight at Suichang 17 men wounded in a fight at Suechung The Japanese routed 500 Irrigulani northeast of Chinahulu. They also saw the Japanese northeast of Fenghuan- nagai, killing 50. Two Japanese were killed and many wounded in dispersing a force men Tahushan, killing or capturing many. Japanese advice from Manihiro said 1,000 Chinese had broken the Puping-Mulden railway, 6 miles south of Tokyo. Japanese officials said the Japanese were fighting them. May Break With Japan The Japanese navy has decided to re-establish its station at Port Archan which it aburundan in 1833. The musical range of the scores of the fighting. Japan's Program Satisfactory Shanghai, Jan. 12—(UP)—An official spokesman told the United Press today that China plans to sever diplomatic relations with the U.S., and Chinese affairs at Tokyo would be conducted through the German and American embassies there a procedure adopted in accordance with international law of one power are withdrawn from the capital of another government. Irene Peabody and Howard Taylor Present Program Faculty in Recital Tonight Washington, Jan. 11—(UP) Secretary of State Stimson announced today he had accepted the program laid down by Japan as full compensation for the attack by Japanese soldiers on American forces a week ago. When this program has been carried out Stimson said the incident will have been closed. Prof. Irene Peckady, music conserva- tion and Fine Arts, Howard Plaister, professor of Fine arts, faculty recital of the School of Fine Art at 8 tonight in the auditorium of Central Athens, which will be accompanied by Prof. Roy Underwood. The program is in five groups and is as follows: "Pangarua Mia Sorte Rita" from "Giuco Censure ("Handra)," Dekel 'Ndo Non Voice ("Dakel"), and Omar Diniz ("Dizinite"), "Ebben" No Andro Lontana "从 La Wady" (Calatani) come. by M. TAYLOR "Feuille D Album, No. 2" (Last), and "Fantaisie" (Chopin), played by Mr. Taylor. "Wannwelzer Mai, O Komm Hebi" (Gluck). "Gretchen am Spinnadel" (Schubert). "Es Blinkt Der Thun" (Huber) (Schein). "Die Streuung" (Strauss), a Mim. Pebbos *Silver Cascade* (Niemann, *Prolude in* *Morte*) (*Moret*, *Esparalu Carpa* *Copeland*, *and* *Edute en Forne de* *Valse* (St. Saura), played by M.t. **St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1932 "The Medal Tree" (Marian Coryell) "Rain! Paint Rain!" (Vera Gay), "So'll We Go No More Aroving" (manuscript by William Howie), and "Let All My Life Be Music" (Charles Gilbert Spros), sung by Miss Peabody. William Howie, the composer of "So We'll Go No More Arrowing," to be surreal in the last group by Mr. Mullen in the poem in organ in organ in the School of Fine Arts. A New York's card written in German, bearing the greeting of "The best good wishes for the new year" has been received by the aKkan from Daddi Kadik. He was an instructor in his degree of German has him the cours Scott Kansas Day Speaker Club Is Organization Made Up of Republican Leaders Charles F. Scott of Iola will be the principal speaker at the annual Kansas Day banquet in Topeka Jan. 29, Mr. Scott will speak at Kansas Day club, a strong Republican organization. He is listed among the old Republican leaders. The progressives led by William Allen White, another founder, Scott has been a prominent publicity for the Republican party. A different arrangement of the program has been planned for this year's banquet. Formerly an out of state speaker has been engaged. This year, a seating section will be reserved for speakers from other institutions the program given to them. William Allen White is in charge of the founders' program. Unmasked Bandits Seize Watchman and Rob Bank Bevie, Mo., Jan. 11- (UP) Three slow but through bonds captured the watchman and two other men here early today. They held one of them prisoner for more than six hours and then escaped after looking the People's Bank. An early check showed that $6,000 missing from the bank vaults. Early Cheek Shows $5,000 to $6,000 Missing From Vault The three unmanned men approached James Holley, watchman, shortly after midnight, and asked him where they could buy gasoline. When he approached the car they seized him and forced him to the bank to the bank and with Holley on hold, on broke down a door and began opening a vault. During the night they took two other men, looking in the bank, with their rifles and swords; they began efforts to open the vault, where they found a man's body bound and gagged, and fled. Essay Prizes Announced Three Major Awards for Papers or World Peace Auctioneer has been made of three prizes to be offered by the New Hampshire Historical Society for the best papers on the subject of "How Car the Colleges Promote World Peace" to be written by the undergraduates of the College and universities of the United States. The first, second and third prizes of $200, $200, and $100, respectively are awarded to the author of this essay, and the winning manuscript in the competition will be published in the "New Historian, a monthly publication of the New Histori- The conducting reporters, which are not to contain more than 1300 words into a single line of text, will be flailed "accelerator to the whims the writers and the feathers." A committee composed of Dr. John Dewey, Columbia University; Devere Allen, executive editor of the Journal of the Arbitrarian; James G. McDunnick, chairman of the foreign policy association Kiergy Page editor of the World Tomorrow; Porter Bannister, professor of international militarism in education; and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of the free applegate aft of New York City, will select the manuscripts and award the prizes. Further information may be obtained from the office of Dean Agnes Husband Visitors Must Have Cards New Regulations Go Into Affect at Student Hospital The cards carry the room and bed number of the patient and a list of regulations concerning visitation. The visitors are asked not to sit on the beds smoke in the rooms or bring food to patients without the doctor's permission. A new visit card system is being used at Watkins hospital. Each patient is allowed only two visitors at once and each visitor must obtain a card from the office before he can see the patient. If the visitor does not return the card on leaving, the patient may receive any visitors until it is returned. Seniors in the School of Education who wish to practice teaching during the second semester and thus far who may do so tomorrow and Wednesday at the office of the dean of the school will be announced. A Schweigler announced today. May Apply for Teaching Revamning University Movie The Extension Division, under the direction of Elwainth C Dent, is enlarging and revamping the University Library system, which will be available for distribution soon. Naval Committee Asks for Records on Honolulu Riots Admiral Pratt Commended for Refusing Fleet Shore Leave in Hawaii VINSON LEADS INQUIRY Vinson also told Pratt he was in hearty accord with his action in ordering the fleet to refreeze leave during the scheduled maneuvers in Hawaiian waters. "I think that you are pursuing the proper course in return, so I expect they agree, if you did not, it would likely lead to inter-raffic strife." Washington, Jan. 11 — (UP) This house naval affairs committee today called upon the navy department to be instructed in how to handle the Honiolulu rations and situations which led up to the recent murder charges being placed against Lieut. Thomas H. Ammons. At the same time Chairman Vinson of the committee publicly commended Admiral William V. Pratt, chief of staff at the navy, attitude toward the whole situation." Admiral Pratt told the committee he would be more than glad to furnish the information and have it all made public. "You will find that in these cabs there are so many authorities have urged us to land our men anyway. You will also just we have frankly warned the territorial people of what might happen and so they told them there would be greater danger unless the Hawaiian situation was resolved." The motion asking the navy department for full information on the Huohulu situation was made by Representative Bob Dole, who remarked that it was the duty of the naval affairs committee to look after the best interests of the navy in Pratt added he could furnish the documents either late today or early tomorrow. Senate Ask Inquiry Washington, Jan. 11 — (UP) — The Senate today adopted the Bingham resolution calling on the Supreme Court to enforce conditions of criminal law enforcement in Hawaii. The resolution asked Mitchell to state that Washington would be a jurisdiction of justice in Hawaii is desirable. Little Excitement Aroused Honolulu, Jan. 11- (UP) - Prospects of a congressional investigation in Hawai'i created little excitement among lawmakers prepared for the trial of a socially prominent American woman and three others charged with obstructing the证实 of Joe Kabahailu, your Hawaii Graduate Is Utilities Head Cyrus Leland Elected President o Kansas Power and Light Co. Crystal Lyler, who was graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture of the Kansas Power and Light company to fill the office of Albert Pattern, who died recently. Dean Robert Bainley, who served in 1977, has been elected vice president and general manager of the company. Mr. Liraile, who lives in Des Moines, Iowa, is a former general manager of the Des Moines Electric Light company, the town power and light company, and the Des Moines construction of the Tecomuch plant. Sköldskom (UP) — more than five million dollars' worth of prizes have been distributed throughout the world during the 30 years of its activities. Mr. Akers succeeds himself as vice president and general manager al-qaytani, a university authority. Both men were outstanding in campus activities during their years with the university. The Kansas Power and Light company distributes power over a large section of Northeastern Kansas, including Lawrence. The total number of prizes distributed is 134, of which Germany has obtained 33%. She is followed by France, 20%; England, 16%; United States, 11; Sweden, 10%; Switzerland, 7%; Denmark, 5%; Austria, 4%; Belgium, 3%; Italy, 3%; India, Spain, and Poland, 2 each, and Russia and Canada, 1 each. Kansas City—(UP)—Kansas City became the nation's air mail base this month, with the local airport handling more air mail postal services throughout Central and Western Air, Inc., receiving an additional 345-000 income a month through readjustment of air mail contracts, has established headquarters at the Kansas City airport. NOBEL PRIZES TOTAL MORE THAN FIVE MILLION DOLLARS Music for Comedies Played The music for the manuscripts entered in the W. S. G. A. musical competition was heard yesterday morning by the committee which will judge the comedies at the house of Agnes Housdon, 70 West North Street. Judgment To Be Passed on W. S. G. A Memorandum This Week The committee is composed of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor of physical education; Miss Frances Wilson, instructor of speech and language; Mrs. Pauline Linton, president of W. S. G. A., and Marjorie Luxton, vice president of the junior class. No decision was made yesterday on the W. S. G. A. musical comedy manuscripts, but it will be announced at the end of the week. Hoover Calls Conference on Emergency Legislation Four Men Asked to White House to Consider Financial Status Washington, Jan. 11—(UP) —A special conference on the emergency finance legislation was called today by President Hoover at the White House, while congress pressed forward with two bill initiatives to acceleration finance corporation fall. Mr. Hoover was understood not to be entirely reconciled to curtium amend- ment in the Senate, but to two billion dollar credit project which has the right-of-way in both houses as The president called in Senators Glenn Dieman of Virginia, and Walcott, Republican of Connecticut, Gov. Eugene Myer, of the Federal Reserve board, and Under-secretary of Treasury Oleg Ishchenko, of the national economic situation. Senator Class, first to emerge from the mourning which began at 8:30 a.m. this morning, told the talks of the conversation; it had continued for hours and asked them to Presidentald asked them to out- Would Include Farm Aid Washington, Jan. 11 — (UP) — A amendment providing $300,000,000 government credit for farmers was inocorporated in the reconstitution corporation. The tail, setting up a government in situation to make two billion dollars a credit available to business, was near reaching a final vote in the senate. It all was taken up in the house today before not expected there before Thursday. Arms Reduction Approved Students in Favor of American Adherence to World Court The result of the poll was received here today by Sam R. Carter, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. The poll in this state was conducted by the Kansas state student disarmament committee Kassabhar College student, is chairman. Ninety-two per cent of the 24,343 students who voted in the Council of Christian Associations' nation-wide poll on disarmament favored the reduction of armaments and 28 per cent favorable military drill from the curricula. Of 23,797 who voted on 100 per cent reduction in armaments if all nations agreed to the agreement intended for use against each other, 8,965 answers were affirmative, 14,609 voted for reduction from 25 to 75 per cent, and 1,873 wanted no re- LIMITED FUNDS INCREASE ENROLLMENT FEES AT M.U Sixty-three per cent favored the proposal that the United States take the initiative in the reduction of armaments is an example to the rest of the world. Of the 17,356 reply to the question concerning American adherence to the World Court upon the basis of the Root Protocols, 12,848 were favorable. Lack of sufficient state funds has caused University of Missouri officials to increase library, hospital, and incident fees 20 per cent annually and other fees, according to an announcement by Dr. Walter Williams, president of the University. The increase in fees is not in question. The university is not University during the current year. Library, hospital, and incident fees are to be increased from $30 to $30 for the summer semester. In addition, the custodial fee and the increase from $30 to $40 a semester in the regular library, hospital, and incident fee will become next effective next month. LIMITED FUNDS INCREASE Approximately 200 persons attended the vacants organ rectal held yesterday in the University auditorium. The program was supported by Professor Anderson of the School of Fine Arts, organist, assisted by Prof. William Pilcher, also of the School of Fine Arts, tenor. The program was息息 connected to the School of St. Saena, Franke, and Karg-Elert. Warrants Served Against Managers of Sunday Shows Topping and Schwahn Released on $200 Bond Pending Trial Friday Morning THEATERS ARE FILLED Sunday show managers are under sand of $200 cash for appearance Friday morning at 9 a.m. in the court of Justice J. H. Mitchell on charges of violating the rules of hunting by running the sale of merchandise on Sunday in Kansas. The warrants were served this morning and the men C. J. Topping of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院 and E. S. Schwab, of the Picee, appeared in Mr. Mitchell's court to enter pleas on land recalled the trial Friday. Several of the ministers, when asked the attitude of their respective pastates on the question, said so. The attitude of the ministry as well as the managers is that there should be no indirectness in the way the officers of the case has been further advanced. The men's group at the Lutheran Church had said that all of their number would go although they did not make a statement regarding the adversity of continuing the work. Business Good at all Theaters Mr. Sebwahen, when asked regarding his attitude toward the action taken, said that he prefers to let the matter follow its natural course and he advises to wear a very professional fashion. It is in his feeling that the care should be treated with an little criticism or discussion as possible, and perhaps upon such an utterance a test of the principle. Dedication of the motion pictur Condensation of the motion pictur of the motion pictur as a serious manner to American mio was expressed by the Rev. Theodo Azman in his sermon Stokky morning during the service. Business at all the剧院 was exceptionally good for the matress, and last week, after the adaptation, the Dickinson being run continuously, according to Mr. Toppin's notes, he got on stage. The effect of Sunday shows on the Monday receipt is not yet known so that no conclusion can be drawn as to how he will new plan. Usually Monday shows bring the largest crowds, and the result of this season is a favorable, according to Mr. Schwahn. Azman Attacks Moving Pictures Excepting for an occational picture, the movie industry are course and dirty, or, if the picture is possible, the theaters by their advertising try to make the public aware of the kind (that type), said the Rev Mr. Azman. "No do I think the situation was improved when the motion picture industry in 1969 had a clear political and politician, to coordinate the business and soothe the public clamor that was even then艺剧 like *The Fall Guy* and *Showdown*. Now the situation improved when the Begint layman, twometer of bf Maine, was added to Mr. Hays The Rev Mr. Avazian made it clear, that he was expressing his personal views, recognizing that perhaps in his life he would not right disagree with him. "In my twenty years of pastorate I have dealt with so much of human wrangle, I feel I can and should speak my cursees out loud," he said. "I have talked with the local theater manager, and with other business men, and I can see their business viewpoint on these issues in towns, but I do not feel that the profit motive is justification for the harm Censors' Reports Cited The Rev. Mr. Aazman cited reports of Chicago and New York cemeteries. The Chicago board in gue year, he said, issued a warning against guns with an intent to kill, 175 scores of assault with knife, and 231 scenes of horror. 929毋忧 or partial audits of these events. "Not only are American movies degrading the morals and the manners of our own people, but they are setting fake ideas of America in foreign lands," Mr. Azzman. "I find in the Literature and Film industry American films are top fly for Turkey." "Ninety Americans of Tolkien signed a petition to the senate foreign relations committee asking that something be done to prevent misrepresentation of America abroad." "The situation is similar to that which would provail if all the newspapers in America were owned by William Randolph Hearst, Bernard M. McCoy, and Thomas Edison, same group also controlled the libraries to determine what we should read." Foster Addresses Rotary Club Foster Addresses Rotary Club Dr. William T. Foster spoke at a luncheon meeting of the Rotary club at the Eldridge hotel today. Foster-isms The Union would be saved if somebody could only stuff the bears of the New York stock exchange by donating to the bears in the University's museum. Man created money, presumably for his own convenience; it is the only factor in production over which he has absolute control. We stop feeding the cow, and then wonder why she gives less milk. Carecases are not a substitute for calories. What we seem to need is bigger and better inefficiency experts. The reason we do not transport our great airplane crops and goods to the tropics is because we have too many automobiles and too many cargoes. Statements Follow Declarations by Bruening and MacDonald London Papers Declare for Debt Cancellation London, Jan. 11—(UF)–Germany declaration that she cannot resume repatriation and treatment for the European recovery depends on facing the hard facts led most London newspapers to criticize her demand and renovations was necessary. MacDonald said of Chancellor Heinrich Brueing's declarations that "it view of economic conditions disclosed by the experts report (the Young plan advisory committee which met at Bake) and internal political pressure is not unlawful" that such declaration would be made at Lausanne, Jan. 25. "The fact that it has already been made render the conference more necessary than ever, for it is impossible to leave things as they are." Paris, Jan. 11—(UP)—Chancellor Henri Brunck's declaration of Germany's inability to pay reparations is unacceptable to France, Premier Pierre Laval told Dr. Leopold Van Hoeesch,气管 ambassador, today. "The Blue Bird Russian Revue" to be given as an extra attraction of the University concert course at the University auditorium next Saturday, under the direction of Yascha Yushy, is scheduled as one of the season's greatest attractions, according to D. M Swearthwalt, dean of the School of Fine Russian Revue Saturday Acting as an interpreter for this company of 30 artists direct from London, Paris and Berlin is Yaacha Yushay, who acts as a master of ceremonies Nerley plays in the ballet *A Mussel's famous imperial theater*. The music to the 16 different acrees played by the accompanying orchestra is taken from various distinguished composers, Torkhokwawy, Glazzuomo, Rachmaninov, Musaczsarguy. 'Blue Bird' Scheduled as One of Season's Greatest Attractions The "Blue Bird," according to Yuzhi Yushy, its director, was originated in 1917 at the time of the Russian Revolution, when most of the actors were out of work. Under the leadership of Yuzhy they were instrumental in some 15 different countries and given more than 4,000 performances. No First Warning Tags Campus Policeman Warns Students Against Parking Cars on Hill "The same parking regulations that pertain to the rest of the Hill will be observed in front of Watkins hospital," said George Snyder, campus policeman, this morning. "This drive must be kept allow traffic to pass around the circle." He said that speeding was at a minimum and that very few tags had been given out. According to an announcement of the department of journalism, Floyd L. Hockenchild, director of circulation for the, Capper publications, will lecture before journalism classes in advertising and circulation management this month. He will possibly lecture time during the second semester. FLOYD HOCKENHULL TO SPEAK BEFORE JOURNALISM CLASSES Mr. Heckenhull is a graduate of the University in the class of 1920. He went to the Capper Publications soon after his graduation, beginning his career with the Tapeta Daily Capital and receiving steady preceptions to the present time. 'Restoring Normal Money Circulation Depression Cure' William T. Foster Believes State of Mind Is Responsible for Conditions 'BEARS' ARE ASSAILED Mr. Foster believes that, if, for any reason war was declared tomorrow, the industries in America would begin to grow so rapidly that the country with no more money, money, or resources than are present in the country at this instant, that prosperity would come with a bound, and within two months conditions would be back to the level of now. "The present depression will end only when the normal amount of money is put back into circulation," according to William T. Foster, noted economist and director of the Polish Foundation of Economic Research, who added this economic speech this morning. Money Agent for Production Mr. Pofter maintains that above all, agencies making a profit from the growth of the new stock market in the New York stock market are making immense profits because of their ability to make more money. "Money," Mr. Foster said, "is the only agency of production which is created solely by man for his own convenience." Money and the world will be jacked out of the present depression when the people of today start hunting for facts Unemployment, according to Mr. Foster, is caused by lack of consuming power. The lack of commuting power causes diminished in-mobility to handle her one creation. Thus, Mr. Foster maintains that the greater part of the present condition is a state of mind and all that is needed in this country is something to cause an awakening. The one agency with power and credit enough to jack the country up has the present depressed in the United States government, Mr. Foster said. In introducing the speaker, Chancellor Landley remarked about the present day improvement in motor car designs. He spoke of a new magic of physical achievement, he said, and friends of thinking throughout the world would like to be able to match ideas of thinking with their methods of thinking, their ideas of thinking are revolutionary, and especially they materially changed in the realm of economics, the Chancellor said. Introduces Speaker "The Polk Institute determined the plans of the governors of the states to give them a voice in providing of introducing to you one of the directors of this Institute, a leader in government," Foster, my friend—who will speak to you on "when will this depression begin?" "My subject is enough to make any man quake. If we are to learn where it will end, we must find the causes of the violence. We must discover the virginical principle of the depression." "In California last spring, the hems were laying too many eggs. In order to reduce this overproduction, the Kiwis and Rotary clubs decided to throw the extra eggs at one another and by challenge them to compete following contest. This can be carried much farther in all economic lines. "This is a truly California method of handling the idea. Throwing eggs or custard pies made of the egg is one way of getting rid of the egg surplus. Doctor Foster said that in the entire country there is too much of everything. J. George Frederick of New York City suggests a remedy by remembering that the country can record to Doctor Foster, Mr. Frederick's contents that since the country can't use the amount produced, it must throttle down production. He suggests, Doctor Foster continued, that workers have shirts and hats and nails and shoes whenever possible. Dector Foster stated that in the South, the cotton producer was told that he should buy only the rotten and under every third row of棉床. The cotton producer, he went on to say, thought a better way would be to plow under every third member of the Farm. "In the last two years," he went on, "there is success in throttling down the output and a means to keep men from working so that the wealth in the United States may be shared." the economy of the world" Dr. Foster continued, "is to increase the standard of living of our people. An increased standard of living is one that increases the increased consumption of wealth. *Persons are starving throughout the world. Well, the answer is easy, they eat a lot of rice and many potatoes and other foods. But there are people who are freezing to (Continued on page 2) PAGE TWO MONDAY JANUARY 11 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 3EE University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEEP GORDON MARTIN Lels Hackney Associate Engineer Elliott Pennier MANAGING EDITOR Make Up Editor Commercial Editor Business Editor Repair Editor Special Editor Spirit Editor Retailer Editor Batterie Editor Discount Repairer Printer Editor Packaging Editor Lawyer Live Print ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED Advertise Adv. Mgr. Charles E. Sawdan Direct Advertiser Schurter E. Sawdan Direct Advertiser Schurter E. Sawdan Direct Advertiser Margaret L. Sawdan Kansas Board Members AUTONOMOUS GEOGRAPHY **Kevin Kiler** Robert Seed Gordon Martin Gordon Martin Telly Hickory Linda Friedman Airlines Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 29 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by骤声在 the Dipartiment of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. own prize, by will. $1000, to be served at Lawrence for 1931/12, 510. Single suit, on Lewis for 1932/12, 510. Single suit, on 1710, at the price of at Lawrence, Kansas, under a March 3, 1879. MONDAY. JANUARY 11, 1932 THE JAZZ AGE DECLINES A few days ago William Allen White, the sage of Eupatoria, told a newspaper reporter that the jazz age was ended, and that a return to the more homely things of life was the new order of the day. It would seem that Mr. White has again struck the nail on the head. True, the world lives on in an age of speed, but it is a mechanical speed rather than the speed which was once labeled "flaming youth." One of the most interesting angles on present-day y life, as brought out in the interview, was that the American people are happier today than they were in the past because of the world-wide depression. For the past two years writers have been deciering the sad state of economic affairs of the world, but it can not be denied that we are learning how to live in these "trying" times. The economic instability of the country has brought down on our heads a multitude of social evils which must be corrected, if we are to live in better harmony. And because of the age Amen is not the money go to me of the pace which she shows a few years ago, it may mean that better times, which are "just around the corner," will see a far more level-headed treatment of economic and social problems confronting the nation. At any rate, it is pointed out that lack of funds has swayed American favor in the direction of home. And it it a fine axiom that "experience is the best teacher." WHAT NEXT? Has the United States taken a stand in the Manchurian situation, which now begins to look like a Chinese situation? Secretary Stimson's ultimatum to Japan, while rather bilewarm had in it some of the elements that would accord to accept. But then is the power of the powers in regard to Japan's actions in Manchuria and China? Britain is faced with deplorable economic conditions in addition to having a resilient India on her hands. France, with her customary radical attitude, refuses to cooperate with the greater powers in any way until her position is clearly outlined. Italy will do nothing until France has been stand. The United States, fearing of Japanese without support of the other powers, sits back with the key to the whole situation in her hands and waits for something to happen. And something is happening! Japan is violating treaty obligations with impunity. She has already scorned the Kellogg-Briand peace past, and under many of the terms of the nine-power pact she is a world outlaw. The time is ripe for concerted action on the part of the powers and, old world diplomats that they are, they refuse to lend that co-operation or are unable to do it. Japan's internal condition or the economic boycott of China seem the only answers to the problem. REPARATION France is raging because Chancellor Bruening repudiated the "sacred right" of the French to collect reparations payments. Germany has been up in the air because of these payments ever since the treaty of Versailles was signed. The taking of rich, profitable colonies, the erection of high tariff walls, and the general world economic depression have combined to put Germany in a dangerous financial situation; consequently the extent of her ability to pay is at present small and of interest. But when the country at a serious crisis, and even the French realize that adjustments are necessary in the intergovernmental system of payments. Some think the Bruning statement, regarding Germany reaching the end of her rope so far as the payment of reparations goes, was made primarily for bargaining purposes to be used at the reparations conference at Lausanne and at the disbandment of the company. The statement may bring a more speedy settlement of the whole reparations problem, which is essential to recovery of trade through the world. TARIFF The Democrats, who have control of the House, have succeeded in passing a tariff measure which may be a more political gesture to convince voters that the Democratic party is capable of bringing back prosperity, provided they are given the reins of government at the next election. Again, if a constructive and necessary measure to bring about more sure and workable tariff legislation. This bill results in the loss of the President's flexible tariff powers and gives them to congress, with the provision that this body must act within 60 days of receiving recommendations from the tariff commission. In view of the dilution—at times politically motivated by economists or of congress, it will very likely be largely up to the commission to bring about constructive and necessary changes. The provision that congress must approve any agreement reached in an international conference to revise tariff rates downward limits the scope of the discussion of the conference, but because of the urgency of the task, congresses with international conferences and congressional approval, it seems to be a hopeful and practical measure. 15 On the Hill Years Ago Students were asked to leave North College yesterday when the high winds made the building dangerous twice last year instructors dismissed students from the building from the walls and loosened bricks from the walls and chimneys. Jan. 11, 1917 Plans are being made to bring Rabindranath Tagore, Hindu poet and philosopher, to the University. Kansas defeated Washburn 55 to 9 in the opening basketball game of the season. The Sour Owl board had a four-course dinner in the banquet room of Bricks last night. Owen Moore (Mary Pickford's husband) in "Under Cover" at the Varsity today only. Students are urged by Amirod Nordstrom, editor of the Jayhawker, to bring in a big collection of snap shot pictures to be printed in the annual. The most popular new 1917 derby styles are the "Newclun," $3, the "Con-ort," $3.50, "Superfire," $5. Spooner library is a popular place these days (and nights) before finials Modart corseis (front lace) will do more for your comfort, your figure and health than any other corsei. Fun to the right of us. Fun to the left of us. Exams before and as. No knowledge behind you. Our Contemporaries From The Minnesota Daily: WHY DON'T OTHER COLLEGES FALL IN LINE? Certain it is that the liberalization of the educational system which may hope is developing, and develop with some degree of rapidity, at Missa she should begin with such less in pertinent yet important work. That a student's grade should be determined by his or her regularity in going to class is nonsense. A step forward in the effort to cope with the problem of class attendance is to abolish the present all- university ruling regarding attendance and it the regulation of cuts for student education of officials of the College of Education in abolishing the cut rule was direct consequence of this liberal act OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XIXI Monday, Jan. 11, 1932 No. 87 ENGLISH MAJORS; ENGLISH MAJOR Mrs. A. J. Mix will give a lecture to English majors on Thursday, Jan. 14 at 4:30 in room 203 Fraser. The title of her talk will be "A Reader's Card to the British Museum." W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman. All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club at the cafeteria in the Union building at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 12. Chancellor Leland will speak on "Personal Reminiscences of Some Friends and Teachers." William James, David Starr Jardon, Wilburn Holford, Joseph Joyce, et al. GRADUATE CLUB; INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF THE Y. W. C. A; INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF THE Y. W. C. A. The international group of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at Houley house Tues day at 10am. ROY L. ROBERTS. MARIAN NELSON. ANNIE MAE HAMLETT. KAPPA PHI: The regular supper meeting and meeting at Myers hall will be held on Tuesday with Miss Maggie Simpson as the special speaker. CLARICE SHORT. LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: The picture of the combined orchestra will be taken Tuesday night after the concert. K. O. KUERSTENNER, Director. cath, and other colleges and departments should follow the precedent of the Education college in the university, one of the largest in the university and which as yet has done absolutely nothing regarding the matter, should not enforce the attend- MacDOWELL FRATERNITY: There will be no meeting MacDowell until next semester, when the regn lar schedule will be resumed. URDLOPH WENELIN, Pres. Any student who wants to do practice during the spring semester and has not already made application for such practice teaching, may do so at our library. PRACTICE TEACHING: There will be an open meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 7:30, M. K. Ellis will lecture on his recent work in the Garnett locality. Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend this meeting. There will be a short business meeting immediately following the lecture. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Dean. EDWARD HATTON, President. From The Indiana Daily Student: RADIO IN EDUCATION In many instances the trouble lies with faculty members, many of whom actually think they are yet living in college and should never experience failure or the lowering of the grade in a course. In the Arts college, also, where the regulation has been lifted, students often take little about the regularity or irregularity of attendance in their classes, but who showed in their reports of these issues, usually with the new-fangled idea. Students have the right to petition college deans or individual instructors if they feel some changes are necessary, such a right should be exercised now. Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon, Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 6:45 at 1124 Mississippi. DELORA KELLOG, Pres. THETA EPSILON: PHI CHI THETA: PHI CHI THETA: There will be a meeting Phi Chi Theta on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 13 at 5 o'clock in room 210 Administration building. All members please be present. HELEN TOMLINSON, President. Much has been said and written about the use of the radio in schools and collages. The nation-wide radio network includes several stations operated by the school themselves now include educational features in their programs. Some time ago a certain merchant dealing in music bought a teacher to broadcast piano lessons. PHI DELTA KAPPA: Racketeers and Rum Runners Offer Serious Problems to English Police H. DELTA KAPPA Phila Delta Kappa will meet at 7:30 Tuesday, Jan. 12, at the Union building H. E. DILLEY, Secretary. Although we do not wish to align ourselves with the "mossheads," we do reserve to ourselves the right to be among the conservatives, and to hesitate to fail anything as a revolutionary supra that it has been made more or less objectionable to the moralised standpoint and has been subjected to thorough going tests. London, Jan. 11 (UP) - Buckleen and runners are back come it up in the halfway stage. The pistols and the rum runners enough liquor out of the country instead a To date, the radio offers neither of these. So long as human nature remains what it is in little Johnnie pubcrack, children are treated with indifference whenever mother is not watching. So long as the radio remains without innocent improvements, can you tell whether your child has third grade of the United States for any given year miss the grammar lesson on the double negative because of her failure to understand the situation due to the Aurora Borealis? Later the same day he entered another shop, showed a toy pitilid, and he put it in the shop. The shop would be immune from theft if the owner paid $25 yearly. He was not happy. One of the first racketeers came to grief after only two exploits, neither of which was successful. Arthur Rutherford threatened a skeeper that his shop would be "smashed and grabbed" the next day unless he paid a $30 protection fee. He run away when the skepster threatened to report him to the police. Rune: running activities came to light when a shop, Venus, with spirit-infused wristbands and a venus coat, all members of her crew, except two, being the eldest and the youngest, in the Shirt-Rune. land Islands. Investigation since his shown that many similar vessels make Lerwis their home port. The rum runners are a more serious proposition. They are engaged in running spirits into Norway and Sweden, and they have the advantage by the star and prices are high. It is not an offense in Britain to negotiate the exportation of liquor, even though the seller may be aware that he intends to import it into Europe, the man behind the scenes in run running to Standinvinia is freeported on a portfolio of potable financier, or a society personality. Orders are placed with reputable brokers and are port, probably commensled to the West Indies. In many cases the liquor is trans-shipped from the mother ship to a new country. Aberdeen and Dundee also see their share of ruma runners, although the Scandinavian team wins in reality. They cruise about the Scoimbrian navy watching for opennings. the mother ship herself changes her name and registry after leaving her British port. It is estimated that at least a hundred vessels are engaged in this traffic. Jayhawks Flown senior high school at McPherson. She also has charge of dramas and is president of the Colby K. U. club at Colby. Dr. W, D. Pittman, 25, who recently completed a course at Vienna, expects to take charge of the late Dr. M. C Jenkirk* in Office at Pratt about March 1 Gortrude Benson, '39, is teaching French, botany, and biology in the Teresa Voguen, 31, is employed as a social worker by the Providence needy office and will normally apply for aid. She also is doing some research work in this field Harold Fenberg, 29, and Mary Louise Fenberg, 21, have moved from Kansas to Washington to be employed by an accounting firm. Since Mrs. Fenberg's graduation last spring they have toured the country in vehicles, including a tour of Orleans, and from there they traveled down to Montreal, Mexico, and on to Kansas City by the northern route. C Save FIORSHEIM SHOE SALE! most styles $785 Royal College' Shop THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CAN HELP YOU Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings, announcements, features---everything connected with the University of Kansas. Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse by means of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN only $2.25 for the rest of the year . MONDAY, JANUARY 11. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Aquatic Squad Members Are Facing Light Season Single Event on Schedule Is Big Six Contest in Lineoln . Candidates for the swimming team are meeting at Robinson gymnastics in Birmingham and at the training of Coach Herbert Alphin. The training has been in process since 1980. The only definite meet scheduled in the Big Six which will be held at Lincoln on March 5. The scheduling of either宴 mana will the report from the board on the amount of money that may be available for the team's expenses. The showing of new men out for the team, however, is good. Preliably the most outstanding of them is Burt Simons, who is known for durance in his swimming as well as a great amount of speed. Sutton has much ability and according to Coach Aliphant is an all-round man with the ability race in which he might be entered. The team this season will consist of mostly new men and the majority will be sophomores as very few of the var. stars have been back in school or eligible for competition. The only two men remaining on the roster are Roger Kriser, dash and middle-distance races, and Clark Stephenson, who is the bronze stroke and fancy diving. Others out for practice that have been doing well in their events are Bill Kyte, breast stroke. Thomas Sams Tom Kyte, breast stroke and Fred Malea for the dash and middle distance races. Harland Jeunins, a veteran from last year's team, and the 1831 BSI Six hit stroke champion, Bob McNeil, both competed for competition. 'Restoring Normal Money Circulation' Is Remedy (Continued from page 14) death. That's easy too - I found a number of pamphletways through the ecu regions of Pamayapatana. There's a lot of stuff to do that bills to productions and products to elibuild. But who must people live in shack? Too much. They need all the things they need these necessities from where people don't need them to where they do. Too many engineers and means a lot of money. "This whole story should be entitled 'Alice in Blunderland.' . "The reason there is no increase in production is that we can't sell the product. "The consumption of wealth regulates production. The buyer tells the producer what to produce. The reason we are not producing as much as we did years ago is that the people who wealth haven't the money to need." "Call it overproduction or anything else you want, but it is the lack of money for people who want to spend it." "All business depressions are primarily monetary plumbing, he contends. If a proper amount of money is placed in hands which can spend it, in places such as offices, stores, or days of boom, money flowed freely, chiefly through speculation, and brought a higher consumption of money than the standard of living. There was no stress which prevented buying and the trouss of money much rather than keep it in circulation. "This bouyant circulation 'went up' when the stock crash came, and consequently we are where we are today. We were the first year of the depression, there was no effort on the part of the government to control this situation. There were only clearing words which are not conducive to solving the problem." He illustrated the manner in which depressions work by the story of a cow which responds directly as it is treated. A burn was once asked by a lady what a depression really was and he replied, "Lady, hard time is a period of trouble." He wondered why she doesn't give much milk as she used to." "For the past two or three years we have been getting money in old socks and banks, this making the banks which is known as 'liquid', but there is no hope of ending the depression until the money to flowing again," he continued. The question now is, "What shall be done to bring the present situation to a close?" according to our research, which there can be no material advance until we stop searching for witches and go after faux-witches. We found that it was drive out of the spirits until it was found that the disease perished, and then secondly that its victims and causes of limiting it were removed. Advances Plan for the depression, he holds that the case is much the same. "The cause is simple and it doesn't discharges help because it is unable to sell as much as produced. Business can't sell because it's not profitable. You buy under these conditions because they can't afford to. The reason they can't afford to is because of money improperly handled." Money is the only element in business over which men have absolute control, and it was created by them for convenience and can be thoroughly regulated by them, said Mr. Foster Money, men, machinery, materials management, land and natural resources are the elements in the question, Mr. Foster said, and the ability of man to create and put into circulation money to facilitate trade should be used to generating it possible for every man to work. "Government will do this when it ceases hunting witches, and it can do so by collective action. The independent banks are largely helpless because each of them is constrained to pay taxes or be solvent. There is only one agency powerful enough, with unlimited credit which cannot go handcraft and which represents all. It is up to the government to solve this problem. The pressure put by the Treasury and put into 1290 banks in the first year of depression, and 2230 in the second." Chicago Mired in Slough Of Financial Difficultie City is Forty-Million-Dollar Pauper; Cannot Pay Employees Chicago, Jan. 13 — (UP) — Chicago metropolis of mid-America, is a 47 billion dollar ponant. This city cannot scrape together enough money to pay the teachers in the streets. It also cannot scrape the streets and the firemen who protect the property that is incarcerated at $4,060. Breakdown of oil agencies for protection of life and property in an infiltrent threat. Troops may have to be outed to outfall a citizen. Charges cannot sleep at night for worry over what tomorrow may bring. Men and children shall n. hobble for hunger and cold because their city alone has broke. Chicagoans Bewildered Chicagos are bewildered. They cannot get their ideas to flame up; progress, lazy individualism, big salaries and easy money and Capone-directed run of gang crimes, has at last mirrored the slush of financial capital. Although the Republican and Democratic national conventions are coming up, the election will be among the most expensive world's fair in history will be held here in 1953, Chicago. No city has ever faced such a dismal prospect since the western hemisphere was sketched into the world's map. Whether a special session of the 19th legislature of Springfield will legislate a new tax machinery remains to be Mayor Adds Plea "Unless something is done at once we are lost." Mayan Anton J. Carmuck told the legislature. He added a plea for a petition, one of 1,600,000 signatures on a petition. Two bills attempting to boost Chicago out of its financial hole are being considered. The board abolish the present board of tax review and substitute a new board of three members. members. The other would considrate the two boards now exist and ultimately reduce their membership to five. Fear that legislative action may be blocked by a deadlock of opposing fees increased today. It was reported last month that Congress passed a passage of a state income tax law as their price for passing a Chicago relief measure. Chicago legislators bitterly oppose the income tax idea. Whether a bargain can be reached remains to date. Was a Soendthrift City In brief, Chicago is a spendrift city caught without enough money to pay the cheek for its past organs. Through the war, government departments loosened the purse strings. Money was spent as if it would never give out. Taxes were collected on the brats of old amateurs. Everybody had money, nobody knew. Then came the depression, a new regime at the city hall, a reassessment of real property. Tax collection was improved, the administrative measure was made. Coffee run empty. Then, the 1928 and 1929 tax levies were declared void. Chicago's revenue was cut off. Through this era of stress, the brightest picture is the loyalty of the school teachers and civil service employees who have kept on working allough the years. The school has since April 15. The city now owes its school employees $29,000,000. Chicago, Jun. 11- (UP)-Sally Jones, playground director for the city schools, taught classes again today, finally re-enrolling the girls who had brought on by missing too many meals. CITY TEACHER LACKS FOOD Critical Illness Brought on by Missing too Many Meals For months the teacher had received no salary. She had some script but could not get it emailed. She went to school and attended a physical re-veloped. She was near death when school authorities learned of her plight. The president of the board redeemed her salary and asked the expert medical attention. Gradually she was nursed back to health. Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 11—(UP) — Arkansas Gaetone, wounded while defending the $4,000 parcel of the newspaper in a hold-up Saturday, died to Dies After Hold-up Send the Daily Kansan home Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Dr. Robert Taft To Speak At Meeting of Bacteriology Club 1 Dr. Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, will speak on "Colloids" at the lunch meeting of the base on Monday tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in Snow hall. KOOK Joseph Parker, gr., Gladys Barick c23, and Elenore Gottlieb, c23, have charge of the arrangements for the meeting. Phi Chi Delta Summer Meeting Phi Chi Delin, Prebysterian sorority will hold a super meet tomorrow evening at 5:30, at 1212 Wood. Ldr. Laura e34, has charge of the progr. Alpa Tun Onega elected the following officers recently: worthy master Robert Hitchcock, c. 33, Kansas City, Moz. worthy chipman, Anne Gillespie, Moz. worthy schoolmate, Jeremy of amur, Carl Belf., b22, Coffeyville worthy serri, Ronald Bohera, c. 34, Wray, Cole; worthy usher, Henry Edward c. 34, Wray, Colo.; worthy sented, Addison Menible, b22, Hutchins Griffin, c. 34, Griffin, Grifflin, b22, Kaukauna, Kansas City, Mo. Ainha Tau Omega Electlon Clanester and Mr. & Lady Lauderdale Chancellor and in Chief. I. Lindsley Chandler and Mrs. Lauderdale. II. Pearson of Boston, Dean and Mrs. D. Swarburt, Everyman Swarburt, fm.32 Mary Lou Barkley,童. Dr. And Ms. T. Emmett Emmett,童. Dr. And Ms. Emma Lou Satton, eunc. Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley Entertain fss Simpson to Speak at YWCA. M Miss Simpson, Simpson, bravely speaking in front of her large force of work among the colored people, will speak at the meeting on Friday evening at WC.A., at faley house tomorrow evening at 7:30. fss Simpson is a graduate of Barnet Opal Judd. Tonkae, was the guest f her sister, Laura Judd, c 53, at the djah Delta Pi屋 this week-end. Miss Simpson to Sacak of Y.W.C.A. Lyle Gibbon, 29, Topsail; Sedlon Tyley, 30; Charles Kell, 31; Wilburn Iarrer, 27; and Donald Little, 37. Kern- san and Reid played the part of the past week. Week-end guests at the Stigma Kappa house were Eriet Watson, 31, Grae Kiel, 30, Doreth Krugh, a former Knights, the University, and Glauco Hopper, 31. Henry McElroy, of Kansas City, Mo. and John Hassel, c2. 90, were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday. Everett D. Gunn, 22, late of Lенин- Armenia, U.S.R., was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Lumbbnd house Saturday. Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha KappaLambda house were Catherine Owen, c38, Margaret Barnett, e32, Jill Kornberg, Gerdl Beddard in 322 and Ruth Myers. Mrs. Walter U. Lovitt, of Lawrence, were a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Saturday. Charles Defaubanh, e31, and M. E. Serv, e31, were week-end guests at the Triangle house. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Haines were dinner guests at the Triangle house yesterday. Josephine Helling, c35, Laceur Robertson, euncel, and John Manning, c24, were dinner guests of Delta Thu Delta yesterday. cappi Chia Omega entertained with a tea at 7 last evening. Mrs. Hugh J. Patton, housemester, poured. Glenna Meyers of Kansas City was a week-end guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Dinner guests at the Kappa Episcopal School in Hoboken, NJ, were Dr. Keith Lee, Latha Lemons, and Fisher, ©55, and Mrs. Edward Fisher Marcin Blucher, ©56, Richard Foucher ©57, and Mrs. Andrew Snyder. Mrs. Charles N. Outt was a dinner guest at the Phi Chi house Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tom M. Bright of Kan- zawa City, Mo., announces the birth of a daughter Jan. 3, Mrs. Bright was Miss Midkhrud '30. Week-end guests at the Chi Omega once included Mrs J, M. Decker, Conderian; Maurine Jackson, Chantee Dixon, St. Oliver; Ellen Hassan, Topeker; Mariana Crocker, Frances Chelley and Ruth Milburn, Manhattan. Send the Daily Kausan home. To Address Graduate Club Chancellor E. H. Lindley will talk on "Personal Reminiscences of Some Friends and Teachers" at James Lowe, William Wilesen, Jaime Royce, etc., at a meeting of the Graduate club. Tuesday in the cafeteria in the Union building. The meeting is not limited to members of the organization, but all graduate students Read the Kansan Want Ads. VARSITY HOME OF THE JANAKH Shows 3 - 7 - 9 VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Shows 3-7-9 The Story of a SIREN Who tried to be a SAINT! D Tonight the screen he ablaze with the of the Varsity will flaming beauty of Lil Dagover woman of a thousand charms au The WOMAN from' MONTE CARLO Added "HER WEDDING NIGHTMARE" News Too HARZFELD'S Lawrence Shop — 12th and Oread Introducing---- "Jerry Joga" the new lounging pajamas Grand for study... for lounging... for running around the house about your various duties. Of soft Terry cloth... two-piece in combinations of green and brown, black with red, two shades of blue, green, brown. Plain or with a striped top). 14 to 18. 3. 95 Biggest Attraction Booked in Kansas City This Season The Trust of CRAZA QUI LT.M.T. on a Revolutionary Department in the Canadian province of Quebec, before becoming a Court of Appeals, appointed by the Province of Ontario, to serve for 20 years. Born in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Died in Philadelphia, U.S. In the case of CEEZA QUELT only Chicago and New York have been cited in the case to the city. The citations have also been based on the theory that by sending forth CEEZA QUELT, with Chicago as the vicar and magnolia as the important object, the young vicar and magnolia would be more important than in the depression years. SHUBERT ONE WK ONLY STARTING SUN JAN.17 KANSAS CITY only Matinee Saturday FANNIE PHIL TED BRICE BAKER HEALY BILLY ROSE CRAZY QUILT Adable Creatures More Numerous than Politicians Schemes for Helping the Farmers... As Eye-Well as a Dividend Check... Club in Consumer Ventures that Make Money COMPILE COMPLETE INFO COMING HERE WITH THE COMPLETE CHICAGO AND NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION MAIL ORDERS accompanied by Virtuoso will be filled inpatient, self-addressed, stamped envelope will PRICES for ALL PERFORMANCES Main Floor, Lopez, Boxes and Front Balcony • $3.00 Reminder First Balcony $2.50-$2.00. Second Bal. $1.50-$1.00 ENDS TONITE PATEE WATER BIG PICTURES PLAY ALL TOMORROW! Thru Thursday PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY! TOMORROW! Thru Thursday Eddie Qui "THE BI" Comedy - Cartoon - News Shows 3 - 7 - 9 DAUGHTER OF THE DRAGON WARNER OLAND JESUIE MAYAKAWA ANNA MARY WONG She Lures Men to Their Death! -A New Dr. Fu Manchu Thriller by Max Rohrer. Added— Comedy - Novelty - News ANNA MAY WONG Friday - Saturday Richard Arlen, 'Caught' "Honeymoon Lane" Soon YOUR DOLLAR'S UP AT AUCTION!! Your dollar is on the auction block. Perhaps it's a Shoe-dollar or a Food-dollar or a Clothing-dollar. You want to sell it to the highest bidder---to get the most shoes or food or clothing---as easily and quickly as possible . . . How? Just read the advertisements. There, the most trustworthy bidders have recorded their bids in black and white. They offer you the fullest, finest return for your dollar---commodities that have been tested and proved many times over---that had to be, before they could be advertised. Choose from among them---and sell your dollars with complete confidence. Advertisements bring you the best bids for your dollar PAGE FOUR MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Games This Week to Decide Kansas Hopes in Big Six Jayhawkers Must Defeat Cornhuskers and Aggies to Remain in Race TEAM LEAVES TODAY Big Six Standings Big Six Standings Team Won Lost Pet. Nebraska 1 0 1.00 Missouri 1 0 0.00 Oklahoma 1 0 1.00 Kansas State 0 1 1.00 Iowa State 0 1 1.00 "Phog" Allen and his Kansas Jayhawk basketball team face a schedule this week that will determine whether the team runs to repeat its last year's championship flight. It will go into action at 7 p.m., Friday, the Cornshukers, last year's runner-up team in a game at Lincoln, Friday at 5 p.m., Kansas Agile five in a game played here. The team opened its Big Six season Friday night when the Oklahoma Sooner aggregation upset the dope and defeated the Cincinnati game played at Norman. After finishing in the cellar position last year, the Sooners presented an attack that was not good. Jayhawks Fayored After the defeat by Oklahoma last week, the Jayhawks are still favored to win in both games this week. The Nebraska team sparring a surprise last night was the Rockets team last Friday. Little can be gathered from this in the way of the strength of the Cornhuskers. The game, it is said, was a ragged agad. The Nebraska team is made up mostly of sophomores. Kester, playing with reggae, reg- Although the Huskers defeated the Iowa State five, little can be said of them as the Iowa team was without the services of Jack Dodecap, star for the last year. Roadep was just out of the hospital with influenza. According to reports from Ames, not a man on the team was not suffering with injuries or colds. Kansas should break into the column of the conference standings. The Kansas team left for Lincoln this afternoon. Men making the trip were W. Johnson, Harrington, O'Leary, Vinek, Page, Bauch, Cannini, and O'Neill, who made the trip my motown and will return after the game tomorrow night. The game Friday night also promises to be a hard-fought affair. The two teams, Stetson and Cromite, will exhibit games, with the Jayhawkers defeating the Wildcats both times. The Agge team will probably be his best team yet, as Cromite, veteran center, and Graham, sophomore forward, both of whom have played well against these sports have it that Graham is certain to be in the game and Cromite has been doing some light workouts and will be playing tomorrow. Aggies Determined to Win The fact that the Aggies have lost two games this season will make them determined when they go on the court here Friday night. A group of veterans will be on the floor. Brokaway is a man who, if he is shooting with any degree of accuracy, danger of men in the conference. Skradskis is another good forward. Auker and Fairbanks are two competent guards. The outcome of the game in Lincoln, tonight will have its effect on the Kansas team. If it winn perhaps it will have the chance to win a national teamship. If it loses the morale of the team Friday night will be of uncertain quantity. Probable starting teams: Probable starting team Kansas Oleary f Hewlett f W. Johnson c Page g Casini or Bausch g Nebraska Henrior Limoy Hartley Koster Masot The terracing west of the library which began about three weeks ago will be finished in the fall of 2016 if all of them are town lebrers, have been used on this work. Receipts from charity football games are being used for the payment of the DR. FLORECE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2357 DR. J. W. O'BRYAN Denistir Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrohrhea and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS. D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St. Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray-General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. Boxing Meet at Stillwater Aggies Will Swap Punches with Duncan Club Fighters Stillwater, Jan 11-(Special)-A lot of leather will be thrown in the Oklahoma A and M college gymnasium. You'll be in the shape of basketballs. Rather, it will take form of compact 6 and 8 ounce boxing gloves, or mitts and eyes. Ten regular bouts and an exhibition match are programmed for a meeting between Oklahoma Aggie and Duncan Athletic club boxers. Six-ounce gloves will be aimed by the smaller scrapers—under 135 pounds. In the other weights, two more ounces of padding will be pro- Duncan fighters are coached by a gentleman familiar to fight fans as Mr Speedy Sparks. Howard Cooley tutors Cowboy ringmen. Aggie boxes who look good enough to Coach Cooley and E. C. Gallagher, athletic director, will go to Wichita Jan. 18, 19, and 20, for sectional Olympic boxing eliminations. Winners at the event will be a bigger meet at St. Louis and from there to Chicago, where Olympic team selections are to be made. Sport Shorts --but how much graver are the dangers of overexerting your eyes? Ask about new, modern Tiller Lenses, accurate to the very edge. The Kansas City Pla-Mors are great in their ice hockey competition this year. They are at the top of the league so far this year having fought it out with the Chicago Shinmores, and to take with them when they leave Last week we saw some rather serious upsets in basketball dope in the Bipi team and their opponents all over the country had slated Kansas, Kansas State, and Iowa State to lead the conference. Oklahoma, Missouri, and Arkansas had rapid success. Kansas lost to Oklahoma, and Kansas State to Missouri, while Nebraska skidily removed Iowa. Undoubtedly this was one of the biggest upsets the Big Six conference has experienced since it was organized. Now with the apparent power exhibited by the underdogs in this basketball game, it will be a great game and probably better basketball will be seen on the various courts than in several years. Nebraska's victory over the Iowa State quintet makes the Kansas Northwestern one for the Jayhawkers. Having lost their first conference tussle with Oklahoma, Doctor Allen's men must prove themselves for the championship. Iowa State was doped to be a rather decisive winner over the Corribusbucks, since Nebraska's third-round victory was new material. The long trip to Lincoln will put the Jayhawkers at a slight disadvantage, although realism should emerge victorious. Friday night, on the local court, the first real test of the Jayhawk machine will occur, when Kansas State football players test with Doctor Allen's Jayhawkers. The first two games were pre-conference clashes, and Kansas won both games in this important negotiation, however, was handled by the loss of Graham and Crankite. The Angies will undoubtedly be out to win this third and most important contest against Graham and Crankite will be in uniform against the Jayhawkers. This promises to be one of the most exciting games to be played on the Kansas court. O'Leary was again high-point man for the Jayhawkers in their clash with the Sooners Friday night, scoring a three goal win. He were clarity taises. Johnson and Hartington each tallied six points. Johnson leading with three field goals. Andy Beck. Sooner forward, was high point man. He scored for a total of ten points. - R.H. Intramural Games With the start of the last week of play in the intramural basketball tournament this semester, nearly all teams will have played at least one game lowering the start of the second semester, play will be continued until each team has played every other team in its season. --but how much graver are the dangers of overexerting your eyes? Ask about new, modern Tiller Lenses, accurate to the very edge. Eight games are scheduled for this evening, and six for tomorrow. The schedule of games: Monday, 5:20 p.m. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Delta Sigma Lambda, Pli Upsition vs. Omega Sigma vs. Rinkey Dinks, Alpha Chi Sigma vs. River Rats; 9 p.m. Alma- Kappa Psi vs. Chi Delta Sigma, Kay- tian Omega vs. Phi Delta Theta vs. Alma- Delta Theta vs. Omega Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. Delta Tau "B" vs. Delta Tau; 7 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Tau; 7 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Chi Sigma chi vs. Delta Upsition; 10 p.m. Alma-Kappa Psi "B" vs. Sigma Chi Sigma chi vs. Delta "B" vs. Kappa Sigma "B". RADIO CORRECTION The standings of the five divisions complete to date, follow; Won | Lost | Pct. Sigma Ha | 2 | 0 | 1.000 Beta Theta Pi | 1 | 1 | .500 Alpha Tau Omega | 1 | 1 | .500 Delta Chi | 1 | 1 | .500 Gamma Delta | 1 | 1 | .500 Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 1 | 1 | .500 Alpha KappaLambda | 1 | 1 | .500 Delta SigmaLambda | 0 | 1 | .000 Delta Sigma | 0 | 1 | .000 Bi Delta Theta | 0 | 2 | .000 Dr. Pepper MEDICAL FOR 1920 5¢ Division 1 Won Lost Pi Kappa Alpha 2 0 Sigma Chi 2 0 Sigma Pi Epialpion 2 0 Delta Upsilon 1 1 Tranuole 1 1 Kappa Sigma 1 1 Pi Pai 1 1 Delta Tau Delta 0 2 Sigma Chi 0 2 Accacia 0 2 Division 2 | Won | Lost | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cottage Intellectuals | 2 | 0 | | Donna Sigma Pi | 3 | 1 | | River, Hawaii | 0 | 1 | | Theta Tau | 2 | 1 | | Hunchback Church | 1 | 1 | | Donna Sigma Signa | 1 | 1 | | Lawrence Independents | 1 | 1 | | Pi Upsilon | 0 | 2 | | Kappa Eta Kappa | 0 | 0 | | Pi Phi | 0 | 1 | 0.967 500 500 500 0.967 Division 2 Chi Delta, Sigma Won Lost Pct. Alpha Kappa Pa 1 0 1.000 Alpha Alpha Delta 1 0 1.000 Rinkey Dinks 1 0 1.000 Cardinals 1 1 1.500 Kayhawka 1 1 1.500 Plion O 1 1 1.500 Alpha Phi Omega 0 2 .000 Mortar-Pestal 0 3 .000 I'm In Love With My Doctor Division 4 Division 5 ("B" Teams) Alpha Tuo Omega Won 3 Lost Pct. Sigma Nu 2 0 1.000 Alpha Kappa Pi 2 0 1.000 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 0 1.000 Kayhawks 2 1 .667 Kappa Sigma 1 1 .500 Phi Delta Theta 1 1 .500 Sigma Phi Gamma Delta 1 1 .500 Chi Delta Sigma 1 2 .333 Delta Tuo Delta 1 2 .000 Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 2 .000 Sigma Chi 0 2 .000 Gustafson Optometrist Dr. Pepper SUNDAY THE 2ND 5¢ AT 10 - 2 & 4 O'CLOCK [chabods Ready for Tilt Eager for Success Over Oklahoma Aggies Wednesday Night Topeka, Jan. 11—Eager to make the playoffs, Oklahoma A. and Oklahoma A. and Washburn is working hard in final practice sessions. The two teams meet on Wednesday Washburn, since its unsuccessful pre-season games, and since its loss to Wichita in the central conference, appears speeding up. Gardner reports that the team play is gradually improving, and his men are speeding up. Gardner has been shift-shifting. Gardner reports that he first smooth working combination. He has not decided upon a starting line-up against the Cowboys, but it is possible that Gardner will be brief Broyd, lettering forward of last season, will start in their regular positions, while Harry Dowd, the Kobab's towering freeman from Central Florida, will probably be selected from among the following men: John Horvath, Irvin Deschner, Cecil Peterson, and Bob Co Women's Sports --by a Foot Comfort Expert of the Chicago Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, noted Foot Specialist—No Charge for His Services! 604 Thursday, at 8 p. m., P. D. Q, will play the independent, on the same evening. 605 Thursday, at 9 p. m. of the same evening, Alpha Gamma Delta will play Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma At 8 p., m. Tuesday, Alfa Omaricon will p. play Beta Phi Balm, and Gammon Phi will play Alpha Omega. We will same evening, Delta Zeta will play Watkins Hall, and Alpha Xi Delta will The women's intramural basketball games will be continued without interruption this week, and eight games are scheduled for Tuesday and Thursd TAXI 25c 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Want Ads ANTIED Immediately: Double room or three room apartment, by superclass women; must be near campus Call 1883 to 7 p.m. - 90 CLEAN, WARM rooms for upperclassmen. Good home cooked meals, if desired. 1225 Tenn. St. Phone 1966J. fROOMS FOR BIDS: 1 single room and 1 double room; gas furnace; reasonable rates: 899 Mo. Phone 2322M. —92. ROOMS FOR girls, with light house- keeping privileges. 909 Indiana Phone: 2873. -92 FOR RENT to Bent: Two nice light rooms, plenty heat and hot water. 154 Miss. street. Phone 2258. -M9. H. Llaroom. -M0. FOR RENT to boys; Conveniently located rooms; near the Hill; warm; sunny. Well furnished and reasonable. 1218 Mess, street. — 912118 Mess, street. FOR RENT: To boys, one large plump, south room, with private sleeping porch. Also one room will rent angle. 145 Tennessee. Call 1535. — 87 FOR BENT. bury or couples; entire two bedroom; furnished; sleeping porch apartment. Mrs, Margaret M. Henderson. 1328 Ohio. Phone 238 - 375. ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Two blocks from camus; on our line; nicely furnished; good heat; prices reasonable. M., C. J. Good, 1110. MIns. Phone 211-88 SPECIAL OTTO FISCHER DEMONSTRATION Does it Hurt Here ? Does it Hurt Here 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Have you callouses, cramped toes or burning sensations at the ball of the foot? How to get relief from this or any other Foot Trouble will be demonstrated at our store Wednesday, January 13th If you suffer from your feet, it will be to your everlasting benefit, so visit our store on the above date. You will receive an analysis of Pelo-graph prints of your stocked feet and be shown exactly what your foot trouble is. The Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy you need is then demonstrated so that you may know how completely comfortable it will make your feet. All this is without cost to you! FREE! Each visitor in our tour during this week will be given the Scholars ZUMA-PIDS for Corn, and the Scholars ZUMA-PIDS for Wheat. University Concert Course Extra Attraction THE BLUE BIRD Yushny's Famous All-Russian Revue Direct from Paris, London, Berlin (Originally from Imperial Theater, Moscow) 1234567890 Scenes from "The Volga Boatmen" 50— Celebrated Singers, Comedians, Dancers, Actors The Vallee Boatman Gossips of the Samarvae Yugoslav Washroomwomen St. Peterburg in 1838 Holland Cheese Market Holland Bottle-Stopper -50 Great Coucil Audit Famous Dancers In American Ballet Quarter The Tanzer Randa The Baren Theatre The Baren Orchestral Russian Market Women and Scenes from Tschaikowsky's FAMOUS OPERA, "PIQUE DAME" You'll Go You'll Go You'll Go and Scenes from Tschaikowsky's FAMOUS OPERA, "PIQUE DAME" You'll See; You'll Hear; You'll Laugh; You'll Cheer! UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT ONLY—Saturday, January 16th, 8:20 o'clock. At the lowest prices ever offered on a strictly Metropolitan Attraction $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 60c according to location. Reservations should be made at once at Bells Music Store School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store SUITING YOU That's My Business Shultz the Tailor 917 Mass. FOOD! but good food is hard to find. The Cafeteria A subject we hear or talk about three times a day. Nothing is good enough but the best T try eating three meals a day with us and you will agree we serve good food at a price all can buy. --ar! "PALAMA PARTY" Flip the Frog in "MOVIE MAD" Latest News Tonight - Tomorrow DICKINSON Here's one woman who doesn't PAY! And she laughs when society brands her— AD THE CHEAT STARRING TALLULAH BANKHEAD The gripping story of a woman who died the fates, herically, for the sake of a superb Love! Extra! A Garamount Gicture WEDNESDAY One Day Only Triumphant Return In Sound BIGGER THAN EVER IN SOUND THE BIG PARADE —added— "Checking Fee" "Boocee at the Zoo" A WEATHER Colder and possible snow tonight. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas A great figure passes from the public eye. VOL. XXIX Hawaiian Officials Say Naval Claims Are Exaggerated Make Assertions Following Secretary Adams' Refusal to Surrender Massie TROOPS GIVEN ORDERS Washington, Jan. 12—(UP)—The conflict between naval and civil authorities regarding se crimes was it appropriate to brand the of the island branded as "malicious and exaggerated" the claims of navy officers that white women were not safe in the waters. Governor Lawrence Judd made his assertion in a coblemate to Victor S. K. Houston, territorial delegate, after he was acquitted of federal naval authorities at Honolulu to refuse to surrender Lieut. Thomas Massey to civil authorities without the departing naval officer. Orders directing the naval commandant at Honolulu to refrain to surrender documents of sailors until official notice is received from Washington were issued today by Secretary Eisenhower. Martial Law Commanded Honolulu, Jan. 12, (UP)—Emergency orders were given troops at Ft Shufer today as citizens of Honolulu aroused by island terrorists if the Hawaiian issued mortal law. With Hawaii's territorial law already invoked to protect women from further attacks, it was learned the four coast artillery were prepared to answer riot calls on ten minutes notice. Large Audience at Recital No. 88 Professors Irene Peabody and Howard C. Taylor Festured on Program A large audience nearly filling the auditorium of central Administration building heard the faculty recessal of the School of Fine Arts last night featuring Prof. Isei. Irwin. Pasolby. Dr. Cahoon and Prof. Howard C Taylor pianist. Miss Peabody sang three groups, accompanied by Pro Pred Rew Underwood and his band. Ms Peabody sang in her first group, Miss Peabody sang the aria 'Andre Loustana' with the女声 (Gatty). Her second group was composed of German selections, among which was "Gretchen Am Spinner," a song based on the moods of four songs one of which was a composition of William Howe, a senior student in organ in the School of Piano, Art. 19a ("Moonlight"). Mr. Taylor's first group consisted of "Feuleil D'Album, No. 2" (Last) and "Fantasie" (Chopin). Its second novel was composed of our more novel types of compositions. It included a descriptive piece, "Silver Cascade" (Niemann), the舞剧, with a music score by Anonymous art, by Copeland, a rhythmic Spanish number that left the impression of a player piano in a Muxet score, by Seemson in Forme de Valse ("Sl-Seems"). FRESHMAN SPEECH CONTEST ENTRIES ARE DUE BY FEB. The freshman oratorical contest, which was to have been held before the holidays, will be given about the middle of March. This contest is open to freshman and sophomore men and women, and entries will be accepted Feb. 1, second through Feb. 2, each semester. C. Bushler, assistant dept. of speech and dramatic art, to whom entries are made. The prizes offered in this contest will be: 1. first prize, $25; second, $13; and 3. third, $10. The entire may speak on the subject at a length of 12 minutes is required. Prof. Dominica Gagliarco, of the department of economics, was the speaker at the regular Sunday night Forum of Economics in the Eugene Library Sunday evening. Professor Gagliarco spoke on "Unemployment Insurance." A number of University of Kansas internships will be offered in grasses within the last few months. Miss Mabel Elliott, of the department of sociology, is scheduled to speak next Sunday evening. Miss Elliott's subject To Speak on County Clubs Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak before a student assembly at Northeast High School, Kansas City, Md. on Feb 5 under the auspices of the county clubs. Jack Tuttle, counsel, is an assistant secretary pro-gram for number K. U. student from the high school, as well as other high school alumni, will be present. Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, is teaching his classes again after an absence of a week because of illness. Class Schedules Available Next Semester's Program May Be Obtained at College Office Class schedules for next semester have been issued and are available for distribution at the office of the College of Engineering Sciences, 121 Administration building. Freshman pre-enrollment conferences have been scheduled for Jan 18-21 interview days. The office hours has been posted on the bulletin board outside of the col- Enrollment for next semester will take place Tuesday and Wednesday Feb. 2 and 3, at hours designated on the class schedules. French Cabinet Offers Resignation to Premier Action Is Taken, However to Permit Laval to Replace Briand Paris, Jan. 12 — (UP) — Members of Pierre Laval's cabinet placed their resignations at his disposal today. The chief minister, who was given the procedure as Former Minister Aristide Briond, who placed his resignation at Paris, said the valed was thus free to accept the collective resignation of his cabinet or to replace Briond and the Minister of War It was believed Briand would be replaced and would accept a permanent帖子 of Geneva. Laval conferred the post to the minister, and said he was in "complete accord with the foreign minister". Briand was at his own request examined by special-commissioned officers. An official communique said, "Premier Lalva explained to the cabinet binomial conferences to associate as many parties as possible to the government." The cabinet in unanimous approva- mused the premier freedom of action Ministers and secretaries of state and their portions to the chief of the cabinet. Will Give Plays in Fraser Laval, in explaining the gesture of the cabinet, insisted it was not an act of aggression. She asserted the collective resignation of the cabinet to President Paul Douner it radicals and members of other parties agreed to participate in a new caucus. Oread Training School to Present Several One-Act Productions An evening of one-act plays will be presented by the English department of Orcad training school Friday, in Praise Room 281. The program will be the production of these plays in addition to coaching. "Maiden Over the Land" in which Joan Grey and Walter Bloch play. Bernice Clark Stripler, c32, and Dorothy Lincsay, c32 will direct "The Lions," a new play by Frances, Gray Dorsett, Brown Ruth Brown, John Holmes, and Katherine Holmes are the characters in this play about a small town near New York City. "Sail Flight In" will be directed by Alice Fowrton, c32, and Lala Hackey, c32. The east includes Robert Vista, Irix and Richard Dawes. PLAN MEETING TO EXPLAIN PLACEMENT BUREAU WORK A meeting of all prospective teachers to discuss in the teachers' appartment room the appointment Monday, at 4:30 p.m. in Frazer theater Prof. H. E. Chandler, secretary of the school. Those desiring elementary, high school, or college teaching positions in the area will be ready at that time. According to Mr. Chandler, such a meeting is held toward the end of each year for those desiring the service of the placement bureau. Prof. H. E. Chandler, executive secretary of the department's apprentice bureau, teaches three courses. They are Marian Drake, 31, mathematics and history. Oketo, Carroll Ward, 30, Junction Department, supervises an independent schools, Macksville. Place Three Teachers George Brandon, Jr., exchange scholar from Germany, spoke on "Changes in Germany in the Last 25 Years," before a meeting of the German club held yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were Brandau Addresses German Club Miss Ketcham Still in East Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, been to the department of design, was unable to meet her classes yesterday as had been expected. She has not returned from the Christmas holiday, it is not known when she will be back. Reduced Tariffs Proposed Solution for Financial Ills LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1932 TRADE INCOME SOURCE germany's 'Ability to Pay Would Be Altered by Revision, Says Dietrich Berlin, Jan. 12—(UF)-Downward revision of fair barriers the world over is being made with respect to Germany's capacity in pay her world debts and reparations Minister of Finance Hermann Dietrich von Werner today adds recently in an exclusive interview. Germany believes the present world distress will lead Germany's creditors to a final solution and "that is why every effort must be made to keep the Launne conference sitting until a final solution is attained." Detrich said. "The report of the Young plan ad- visory committee at Bute confirm- ed that a large majority of the Young plan based their findi- ces have not been realized," the lia- "Germany feels handicapped by tariff increases, contingent systems placed on imports, and embargages introduced in many countries despite German economic reforms," David and Young plants agreed Germany could repay only from receipts from her foreign trade. If Germany cannot pay, this is not due to the lack of trade agreements with financial and economic impossibility. Schedules for next semester classes in the School of Religion are now ready and may be obtained at the various centers. Old and New Testament; Early Church History; Teachings of the New Testament; Teachings of Jesus; and Comparisons. "If tariff barriers fell throughout the world, Germany could expand her foreign trade by several billion marks and thereby create a new situation with respect to her capacity to pay." Dietrich said Chancellor Heinrich Brüning of Germany's immunity to pay reparations did not mean unwillingness to pay. "In addition we ought to consider that Germany must repay her private debts. She is determined not to evade them, and payment is blocked at present." Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion has recently published two book reviews His review of T. E. Glove's "The World of the New Testament," appeared in the December issue of the Religious Education Journal, and his book *A Guide to the Frontier* by W. E. Garrittnell appears in the Kansas Messenger. ADVOCATES CANCELLATION Mussolini Is Author of Article Statin, Repudiation Is Necessary Europe, Jan. 12—(UP) —Premier Bernardo Bussino mastudio went on record today for cancellation of war debts and reparations, but the Italian president Solimi was the author of an article in a Milan newspaper, Popolo d'Italia, that warned of widespread twentypoint of debts or chase. Religious Schedules Are Ready That represents the clear and direct policy of the Italian government, a foreign office spokesman told a correspondent. "No further explanation is necessary as the article covered all. The entire story is told through the streamer headlines such as "Now Is the Time to Close the Accounts." Seeks To Keep WREN Hero Merchants Bureau Suggests Station Or cupy Old. Y. M. C. A. Building A meeting of the Merchants Bureau of Lawrence held last evening passed a resolution designed to keep station WREN in Lawrence. "Locating dam sites in the Grand Canyon," a lecture illustrated by slides and moving pictures, was given by R. C. Moore (University of geology) returning to the engineering lectures class. Professor Moore was one of the party consisting of geologists and engineers which in 1852 made the first attempt to map the region sorbored by the U. S. Geological Survey. Beginning near Lee's ferry, the party made topographical and geologic maps The station and some forty employees have been looking for more room to move. A suggestion of the bureau that the old building, A. building should be used by WREN on its equipment and placement on the reconditioning work as well as to keep the station in town. According to C. V. Kent, manager of WREN, the department resolved that the merchants buoyed. Moore Talks to Engineers resolved that the merchants cannot should recommend to the city the sale of the property under question. May Have Tax Discussions Reports on taxation compiled by J. Prof. P. J. Pensen, of the department of economics and Prof. Harold Howe, of Kansas State College at Manhattan, have been made the basis upon which the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce is contemplating establishing a series of discussion groups through the Jensen-Howe Taxation Report Will Be Basis of Consideration Professor Jensen and Professor Howe have taken facts and principles from many different sources and included them in the report. If the decision is made for the discussion groups the materials are provided for use for the basis for the discussions. The decision of the State Chamber of Commerce will be forthcoming within a few days, according to Professor Jen- seen. Discussion groups are expected to be held in the individual Chambers of Commerce and similar organizations throughout the state. Kansas Players To Give 'The Music Hall of 1900 Production To Take Place of Annual Revival Feature The Music Hall of 1900" is the narrative name of the next production to be offered by the Kansas Players, to be presented in Friar Theater, Feb. 2, 2015. Feature The Music Hall of 1900' will take the place of the annual revival which the Kansas Players have been staging at the venue, and the latest production will be a revival of the vaudeville and variety shows that played in the music halls from Alain Caffron, head of the Kansas Players, announced that he expected to meet more than 160 persons in the stage at the Kansas City arena said that the help which a great many persons have offered the Kansas Players in the past is to be needed for this "Because of the large cast and the usual price of renting costumes, it is doubtful if we can obtain all the outfits we need for a party or any clothing for men or women—in the style of 1890 to 1900—the Kansas Players should like to use it in this show." Mr. Craton said today, "If you have any such clothing, please call the production company by m. m. and 1 to 6 p.m. and a member of the Players will call for it." Investigate Show Bombing In Congress Today Kansas City Police Inquire Into Blast Which Damaged Midland Theater Kansas City, Jan. 12.-(UP)—Every available Kansas City city detective was assigned to a searching investigation of the 39-year-old man who imitated last night in an explosion in the Midland theater, one of the city's picture houses, which killed one man. Polec could fix no motive for the bombing, the seventh within a few months. The theater management employed only union labor, it was said, thus relating a theory of labor trouble and then seemed for other exhibitions. Begins consideration of $125,000,000 federal land bank credit bill. Scores of others escaped death or injury by secure minutes as the blast occurred within 15 minutes after the secre- cured end, and the house had mutted. Monday of this week was the biggest day this year for the student hospital where the new quarters recently provided by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Walkins, according to the records in Doctor Canuteus's office. On Monday afternoon, the day for dispensary treatment. No serious illness was encountered in this number. Most of the cases were hospitalized and treated by Doctor Cautenisco reported. There are now eight inmates in the new building. Finance committee continues foreign bond investigation. STUDENT HOSPITAL TREATS RECORD NUMBER OF CASES STUDENT HOSPITAL TREATS Sub-committee continues hearing on beer bill. Continues general debate on two billion dollar reconstruction finance bill. House lion dollar reconstruction finance bill. Intersate commerce committee begins hearing on bills to make railroad holding companies subject to intersate Naval affairs committee receives report of correspondence on Hawaiian naval building program. Agriculture committee continues hearing on proposed contribution of farm board wheat for relief purposes. Military affairs committee hears further witnesses on question of Muscle Shoals disposition. The alumni library has received three new books to add to its collection. The alumni library collects and owns the alumni library. The collection is growing very rapidly and covers practically every field from law to medicine, economics, sociology, and the various sciences. Alumni Library Is Growing Rapidly; Wide Range of Subjects Covered Among these is a book about birds written by Alexander Wetmore, 12, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institute. He is in charge of the university's bird collection, and more takes actual charge of the present secretary's duties. This book contains many beautiful colored plates of different birds at home in their natural surroundings. The author traveled with me to gather his material for this book. Another interesting book is "Everyday Economies," written by C. J. Cameron, which examines economics and nomics and director of extension courses in the State Teachers College. Another book is "Interpretative History of Education," by J. Franklin Messenger, 95, Dean of the School of Education at Harvard University. D. Messenger makes special mention of thanks in the preface to E. M. Hopkins, professor of English in the University of Kansas, under whom he studied while a student here. There is also a new pamphlet by Mary Patterson Clark, professor of history at Beaver College. Professor Clark graduated from the University of Kansas in 1963. The content of the pamphlet is presented privately in the American colonies. There is also a collection in the Alumni library of University of Kansas publications that have been discontinued. Quite a contribution to this Symphony Concert Tonight Annual Mid-Winter Program Feature Beethoven, Grainger, Tschikowsky The K. U. symphony orchestra of approximately 60 pieces, under the direction of Prof. Kaur O. Krueisterne of the School of Fine Arts, will give its annual mid-winter concert in the University's concerts tonight. It will be one to the public. the three Grainger numbers, a elog dance, "Handel in the Strand," *n* Dancer in the Strand, *n* Ballet by Britton, *n* British folk song, "Country Gardens," will be reminiscent of the appearance here but year of the composer with the symphony orchestra The program will consist of "Symphony No. 3 in E flat Flat Tricola" (Beschoven), "Overture" "New Orleans" (from the works of Percy Grainger, played by Prof. Alle Mare Conger and Prof. Ruth Ocult, both of the School of Fine Arts, accompanied by the ur- chairman and "March Slave" Techa- kowsky). China Replies to Stimson Spokesman Repeats Plea for Adoption of League Boycott Against Japan Nanking, Jan. 12-(UP)-China's reply to Secretary of State Simeon Micallef on the Far-Eastern situation was发话 in office today to Coadjutor Peck. A Chinese spokesman reiterated that China will seek to invoke the economist sanctions against Japan against Japan at the next meeting of the League council, Jan. 25. The sanction provides for an economic and financial buyout against an American company. SCHOOL OF RELIGION WILL DETERMINE FUTURE POLICIES Faced with the necessity of a change in policy, the board of directors of the School of Religion will hold a meeting next Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in Myers At present the School of Religion is supported by seven denominational groups. There is no state support. The budget is provided by the co-operating churches. The formulation of a diacritic text may not work in the school will be considered. An election of officers will be held at the same meeting. Poisonous Anthropods Topic "Pesuisse Antipodes of North and South America," an article by W. J. Berg, state antomologist of Arkansas was discussed at a meeting of the eminent alumnus of the Snow Hall by John Nottingham, gr.president. A proposed new club emblem was also discussed; that it was designed to be a simple and continue with the present symbol. To Visit Here This Week Miss Mary Mathews and Miss Jess phine Blade, instructors in the Spar i支 school last year, will open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of the week visiting with faculty members i the Spanish department. Miss Mathews teaches at the new Springs, and Miss Blades is teachi n her Spanish in Kansas City, Kan. construction was made by miss. Isaac Allen Hamilton, '82, now of Toledo, Ohio. Among these is a play, "A College Comedy," given by the students' dollars was made on this play, and with the proceeds, the student loan fund was started. Some of the names of the old alumni were remembered by Cicla and Ciela. Following these were the Oread Magazine and the Quall. The Kansas Review was changed to The Kanser Review in 1960, and copy of the Kansas Review in the Library is dated 1880. William Herbert Carrush, '83, was the editor in 1882. Charles F. Scott, '81, was the editor in Speakers Announced for Medical Banquet Lindley, Calkins, Wahl, and Gainey Will Talk Thursday Dr. L. O. Calkins, professor of geology and obstetrics, Dr. H. R. Wahl professor of pathology, and dean of the School of Medicine, both of Bell Memorial Hospital, Kansas City, Kan. Dr. H. J. Gainey, president of the Kansas chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha, national honorary medical fraternity, will be the speakers at the third annual School of医学 banquet. It was announced today. The banquet, given for all medical students, members of the faculty of the School of Medicine at Boston University, will be held Thursday evening at 6:20 in the cafeteria in Memorial Hall. Tickets to the dinner will be at the office of Dr. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, 18 Administration building, until noon, Wed. This banquet will be in the nature of a farewell party for most of the sophomores in the School of Medicine here as they will go to Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Kan., after this semester to complete their training. We are now in town at Bell Memorial hospital are expected to attend. Robert Myers, c34, a member of its committee in charge of arrangement with the school, will be attended by every student takin pre-medical work, as it will be an excellent opportunity for them to get at professions in the School of Medicine" Billens Gradinger, m34, and Harob Spencer, m34, are the other members of the committee in charge of the banquet. Scotland Yard Economizes London - (UP) - Scotland Yard mast be intensifying its efforts to suppress crime, but it is also economizing. It is now having fewer executive posts in the future. Cut Payroll to One Assistant Commis The proposals, which are now being considered by Lord Trenchard, the new commissioner, include dispensing with one assistant commissioner. Under the present organization the commissioner of police is assisted by a deputy commissioner and four assistant deputy depart from deputy commissioner. At the present time there is only one assistant commissioner holding office at Scotland Yard, so that three assistant commissioners must be on one or more of their jobs not be filled. Norman Kendal is the assistant commonsion master still in office. He is in charge of the school, which he was a post he took over when Sir Trevor Bigham was appointed deputy commonsionmaster. The three vacant posts are traffic, organization, and legal. WOMEN GAIN INDEPENDENCE LOSE INTUITION, KANSAN SAY St. Louis, Jan. 12—(UP)—By gaining independence and sex education, St. Louis teachers, Dr. Clark Augustus Menninger, Topeka, internationally known psychiatrist and author of 'The Human Mind,' and in an address to the Junior Court on Jan. 12. Too much thought of themselves by the individual, inferiority felt by the husband of a working wife, and too much parental love were listed by Doctor Mennigar as the principal pay-marginal point which wreck marriages. Chancellor to Speak Tonight Members of the Graduate club and all other graduate students who wish to attend will hear Chancellor E. H. Lindley speak tonight at a meeting of the National Council of Women, the Union building at 6:15. The meeting will be in the form of a dinner. The Chancellor will speak on "Personal Reminiscences of Some Friends and Faces" during Jane Dawson Jordan, Wilhelm Wandt, David Row and others." Holmes Ends Long Period as Justice of Supreme Court condition of Health Makes Retirement of Patriarch From Bench Necessary RESIGNATION SUDDEN Last Onion Monday Washington, Jan. 12—(UP)—Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes today resigned as a member of the United States supreme court. The resignation has been accepted. President Hoover announced his resignation and the American bench at noon today. The aged justice, in a message to Mr. Hoover said he left the supreme court with deep regret, but that the condition of the jury was necessary. In a letter of acceptance Mr. Hoover expressed appreciation for Holmes' long and honorable service on the bench. He knew of no American death and inspired such devotion. Justice Holmes read his last opinion in the supreme court Monday. It was one upholding the legality of a conviction in a liquor case, not an illegal civil defense case. The justice seemed to be laboring under difficulty while he read the opinion. He listened as the judge at the evening he was assisted to the bench. He read in a voter even louder and more firm than usual as he read on the heroic figure he presented. Resignation Is Surprise He gave no intimation even to his associates on the bench of his intention to resign. The White House announced last week that he just at noon when the court was convening. Justice Charles Evans Hughes said he had not been advised of it. Court attaches said that Honies's objection was grounded in the bago. The resignation marks the end of one of the most remarkable fights against the irreverent hand of age 42, a man who said that only incapacity would force him to leave his beloved work the law which has been practically his entire life since the death of his wife two Mr. Holmes has served as a member of the supreme court for 30 years, having served under President Thoreau Roosevelt. He never reached the office of chief justice, however, and is now serving as president. Plans Junior-Senior Event E. C. Buchler Announces Oratorical Contest for Second Semester The junior-senior oratorical contest will be held on the campus during the last week of February or the first week of March. Plans are made to offer $50 in prizes. The first prize will be given to a student and second and third a student and 11, 49 and 100 prizes. The contest is open to all men and women of the junior and senior classes. All speakers in the joint they wish in formulating their speeches. The speakers will be limited There will be eight contestants in it. At the present date six have even attended. The other three will be the oratory contest may see K. C. Bucher, professor of speech, before Dr. Naismith Returns Dr. James Naisimith, professor of physical education, returned last night from a meeting of the National Coach's association, a group under the National College Athletic Association. Four meetings were held on successive days in New York City. Display of Unusual Bees and Wasps Being Shown A display of bees and wasps has been placed in room 302. Snow hall this week. Some points of interest—appear on the walls, in the corner, on mon flies, very colorful parasite wasps with extremely long ovipositories; the oak-apple gall-flies, and the paper-making wasps, which include the moth-hurrier and the giant cicadon-killers. of especial interest in the case containing spider-waples is the brilliant-hued tarantula hawk which provisions its natural environment will need to harden the tarantula. This hardy wasp engages in fierce duels with its prey and it is frequently a close decision as to which shall be the piece de resistance of the female wasp, or whether a broad-wooted wasp are to be found several species of the justly famous amphibia, the tool-using wasp, which makes use of a tiny bumblegrip tightened in its jaw to hammer a small stick into the mouth of more pillar-laden burrows, than using its head to such advantage that the species has been placed by reputable scientists next to man in intelligence, since it is unlikely that any human would use with definite purpose a tool in 1.4-natural environment. PAGE TWO TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1 EE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANAS EDITOR IN CHIEP GORDON MARTIN Lela Hackney Association Editors Eilert Perns MANAGING EDITOR STACY PICKLEK Make Up Editor Sharon Krown Designer Julia Miller Night Editor Elizabeth Klugman Spray Editor Bar Bushhawk Secretary Editor Bin Burkhart Secretary Editor Domi Bennett QA Director Quentin February Editor Dale Irwin Revenue Manager Ronnie ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT RUTFY Advertise. Adv. Mgm. Charles C. Seward Direct Assistant Silene Kuehn Direct Assistant Faye Gilesen Direct Assistant Margaret Jory Phil Koster Robin Hester Whitmanus Golden Martin Lyle Hacker Lyla Hucker Joe Kearn Jack Bloom Mike Rushaw Michael Lawrence Lyla Rushaw Lyla Rushaw Telephone Business Office K.U. 6 News Room K.U. 2 Night Connection Business Office 2701K Night Connection News Room 2701K Purchased by the afternoon. See time work, and authorization for the appointment of a substitute. Association of University Lawyers, from June to October 1913, at 150 West 46th Street, Lawrence, Kansas (1813-1821), 532 S. 7th St. (South Side). Senior Associate, 1913-1917, at the age of 74. Member of the Lawyers, Kansas, until October 1917. TUESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1932 A CONFLICT Following the showing of motion pictures in all three of the local剧院 last Sunday, both managers were summoned to appear before justice court next Friday, and required to go to jail. Then came up on the court to decide whether Lawrence shall have Sunday shows. Student opinion favors the tendency toward more freedom from restrictions in entertainment and amusement in the state. And especially do the students feel the desirability of Sunday shows in Lawrence. This face is substantiated by the volume of student attendance at the local theater last summer, as well as by the number of students who regularly sought Sunday entertainment in neighboring cities prior to the Sunday opening of the local amusement houses. With the student, it is childish a question of whether he will remain in college or elsewhere, provided he can afford the additional expense. The step taken by the churches is based on a law which was not aimed at amusements, but was designed to protect labor against compulsory Sunday labor. They justify their action by the contention that they are generally favor Sunday amusements. If that is the case, church services will hardly suffer in attendance. Economists throughout the United States—and the world, in fact—have asked the great masses of population to save. Save they say, and don't spend money for unnecessary commodities, goods that aren't even a necessary evil. This statement is a rational one. If a person's life is considered a normal status of the world today. Especially should it be digested by the intelligentsia of this country. STOP AND THINK Professors, do you realize the amount of money that is spent in buying paper, pencils, pens and ink to take final examinations? Do you realize that this money could be used to buy food and clothing to keep many bodies warm and happy? Or give the students to the students from day to day—now let's see you put your theories into effect. Eliminate the finals, think of the finances of the world, and put some of your flowery theories of economics into practice. If you don't, the students can repeat with much less statement when they whispered when hearing your theories the first time: "Brown Sugar." HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITIES Kansas City parents are disturbed because their off-spring demanded tuxedos and evening wraps from Santa instead of bicycles and catchers' mitts. They are alarmed because their youngsters threw away their candy and nuts and busied themselves making cocktails. Avelt's those kids were early 'teens, who would be wearing knee pain and playing marbles, a bit presumptuous when they ape and too often abuse the manners of sophisticated college folk? They have even gone so far as to form high school fraternities and sororites, that have every fault of which college Greeks have been accused—enoblery, oversophistication, exclusiveness and emphasis on the superficial. Those kid fraternities probably lack the good points of college social organizations, for in the youngsters' zeal for things "collegiate," they are apt to crowd out with "good times" the worth-while things that a group of older students strive for. Big brother has passed the dangerous stage. A little frivolity along with his work is seldom amiss and often helpful. The ambition of a lad, however, may be destroyed if he indulges in what he thinks is college life while still in the secondary schools. WHY STUDY MORALS? Present day morals and morality have occasioned more speculation and comment in recent years, perhaps, than any other aspect of modern civilization. And rightly, teo for the final and ultimate reason why such generally accepted during a given period of time is a fair criterion of the social soundness of a nation and its people. Such being the case, the tremendously important part that morals play in our daily lives is a fit subject to attract the attention of scholars who take keen interest in the evolution of social ideas constantly taking place. Standards of morality, as our ancestors knew them, have vanished beyond hope of resurrection. And in the light of twentieth century conditions there are few who can truthfully say that it is not good riddance. Perhaps the change has been a bit startling, but history has proven repeatedly that there can be no significant and widespread revolution, social or otherwise, that does not produce effects that are slippery for reformers who are so loudly for a return to the Puritanica, standards of our forefathers would only realize this fact, the subject of morality would cease to be considered as a phenomenon and instead be viewed simply as the orderly working out of social forces that have been formulating for some years past. Prudery, superstition, and antiquated ideas concerning morality which were formerly maintained with almost fanatical enthusiasm have given away to a sane and scientific approach to the problem. Our moral standards involving all human beings are sexes, in business, in religion—are now the object of frank discussion and investigation. That such an attitude has developed is entirely praise-eworthy, but were it to cease developing and fall into a state of stagnation, all the benefits deriving from an enlightened consideration of moral and ethical standards would be lost within the span of his life. All that the intelligent person should not unalterably condene standards of morality as they exist today. Rather should he make it his purpose to interpret and understand them in relation to the other forces that are at work rebuilding and reshaping the individual who lives in the dynamic civilization of the "Thrilling Thirties." Thus, insuasm such as he is a member of the group at conduct, it is within his power o aid in their formation and direction. The neighbor's dog that persists in howling we are at hitting the hay. The dog is learning, owed to the fact that we wrote a term paper on superstitions, a way to conjure the dog. He had better out and find himself a witch doc- WITH THE HILL CLIMBERS --ice skating to us is, "I just roll along having my ups, helping my downs." We are like a weak stock market, always 'falling'. 冰 skating is now the style on Potter Lake. Every youngster in town who owns a pair of skates was either or at the barkyard pond everys day. 15 On the Hill Years Ago An iron tablet, covered with age, and with the title lettering and a picture of a K. U. building chisel in, is the original edition of De Laurex edition of the Jayhawker. What has happened to the second-hand clothes men? Many a student has made an easy penny by selling his roommate's second best suit. But perhaps better suits for best and the old clothes man gets no break. Jan, 12, 1917 Favorite dance steps at Ames, according to the Daily Iowa, are the waltz, fox-trot and the one- step. Tailored to order suits, $22.50. Dr. James Naismith recently said that basketball was designed primarily to offer a recreational sport that could be played during the winter months. Then, also it would give the smaller team more space with the heavier and stronger men. The Soph Hop will be given April 20 in the Robinson gym. Douglas Fairbanks in "Matrinniae at the Varsity." Also a "Hans and Fritz" comedy. The Phi Delt mes, the annual party of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, 1409 Tennessee, will be given Feb. 10. Jayhawks Flown Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's. Our Contemporaries Mrs. Joseph Litton (Litton Alarms) 24, is in featured soprano with Roxy's Gwell, well known entertainer and midi singer. His stage name is Bontire Belkin. Donald D. Davis, '18, and Dorothy Dillaway, 25, have become members of the Ferry-Henley advertising company of Kansas City, New York, and Chicago. Prior to Jan. 1, both Mr. Davies and Mrs. Davis are in Los Angeles, Bastien, Davies, and Whalen, Inc., advertising company of Kansas City. Mrs. H. B. Oler, a student here in 1986, passed away within an hour after arriving in Los Angeles, at the home of her sister, Dec. 29. Oler is the wife of H. B. Oler, owner of the Oler House, which has suffered failing health for the past year and bad gone to California to spend the remainder of the winter with her sister. From The Daily Illini: THE GRADUATE INSTRUCTION PROBLEM OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Tuesday, j. 12, 182 No. 88 Graduate students comprise an industrious and able group in the university. They are gentlemen and connoisseurs of fine art. Many discussion sessions conducted by them are fully equal to those led by older men in the department. Yet students frequently complain that their education is indifferent, ignorant, and quibblers. Weekly meeting will be held in room 10, sub-basement of Union building. Wednesday, 4.45 p.m. All interested are invited to attend. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Most of the complaints made by students may be rejected because they are based on personal prejudices rather than on a formal understanding. Students however are justified in objecting to treatment received from graduate instructors, for there exists a considerable difference between obviately unfair and incapable of conducting university classes. These men constitute a menace to the serious and sensitive student and to the students in their classes. HELENDORIS FEAR, President. The student, in many instances, is unable to defend himself against the few men of this type. If he were to advance his complaints there is little chance of securing another instructor, but Mr. Smith's reputation is justicious of his appeals. Too many students have taken the attitude that they can "put something over" whenever they **could** like it. Then too, if administrative officers were to permit changes, he would be vulnerable to students who would merely take unfair advantage of a good thing. This problem created by a few incapable graduate instructors is present in almost every large university. Colleagues with such incidents of unfairness to students by such instructors. It is difficult for these instructors to impaire the large number of capable graduate instructors and which will receive the student who is victimized by the course. This complicates the more because of the hesitancy students have in taking their trouble before departmental headships. They are not low students, but they are either lazy or bashful and proffer to endure rather than tolerate them. Barely harriers who could solve them. There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club on Thursday evening at 8 JACK FEIST, President. DRAMATIC CLUB: ENGLISH MAJORS; M. A. J. Mix will give a lecture to English majors on Thursday, Jan. 14 in the room 205 Brissette. The tale of her brother, John, is told in chapter 9. W. S. JOHNISON, Chairman. All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club at the cafeteria in the Union building at 6:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 12. Chancellor Lindley will speak on "Personal Reminiscences of Some Friends and Teachers": William James, David Starr Jordan, Willem Wihlud, Royce Joseph, et cetera. The responsibility of exposing graduate instructors who prove themselves negligent and incapable in their classroom rests entirely upon the student. The instructor must be aware and reasonable complaints to departmental heads. If the student were to follow such a course, harmful and unpleasant conditions would soon be offset. He must then make an effort to remove reasons, and the problem is perpetrated from year to year. MARIAN NELSON. ANNIE MAE HAMLETT. INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF THE Y. W. C. A.; 9:00 p. m. W. C. A. will meet at Hensley house Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p. m. INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF THE Y. W. C. A: and room of the Y. W. C. A will meet at Henley house Tues- There will be a short meeting for all Jewish students Wednesday evening at 7:30, in room 10, Union building. ELEANORE GOTTIEB, JEWISH STUDENTS: The regular supereater and meeting at Myers wall will be held on Tuesday with Miss Maggie Simpson as the special speaker. **SHOT** KAPPA PHI: Cercle Franca se recrute mercredi, a quatre heures et douze diaines sur la 100 Fee Paris hall. Tous ces quartiers parient sont invités. L'éditeur est sur www.cerclefrancais.com, inscrit sur le numéro 45320670. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: JTITLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA; MaeDOWELL, FRATERNITY: LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA! The picture of the combined orchestra will be taken Tuesday night after the K. O KUEKENSTER, Director. MacDowell will be on meeting of MacDownil until next semester, when the restorative schedule will be resumed. WORLDWIDE HENDEL, Pres. [H]ELI DLAKPA: Pitlo Delta Kappas will meet at 7:30 Tuesday, Jan. 12, at the Union building. H. E. DILLEY, Secretary. EDWARD HATTON, President. There will be an open meeting of Sigma Epsilon Episcopus, Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 7:20. M. K. Elias will lecture on his recent work in the Garnet locality. Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend this meeting. There will be a short business meeting immediately following the lecture. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: Send the Daily Kansan home. PRACTICE TEACHING: RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Dean. Any student who wants to do practice teaching during the spring semester has not already made application for such practice teaching, may do so at 1028 647-3559. There will be a meeting Phi Chi Theta on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 13 at 5 o'clock in room 210 Administration building. All members please be present. HELEN TOMLINSON, President. PHI CHI THETA: TAT There will be *n* meeting of Tau Nu Tau in the military department at 7:30. New officers will be elected. CARL E. WILLIAMS, Pres. THEETA EPSILON: Regular recording of Theta Epsilon, Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 6:45 or 11:24 MESA- DELORA KELLOGG, Prom. WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY: FSHMAN COMMISSION: wrtnSNSWXYX HIGH" XWXSWYX Wednesday night, very warmly tomorrow. Hubert Else and his orchestra will play. NEWMAN JEFFREY. Alfredo Buistmann will talk to the freshman commission on Thursday, Jan. 14, at "Young People in the Philippines," at 4:30 at Huyley house. Gustafson Optimumfirst The Ace of Trumps is found only once in each pack of cards. To us it is given only one pair of hearts. To you it is given two hearts. Loves for your glasses. Loves for your hair. P Better Vision Better Health EYE strain has a direct effect on the general health. It is a common cause of headache, fatigue, and more serious nervous ailments. It may be that you need glasses. If so you will experience immediate relief by the use of lenses which correct visual defects. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED F. H. Roberts Ootometrist 833 Mass. St. A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mast Street Eat Catfish at 13c or Roast Beef or Spare Ribs and Sauer Kraut Come to the— CAFETERIA Nothing is good enough but the best FLOORWALKERS- IN-PRINT Suave . . . courteous . . . inviting you to "step this way, please," the advertisements are floorwalkers-in-print. They show you the way to merchandise that serves your needs, and saves your money. Do you read the advertisements every day?* Make it a regular habit. Do not skip a day or an advertisement, lest some opportunity be lost. Read even the smallest advertisements and the smallest print. Gems of rare worth are often buried where you have to dig for them! Size alone is not an infallible guide to value. Read the advertisements every day, with pencil and paper at hand, to list those things you wish to look up when you start to the stores. It is trite but true, that this method saves time and saves money. Read the advertisements. Read them and heed them TUESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Chicago's Unpaid School Teachers 'Go Hungry' Mayor Cermack Predicts Chaos Unless Relief is Immediate Bv Rav Black Chicago, Jan. 12. (Copyright 1932 by United Press.) Seven thousand Chicago school teachers went without a school lunch and women and men who teach in the city schools. The estimate is made by boards of education officials. They base it on answers to a questionnaire and knowl- of other facts that require in questionaire. The teachers went hungry at lunch time because they could not afford even soup and a roll. They have been paid for only six weeks in the last seven months they have taught. Almost then will they have scanty dinner-towns. Thousands of policemen, firemen, librarians, truck drivers, inspectors, clerks and other municipal employees will be mobilized to carry out these work for the fourth largest, probably the third richest, city in the world, which cannot afford to pay their wages. Why? Discuss Financial Standing "It was because of the greed of them that sat in the saddle before as should have done," she said, checked, gripy haired policeman whose five children probably know to whom DENVER FINANCIAL For a week a United Press writer has been able to answer the answer to that question. The quest has led through bulky municipal records, through interviews with officials, through conferences with bankers, through talks with bewildered school masters and slow-speaking policemen there. But as there has been grave error somewhere, No one knows just where. "It's the taxes," explained a school teacher, graduate of the University of Illinois or economics course there. "The city can collect taxes and there is no money to pay." "There are many reasons. Perhaps there have been executive misinjection, waste, inefficiency. It is hard to say," cautioned a banker. Mayor Fears Anarchy Mayor Anton J. Cernak predict "anarchy," "marital law," and "chaos" unless relief is immediate. The special session of the state legislature, convened to solve Chicago's water crisis, included "Down State" groups, unless Cool county legislators agree to the state income tax that the downstreamers want to pay. The meeting, Meantime missriages in Chicago. New York City—(NSFA)—The controller at Barnard has issued this reprimand to girls who steal signs from businesses. The sign may also sign which a student very mud desires please do not steal it, but apply it for free and a duplicate can be damed at school. --natured than usual last night, and took occasion to give him something of a gift, the key object was when his wife made the attack, but finding himself unable to cope with her in the marital contract, he bowled, and ended up handing it to his assistance. The injured husband, with the assistance of the watchman, and with her children, and brought her, a prisoner, to the wash-house. On their promising to live together peacefully for the future, she ran away. Want Ads FOR RENT to Beds: Large attractively furnished, comfortably heated, south facing accommodations may be arranged. Phone 2814. 1104 Teen. –94 WANTED: Passengers to Beloit or vicinity, between semesters. Call 3099 after 2 p. m. —91. YOUR TIME is valuable. Have you watch put in perfect condition now P. H. Roberts, Jeweler. 833. Mass street. —94 LOST: Phi Mu Alpha fraternity pin initials "K, H, B" on fraternity date 2-18-28. Finder please call 2005W Reward. -94 "A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examine and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts Optometrist. 833 Mass, street. —94 WANTED Immediately: Double room or three room apartment, by upper-class women; must be near campus. Call 1883 after 7 p.m. -- 90 CLEAN, WARM rooms for upperclassmen. Good home cooked meals, if desired. 1252 Tenn. St. Phone 196JR ROOMS FOR girls, with light house keeping privileges, 909 Indiana Phone 2873. -92 FOR RENT to rent: Conveniently located rooms; near the Hill; warm sunny. Well furnished and roomless in a spacious field. Phone – 923-1218 Mish. Air. BOOMS FOR boys: 1 single room and 2 double room; gas furnace; reasonable rates. 809 Mm. Phone 25222M. —02 FOR RENT to girls: Two nice light rooms; plenty heat and hot water 1134 Miss. street. Phone 2258. Ms H. C. Larmow. —96 FOR RENT. floor or couples; entire two bedroom; furnished; sleeping parch apartment. Mrs. Margaret M. Henderson. 1238 Ohio. Phone 263-. 875-240-8960. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Friday, January 22 to Thursday, January 28, 1932 (Inc.) MONDAY January 25 FRIDAY AM January 22 PM SATURDAY AM January 23 PM TUESDAY January 26 WEDNESDAY January 27 THURSDAY January 28 Police Court News of Century Ago Excels Interest of Modern Tabloid 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 8:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 8:30 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 1:50 class 1:50 class 11:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 11:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 11:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 11:30 classes 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 2:30 classes 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 The police court news of the modern newspaper is usually just so many words without the reedening qualities of humor and paths that marked the early editions of our American press. The news found in them a 100-year-old paper of the New York Sun, the property of the Times and the New Yorkian in the University. A police reporter, who might have been a columnist, reported the court news of that newspaper. "Harriet Shultz, charged with committing a violent assault on the person of Henry Shultz, one of her husbands who appeared against her as complaining to her superior, was pretty clever to him, but, by some means or other, she was more ill This is not a humorous story, but is an account of an incident filled with pathos. Time, Friday night; settings and mood; the relationship to Oread and the thence downward. Student Discovers Hill Bad Place for Crankin "John Morris, brought up for trying to pass counterfeit money to a boy of 16, who keeps an oyster shell in Church street. "John Evans, brought up for throwing stones at the house of Elizavir Vizent, who refused him admittance. The judge ordered him to be viciously violated the prisoner to desist—the prisoner called the watchman a racal, and told him to clear out, or at some future time he would get a devil of a flamingo; whereupon the watchman would have been held up to the watch-house—held to jail for his apearance at court. "POLICE OFFICE" Creighton P. Miller, c33, on his way to keep an engagement about it would be better if he was as Miller had not had time to warm it up properly, and due to the drop in temperature near the top of the hill she was likely to lose much of her power. The starter button failed to respond to pressure and after a few quick decompression led to resort to the cranking method. Imagine his consternation, when, arriving at a position in front of the car he found his position in respect to the car's headlight, on a black background. Baffled by the weird movements of the Ford Miller spent several precious seconds in pondering the situation, and proved fruitful, and he arrived at the conclusion that to arrest the downward trend of the car was of first importance. "Swift spirit followed thereafter and an extraordinarily sharp curving, across Professor Young's lawn, and, due to a too sudden change of direction the car rolled sideways down the street, came to rise in an inert position. Hays, Jan. 12- Work on the Revelle yearbook of Hays Hays Kansas State College. Participate in the annual staff can vision the finished book. A large portion of the engraving is complete and parts of the book are now being done in the process of completion. LARGE PART OF YEAR BOOK OF FORT HAYS COMPLETED Small damage resulted and the car wax brought back to the street and driven home. The 1832 edition will be dedicated to Vice-President Charles Curtis, in appreciation of the many favors he has shown the institution during his long career as a Kansas stateman. It was the first time Kansas legislature some 30 years ago, led the movement to establish a college here. TAXI 25c 12 HUNSINGER "John McMan, brought up for whip- ing Juda MaMcan, his daring wife—his h excuse was, that his head was rather thick, in consequence, that he could not be taught. Not b easily to find ball, he was accommodated with a room in the bridewell. Joseph Parish brought up for exercising the muscles of his right arm, byounding Johnixon on the blood with a hammer against him, and against him, he was discharged. KFKU --drs. Lindley Gives Tea Mrs. E. H. Lindley was hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon between 4 and 10 at her home. The KTKU program opened at 11 morning with a short talk by Prof. J. E. Hankins on "Rhythmic Sense". Professor Hankins illustrated his talk with bird calls, the sound of a train start, and chickfled, clearly the time board of a pinnacle. Alfred Parkes, brought up for enter- ing the victorious house of a black woman who was studying at a table of pies, pickled lobsters, and peaches. He settled the dispute with Parkes. "Ann Scott, found in the street, and was brought up at 1 o'clock this morning. She had no money—no home—friends—sent to the ams house. At 11.15, Mkathryn A. Tissue talked on "Food Faddists, Food Failies, and Food Fakes." This was the concluding talk of a series of twelve. It was the Moai of Meenan Tripelea" is it be the tripelea by Seedbock by Foot N. Nash at 6 tonight. Tomorrow morning the program will begin with the second of Prof. J. P. Fleming's talks, "This talk will be on The Gasoline Tax," and will be followed by Dean L. Almgren's lecture on Drugs. Deans Havenbill's talk will be followed next Wednesday by or or. The program will close Wednesday evening with a musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore. Comment the text below to the FKRK program during week-event were received today from Claremont, N. H. Chicago; and Des Moines. Hill Society Los Angeles- (NSFA)-The administration of Oregon State College and the University of Southern California will present its advertisements in their publications. I Sigina Alpha Epiphany Election New officers elected at the Sigina Alpha Epiphany house last night were Robert Jervis, c32, vice-president; Rayburn Bond, c34, secretary; and Paul Herrington, c34, treasurer. Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Phi Kappa fraternity held an election of officers last night. The new office holders are: Eugene Hines, m35 president; Harriot Hawkinson, e32, vice-president; Daniel Lefebvre, d4, secretary; Daniel Kenbedy, c34, social chairman; Harry Hayes, c34, chapter editor; Charles Stultz, c33, Fan-Hellenie delcasson; Robert McMullen, c32, historian; Joseph Farrell, e32, historian. Phi Kappa Election Sigma Alpha Epsilon Election Phi Delta Theta Election John Sullivan, cuneL, was elected president of Phi Delta Theta in meeting night. Might officers are John Sullivan, cuneL, secretary and chorister; John Hassing, c34, secretary and chorister; John Hassing, c32, house-man; Oliver Clallin, 134, reporter; and Carl Bowen, c32, tress- Pi Beta Phi Election FLOWERS from WARD'S are flowers of quality —flowers that you will be proud to send for every occasion FRESHLY CUT DAILY Pi Beta Phi held an election of officers last night. The new officers are Catherine Cattin, cfa 32; president, Venice Ramsey, fa 34; correspondent secretary, Betty Jane Martin, cfa 32; record secretary, Nancy Wilecock, cfa 33; treasurer, Margaret Johnson, cfa 33; examiner, Rae Stolson, cfa 34; historian Mrs. Lindley Gives Tea WARD'S "Flowers of distinction" Phone 621 931 Mass. Delta Zeta Tea A tea will be given at the home of a Tee, G. M. Baker, 105 Mississippi street, tomorrow afternoon for the Delta Tea. The Baker is a patieness of the sorority. Mery, Evelyn D. Cope, of Kansas City, was a guest of her daughter, Evelyn, c33, at Corbin hall last evening. The Industrial group of the Y.W.C.A. met yesterday afternoon at Henley house. L Verm. Wright, e uncle., Virginia Bred, c34, and Mary Scott Nelson, c34, were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday noon. Jenelle Roland, Kansas City, Mo, and Joan Wagstaff, Lawrence, were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night. Mrs. Alice Monieffre, associate professor of voice, announces the engagement of her daughter, Patricia, to Charles Brewer Jr., of Boston. Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Clark Stephenph, c32, Augusta, and Lynn Brothers, c32, Humboldt. Eather Watson, 21, of Kansas City, Mo, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night. Louise Lawrence, of Emporia, former student, is a guest of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. New England Disarmament Forum Middletown, Conn., — (NSFPA) — All New England college colleges have been invited to attend a forum on disarmament and weapons. W. Simonds, correspondent, news, will present the case for those opposed to further increase of armaments, and Admiral Stinson will present his views. The speakers will be Harry Laidler, Frederick Libby, Rear Admiral Charles L. Hussey and Professor W. Blakeles. A student poll to ascertain what impression the speakers have made upon the conference will be taken after the conference. If You Wear Out Your Soles or Heels Too Fast Let Us Put on a Pair for You. We tint, dye, resilier, clean or shine shoes Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. St. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th St. OW! Ends Thursday PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY Dr. Fu Manchu Has a Daughter-- and She Lures Men To Their Death! DRAUGHTER OF THE DRAGON With WARNER OLAND ANNA MAY WONG SESSUE HAVAKAWA —added— Comedy Travel Talk News THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CAN HELP YOU Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings, announcements, features---everything connected with the University of Kansas. Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse by means of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN only $2.25 for the rest of the year 1 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1932 Teacher and Pupil to Revive Rivalry in Tonight's Game Black Starred for Allen's Fives in Days of Missouri Valley Conference ALWAYS CLOSE BATTLE Starting line-up: Kansas Position O'Leary F Harrington F Johnson C Page G Casini G In the Nebraska-Kansas basketball game scheduled for tonight it will be the old story of teacher against pupil in the game, Charles Black as a pupil at K. U. Nebrask. Henrior Lunney Hartley Koster Mason That was back in the days when he kicked the ball back to the basketball court in the Missouri Vley conference. At that time Black was one of the greatest stars ever pro-duced in the NBA. Last year the Cornhuskers led the conference for most of the season. In the last few games Doctor Alfie's boys barely managed to move out Coach Monday afternoon eight Jayhawkers accompanied by Doctor Allen left by motor car for Lincoln. The team will return immediately after the game in order that the players will not miss a play, and therefore necessary so far to find examinations. The scores of the past games are a follows: | | K. N. | | K. N. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1902 | 29 - 35 | 1916 | 33 - 34 | | 1903 | 19 - 23 | | 27 - 40 | | 1904 | 19 - 17 | | 19 - 40 | | 1907 | 19 - 12 | | 30 - 17 | | 1908 | 17 - 20 | 1918 | 32 - 24 | | | 21 - 23 | | 31 - 17 | | | 28 - 26 | 1919 | 31 - 15 | | | 28 - 26 | | 24 - 19 | | 1909 | 48 - 13 | 1922 | 24 - 19 | | | 36 - 17 | | 41 - 18 | | | 18 - 13 | 1923 | 30 - 20 | | | 24 - 15 | 1924 | 19 - 18 | | | 29 - 32 | | 13 - 10 | | 1910 | 52 - 17 | 1925 | 25 - 20 | | | 42 - 16 | | 28 - 20 | | | 40 - 20 | 1926 | 30 - 17 | | | 40 - 13 | | 30 - 17 | | 1911 | 27 - 36 | 1927 | 24 - 27 | | | 37 - 12 | | 34 - 25 | | | 36 - 38 | 1928 | 32 - 25 | | | 24 - 34 | | 28 - 32 | | 1912 | 26 - 30 | 1929 | 29 - 30 | | | 27 - 30 | | 31 - 37 | | | 21 - 49 | 1930 | 27 - 20 | | | 28 - 26 | | 30 - 19 | | 1913 | 26 - 40 | 1931 | 34 - 29 | | | 26 - 40 | | 34 - 29 | | | 16 - 18 | Total | | | | 30 - 24 | Pts. | 1696-1420 | | 1915 | 43 - 29 | Games | 34 - 20 | --son H. Hallman-Southern Methodist 34 son R. Dalton-17 Sport Shorts The Kansas City high school basketball teams were started off for the season Friday night with 1,539 shots. The team played a Convention ball, Central Paseo, and East were the schools that won defeating Southwest, Westport, and Kansas City schools furnish the cream of the college players in the district each year. Missouri, Kansas, and Iowa State have stars on the court in the Kansas City schools in recent years. "Hack" Wilson, the big fadore of last years baseball season, is a holdout already this year. The big "Hack" was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals and sent to Washington in a salary of $7,500. This is quite a step down from the $3,000 that he received last year for his flop with the Chicago Cubs. Hacks say "I would not sign for them." But the team said it thinks it is fair to ask me to sign for that kind of money." - D.E. OKLAHOMA DETECTIVE JOINS BANDIT GANG, COMES DIRECT Kansas City, Mo., Mo. 12.-(UP) Two men and a woman were in jail today and their partner in an alleged bank robber arrested as a detective for the Oklahoma state bureau of identification. Arrest of the gang came only a few hours before the Bank of Versailles, Mo., was to have been held up according to pre- Those under arrest are Bety Weaver, George Bemington and George Pickle-meyer. They were arrested in the parking lot of a bank at Belle Plain, Kane, the fourth member of the gang Joe Anderson, the Oklahoma detective who rounded up the suspects. Consider Mollon Charge To Consider Matters Washington 12—(UP)—Chairman of the house judiciary committee said that the "sufficiency" of the impostment charges against Secretary of the Treasury Melanl will be considered tomorrow at a public hearing. Mrs. Mix to Speak MR. KES. A "Book Club" Card to the British Museum" will be the title of a talk to be given by Mrs. A. J. Mix before majors in the department of English at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 14, in room 205 Fraser. Basketball Scores --son H. Hallman-Southern Methodist 34 son R. Dalton-17 At Ann Arbor—Michigan 30, Minnesota 29. At Iowa City—Northwestern 32, Iowa 90 26. At Lafayette-Purdue 38, Wisconsin At Bloomington—Illinois 30, Indiana ? At New Haven—Dartmouth 21, Yale At Emporia-Pittsburgh Teachers 31 Emoryia Teachers 26. At College Station - Texas Aggies 28 At Atchison, Kas.-St. Benedict's illege 43, Immaculata A. C. 4. Tennessee, University, Armenia, 29 At Hays, Kan—Hays Teachers 20 Southwestern 11. At St. Louis—Grimnell 36, Washing U. 73. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg Teachers 31 *Imuoria Teachers* 26. Sooners Train for Game With Cyclones Saturday Iowa State Is Expected to Furnish Strong Opposition position Norman, Jan. 12 – (Special) - Freest from their 31st triumph over Kaneville in a six-game conference opponent here Saturday night, the Sooners will have a full week to prepare for their second conference game. The team was teamed by Nebraska Friday night a month ago. 14-28, Iowa State and Oklahoma play in the held house here next Saturday. The Iowa State team that lost to Nebraska played without Captain Jack Roadac, its all="big Six" forward and junior guard. The season. Besides Roadac, Iowa State has Hettman, Rieke, Hawk and Thompson, its first string line-up last season, and also Jones, a sophomore whiz, who has been a wizard in early 1923. Graalman to Arrive Tuesday Grahamian With him Graham, its scrapping captain, and Grady Jackson, first-string guard, arriving Tuesday night with the football team from Hawaii, Sooner basketball stock will rise. Neither of these players will probably be in comeback territory until they probably will make the trip to Manhattan, and Lincoln Jan. 22 and 23 for games against Kansas State and Nebraska. Graalman will be needed by the Soumiers despite the fact that so far they have done proper training, but Graalman is probably the most aggressive player that has worn the Ired and White in modern seasons, with their fine line floor man. With Graalman in the line-up the Soumiers seem to catch the ball at the end of his team's run to make his team drive by setting the personal example of his own aggression, should make Graalman a spiderman. Grady a Ferocious Guard Grady a Fereoceil Guard Charles Grady, an Oklahoma City boy, attended the Sooners, is fast gaining a reputation for bristling defensive play. The Irianah held Highell, Oklahoma Agree "ac" scoreless at Stillwater host. He played well, O'Leary, Jayhawk forward, here Saturday night was outstanding, O'Leary making but two field buckets. Leary LeCrone, the Norman boy, is hard learning to play. O'Leary missed off a Jayhawker miss off the backboard Saturday and his achievement of limiting Bill Johnson, Kansas center, to three field goals without committing single goal in the game. Closing Hours W.S.G.A. Building 106 in the W.S.G.A. room of the union building. A review of the rule concerning closing hours is to be made and The Kansas loss enabled Hugh McDermott, young Sooner coach, to gain ground on Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas mentor, in the men's team. He was the first player coached at Oklahoma in 1922 McDermott has won eight games from Kansas teams coached by Allen, while leading eleven. He's only three behind Fe Discuss Closing Hours DR. FLORECE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2337 ECONOMIZE ME KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. FLORENCE BARROWS DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Denist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrora- thus and other diseases of the gums. Economize at P. N. STEVENS. D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St. Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building Salary Cuts to Be Made in Tiger Coaching Stafl H. W. HUTCHINSON LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. Reduction to Be Effected in Winter and Spring Sports' Budget A cut of $9,060 in the salary bill of the Missouri coaching staff was recommended yesterday by the University committee on intercollegiate athletics. The cut is to be made effective through the reduction in pay of several of the members of the coaching staff, and the elimination of one assistant coach. A reduction of $3000 is also needed for sports for winter and spring sports. No action was taken by the committee in regard to the personnel of the salary cut, nor did it deal with the distribution of the salary cut, will wait until the March meeting of the committee. The reductions voted were in addition to a saving of $26,000 already out from the budget for the current year. The savings of 1911-32 to $1,000, and the savings for 1922-33 to more than $40,000, if the same refinements are necessary dur- "The savings in the budget are to be made through a general economy program," Brewer said, "rather than the curtailment of any winter or spring sports, major and minor athletic schedules remaining intact." The necessity for retrenchment grew from the decline in football receipts, general economic conditions, and the payments due on capital account or taxes. At the same time, a stadium, both of which are being paid for entirely from athletic receipts. Ammann, j 1 0 G. F. T. F. F. O. Bullback, k 1 0 O. Bullback, k 0 0 B. Crawford, c 1 0 B. Crawford, c 0 2 O. Bullson, g 1 0 O. Bullson, g 1 0 Allen, g 1 0 Allen, g 1 0 Frei and Cutifl, Reynolds, yesterday defeated Copeland and Reynolds, Lawrences independents, for the intramural victory. The match had been delayed for some time because of an injury to Reynolds' hand, but he made it up. The score was 21-18, 21-12, 21-12. --do by Greyhound bus and a veve travel dollar. Ride along highways in deep-cushioned chats-but water heaters keep you warm and cozy every mile. Alpha K. P.-13 Gl J. G. T. F. Friming, 1 Manning, 1 Harrison, g Korn, g Smith, g Smith, g Smith, g Intramural Games In last evening's intramural basketball games, Hangchu club defeated Pi Upsonian, 24-8, Rinkhey Dinka胜 Alpha Tech, 23-9, Kuo Yingturna turned in a victory over the River Rats, 23-9, Alma Kappa Pwai won from Chiu Wan, 23-9, Taihu Epsilon, 21-9, Phil Delta Theta defeated Alpha Tau Omega, 24-11, and Alpha Chi Omega ("B" won from Kuhawkh "B" "B"-11. The handball singles championship is to be played off in the near future, according to the intramural manager, both of Triangle, are the finalists. Tomorrow six games are scheduled: 6:30 p. m., Mkappa Eta Kappa vs. Phi Beta Pi Beta Sigma vi vs. Rhia Tau Kappa Lambda, Triangle vs. Theta Tau; 10 p.; Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Theta Tau Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Phi Tau. Totals 19 0 Referrer: Hulbert Hugh Clash •24 •G F.T.F. P. Hubbard, f 1 1 0 Gibson, f 1 1 0 Haigh, f 1 0 0 Rogers, f 2 0 0 Walgast, g 0 0 1 Alpha P. O.-1 G F T.F. Mertz 1 Novell 1 Thorne c 1 Fone c 1 Ray Hunters g 2 Liggett g 1 Totals 5 3 Totals 1.6 2.9 Receiver: Hargis. Chelsea Dagua Sigma - 16 Firewell G G II III Welly 1 0 Wiley 1 0 Baxter, g 2 0 Baxter, g 2 0 Squaliabur, g 2 1 Randall, f 1 0 Randall, f 1 0 ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES Wilson f 1 0 1 Wilson f 1 0 1 Skeaton. c 4 1 Skeaton. c 4 1 Faaschti. g 1 2 1 Johnson. g 2 0 Adams. g 0 0 Pi Upson I...G G. F.T. F. T. Catter, f 0 F.T. F. T. Gustafon, f 0 2 1 Ayer, c 0 0 1 Barkley, g 0 0 1 Buckley, g 0 0 1 Johnson, g 0 0 1 GOOD NEWS | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 15 Kappa Prs. | OU, F, I | T. Roonney, f | 0, 0 | | T. Roonney, f | OU, F, I | T. Roonney, f | 2, 0 | | T. Roonney, f | OU, F, I | Frank, g | 0, 0 | | Silly, g | F, f | Frank, g | 0, 0 | | Skinny, g | F, f | Skinny, g | 3, 1 | ROUND HOME TOPEKA $ 1.05 KANSAS CITY 1.45 DENVER 20.25 Totals 10 5 3 Referee: Ourshby. River Rate—9 G. F; T. F. Smith, f 2 0 simg, f 2 0 Riley, f 0 0 Cillian, g 0 1 McClain, g 0 1 Dillon, g 0 1 ST. LOUIS 4.95 CHICAGO 4.95 NEW YORK 2.85 SALTY LAKE CITY 2.85 BROOKLYN 2.50 LOS ANGELES 2.50 Totals 64 PICKWICK GREYHOUND Sabina, f. G.T.F. F. Sabina, f. G.T.F. F. Clabus, f. 1 1 2 Clabus, f. 1 1 2 Bombon, f. 1 0 2 Wierer, g. 1 0 2 Wierer, g. 1 0 2 Brombelog, h. 1 2 2 UNION BUS DEPOT 643 MASSACHUSETTS Phone 363 One-Way Totals 10 I Retries: Plumley. ROUND TRIP RATES Four more basketball games will be played off tonight. At 8 p. m., Alpha Omicron Pi will play Pi Beta Phi, and Gamma Pi Beta will play Chi Omega. Pi Beta will play Chi Omega, and Pi Beta will play Walt Halls, and Alpha X Delta will play Kappa Kappa Gamma Women's Sports Miss Ruth Hover has announced that the third rounds of the deck tennis tournaments must be played off by Saturday. Thursday evening at 8, P. D, Q. will appear in the hall before noon, and will appear to Tue. At 9 a.m. on the same evening, Alpha Gamma Delta will play Alpha Chi Omega, and Sigma Delta will play Alpha Phi. Totals 8 8 8 Referee: Kraemer. Totals 40 --girl will agree—one of the few rights the women haven't the only smoke for men, many a thoughtful smoker, is a consolation and race-menhood of a red, richy a cottage, every thing every man Dr. C. F. Nelson, head of the depart- ment, will present a read paper this evening in the Kew Lab in the Topeka Topeka before the Topeka Dental so- cialists at the Topeka Metabolism Methology in Health and Disease. Phi Delta T----24 R.O.T.C. Pictures Tomorrow A and B batteries of battery A and battery B of battery, will be taken at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 13. Members are requested to report in Nelson to Read Paper Totals 4 3 The final examination schedule for Oread training school will be the same as that of the University, it was decided that at a meeting of the board of supervisors. To MEN only! NO NEED to park a 'Girl Kills Out' at the top of this advertisement. They play off quick enough when they find out what it's about. . For it’s a strictly masculine privilege—solace, satisfaction, retreat, call what you will—the joy of smoking a pipe! PETER MORRIS It's the smoke "for men only." any She likes to see him smoke a pipe And you taste the rich satisfaction of a wine that has been cooked up with your edgeweld. There is a tobacco that's made for a pipe. Cool, smooth. Blended of fine, fullbull. You've a rare smoke handle You've never tried Edge-worthy You've worth at your tobacco deal for special free sample packet if you wish. BETTY JOHNSON He needs his pipe. Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Virginia. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge- worth's distinctive and exclusive elevator. Buy Edge worth in Bay Ridge worth in two forms where in two forms Edgeworth-Ridley. Worth worth Plug Slice. All sizes. 15¢ pocket knife. Worth plus pound humid tin. EDGEWORTH MIX GAME, REACT RUBBLE EDGEWORTH PLUG SLICE EDGEWORTH SHIRT SALE Manhattan Ide Collar Attached Extra Collars Neck Band White and All Fancy Patterns APRIL 1829 $1^{59} All $1.95 Shirts selling for $155 2 Shirts for $3 All $2.50 - $3.00 Shirts $1**85** 2 Shirts for $3.50 Sizes 13% to 18 Better Stock Up Now! the prices are lower than they will be for spring. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Shows 3 - 7 = 9 Today thru Thursday Lil Daqover Woman of fire and ice, enchantress, mistress of emotion as THE WOMAN FROM MONTE CARLO —added— "Her Wedding Nightmare" YOUR DOLLAR'S UP AT AUCTION!!! Your dollar is on the auction block. Perhaps it's a Shoe-dollar or a Food-dollar or a Clothing-dollar. You want to sell it to the highest bidder---to get the most shoes or food or clothing---as easily and quickly as possible . . . How? Just read the advertisements. There, the most trustworthy bidders have recorded their bids in black and white. They offer you the fullest, finest return for your dollar---commodities that have been tested and proved many times over---that had to be, before they could be advertised. Choose from among them---and sell your dollars with complete confidence. Advertisements bring you the best bids for your dollar y WEATHER Fair and colder. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawyers went to the right place to give instructions. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas No. 89 Sorority Officials Given Information on Taxation Case Questions Which May Be Asked at Hearing Presented by Max Hamilton COVER MANY TOPICS The house president and treasurer of the 13 national sororities on the Hill held a meeting last night to discuss her plans. Ms. Vance will be coming hearing before C. E. Vance, who was appointed master by the Supreme Court in 2009, for evidence in the fraternity tax case. The hearing, according to Gorrill and Asher, Lawrence attorneys, who are representing Douces college students, held in Lawrence, but as yet no date for the hearing has been set. The hearing will probably continue sometime the next two weeks. Max Hamilton, a student in the School of Law, here last year, and a law student now working at Maritime Stone, McClure, Webb, Johnson, and Ohm, attorneys for the Greek organizations, asked to interview questions which will probably be asked if they are called as witnesses at court. The students answered the questions given to each woman. No Men's Meeting Planned Chandler Jarvis, c23, president of the men's fraternity house presidents association, said today that he knew of no such meeting being planned for the fall. the questionnaire given to the sorority women last night was concerned principally with queries concerning the financial status of the organizations their rules concerning study period and graduate and literary requirements of the organizations. Finance Also Considered Some of the questions were: "Is your fraternity organized for financial aid?" How was the money raised with what you gave? What is the contribution of your chapter house, and the furnishings thereof? What is the total mortgage indebtedness on your property? Finance Also Considered The several queries pertained to the process of managing the fraternity, whether by house notes monthly house bills, dues or donations. Four of the questions concerned the employees of the organizations whether there were house members table waiters or other company employees. Several queries requested information concerning the requirement or environment for university members in literary and scientific pursuits, athletics, and other University activities, whether there was a need to meet the needs of the organizations living at the house to enforce a high standard of attainment in scholarship, university activities, and academic programs; generally, whether the house was always open for the use of the University in entertaining and housing visiting speakers, instructors, debating teams. Eight questions aim at information concerning the housing capacity of the fraternity house, and the number and classification of persons living there. One question asks "Should you not an attempt to teach through the fraternity house to teach table manners and other forms of social etiquet not covered by the university curriculum?" Concerns Study Halls Answers to several questions about scholastic rules of the organizations whether they maintained regular study periods, by whom the study period were supervised, and whether they were compulsory or not, were re-tested. Two questions concerned fireside forums. Asking if "what is known a Fireside Forums are held at your fruity territory" demands the pair of accomplishments. The issue in the case is whether the Greek organizations can qualify themselves as dormitories or literary societies sufficiently well prepared from taxation. Both dormitories and literary societies are not on state tax rolls by state law. Laval Will Form New Cabinet Laval Will Form New Cabinet Paris, Jan. 13—(UP)—President Paul Ferdinand, to form a new cabinet, responsible premier, to form a new cabinet. Laval accepted the commission. Forms Hugh Oil Company FOUR New York, Jan. 13—(UP)—Consolidation of the Sinclair Consolidated Incorporation. Prairie Pipeline Company, and Prairie Oil and Gas Company, into a $522,000,00 company, was completed today. Cowboys to Play Washburn Tompkins - The Oklahoma Agygie squad which meets Washburn College here Jan. 13, will be the first Agygie team to play Washburn. Last year it was host to the team from Oklahoma University. The two teams do meet this year. Jensen Writes on Taxation New Book Slows Property Tax Development and Adjustments The enormous volume of periodical literature upon the question of property taxation has been compiled and organized by Professor Jensen P. Jensen, of the department of economics. The book entitled, "Property Taxation in the United States" was published last month by Professor Jensen, of the department of economics, but this copy has just been received by Professor Jensen. Professor Jencks' work shows the development of this tax and the administrative costs associated with tax and its progressive disintegration into its component parts. Professor Jenks also presents the adjustment necessary to achieve a sound tax system. The administrative process of local assessment, central control of the assessments, local and state equalization of costs and deliquency we all treat in detail. Another book, "Problems of Public Affairs," is a memoir of the Crowth Forest Social Services Professor Jensen in 1924. This book was edited by Prod. Selma Eidridge of Fordham University. Police Obtain Confession in Midland Theater Blas O. Dals of Sound Projectionists' Association Are Arrested Jayne Lake, City, Jan. 13. —UPR) Emerald Bay, Jr., 34, president of the Sound Projectionists Association today condensed, according to the police, that he planned the bombing of the Midland University one man was killed Monday night. Bitterness toward the International Alliance of Stage and Theatrical Employees, a rival union caused him to call himself his purported start-up statement. In his confession he implicated E. M Evans, 40, business agent for the association. Confronted with this confession Evans was willing to break his silence and tell all he knew. He advised police and prepared the expensive, police said. The International organization had prevented him from getting a job and he resolved on the bombing as a way to be an operator at the Madrid theater. Evans, Lame, and R. H. Dean, 29, former secretary of the union, were arrested after John Edward Gilbert (1843-1930), who had he taken the bomb to the theater, thinking it was a bottle of whisky. The man also took him, to him, one of the others. Lime confirmed Gillespie's story and said Gillepie did not know he was there. He said the crowd had a few minutes after the crowd had left the theater Monday night. A negro named Dionisio was there. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932 Historians have agreed that delayed censorship usually defends its own purpose and invariably fails to prevent it. They have also ignored even the Chinese telegraph authorities sensed the disadvantage of a secret censorship. They promised to inform me of any changes made by censors in my press messages before they were released. War Correspondents Get News From Far East While Bomb Planes Fly Above Message Cut That promise never was kept. The Harbin censor succeeded in accomplishing the most stupid and dishonest censorship in the history of news suppl I had wrestled with censors in certain European countries, where the truth could be reported only if it suited the taste of authorities, and had excused themselves if weapons would emply the "progressive" methods of European countries. United Press Staff Correspondent Berlin, Jan 13, I3P—Reporting the São-Japanese dispute in Manhua funnel (the two correspondents with an only problem) A 180-word message of mine, relating to the falseness of a report that a Soviet army was commanded to cut down to 30 words. I was informed of the deletions. Conversations with leisurely Chinese generals in Tashilur, when Japanese airplanes were exported to drop a few bombs on their way to Japan, sabs in two-seventh weather, in a Chinese inn at Chin-Chow, traveling by rail and auto through the Manchurian wilderness, with the airplanes being the biggest some of the rigorous experiences of the correspondents. Terrific Storms and Heavy Snow Damage in West By Frederick Kuh Other Censors by my home office in New York. The telephone operator worked 30 minutes attempting to set up a connection to call for aid. Finally she found a wire and notified Wellington officers, who were unable to help the riders who passed on to Wichita and three others went to Belle Plaine. The rigors of possible airplane attacks, cold sleeping quarters and bandits were tangible dangers. The wife of the membership, conducted by officials, took them on a journey wood to their own home, a more elusive adversary. AIR TRAFFIC HALTED Two Victims Are Claimee as High Winds Destroy Buildings and Residences Turning methodically to the fire station, the trio obtained a ladder and a hose. They used a woodstock guard the third mounted the ladder and tried to burn out the electric alarm on the front of the bank with a hammer. The bank was apparently short circuited and sent up a clamor. As residents responded the bandits entered their car and fed west Attempted Robbery Fails The hands, two of whom were roughly dressed in unionals and the third shrouded in an overcoat, drove back to the door. The man slept. They seized Marshal Robert Bennet, then exchange and cut the wires their intention to isolate the town went awry when he locked a single wire in Wellington. Belle_Plime, Jan. 13—(UP) Three bandits seized this village early today, bound and gagged the night marshal cut all-outgoing telephone wire to break into the Valley State Bank. Their efforts to disable the bank's automatic alarm was bungled, however, and the bandits were surrounded citizenly to congregate. Numerous freak storms were reported in Montana, Wyoming, and Colorado Heavy snow was reported falling in the Sierra mountains. Air traffic in northern California was at a standstill. In eastern Texas, where it was expected to drop to zero and be low. It was predicted that livestock tees would be heavy. Denver, Jan. 13-(UP)-A terrific storm swept the west wind in a snowy state was general in the mountain states and in some sections appropriated the snow to bolster visibility. Two lives already had been claimed, the bodies of a Mexican woman and an American woman were found, after the wind flattered it home near Eagle Lake, Texas. The palace-like wind damaged buildings and power lines, and power lines were broken. Bandits Seize Village but Leave Empty Handed When Alarm Sounds A report of false tales, constantly poured forth from the lie-factories in Manchuria, during the Sino-Japanese war, told Mr. Deng that hundreds of a daily newspaper, had the correspondents believed the rumor-dealers. Conscientious correspondents limited themselves to reporting what they saw and heard, the few unimpeachable sources. Murchurian cities, particularly Harbin, were hotbeds of rumor. Russian emigrants, Chinese and Japanese of origin, contributed to correspondents sensual news tips. The chief scanners carefully attempts, any defense. They invited me to lunch, apologized profusely and promised to come back later. I did. Later I learned that dispatches were being matted and distorted even after they left the censors' hands. From then on I transmitted my muses to the attic, but less rapid and direct route. Another outstanding instance was when I got an interview with General Tumon, the Japanese commander. He told me that he was sending a Japanese infantry regiment and a cavalry brigade back to Mukden at once. This was the last of three military forces of the Japanese. The Harbin censor crossed out that part of General Tumon's interview and said if the Japanese were sending in fresh troops at Tsaitkai. By a stroke of good luck this change was detected before 18th February. But all of a correspondent's worries in Mancheburie were not with censorship. The police did not order it. It required hours of work with a fine-tooth comb to separate fact from fiction. In addition to all of their other troubles and more amusing, was the espionage to which newspaper correspondents were submitted. No Defense "Those who attend the Russian reive- rence, "The Blue Bird", which appears in a concert by a young man night, as a special attraction of the University concert course, will be interested in comparing the director and artist of *Roxy* with that of *Toyey* of *Roxy* and his Gang" which appeared here last year*, says Dean D. M. Sworthburn, director of the concert SWARHTOUT PRAISES RUSSIAN REVUE WHICH APPEARS HERE The musical selections are taken from all states of Russia music, among them Belarus, Chechnya, Bashkortomotov, and Moussourgou. The whole program is representative of Russian life and art before the revolution. It features a rich in colors, costumes, and scenery. The School of Fine Arts announces that seat sure to date has been excellent. Twenty-Fifth Midwinter Band Concert Tomorrow Evening Program Includes Two Compositions by J. C. McCanles The twenty-fifth mid-winter concert of the University combined band of The College of St. John, C. McLeanes, of the School of Fine Arts, will take place in the University Chapel. The program is as follows: March *Cavalry Trumpets* (J. H. Bell); overture, "Huy Blais" (Mendelssohn); intermezzo scene, "In a Persian Garden" (Ketelby); characteristic overture *Southern World* (Chienetea); three dances from *VIII*, "Morr' Morris", "Shepherd's" and "Torch Dance" (German). March, "Our General" (McCancles) overture from the opera, "Mignon" (Thomas); descriptive Indian music by the Buffalo Hunt; an adaptation from the comic opera, "Princess Pit" (Hertzert); and fantasies Nero, "The Burning of Rome" (Colly) The march, "Cavailley Trumpets" was written for him, by David master and composer, and is being played in his honor. Two of the selections are compositions of J. C. To Honor J. H. Bell The march, "Our General," Professor McCanes composed especially for Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf, a citizen of Lawrence. The descriptive Indian music, the Buffalo Horn and Chase, "has performed before for University audiences." The main part of the program is selected from popular classic selections, including works from Kotely, Edward German, Victor Herbert, and Mendelius. Alto. axaxophones. Herbert Hylam, Clifford E. Besche. Robert Cory; tenor saxophone. Robert Cory, Robbin. Hugh Hatt. Raymond Screet; baritone saxophones. Max Gibson. Arnold L. Edmunds. C melody saxophone. E Harper Noel. bachoon. Phillip List Personnel The personnel of the combined bands is as follows: B flat clarinets, Reuben Stern, Diatonic trumpet, Slater, Sidney Heilbran, Max Murphy, Robert Sherwood, Melvin Kinglberg, Brown Welan, Owen Smith, Glen McDougall, Stephen Meele, Mode Dave, Simon Morchant, Arthur Schultze, Lawrence Kliessen, and Charles Powder, E flat clarinets, Eric K. Hasson, Cornets, Virgil Parker, Robert L. Willey, Millet Arisaewes, R Penner, Kenneth Kingsbury, Jack Dewer Adams, John Dawson, Robert Hartley, Ralph E. Bula, Kenneth Crawford, Richard Bardley, John V. Hifford, Charles W. Bradley, Bases; Don Conner, Kenneth M. Prescott, Prech, Millard Laitur, P. Carr N. Fifteen Cornetists Horme, Glenn Morris, Oscar Mall, Don L. Hope, Clarence Evans; Eburis and pinochet, Claire Nixon; F. W. Meyer, W. May; bartonres, Leer McMains, Edwin M. Sawyer, J. Leyvett, Eugene G. Schreiber tromates, Richard Richmond, Glen S. Millice, George R. Smith, Robert B. Oyler, Howard M. Harden, Charles N. Allen, Herman M. Harris Percussion and traps, logon Lane, bass, G. W. Funda, snare, George Allen, snare, J. A. Thompson, snare, George W. Funda, tympani. RECEIVER ASKED FOR 'WHEAT FARMING, COMPANY AT HAY Wichita, Jan. 13—(UP)—Application for appointment of a receiver for the Wheat Farming company, at Hays, was filed today in federal court, here, by the judge of the court on behalf of some 200 creditors and stockholders. Judge Richard J. Hopkins is the hearing for next Monday. The company was incorporated in September 1927 and that stock to the amount of $3,100,000 was issued and sold. Now it is asserted the assets of the company are $1,600,000 and the liabilities $2,400,000. Early Enrollment Privilege Refused Seniors This Year However, to Avoid Conflict They Will Appear Early To Be Admitted to Classes MUST SEE ADVISER Classes "As an experiment we are planning not to enroll students before the College Law program." Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, In order to enable seniors to enroll in the courses of their choice before they are closed, the administration will allow all who were enrolled as seniors to enroll Tuesday morning. Those whose enrollment letters come on Tuesday will be allowed to enroll Tuesday morning; those whose enrollment letters come on Wednesday will be allowed to enroll Tuesday; and all other seniors will enroll according to the regular letter scheme. "We would like to make advancing and enrolling two different things," said Dean McClure, the chief counsel to see their advisers before the time for enrollment in order that they can complete the course programs. The enrollment floor, with its noise and confusion is no place to sit. He said that only the mechanical ac- ce of enrolling should be done on croll- ing, and he said it would be fac- for advising to the new students who do not have a chance to take advantage of the benefits. January 18 to 27 **inclusive** designated as the student for two weeks to talk over their programs for next semester. The office hours of the freshman and sophomore advisers will be posted on the bulletin board in front of the College office. Students will post their office hours on the various departmental bulletin boards. Alumni Group to Nominate Professor Flint Names Committee to Prepare Tickets for Election Nominating committees for new officers of the alumna association have been appointed. The president, and will set about their duties of preparing tickets for the forthcoming banquet. The annual election of officers for the association, is conducted casky spring by all members who are required to advance time and the new officers announced at an adam banquet during the election. A ticket is prepared by each of two nominating committees. The officers to be nominated are president, vice president, and two numbers of the board. Each board member who takes their dues are active members with the privilege to vote. The two committees as announced by Professor Flint, are as follows: General W. S. Metcalf, 97, Mrs. A. J. Bayport (From闪星萌), 123, Clyde M. Weller, H. J. Johnson, the three co-authors of *66*, H. J. Johnson, Am. Art.雏著 *25*, G. F. Dolph Simmons, E. The reports of these two committees will be made within two weeks to Secretary Fred Elsworth at the alumni office. The pictures of the nonimmune committees will be painted in the February issue of the Goodwill Magazine. TREASURY IS OPEN-MINDED ON TAX REPEAL' MILLS SA ON TAX REPEAL,' MILLS SAY Washington, Jan. 13. (UPI) - Oppenheimer L. Mills, under-secretary of the treasury, the repeal of the capital gains and means committees today that the treasury will be asked to repeat the repeal of the capital gains and losses tax. The tax is one under which owners of stock may sell them at a loss because the tax removes from their income tax returns. It is argued that it is unjust. One basis of injustice is said to be that persons who take lances in selling their items are not allowed the same privilege. Paulen to Run for Senate Former Governor Announces Candidacy for Republican Nomination Independence, Kan., Jan. 13. (UP) Ben S. Paulen, former governor of Kansas today announced his candidacy for president of the United States senate. He will seek the place now held by George McGill of Wichita, a democrat. Paulen appeared before a hearing on the nomination nomination for senator after Vice President Curtis announced he would be candidate for Vice President again and to regain his old position in the senate. Pauchen entered Kansas politics in 1921 when he was elected state senator from the Neohoo-Wilson County district. He later became an attorney, appointed him oil inspector. Paulen was elected Lieutenant governor in 1922 and Governor in 1924. He served two terms as governor. Paulen is a banker, his home is at Fredonia. Americans May Escape Death Penalty in Hawaii Evidence Holbrook, Jan. 13 — (UP) Four Americans charged with the murder of a Hawaiian may escape the death penalty if they plead constitutional evidence, police admitted today as a special session of the legislature to investigate the so-called reign killers. Police Admit Lack of Other Than Circumstantial Evidence The accused Americans will be tried by a jury of mixed blood, it appeared certain, for Secretary Adams' approval of a civilian trial removed the possibility of a naval court marital. If the death penalty cannot be demanded, the death penalty cannot be demanded. Police admitted the Hawaiian might have been kidnapped to frighten him and killed. She is on a boarding trip on Mrs. Thalia Masse, wife of Lieut. Thomas H. Masse, one of the officers. Authorities admitted they also lack eye witnesses to the killing. They claimed identification of Lieutenant Massie as one of two men who rented a house in which Kukahawai was kidnapped. Other evidence is circumstantial. JAPANESE IN GENERAL DRIVE AGAINST CHINESE IRREGULA The campaign centered along the Tubashan-Tonglhe and the Mudden-Hei districts, and a brigade under General Murai, and numerous airplanes are partic Mukden, Jan. 13—(UP)—The Japanese army in Manchuria started a general punitive expedition against Chinese irregulars over a great stretch of territory, from the northern bend of the Yangtze to Shanhaklu, in Shanhaklu, a distance of 300 miles. In Congress Today Senate --a throw them back in to avoid buying them, Continues debate on $125,000,900 addition to fund of federal farm land bank. Finance committee continues foreign bond inquiry. Metcalf committee continues 4 per foot hearing Agriculture committee considers rural sanitation bill. Watson sub-committee continues hearing on nomination of Fred A. Bradley of Buffalo, as collection of customs. Foreign relations committee considered a bill to pay for American participation in Geneva disarmament conference. Continues deliberation on President Hoover's two billion dollar reconstruction. Finance corporation Merchants marine commission begins investigation of shipping board. Judiciary committee begins hearing on impeachment charges against Secretary of Treasury Mellon. Ways and means committee hears the first witnesses on tax bill. Naval affairs committee continues bearing on proposed naval construction bill. French Use Indoor Swimming Pool for Winter Fishing Sport in Paris Paris.—(UP)—Trout fishing in swimming pool is the latest winter indoor sport here. You can fish all day for 12 cents and then put your catch on the scales and eat it. You'll need just a Just for convenience, there is a bait across one end of the bait. Izaw Wallei The pool is stocked every morning but the fish are never fed, thus making them ravenously hungry and easy prey. The pool is stocked with trout, carp There is only one rule and that is: "Catchers, keepers." floor-walkers keep moving around to see that we are not really there. You can hidden to catch a dozen fish and then Several societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals tried to interfere, and they were raised to be eaten and asked which hurt the meat, to be alll and sealed in a fish market or to be given away. In some cases, these also then caught on hook and line. Some of the carp have been at the bottom of the pool since the indoor fish trays more, there are no miniwinds, but only fish from the pound or half pound, or the place door, the place back, a fish market. It is not uncommon for a fisherman to leave with a string of a fish. W.S.G.A. Decides to Lower Prices on Musical Show Necessary Change in Rules for Social Activities Made by Council at Meeting RULES APPLY FEB. 5 The new house government rules as adopted last night are: "It has been customary in the past," said Myra Little, president of W. S. G. A., "to charge $1 for every seat in the hotel. The average year prices will be 73 and 50 cents." Prices for the W. S. G. A. musical study will be hovering at the renters' door at the接待室 W. S. G. A. cabinet has night in the basement of the Memorial Union build- On account of the new closing rule for roaming houses the W, S, G A. Made the necessary changes in the house affairs and house government rules. 2. Monthly rental shall be paid each month in advance. No reductions for vacations unless agreed upon at the time the contract is made. 1. Women students must room in approved rooms bouncing. Apartments must be properly chaperoned and their shaperons must be approved by the. 3. Students shall be held for rental only during the school year as defined by the senate, unless differently agreed upon at the time the contract is made. 4 Good order and decorum should be preserved at all times. There shall be no noise except clapping at serenades. 5. Study hours begin at 8 p.m. and quiet must be maintained in rooms and halls. 6. Students should turn off the lights when leaving the rooms unoccupied, and close registers when windows are open. 7. Bath rooms should be closed for baths not later than 11 p.m. 9 Due notice must be given the landlady or house mother when guests are expected over night. 1. Telephones shall not be used later than 11 p. m. with the exception of Friday and Saturday nights when it is necessary. Calls are an exception to this rule. 10. A woman student going out of own at any time or away from the house for the night should register her college account expected with the chaperone or similarly in a record provided for that purpose. Women who expect to return a Lawrence on trains later than the deadline must notify the mother in advance. 11. Women driving out in automobiles after closing hours must have special permission to be chaperoned by a person who is approved by the office of the Dean of Women. A woman driving home on her own should have special dance shall have special permission from her mother and the written permission must be in the hands of her parents. 12. The house shall close not later than 10:30 every night in the week except that no more than 10, and Friday and Saturday nights when they shall close at 12. Closing hours for houses on nights preceding holidays, during vacation periods, be the same as on Friday. Closing hours during rush week shall be 12:30. 14. Women may m. call or fraternity houses before 4 p. m. and not after 8 p. m. with the exceptions of Fridays, Sundays, Saturdays, and holidays, when the hours shall be from 12 noon until 6 p. m. The house mother must be present. 15. Men may not be entertained at women's rooming houses after 8 p. m. with the exception of Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. 10. Out-of-town callers may be entertained until 11 p.m. in the house on Friday, before returning to Monday to Thursday, inclusive and on Friday and Saturday nights until 17. Open-houses shall be from 0 p. m. until 12 p. m. and the house shall close at 12:30 p. m. 18. House guests must conform to the University closing rules. 19. Student women living at home must conform with W. S. G. A. house government. These rules will not be effective until Feb. 5, after the opening of the second semester. It was voted at the meeting to give $25 in support of the Freshman banquet. The 1931-32 budget for the organization was checked. Professors to Attend Meeting Miss Olga Hoosley, associate professor and Miss Ivita Hoosley, assistant president of the college, will be meeting Saturday in Topoke of the home economics council of the state home economics association at which a team of educators from the state will march, March 13 and 12, will be arranged. PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1937 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF GORDON MARTIN Lake Hutchison AMERICAN EDITOR Eliam Patterson MANAGING EDITOR STYLER PICKLEK Make Up Editor Ellen Kutcher Makeup Editor Ellen Kutcher Makeup Editor Ellen Kutcher Spotter Editor Sarah Winters Spotter Editor Sarah Winters Spotter Editor Disney Dreamworks Farbberger Editors Barrie Jerry Barrie Jerry ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED Advertising Apt. Mgs. Charles L. Swider District Assistant Gavin Schoenberk District Assistant Gavin Schoenberk District Assistant Margaret Iverson Phil Kieler ... Joe Knack Robert Reed ... Pete Fleming John Foster ... Bill Fanning Gordon Martin ... Maurice Lawson Larry Larkin ... John Martinez Stacy Peltik ... John Martinez Terminate County Office K.U. 64 News Room K.U. 63 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2701K Published in the afternoon, for times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subspizumption prize, by mail, $4.50; by charter in Lawrence for 1931-12, $3.50; Small券, $1.50. Entered as second class murder September 12, 1879, at Lawrence, Rape, and March of March 3, 1879. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932 DEVOTION The patriarch of the United States supreme court bench has just resigned, at the age of ninety-one. For thirty years, Oliver Wendell Holmes has served his country in the interests of justice and legality. A son of one of America's most famous men, Do Oliver Wendell Holmes have carried on traditions of devotion to duty to the moment when illness makes it no longer possible for him to serve Justice Holmes has lived many years, has seen many things, and has had many sidebites in his career. He served and was wounded in the Civil war. He received an excellent education and continued it throughout his life. He has had the opportunity to see many forms of life and has been possessed of capabilities that would have enabled him to have chosen and succeeded. Since the death of his wife two years ago, Justice Holmes has clung to his work with his whole being. It has been a part of him and he has made it and himself both since and before that time, precious parts of American life and tradition. Must there not be something very valuable to a person in having a whole-souled devotion to a thing or a work, when such a man is to stand with his cares has been so steadfast to his cause and must so much of it? NOT "WONT"; "CANT" Germany has delivered, not an ultimatum, but an absolute confession that she cannot pay reparations or inter-alled war debts which she at present owes; that she is utterly unable to do it. Her confession has caused an unpresented stir among the great powers of the world, who fearing for their "spoils" from the recent world-wide argument, have set up a great howl for their rights. Thus arises a great question: is Germany able to pay, or is she merely using this excuse as a means of non-payment? Under the Young Plan there were defined certain debts which Germany must meet, just as there were others in which a certain leeway would be allowed. It is this first group which is directly affected by Germany's admission of bankruptcy. How would Young Plan as appalled by German reparations be directly入息ed, and it is under this agreement that the debtor nations are voicing their complaints. It has been often charged that the German people are unable to pay because they are spending their money as fast as they get it, with no sense of value or economics. While it is true that Germany has refused to invest her savings in German interests, it is true only because of the German finance system have completed it down. No investment is safe, and the German people who have seen their entire wiped out in the recent crash are spending where they would formerly have saved, because thus they have in return some concrete, and not an insignificant scrap of paper. France, with her enormous gold reserve, is shouting most loudly. But what is most significant is not the fact that the debtor nations of Germany insist that she must pay, but that Germany herself is unable to pay. If she hasn't the money she can't pay it, and nothing is to be gained by insisting that she must. We note in the news that Paul Poiret, world-renowned French dressmaker, has been called in to collaborate with French physicians in designing pajamas for children. Mr. Poiret told our office Paul couldn't have a great deal of trouble finding a few customers on the K.U. campus. RACE HATRED A dangerous and complicated situation has arisen in Hawaii following the arrest of an American naval officer and his prominent mother-in-law on charges of having kidnapped and murdered a young Hawaiian who had been acquitted on a charge of assaulting an American woman. The arrest of these Americans will probably bring to a head the matter of race prejudice and hatred that has been brewing in the islands for some time. Press reports state that during the past year some forty American women have been assaulted, and the parties responsible for the crimes have in most cases been freed for lack of evidence. As a result, feeling between Americans and natives of the island has become so intense that there is imminent danger of serious racial conflict. The gravity of the situation is evidenced by the fact that shore leave has been denied sailors to the American fleet which will maneuver in Hawaiian waters during February, and that all dances halls and public resorts frequented by Americans have been closed. Race hatred and its inevitable results, lynching and murder, are never justifiable. According to the reports received on this side of the ocean it appears that the Americans involved in the present case were taking the law into their own hands in an effort to avenge the outraged woman. If they are guilty, they should be punished accordingly, despite their rank and nationality. The statement was delivered to the national committee investigating Senator Hiram Bingham's pre-emptive assault on the sale of four per cent beer. Recently two Yale professors came forward with the statement that the absence of beer in colleges is tending toward the cultivation of a taste for hard liquor among college men. The Yale professors further argued that beer was an incentive to the congregation of different types of students and that a better knowledge of fellow men resulted from the use of beer in colleges. Well, there can be no doubt that the reincarnation of legal beer would wail well revolutionize this business of college. Neither can there be any doubt that a few suts here and there would be far more beneficial than fuel oil from the popular whiskey of the day. Of course the question is whether legalized beer would divert the course of the drinkers of hard liquor today. The significant thing about the whole question is that Yale professors are facing a problem. Regardless of wet or dry prep, deserts and that such faculty interest makes for progress in student problems. Our Contemporaries BEER "Professor Is Missing."-Headline from the Kansas City Times And let that be a lesson to you. From The Columbia Speetator: COLLEGE PRESS CORNSHIP Most students interested in the welfare of college publications should regard with sadness the announcement of the annual congress of the National Student Federation of America that it has released a list of United States are censored. We believe that such censorship is hardly short of criminal, in that it attacks birth at what might become at least an agency on matters of campus interest. Criticism of faculty or administration seems to form the taboo imposed by the average college paper censorship, yet open attacks on facilities and administrations have been reported. In some cases, results in any definite harm to either of these divisions of educational OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XIXI. Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1922 No. 89 A. S. M. E: --over-lordship. If the college paper which attacks is right, then there is the better argument that college paper is wrong, the attack may easily so prove by its actions and actions of the Christian University maintains a complete hands-off policy regarding student publications. Policy requires that students be at least a trace of liberalism which should be an integral foundation-block of every educational institution in this country. A. S. M. W. will be a meeting of the A. S. M. E. Thursday evening at 7:30 in Marvin auditorium. New officers are to be elected and final arrangements for the annual mechanical engineering banquet. All members are expected to be present. G. T. PHASER, Pres. BASKETBALL Please sign 28 B. O. T. C. man to order at basketball games Friday and Monday. Please sign up at military office: ATLETHIC DEPARTMENT. BASKETBALL USHERS: DRAMATIC CLUB There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club on Thursday at 10 o'clock JACK FIRST, President DRAMATIC CLUB: **MISH ADJOURNALS** Mrs. A, J. Mx will give a lecture to English students on Thursday, Jan. 14 at 4:30 in room 205 Braser. The title of her talk will be "A Reader's Card to the British Museum." W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman. ENGLISH MAJORS: Alfredo Bustamante will talk to the freshman commission on Thursday, Jan. 14, on "Young People in the Philippines," at 4:30 a.m. at Henley house. ESTHER CONGER, Sponsor. FRESHMAN COMMISSION: There will be a short meeting for all Jewish students Wednesday evening at 7:30, in room 18, Union building. ELEMENO GOTTLIER JEWISH STUDENTS: A short meeting of the K club will be hold at 7:00 Thursday night in the Triple Store. All new K-men please be present. There will be a meeting of Pu Chi Tha this afternoon, at 5 cledite in room 20 10 Administration building. All members please please present. President. K CLUB: PHI_CHI_THETA: PAUL BEARDSLEE, Pres. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler cordially invite the members of Pai Chi to an informal bridge, at their home, 1655 Indiana, Friday night, Jan 30h at 8 p.m. Will all those members, able to come, please sign their names on bulletin board in room 11, east Ad. R. L. BRIDGEN. HELEN TOMLINSON, President. QUACK CLUB! There will be an important business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. LILLIAN PETERSON. PS1 CHE SIGNA TACU The banquet and buonquet will be held on Thursday, Jan. 14, at the Colonial Tea Room at 6:00 p.m. All members of Signa Tacu cardboard chairs are welcome. Signa Tacu Press. QUACK CLUB: SIGMA TAU: WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARIETY Wednesday night nativity tonight. Hubert Elso and his orchestra will play, NEWMAN JEFFREY. FEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY; LOUIS M. FARBER, Pres. WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM There will be a joint meeting of the Women's Rifle team at 7:00 p.m. in Fowler shop. NELL, REACZ, Captain. VOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM ADVANCED STANDING AND UPPER CLASSWOMEN All of the above it seems have missed opportunities, but there are still more ADVANCED STANDING - ADJUSTER The Advanced Standing Comfort will meet Thursday, Jan. 14, at 4:30 a.m. Please come and speak, Everyone is invited. Now that the ISIS is here it is certainly possible that the women who argue this question will have a chance to settle a few of the problems connected with it. When they are given the classically, are supposed to pursue the men. It may be worthy of a try. THE FOUR YEAR PLAN For eight whole days the year he has been in school, a one-month comment has been made upon that fact. Students appear almost entirely oblivious to the great significance of the event. The Awkawan has not announced a Loafer Year issue. No Loafer Year issue has been announced. No men have (or at least nothing has been revealed) as yet been called for dates by the fair—that is opposite sex. Even the Nebrakan has neglected to find any feature material on the great four years. From The Daily Nebraskan: From The Daily Nebraska: THE FOUR YEAR PLAN from 325 shopping days left. The Awingan still has a chance, the Nebraska team will have a chance, and they have plenty of chance to get even although they have but a small field That is only a limited number of people call a girl. No offense means, but in comparison to the number of girls who call a girl, it is small. From that small number the girl is forced to choose her companions and if the one or ones who are wanted fail to call then the woman must just stick around can get if the girl to go around. Friends Gamble Upon Acting Ability of J.M. Force, Former K.U. Student On the other hand the men have the entire field from which to do their selecting. They may call any of the girls that are not an unusual practice to cell girls that one does not know. At any rate, from all of this group it is possible to choose the one or ones he wants to down but there are others to choose. JOSEPHINE MAXWELL, Chairman. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 12, (U-SP) Friends of James M. Force, who hopes to become a second Lon Chaney' today, joined the KC Giants' gay genius in Kansas City anz. In February, Force, 20 years old and well known in this section for his characterizations, will attempt to crush the gates of Hollywood, financed by friends who believe in him strongly enough to challenge each against his chances for success. Each investor is to continue the monthly payment for those years. In return, he will receive 1 2-3 per cent of half of Force's income for ten years—which might run into a little tide when the actor succeeds him, his name in lights. This he has as assured income of $400 a month. Of this, $50 goes for insurance and other expenses listed in the contract, leaving him $20 on which If he makes a success, a percentage of his income for ten years will be paid as dividends to those who are backing him now. He has played prominent parts in many amateur theatricals and in stock. Best known of his characterizations is that of a drug friend. In the World War, Force was one of the youngest non-commissioned officers in the army. He enlisted at 14 and was discharged at 17. a coronal. The strange agreement was the result of a conversation of Force with a group of his brothers in Sigma Chi fraternity. Acting on the suggestion that Force would be willing to contribute $2 each to Force's future each month. Thursday - Friday - Saturday $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 Stationery 69c while it lasts Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 VARSITY THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Shows 3-7-9 TODAY - TOMORROW DAGOVER The WOMAN from MONTE CARLO with Victor Williams Walter Homas added— "Heartwood" "Belly wood" "Her Wedding Nitemare" Friday - Saturday From Liberty Magazine Social Novel Roland West's "CORSAIR" Sunday Only—Big Surprise Program ZAZU PITTS and ZELMA TOOD in "AIR POLICE" with KENNETH HARLAN "War Mamas" "Strange As It Seems" -Cartoon **TITLES** A Scurring Comedy-Cartoon "Strange As It Seems" Cream of the Crop LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES Robert Montgomery Cops., 1932. The American Tobacco Co. "There are no better cigarettes" HE OBBED UP SILLING Bab Montgomery has been an iron worker, dek hard, railroad worker. He was raised in hollywood. He "sooned to the top in noise because the gals were culinary over his girs. And they'd go complete with a first date." His latest M-G-M, "PRIVATE LIVES," he "shuck to LUCIDES these last 7 years." But no buffalo roast. "You're not great," he gave it just for a pleasant "Thank You." "I have always used LUCKIES—as far as I am concerned there are no better cigarettes—congratulations also on your improved Cellophane wrapper with that little tab that opens your package so easily." "It's toasted" Your Throw Protection — against irritation — against cough Ad Moisture Proof Cellophane keeps that "Tassted" flavor Extra Fres TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE - 60 modern minutes with the finest dance orchestra and Walter Wünschel, whose gospel of today takes themes of tomorrow, every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B., C. networks. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Mellon Presents Plan to Balance National Budget Increase of Nearly Billion Dollars in Tax Levy Incorporated in Measure WIDENS INCOME BASE Washington, Jan. 13—(UP)—The administrative program for laying nearly one billion dollars of added taxes in two years will be the biggest budget was had before the house ways and means committee by Secretary Hagerty. The first witness called by the committee as it began hearings on its unveilable task of drafting a bill to impose tax cuts. The secretary, following out his earlier recommendation to congress, advocated a return to the income tax rate of 1924 and the imposition of new special taxes on automobiles, the theater ticket industry and the message messages items and other items. For the fiscal year beginning next July, Mellon estimated that the increased and new taxes he proposed would add additional revenue buildup to 186 million. The proposed income tax schedule would require payments by all single individuals caring more than $1,000 and by all married persons with an income of more than $2,000. An additional exemption would be allowed for each dependent. "The proposed revision would rinse the tax paying group some 1,700, 600." Secretary Mellon said. Students Are No Longer Satisfied With Churchs Top峰—(Special)—All but 7 of 114 sophomore psychology students at Washburn college expressed dissatisfaction with the church of today in an effort to change that. They were by Prof. T. L. Collier. Responses for dissatisfaction were widely varied. Only two students said that college life had caused their interest in religion to change. Sixteen, the largest number in agree on any one point, felt that the enclosed places too much stress on finances. Thirteen accused the congregation of hypocrisy. The same criticism was raised by the governor, though they explained that they did no mean to imply that all ministers were According to 11 others the chai is too much concerned with modern issues and has become an oppose view. The assertion that there is no enough religious connection between the two cultures takes an opposite view. The assertion that there is no enough religious connection between the two cultures takes an opposite view. That the church is not keeping us with the times was charged by 15 attacks in 2006. The church is too "social" that it is like a club, and is more interested in direct contact. Can't Say 'Artificial Silk Spanish Authorities Want New Name for Synthetic Product Madrid—(UP)—The Spanish government has decided to prohibit the use of a certain type of phone to find an expression to substitute for it. The public has been invited to make All silk, according to the order recently issued by the ministry of national economy, must be buna fide. "Artificial silk" is not silk, and must be not so called. But it is not so easy to prohibit personal calling it that unless one gives it a name. There is still in Spain, but not as much as generally supposed. The genuine Spanish shawls, as shown on the left, are the "nuntes de manta" as the first shawl comes over from the Philippines and China, which still continue to send Spain both abroad and at home. Smith Freshmen Get 'Bibles Northampton, Mass. — (NSFA) - Smith College's 854 freshmen have received college "hilfs," real little gifties, like the love of all they call about." A few of the "hilfs" are "Commission has never been successfully worked out. Wear your own clothes and let others wear theirs." *cotton is the chief of time.* "Briage is the best in town. "Remember you came to Smith, not to Amherst." "Answer your parents' inquiries about life at Smith. The president hasn't time to fill out questionnaires." "Don't consider it necessary to die before your first vacation. Your family will be just as glad to see you if you look familiar." Send the Daily Kansan home. KFKU --followed by a critical discussion by w. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic arts. *A musical program arranged by Prof. Meribah Moore of the School of Fine Arts will be featured from 6 to 11 tonight over station KFKU. The program will be given by Milad Elbodli Baldoni, and Gavin Glenn, for 623 pianist. Prof. Jens P. Jensen of the department of oceanics spokes this morning on a series of events in a series of on taxes that will be continued throughout January. Dearest L. D. Havelow of the School of Pharmacy at University College London, speaking on "Ancient Drugs." The question "Will Unemployment Insurance Enroll Advices Which Will Be Sent to Employers" belongs to tomorrow morning and will be followed by a critical discussion by E. W. Mills. Edwin R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, will interview Dr F. C. Allen, athletic director and head coach of basketball. Two talks were broadcast yesterday, morning. The first was by J. E. Hankins, assistant professor of English, on "The Rhythmic Series." Miss Kathryn A. Tisope, assistant professor of home economics, gave a talk on Food Fallainies and Food Failures. Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, spoke last night on "The Hope of Mental Hygiene." Mayor, Council Citizens Rally to Aid of Chicago Hope for Assistance from Special Session of Legislature Bv Ray Black Chicago, Jan. 13—(UP) Chicago is city besieged by financial adversity and with no ammunition that will fit its needs. With coffers almost empty, debts sky roceleting, employees unpaid, the nation's second city seems to be waging a losing battle. But the fighting spirit is here. Militant Mayor Anton J. Cermak, a thoroughly despaire city council, an army of loyal city workers, an aroused citizenry of 3,200,000 people are withstanding what amounts to a general public special session at Springfield, may prove an ally if political obstacles do not prevent. "The Chicago fire of October, 1871, seemed a terrible catastrophe," said D. W. Scott, the chief civilian leader. "The importance of the present crisis is so much greater as to be in the foreground." Divided Leadership Blamed Perhaps the weakness in the coalition is that it lacks a strong conflicting strategy. Some leaders advice issuing $0,000,000 in bonds. Others counsel revamping the tax machinery so bankers will lend the city money on bailout. State Senator Harold Kissinger of Aurorak in the legislature went as far as to throat introduction of a bill that would allow Aurorak to receive, with powers of a dictator. Meanwhile many Chinese have dropped the personal business and authority of their president, with powers of a dictator. Kelly, chairman of a committee for the sale of tax anticipation warrants, has worked virtually day and night trying to persuade moneyed men to Mayor Cormek led Cook county legislators to Springfield, with the warning, "We must have aid now or we are out." Personal 'Note' or teachers Lewin E. Myers, president of the board of education, gave his personal brief on the board's seventeen-week payroll of 14,000 teachers. Their total pay in seven months has been for 'weeks of teaching.' No group has shown more civic loyalty than the teachers. Not a one was missing when schools reopened Jan. 5. Some have accepted skipp. To cash it. "Salary purchasing companies," driven out several years ago by legal action, are functioning again. One company paid $160 million and 600 per cent on the amount borrowed. Read the Kansan Want Ads DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of provoil and other diseases Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Picture DR. FLORECE BARROWS D osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2337 P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St. Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building Hill Society H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray-General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. T Phi Kanna Psi Fleets Officers Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. Officers of Phi Kappa Psi elected Moody evening are: president, Lyton Frank, c;33; vice-president, Winfield Duncan, c;34; recording secretary, William Cannon, c;35; recording correspondent, corresponding secretary, Rudolf Miller, c;36; messenger, Drew Horton, c;37; chapin, Homer Jennings, c;34; and doorkeeper, Ellwood Leep, Sigma Chi elected the following offices corses Monday; president, Loren Norris c32; vice-president, Chayton Flood, c33; secretary, Michael Reissner, r遗资深 McDonald, m35; associate editor, Gordon Martin, c43; correspondent secretary, Burn Donrell, c32; historian, Harry Johnson, c42; and man of initiation, Richard Schoen, c34 Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, and Mrs Wheeler will entertain members of Ps Chi, national honorary psychology society at an informal brunch party, Thursday evening, at 8, at their home, 160 Dearborn Ave. Sigma Chi Election Mr. and Mrs. Rommelit H. Larkin II of Officers in the Kappa Pai Phil Marcus City, Kan., June 19, 9. Mr. Monday evening area president, leader, secretary, Wili Larkin is a junior in the School of Engineering at the University. c23; recording secretary, Will Robert Hayman will entertain wifi music. All members of the organization are welcome to ask to sign the list on the bulletin board in room 11, east Administration Building. Hold Informal Bridge Party About 25 men and women belong to Pa Chi. The members are interested primarily in psychological research. T chi Chi medical fraternity hold election of officers last evening. The new officers are president, Dave Lay; vice-president E. Lee; junior justice Mahlin Dell. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kirkland announced the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Kyle to Everett G. Anderson. The couple will place July 13, 1981 in Lincoln, Neb. **H** Phi Chi Holds Election Mr. Anderson was a former student at the University and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Freshman Commission Kirkland-Anderson Them Epstein, Baptist sorority, hold its regular meeting last night. The program was in charge of Martha Bayce, c33; and Either Leigh, c33; Margaret Haldockt, f32; accompanied by Wilma Woods, foa; used several words from the Bible; Teresa Joyce Kilmer. A business meeting followed the program. To Meet Tomorrow The bacteriology club held its bi-monthly meeting yesterday at 12:30 p.m. in Snow hall. By the luncheon Dr. Lovely told me that the professor of chemistry, gave a short talk. Theta Epsilon Meets Prof. Carrón speaks on "Spain" languages, spokes on "Spain," before the Twentieth Century club which held a day at the house of Mrs R. C. Moore. Bacteriology Club Meets Miss Larson to Speak at P贝 Beta Pi Miss Mary E. Larson, of the zoology department of the University of the P贝 Beta Pi bi house tonight. After dinner she will speak on "The Educational Experience." Prof. Carmen Sneaks on "Spain" The Alpha Delta Pi secrecy is entertaining this evening with a birthday dinner in honor of Virginia Muc Sho Walter, cured. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Showalter, Kansas City, Kane, are the guests of their daughter Virginia M. Showalter, evening at the Alpha Dolphin Pi House. Mrs. John L. Bridges, Kansas City, Kan., will be the guest Thursday afternoon of her daughter Maldeen Bridges, cunel, at the Alpha Delta Pta Chi Onoha had charge of the W.S.G. A, to this afternoon from 3 until 5 in the central Administration building rest room. Dekar, Kellogg, c32, returned to school Monday after being confined to her home for the past three weeks with influenza. The University club will give a dinner dance Saturday, Jan. 16, at 7, Mrs Guy V. Keeler and Mrs. J. P. Stramani are the committee in charge. Paul Hargis of Troy has been a guest at the Acacia house for the past two days. William Danenberger, c'23, was elected steward of Delta Two Delta fraternity Monday night. K. U. Orchestra Concert Played for Small Crowd Presentation of Modern and Classic Music Last Bv John W. Shively, gr. The right was wet and stormy, over the horizon the black cloud of finals loomed ominously, and— Anyway, after due allowance had been made for students in the School of Fine Arts, and parents, boy-friends and girl-friends of those participating, only a very few attended the concert last night of the K. U. Symphony orchestra, who no doubt observed, than 60 hertz classical and modern music presented. The orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, becomes more ambitious each year in its program, and if it were to play to an empty auditorium, the work would still be justified on account of the educational opportunities that deeds could well take advantage of the opportunity to hear good music The "Evoica" sonata of Beethoven certainly is not the easiest of the Beethoven symphonies, but it is one of the most difficult pieces. The orchestra brought out the vigor of the first movement, beauty of the second movement, vivacity of the other two movements. The program turned modern at the beginning of the second part, with synchronicities of the Granger concert that spring were contained in the group of Gringer arrangements, played by Miss Ruth Rectch and Aille Miele Cooger, Martha Jenkins. Such Lovely Sweaters! The final number was the populaire "March Slave" by Tschikowsky, calling for sufficient brilliance, but still containing several thin spots. $2.50 and reasonably priced too $2.95 $1.00 $1.65 A New Shipment of Hosiery $1.00 La La Mode Shopp 917 Mass. Want Ads --on the purchase of any $5.00, or over, fountain pen— If you bring in an old pen ROOMS FOR GILLS: Extra large, well lighted, heated but estates are closed. Lavatory with hot and cold water in each wain. Situated on car line. Rent re- quirement. e ROOFS for girls: Two blocks from Campus. Nicely furnished. Large and sunny, good heat. Prices poresm- ous. C. J. Mann 110-95. "home 2011" 86 FOR RENT: Apartment and rooms for boys, 1345 Vermont. Phone 1799. - 95. WANTED: Girls, to work in tea room Terrace Tea Room, 1316 Ohio. Phone 25198. —96 FOR RENT: Girls; large well furnished south-east room in private home. Call afternoon or night. 327 Ohio. Phone 1963J. — 85. LOST ear training and sight reading book by Wedge. Finder please return to Fine Arts Office, or call Pearl Herman, 1301W. —.90. ROOMS for girls at 1334 Ohio. Either single or double. Mrs.H.J. Cleary phone 2877. —55. FOR RENT: To graduate or mature woman. Please, convenient room at reasonable price. 1236 Orcad, Phone 1215. —62. FOR RENT to bayi: Large extremely furnished, comfortably heated, south rooms. Home privileges. Meals close to kitchen. Room may be arranged. 2814, 1104 Tenn. — 94 YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. F, H. Roberts, Jeweler. 833. Mass. street. —94. ROOM, DOARD, and chaperone for two or three University women students for second semester. Private modern apartment. Phone 1881 for particulars. "A GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, Optometrist. 533 Mass street. —94 LOST! Phi Mu Alpha fraternity pin! initials "H, K. B," on back. Date 2-18-28. Finder please call 295W. Reward. — 94. WANTED immediately: Double room or three room apartment, by upper-class women; must be near campus. Call 1883 to 7 p.m. -90 WANTED: Passengers to Beloit or vi- inity, between semesters. Call 3099 after 2 p. m. . . . . ROOMS FOR girls, with light house- keeping privileges. 909 Indiana. Phone 2873. —92. FOR RENT to rooms: Conversively located rooms; near the Hill; warm; sunny. Well furnished and reasonable. Large flat field. Phone 1218 Miss. street. — 91 1218 Miss. street. ROOMS FOR boys: 1 single room and 1 double room; gas furnace; reasonable rites. 98 Mo. Phone: 52232M. — 92. FOR RENT: 8 or couples; entire second floor; furnished; sleeping porch apartment. Mrs. Margaret M. Henderson, 1228 Ohio. Phone 2237 - 956. Send the Daily Kansan home. OR RENT to girls; Two nice light rooms, plenty heat and hot water. 134 Miss. street. Phone: 2258. Ms. H. Larcen. —.90. Gustafson Optometrist The Axe of Trump is found once in each pack of cards. To us is given only one pair of cards, the other two are lenses for your glasses. They give you a view. Special Thursday Pecan Pie, 12c The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best So Different So Delicious Be sure and try it Specials Save You Money Leatherette Notebooks — $1.75 paper and index free Large Canvas Notebooks — $1.00 with paper free Also your name embossed in gold free on cover $1.00 CREDIT --- COE'S DRUG STORE 1347 Mass. Cot. Phone 521 If you take pride in your lingerie---- and keep a peeled eye on your purse Here Are Values That Will Interest You $1^{95}$ and $2^{95}$ Bits of silk and lace—next to yourself, how you love them! Dainty slips, gowns, teddies, do wondrous things to your disposition, because they make you feel so thoroughly well-dressed. Here are exceptional values at $1.95 and $2.95, in a large and delightful array. Come in and see them—You'll be surprised to find such fine qualities at these small prices. Values that Every Woman Seeks! C4. Weaver PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932 Second Half Rally Gives Jayhawkers Victory in Big Six Whirlwind Kansas Attack Defeats Cornhuskers, 34-31, in Game at Lincoln JOHNSON HIGH SCOORER The University of Kansas basketball team came from behind in a last half rally to win from the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 34-31. This placed the Kansas Wildcats over Oklahoma once scoring book after it had dropper the first conference game to Oklahoma. The Kansas defense was weak during the first half and the Huskers held a lead at the end of the half 17-11. The Kansas substituted a whirlwind offence, including the first half, and Page, O'Leary, and Johnson began raining in shots when the half started. Before the Nebraska队 could stop the meles, the Jayhawkers had run up a 12-point lead, and they cut to the lead to three points. Johnson, Kansas center, was high point man of the game, scoring six in a row. Johnson's next was next to Johnson with three baskets and one free throw. O'Leary and Harrington, each counted two baskets, with Harrington counting two free throws. O'Leary. The Nebraska team divided scoring honors. Hearn, Bowell, Havenby and Currie all scored for the ground for the Cornhuskers, played the outstanding floor game of the evening. The score | Names | Numbers | | :--- | :--- | | Olivier | G, F, F, F | G, F, F | | Klauss | G, F, F | Lunny, F | G, F | | Catherine | G, F | Lunny, F | G, F | | Cathleen | 0, 1 | Hastert, | 2, 1 | | Cathleen | 0, 1 | Hastert, | 2, 1 | | Bancal, c | 0, 1 | Mason, | 1, 1 | | Bancal, c | 0, 1 | Mason, | 1, 1 | Totals 14 6 14 Totals 10 11 1 Referee: J. O'Douglas, St. Marys Sport Shorts --the prices are lower than what you'll pay this spring. Kansas' victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers last night once more lifted the Jdvhawkers toward the top of the college rankings, well on the way to conference honors. The big test comes Friday night, however, when the Kansas Aces play their first conference clash between the two schools. Kansas has a slightdeep advantage, having won from 2014 to 2015 in games, although the strength of the Aggies has been greatly increased by the addition of Graham and Javon Lewis, injuries received during the football season. Kansas is the only Big Six team which plays two games this week, although Iowa State meets Oklaahoma at Norman, and Missouri clashes with Nebraska at Columbus. Both teams had a full week to recuperate from colds and general disabilities, will be in excellent shape for their clash with the Sooners, and will be returning to training. The game between Nebraska and Missouri, if dope means anything, should go to the Tigers which will give them a decided lead toward conference honors of the season, possibly see some changes in conference ratings. Bill Johnson, dayhawk center, after being held to rather low scoring boners in the three-game series with the University of Colorado, lead his teammates last night at Lincoln with a total of fourteen points. Norman Wagner, only six-foot-on the Missouri Tiger quintet, was kept from practice last night because of an injured foot. It is probable that the injured player will be severely hurt, by Saturday night when the Cornhuskers and Tigers meet at Columbia. Wagner is one of the few veterans on the Tiger squad, and being a junior forward, he has been forced to play an iron-man role in the early season games. The Pittsburgh Teachers continued to pile up victories as they gained a decisive victory over the College of Emporia in last night's contest, 32 to 22. Schmidt led the scoring for the Gorillas counting 15 of the 32 points. — R. H. "Big Bill" Tilden, the graduate of the amateur tennis field and king of the professional, is the owner on the courts. Tilden got in a hurry in a match with Vincent Richards the other evening and put Richard out of the way. 6-2, 5-3. The Kansas Relays will be continued next year in spite of hard financial conditions. The athletes will have to be satisfied with pitching, but they will not have been made that no prizes or trophies will be given at the Kansas spring homecoming. Read the Kansan Want Ads. Those books you've been wanting to read are for rent here. 15c for 5 days. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 HIGH POINT MAN AT LINCOLN 21 William Johnson, second year pivot man on the Jake Fowler five, found his way to Cornhuskers and turned in six field goals and two free throws for high point hitters during a tough game along with his stride the Jayhawks along with O'Leary, who is being closely guarded all the time. The Kane-Portland presents a much stronger offensive. Intramural Games --the prices are lower than what you'll pay this spring. Sigma B, Phi Gamma Delta, the Cardinals, Phi Gamma Delta “B,” Sigma Nu “B,” and the Cardinals “B” were winners in last night’s intramural Sigma Chi overcame an early setback and defeated Delta Upsilon, 25-18. Phi Gamma Delta, due to a back injury, McDowell, who scored 25 points, snowed under Delta Chi by a score of 58-16. With even consistent playmaking, the team scored 27, 21- In the "B" league, Phil Giam BK—18, won over Kappa Sig "B" I8-15; Sigma Nu "B" defeated Alpha Kappa Pi "B" I7; B "B" foricted I B "B" foricted to the Cardinals "B" I5. Tomorrow night finds two games scheduled. At 10 p.m., Sigma Nu will play. Sigma Alpha Mu and Acacia will meet Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Chi = 21 | | T | F | O | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Intraplane | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Interplane | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Brakenstone | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Brakenstone | 4 | 1 | 0 | | Brakenstone | 4 | 3 | 0 | | Flueler | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Flueler | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Witrine | 0 | 0 | 0 | Totals 10 Referee: Kent. Delta U.—18 Noble, f 1 G. F. J. Noble, l 1 G. F. J. Jorgensen, f 2 1 1 Phillips, c 1 1 0 Jorgensen, g 1 1 0 Ratha, f 1 1 0 Lane, g 1 1 0 Totals 8 2 1 Gimla Gaumna D-- 18 G. F. T. F. T. M. Dowellw. G. F. T. F. Takke t. 4 0 1 Aikander, a. 4 0 1 Allerger, g. 4 0 1 Ernson, g. 4 0 1 Delta Chi- 16 Fat-Grazer, l 1 Ft. T. Granator, l 1 Mitchell, f 4 1 Muller, c 4 1 Wilson, g 1 Withers, g 1 Travelor, l 2 Travelor, g 2 Totals 28 2 8 Referee: Black. Caucasian .. G. F. T. F. Bouverack, f .. 7 0 0 McNeown, f .. 1 0 0 Scott, f .. 1 0 0 Bettig, g .. 1 0 0 Bettig, g .. 1 0 0 Carpenter, g .. 0 0 1 Alpha D 21 G. F T Dawn, f 0 Sandfuel, f 0 Bred, c 0 Phelps, g 1 Meghanag, g 1 Totals 11 5 5 Referee: Bearshare. Basketball Scores At Pittsburgh—Carnegie 35, Temple 95 At Ottawa, Kan—Ottawa U. 24, Haskell 21. At Onaha—Creighton 65, Oklahoma Argues 23. Aggies 23. At Emporia, Kan.-Pittsburg Teach- At South Bend, Ind.-Notre Dame 43, Marquette 31. At Fort Scott/ Kan—Fort Scott Junior college 35, Parsons Junior college 29 At Oklahoma City—Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers 33, Oklahoma City U 26, overtime. Hope To Surpass Records Sooner Indoor Track Team to Begin Practice in Improved Quarters Norman, Jan. 13- Fifteen Sooner indoor track records, the oldest of which was set in 1920, will be the target of Coach John Jacob 'Jacob' 1823 squad will begin practice Monday in the rehearsal arena for the next week of Memorial stadium. The 440-yd dash mark of 11.2 seconds, set in 1925 on the board truck at the Mountains Valley, is deemed an especially good one. Frank set it in a preliminary heat of the Missouri Valley indoor meet at the Mountain Vista Fisher, great Kansas runners, yet lost official recognition for his mark as pre-race champion in those days although it does now. Jack Carmert's mark of 5.8 seconds in the 50-yard low hurdles is perhaps the pluckiest performance on record. It was made in the Missouri Valley indoor meet of 128 with Carmert's ankle from an accident in an earlier race. The Sooner indoor mile mark of 4.224, a by Harold Kelid, of Enid, in the Kansas City Athletic club meet of the track record. The mile record. Kevin won by 30 yards that night from Harold Manning, Wichita University, who was second, and by 90 yards from Glen Dawson, Central State Teachers' College of Edmond, who Another double record holder is Clifford Mell, captain-of-the 1982 Sooner team. Last March Mell broadened his range to "Big Six" indoor record. One month earlier in the K. C. A. C. meet he won the 600 yard Shannon Dogue冠军 race in 1:17. distancing by 5 yards the best of the two lanky bob Otkergard of Nebraska. Four basketball games were played off in the women's intramural series last night in the gymnasium. Kappa won by a score of 7-6, ran off with the honors, playing a fast close game which ended with a final score of 7-6. The Gamma Berta Wilhelmy, sp., scored the highest for Kappa Kappa Gamma, making three field goals, and two free Gamma Phil Beta defeated Chi Omelo 22 to 12, Virginia Lapham, c3, made the greatest number of points for the winners, scoring six field goals. Women's Sports --the prices are lower than what you'll pay this spring. Alpha Delta Pi fori pierced to Delta Zeta, Pi Beta Pi defiended Alpha Omicron PI 14 to 3 Louse Ingle, c33, making three field PE goals. Pi making three field PE goals. Tomorrow night, at 8 p.m. P.D.Q. will play the Independents, and B.W.W. will play the Giants. Pha Gamma Delta will play Alpha Omega, and Sigma Kappa will play Javhawks Flown --the prices are lower than what you'll pay this spring. — Also — Miss Georgia Myrl Hart, 25, is now employed by the D. C. Broadcasting company in Dodge City, as the story lady and for advertising. — Also — SHIRTS - SHIRTS Manhattan Shirts Margaret Smith, student in 1930, has been helping this fall with the Red Cross roll call drive and also with the employment relief campaign in New York. Pajamas Sweaters Gloves Wool Pants Flannel Robes Dr William M. Curry, 93, will leave shortly for California, where he will spend the remainder of the winter. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits - Topcoats - Overcoats On Sale You never had a better chance to save than right now— the prices are lower than low. NOW ON SALE Wool Caps Felt Hats Knickers Netties Button Sweater Glad to prove it. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES DEFENSIVE MAINSTAY KANSAS I LEE PAGE Lee Page, only Jayhawker veteran guard, has proved an important ogent in Dr. F. C. Allen's basketball machine for the past two years. Page is playing with the Jayhawker and will make a strong bed for all conference guard. New System of Faculty Advisers Printecton, N. J. (NSFA). A new system of faculty advisers for freshmen has been announced at Printecton. The plan serves to bring the student and his advisor together between school and university life. It is believed that an intimate knowledge of the school from which the student has been graduated will be of considerable importance and function properly. This knowledge the adviser will acquire under the new system by continuous contact with the graduates of a given school and also by occasion. Students will work with the headmasters and with groups of boys who plan to apply or admission to Printecton. FARRELL SAYS HARD TIMES Recitation Insurance Makes Bow "Two mutually exclusive attitudes regarding the primary function of the farm are prevalent in Americans," he said. "According to one, the commercial enterprise primarily and a home incidentally, if at all. According to the other, a farm is a home primarily and its commercial features are important chiefly because some financial income is necessary for maintenance of the house." St. Paul, Minn. — (NSFA)—The enterprising students at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, take out insurance policies against being called *on* in class payment at 20 cents may collect $3 if the professor calls their names. Urban, Ill., Jan. 13. (UJP)-Hard times on the American farm are tra crucible in his lives, in himselfs, Dr. F. D. Farrell, president of Kansas State College at Madison, said today in an address to the faculty program of the University of Illinois. DUE TO FARMERS' ATTITUDE $150,000 Library Gift Easton, Pa.—(NSFA)—Loyola College is the recipient of a gift of $193 000 from the Carnegie corporation for support of the college lunar-impalpation. --and Scenes from Tschaikowsky's FAMOUS OPERA, "PIQUE DAME" 0 All Jewelry one-half price Evening Jewelry Earrings Bracelets --- The Virginia May Flower Shop In Hotel Eldridge TAXI 25c --and Scenes from Tschaikowsky's FAMOUS OPERA, "PIQUE DAME" 12 HUNSINGER DATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY NOW! Ends Tomorrow BENEFIT MARRIAGE 1800-1950 DAUGHTER OF THE DRAGON WARNER BROS. ANAHAM MAY WOONG LEE HAYAKAWA From Sax Roher's Thrilling Novel4 Daughter of Fu Man-chu7 Friday - Saturday Richard ADEEN IN CALLGIRL LOUISIE DRESSÉS FRANCES MEE 50— University Concert Course Extra Attraction Shows 3-7-9 THE BLUE BIRD Yushny's Famous All-Russian Revue Direct from Paris, London, Berlin (Originally from Imperial Theater, Moscow) THE CABE Scenes from "The Volga Boatmen" Celebrated Singers, Comedians, Dancers, Actors The Volga Boatmen Cousins of the Samovar Yugoslav Washroomer St. Petersburg in 1828 San Francisco in 1903 Halle Coffee Market The Bottle-Stoppers Great Corsac Chorus Great Renaissance Dancers The Bavarian Quartet The Target Range Caucasian Song Chinese Music Russian Market Women —50 You'll See; You'll Laugh; You'll Cheer! UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT ONLY—Saturday, January 16th, 8:20 o'clock. At the lowest prices ever offered on astritically Metropolitan Attraction $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c according to location. Reservations should be made at once at Ol of Fine Arts Office / Bells Music Store Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office AUTOS For Comfort-- THIS COLD WEATHER FORDS 10c a mile DODGES 14c a mile RENT-A-FORD CHEVROLETS 12c a mile Plus 20c per hour Phone 433 916 Mass. Today Only DICKINSON YOU ASKED TO SEE IT AGAIN! Here it is —bigger and better! THE BIG PARADE The Greatest Picture of All Times—See It! Hear It Now! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE SOUND THE BIG PARADISE Thur. - Fri. - Sat. meta GARBO Last Together Genevil ROVARRO mata hari A Micro- Galvanic Nose PICTURE Cadder and possibly snow tonight and to-morrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Will the Sunday shows help? VOL. XXIX Roosevelt Entry Into Presidential Race Likely Soon Summons From North Da kota for Statement Vehicle for An- nouncement MURRAY STARTS TOUR Washington, Jan 14 — (UIP) Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt is expected to announce his presidential candidacy at any time. The first brule call sum- mage is expected from the Nebraska Dakota state committee, new steering At Valley City. This committee planned to start the Rosewell parade by adapting a reservation law to ensure that officials he is a candidate for president. The understanding here is that this is to be the vehicle by which he can represent the country in a carefully drawn reply. two western states, North Dakota and South Dakota, to start the Roevelt drive. Washington was led by North Dalton but its opponents, including Governor Roevelt delegates, Washington's 16 delegates will be selected at the state convention Feb. 6, and they will vote on the nominee. Rosewell's name already has been entered for the Democratic primary in October, when he will even this action could be taken by his opponents there without any decision. No. 90 MURRAY ON SPEAKING TOUR Trip Lends to Washington—Friend Hope to White House Okabane City, Jan. 14—(UP) William H. "Alfailla" Murray will begin a speaking tour today which will include two shows in Montreal, which his followers hope will carry him to the White House. "Murray's department has not been accompanied by an official party." His first stop will be at Marshallsville, where he is to address a state Democrat who has other engagement is at Washington, D.C. where he will address the national issue of climate change next Monday night. His subject will be "The Law's Relation to Temperatures" Weekly Recital Presented Vocal and Piano Selections Featured in Program This Afternoon As he stepped aboard the train he announced he would make a third speech. He will make an address at Mcklenburg, N. C. Tuesday night, Jan 19. The governor had his full dress shirt on and wore a "monkey suit." I have it in the bag, but I don't know whether I will wear it," Governor Murray said. Vocal and piano selections feature the student recital of the School of Fine Arts being held this afternoon at the Central Administration building. The program is as follows: "The Soldier's Wife" (Rachmanninof) and "Two Folk Sooke" (Bannett Shaw, p. 33; "Prelude in C Minor" (Glirec), "Malaguaria (Lecumu), and" At "Homephevrehle (Lecumu)", and "At Swarthwell" (Bannett Shaw, p. 32; plumbed by Evelyn Swarthwell, f. 32, plumbed "Come Down Laughing Streamlet (Sponge) and "The Birthday" (Huntress) in the second game, e23; and "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14" (glut). played by George Trowle Cat Has Private Elevator Cameron—(UP) The cat that has a private elevator in one of the most fashionable hotels here is rapidly becoming accustomed to living with his mistress, an elderly lady. If he thinks he would like to go for a walk he gets into a basket hotel room. When it requires the ground the cat steps out and airs a tour of the gardens. When Madame meets that the cat has been out here she rings a bell and arrives in a pulled back WREN May Buy Y.M.C.A. Building LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1832 Yesterday in its regular meeting, the board of directors of the local Chamber of Commerce passed a resolution that a sale of the old YMCA. building to station WREN would be sanctioned for the public Considerable remodeling work which must be done will aid the unemployment situation. To Consider By-Law Changes Consideration of proposed changes in the by-laws will be considered in a meeting. Plans for the annual banquet American Society of Nursers will be held at 7:30 in Mar-a-Long auditorium. Election of officers for the coming year will be held at this meeting. Plans for the annual banquet of the meeting will also be covered at this time. Mahin to Speak to Editors Kansas State Editorial and Kansas Press Associations to Meet Jointly Prof. Helen O. Mabin of the department of journalism, will address a joint meeting of the Kansas State Editorial association and the Kansas Press Association tomorrow afternoon at *539e News Writing*. The meetings are at Wichita. The meeting of the associations is being held both tomorrow and Saturday, in New York. The program tomorrow afternoon are A. B Macdonald of the Kansas City Star, speaking on "Star Stories by a Star," an initiative by the Bellville Televisce, discussion, "Your Local News Policy," and Marion Eleti of the Washington Post, discussing "The Kansas Coffee House." Among the roundtable which will comprise the program and discussion for the rest of the afternoon, one on "Policie Court and Scandal News" will be conducted by Fred Brinkerhoft of a former student of the University. 'Kingdom of the Stars' Selected for Carniva Quack Club to Hold Wate Festival Tryouts in February "The Kingdom of the Stars" is the name of the manuscript chosen by the royal court, and last might in the agrimum, to be presented at the annual water carnival April 14. The manuscript was written by a fellow member, €250, a member of the Quock Club. Truneys for the various swimming cats which are called for in the carri- val will be held Feb. 6, in the woman's room at 12:30 PM on Monday and Friday at 12:30 AM on Mondays and Friars in preparation for the carnival, is available in the University is available to truyen "The Prince in Disguise", which was written by several members of the company, is being reissued. Initiation services were also held for Mary John Jones, c54, and La Verne. UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO MEET AGGIE DEBATERS OVER KSA Wilma Banta e' c32, and Jean Arauckle, c32 of the University of Kansas debate team, will debate with mem- ters in the finals. The team team tonight over radio station KSAC. The question to be discussed is, "Resolved: That public opinion in the United States should be upon the government of Soviet Russia." The University debaters will uphold The correspondence bureau, a department of the University extension division, is a small faculty unit, and its faculty is borrowed from the other school. The small staff of the bureau, ranging from three to five members and directed by Mike O'Donnell, consists of duties of the various other necessary officials. Regular university professors prepare the assignments and check the work sub- In the large drawers, which line the wall of one of the bursaf's three rooms, are filed complete courses in approval to any student who is ready for them. The lessons are sent in groups, as the students need them, with each course taught by one teacher. Courses been supposed to be completed within a year, but the student may work on them as suits his counsellor or supervisor, and may be carried at one time, nor may the work exceed one hour a week, the same limit as is set for summer courses. EXTENSION DIVISION SENDS CULTURE TO MANY COUNTRIES They Have Plants. Also Correspondence courses are not free from the bugaboo of final examinations. Small University in Itself Nearly 20,000 persons, many of whom have never set foot on Mount Oread are taking work in the University Library. Many have been intellectual thrash that radiates its branches into the four corners of the globe and throughout practically every corner. Eastern Railway Attack Expected to Bring Protest In Venetia, East Africa, China, Maska, Canada, France, and Mexico assignment prepared by University aculty members are being worked out students of all ranks of life and cul- ference. They are being taught a master's degree and who has studied in two foreign universities is received in the bureau's office in Fraseri tall, side by side with that of men and women who are striving to make up for out opportunities and obtain a high level of training through this long distance method. Correspondence Work Provides Intellectual Relations for Many Classes of People Soviet Officials Concerned Over Reported Assault by Kirin Provincial Troops JAPAN BACKS GENERAL Tokyo, Jan. 14—(UF) Reported attacks by Kiira provincial troops or Chinese Eastern railway guards were reported in Tokyo on Friday to pretend from the Soviet government. To Present Annual Concert Moscow's official concern over reports that Hassia intimated to attack guards of the Chinese Eastern railway which is Soviet controlled were escaped. The Russian Ambassador Alex Projovinny, Russian Ambassador Alex Projovinny, Imakki replied that the Japanese army would not act unless Japan's interest were threatened. Two compositions by Prof. J. C. McCanales of the School of Fine Art will be featured in the twentieth edition of *The University combined bands of 75 pieces of which he is the director, to be held at 8:16 p.m., October 27, 2015.* In addition, "Cavayler Trumpets," a march by J. H. Bell of Lawrentes, a veteran band master and composer, will be performed by Prof. J. C. McCaneles include a march, "Our General" composed in honor of a Lawrentese citizen, Gen. Wilder S. Mometel, a composer, musician, "The Buffalo Hunt and Chase." It was believed that Japan has passively backed Hisbia's ambition to pain control of the Harbin district. According to reports from Herbin Governor Hishoa of Kirin, issued an ultimatum to the military of the Chinese Eastern railway guard in the Harbin district to surrender within five days. Kirin asserts that he has forces on hand and throws forces at Pin Hsinen. The ultimatum was reported to have and failed. He is believed to be followed by an attack on Pin Hsinen. The rest of the program will consist of popular classic selections. Two Compositions by Professor Mc Canles Will Be Featured Pilcher Resumes Broadcast Prof. William Pitcher of the School of the Arts, tenor will resume broadcasting on TBS from 5 to 5:15 Sunday afternoon. Jan. 17. He will be accompanied by his family. Summer always finds a decided increase in correspondence enrollment owing to many students taking advantage of this means to obtain a desired classification the team must attain, especially two-sports men, who are seeking to maintain their eligibility against conflicting requirements limiting their scholastic hours during their sports season. The number of students required for eligibility the next year. Three types of subjects are taught. Two of these include high school and college work, for which credit is given. One class requires examinations demanded. The third is composed of non-credit subjects, such as advertising, business law and book- keeping designed for business men and women persisting this kind of training. bureau or visual instruction. Ofthese are instruction, which supplies hundreds of reels of motion picture film and thousands of picture slides to schools, churches and organizations, the bureau of school service and research, and the bureau of health services their problems through expert advice and research; and the bureau of co-operative health service, which carries on their education and instruction in many rural communities. As in regular University work, these form an important factor of the learner-by-mail method. If the student is able to respond appropriately to the examination here, if not, it is mailed to a city or county superintendent, who in turn administers it to the Heading these seven bureaues of the Extension division are Mise Helen Wheaton, R.E.C.; Sally Perry, E. C. Dent and Mise Kenney. Working in a comparatively little-noticed department, she is providing service for the people of Kansas and are helping to maintain the school's contracts with thousands of women in all parts of the world. Bureau of Visual Instruction Enrollment Increases in Summer Why Club Will Not Meet Cherrington Unable to Keep Engage ment With University Group The engagement of Ben Cherrington, director of the Foundation for the Advancement of Social Sciences at the University of Denver, who was to speak at a room午餐会 forum today, and the head of the evening had to be cancelled because of his being called to Europe by recent international developments. He will be returning in March, according to Sam Carter, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and it is to hoped that he may be obtained for a management at last time. There will be no meeting of the Wig club tonight. 'Blue Bird' Revue Troupe to Give 'Volga Boatman Russian Life Before Revolution to Be Depicted Saturday The first stage re-emotion of the "Burkhal" or "Volga Bootman" to be presented is the bird revue which appears as a special number of the University concert course in the University auditorium, with an actual realistic representation that it had hitherto obtained was the motion picture interpretation made a few years ago. Included in the revue are many other sciences, all in the spirit of life in Russia before the revolution, and containing works by Tsar Mikhail Takushakov, Rimsky - Korsakoff, Richmannikov, Moussiersprouk, Glazourov as well as of French and German comin adjustment and may begin the beginning of home loan discount bill bank Goldboro sub-committee begins to close the closed banks' levy deposits of closed banks. The complete program is as follows: "St. Petersburg—1825," the Bottle Stoppers, excerpts from the opera, "Pique Dame," (music by Tehakowko of the Boyars), and "The Evening Bells," ("The Washersman"). "The Schem of the Little Hunman," "With the Gypies" (a picture of Moscow in 1890), "Museum of the Blue Bird" ("music by Borodin and Moussorgsky), "The Hurdy-Gurdy" ("music by Technikowski"), "The Pipe in Switzerland" ("music in Switzerland") and "Easter in Russia" ("Bulgarian province in the 1890's"). Langworthy Is Graduato Kansas City Banker Offered Post or Finance Corporation Herman Moore Langworthy, 02 Kansas City lawyer and banker, will be offered a place on the board of directors of the Reconstruction Finance corporation as representative of the agricultural Middle West when congress approves the 2-billion dollar attempt to reduce the credit system of the country. Mr. Langworthy has not as yet in- vented whether he will accept the selection or not. The devil Hower will have practically completed his selections for membership A son of Mr. Langworthy, Herman Langworthy, Jr., attended Rutgers University. He is a beacon in the college. Mrs. Langworthy also attended K.U., having graduated in In Congress Today Unemployment a sit affects the non-family man was the basis for a speech given by Professor Wilson before the regular meeting of the League of Women Veterans, held in the old city hall. According 16 Professor Wilson the man with an absence studied and discussed almost without exception in terms of the man with a family. We are in need of agencies to help the man at present, Professor Wilson believes. The discussion included community organizations dealing with that UNEMPLOYED NON-FAMILY Senate MAN. PROF. WILSON'S TOPIC Reads through bill creating $2,000,000 reconstruction finance corporation for amendments. Finance committee continues foreign bond inquiries. House Metcalf committee continues beer off hearing. n adjournment until Friday Ways and means committee continues hearing on tax increase. Judiciary committee continues hearing on impeachment of Secretary of Treasury Mellon. Naval affairs committee continues consideration of naval construction program. Davis Group Reports Tha Shifts Are Not Sufficient to Be Significant Committee Finds Faculty Textbook Changes Are Few ISSUE IS SECONDARY Textbooks previously used were used this semester in approximately 88 per cent of the students and from 80 to 85 per cent of the students found that textures required this semester were the same as for previous years. A number of materials were fitted to Chancellor E. H. Landley by the special committee headed by Dean Robert McNair Davis, of the School of The committee had replies from 185 out of 222 faculty members above the rank of assistant instructor covering the course. This fall and 438 a year ago. The number of courses affected by changes this fall was almost the same in the College, and greater in the pro-grade schools. The students affected by changes was as a whole considerably smaller in 1931 than in 1930. In 1930, 2.0 per cent of the students were affected by textbook changes, while in 1931 the percentage The listing of changes really overstates the situation, Dean Dearn's reports say, because (1) laboratory animals are regarded as textbooks; (2) a revised edition, or additional book, is regarded as a change; and (3) change of one in a group of books listed as though someone else changed affecting a whole semester text. The committee's report includes also some of the comments made by instructors in submitting their replies. Exercits follow: "Good students prize their textbooks and soldom distance of them." In the professional schools it is especially important that each student should build up a working library. This is done best by keeping his textbooks, Change Assignee "The slight amount of extra expense or the student is relatively insignificant in comparison to the amount you have be gained. I am ashamed of the fact that I have not made more frequent payments." "Senior engineers do not sell them textbooks, so no second-hand ones are available. 'The change was made from a $5 book to a new one at $7.58. Then 32 had a used book and who had a used book was out $7.58 for a new one. Question: Who leaked in the "If there were a sufficient number of good textbooks in each subject, I should recommend a new one each year." France Is Buying Wheat Order Placed With Canadian Govern ment for 10,000,000 Bushels Paris, Jan. 14.—(UW) -Delivery has started on a French government contract to buy 10,000,000 bundles of Canadian hard winter wheat, the United States. The agreement represents a repetition of an order for a similar amount in 1930. Delivery will continue for two years, and the wine will be accepted a reciprocal concession from Canada, favoring either French wine or silk, but no agreement has been reached. It is estimated that France requires 11,000,300 bushels of foreign wheat to meet the deficit in the domestic supply. These numbers are not proportions of whether the foreign office would continue the policy of buying Central European wheat for political reasons or would buy the balance in the domestic markets in Canada, the United States, or Argentina. OREAD STUDENTS WILL GIVE THREE PLAYS FRIDAY NIGHT Three-one-net plays, "Sail Right In," "Maken Over the Wall," and "The Gift House." A second-level parment of English of the Oread Training class tomorrow evening at These plays are being directed by the practice teachers of Oread Training (OreadTraining) and Clare Spyder, D.32, Dorothy Linscott, D.32, Fonction, D.32, and Lela Johnston. Students will attend a student at Oread and Clyde Thorommon, will act as stage manager Ruby Johnston. AUTHORIZED PARTIES AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, June 16 Pi Upsilon, house, 1 a.m. Thela Tau, house, 1 a.m. Men's Pan-Hellenic council, Unan building. 1 a.m. ion building, 1 a.m. AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women Medical Banquet Tonight Four Will Speak at Farewell for Students Going to Rosedale The third annual School of Medicine banquet which will be held at the Memorial Union of Southern Methodist University is a farewell party for the sophomores in the School of Medicine, most of whom will go to Bell Memorial Hospital. The event marks the end of this semester to complete their training there. Several students now in training at Bell Memorial Hospital are attending the banquet. Dr. L. O. Calkins, professor of geology and obstetrics, is Dr. H. B. Wahl, professor of pathology, and Dr. Bell of pathology, both of Bell Memorial hospital, Chancellor E. H. Linden, and Harold Gainey, president of the Kansas chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha University, will be the speaker of the evening. The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of Robert Myers, m34, and Harold Spencer, m34. Glee Clubs to Compete in Columbia Next Month Winner of Annual Contes to Enter National Event in March Arrangements for the Missouri Valley men's glee club contest have been made, according to Prof. William Pilcher of the School of Fine Arts, director of the University glee club, and at the University of Missouri, Feb. 12. Schools which will compete in the contest at Columbia are the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma Agricultural University, Iowa State University, Iowa State University, University of Kansas, Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences, and the University of Missouri. Each team will consist of not more than The national glue club contest will take place at 9c Louis on March 14th and 15th at the New York Club held outside of New York. The winning team in the Missouri Valley contest will receive a $2,000 gift card. There will be a rehearsal of the University men's glee club tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium for Mr. Anderson, fa 35, is accompanist, George Trovailo, fa 35, is assistant director, Fa 35, is student director of the club. Vested Choir in Concert The vested chorus choral of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts will appear in its first sacred concert of the season at 7:45 Sunday evening, Jan. 12. The consils consists of 36 members of whom are students of the University. First Sacred Program of the Season Scheduled for Jan. 17 Vocal solo numbers will be given by Mia. Madge Craig, fa 35, contralto, and Ankai Kau, c uncl. Ambroli. The solo parts of an anthem, "Open Our Eyes" (MacFarlane) will be sung by Dale Watson. Solo numbers will be pre-created by Scol Bobrow, ca 32. The sacred concert at the church will present a number of the finest and most outstanding anthems used so far by many composers, and out among them will be "The Lord is My Light," (Hortate W. Parker), voted in a recent polling of the leading chair directors of the country to be the most effective anthem of its kind yet writ- Other works to be included in the program are "Bless the Lord, O My Savior," "Dear Brother Awake" (Melius Christiansian); and "Io Everyone that thirstes" (Maral HEIRESS FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING MECHANIC LOVER Flint, Mich., Jan. 14 — (UP) Miss Joy Morgan, 29-year-old women who played a key role in the second degree. She was charged with killing Leslie Casten her garage owner. Judge James S. Hunter sentenced Miss Morgan to serve from 20 to 25 years in Detroit House of correction Her attorney said an appeal would be obtained to obtain her recondition on bond pending outcome of the appeal would be made. ENGINEERS HEAR PROF. GUILD SPEAK ON FAVORITE HOBBY "Different people have different hobbies—mine is entertainment," said Prof. F. H. Guild, professor of political science, when he spoke to the freshmen of the School of Engineering and Architecture this morning in Marvin Professor Guild displayed his bobby of entertainment this morning in performing alight-of-hand tricks and magician's feats. "A magician does not want to trick the reader and Proofs to prove them, then assume things that he did not do." Dickinson Theater Circuit Is Placed in Receiver's Hand Stockholder and Owner of Two Buildings Say Obligations Are $125,000 30 HOUSES AFFECTED Kansas City, Jan. 14 — (UP) The Hem Wickson Theater, Inc., a string of about 30 houses in Kansas and Missouri, were placed in the hands of a recorder today. Judge Albert L. Harper, the court appointed Harry Teller绞er. DICKINSON HERE IN 1924 Mortgage on Local Theater Held by Lawrence National Bank The suit for receivership was filed by Regina Frazier who said she owned two buildings rented to the theater and the department store that had not been paid, and Eric Geiler, who said he was a stockholder in the company. The petition said the company was obligated to $15,000. It is not insolvent of the petition declared. Glenn W. Dickinson took charge of the two theaters here in 1924. He later organized the Glenn W. Dickinson Theatres in Kansas City, Manhattan, and other cities. The Variety and Dickinson theatres here are managed by the corpora- C. J. Tapping, local manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, said today that he had received no news of the attack and was outfitted and equipped, and it was a surprise to him. In 1923, the Bowersock theater building was sold by the J. D. Bowersock estate to Lloyd Ware, Clarence Topp, and others, according to records in the office of the register of deeds of Douglas County, for mortgage on the property to the Fidelity Savings and Trust company of Kansas City. In 1924, the Bowserkss to Ware interests deed was recorded and it was sold to Glenn W. Dickinson. Two days later, the Ware to Fidelity transaction was recorded with Glenn W. Dickinson, 8, 1924, the mortgage was transferred from the Fidelity to the Lawrence National Bank for the sum of $60,100. The bank's record was then filed at Dickinson, and the Ware to Fidelity and Fidelity to Lawrence National transactions were released, and the Ware to Dickinson, Fidelity to Lawrence and the Ware to Dickinson deeds were recorded. In 1928, a mortgage on the deed was transferred by Dickinson to the Lawrence National bank for $30,000, the transaction being recorded immediately. In 1931, a second mortgage on the deed for $15,000 was transferred by Dickinson to the Lawrence National bank and the transaction was recorded at that time. No transactions involving this property have been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Douglas county since that time. The Varsity property is found from Henry B. McCurdy, former student, now of New York. THEATER TRIAL TOMORROW Show Owners Request Jury for Hearing Before Justice Mitchell The managers of the three Lawrence motion picture theaters go on trial toorrow morning at 9 to determine whether or not they may continue to keep their houses open for motion pictures on Sunday. The defense has re- C. J. Tapping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, and S. E. Schwaab, manager of the Patee, will appear before Justice J. H. Mitchell in a court hearing on Thursday to court house to defend their interests. The two men were arrested Monday morning when they appeared voluntarily before Justice Mitchell in answer to complainti made by the Roe. C. L. Brown said they were released on $200 bond each. The complaints charged the two men with operating other than a daily medical clinic. The employees to work on the Sabath and with the sale of merchandise Topping is represented by Walter Thiele and Harry Frazze, and Schwahn by John Brand. The managers of the local theaters opened their houses for Sunday shows after Sunday shows had opened in Tuppeka, and had been running in Leavenworth, Wichita, Kansas City, Kan. and nearby by-kansas town. The manager was also involved in the unfair competition, and have opened their shows for that reason. The shows in Wichita were opened under an injunction issued by Federal Counsel of the Commission, so such unfair competition and ihliterature would not be permitted in his jurisprudence. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 11 24567123456 EDITOR IN CHIEF CORDON MARTIN Lake Hatcher ASSOCIATE EDITORS MANAGING EDITOR STENLY PICTURES Subtitle Up Editor Sukhran Jain Night Editor Elizabeth Maddenburg Night Editor Bob Hutchison Tragraphic Editor Dolphin Wesley Tragraphic Editor Denise Hummelby Abuse Editor Richard Pachner Pashner Editor Leslie Prince Broadway Editor Bev Jones Kanton Board Members ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REESE American Aviator, Mgr. Charles U. Swoyer American Aviator Sidney Kline Director Avianist Jae Hsu Director Avianist Marissa Taintor Kevin Kuster Robert Bessler William Whiteman Gordon Martin Larry Levine Little Blondie Stuart Pearl 13 Telecommunications Business Office K. U. 6 News Room K. U. 2 Night Communication, Business Office 2701K Night Communication 2702K P弘燮ed in the afternoon, for three a week, and Sunday, sunning, by students in the Department of Law at Brown University, from the Press of the Department of Journalism, from the Press of the Department of Law (1971. 5. 40); by sir Jérôme de laurier (1971. 5. 17); by sir Richard Arnold, in second-place master September 17; by Sir James Kumara, Kansas City attorney, on March 3. 1879. THE LATEST CHANGE Tongues are wagging now! Announcement has just been made from the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to the effect that seniors in the University will not be given the usual and customary privilege of enrolling early. Senior enrollments will take place on the first day of regular enrollment. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1932 All of which will add to the general confusion always so evident during these "red-tape" periods. Students who are planning to graduate must, of necessity, be allowed to enroll in specific courses, since they have only one more semester in which to fill the various requirements. Instead of having time to talk their plans over with faculty, those hoping to receive their degree spring will be hurried hither and you in a wild attempt to get through before courses are closed. Persons with too much professional credit, and with too many hours in one group, will be bound to ship by the advisers, when there are so many people on the floor at one time. The administration will need it necessary to cut those credits that are supposed unofficial. To permit the seniors to enroll early would require more help in the College office. But this is a matter worthy of a little added expense and trouble. It means the end of a hectic career for the senior. Pray, let him finish in peace! The impending danger of governmental bureaucracy was pointed out by Merle Mare, editor of the Nation's Business, in a recent address. He estimated that 15 billions of the 70 billion dollar yearly income of this country is used to pay the costs of the 250,000 tax-gathering and tax-spending units. BUREAUCRACY We need a certain amount of governmental regulation, supervision, and service, however there is danger of too much being done in these lines of activity. When as Mr. Thorpe indicates, every act of an individual is regulated and he is told what to eat, wear, how to sleep, how to manage his business, and is given volumes of instruction about topics ranging from the idiocycracies of oysters and loyers to the operation of chain stores, it seems that our government does at times go beyond its justifiable and sane scope of operations. Not only do the myriad of bureaucats and political boards and commissions hamper the freedom of an individual, but at times they have a deading effect upon individual enterprise and initiative. These governmental activities are apt to increase taxes to a point where even the least stubborn of men may bulk and refuse to go any further. If the bureaus were all manned in the same manner managed, there might be some hope for the success of bureaucracy. At present there is much rubbish, duplication, inefficiency, and useless work that should be cleared away from our governmental shelve of activities. THE SWORD OF DAMOCLES Hanging over the student's head is a two-edge sword, suspended by a thread—the sword of finals. All too soon now that thread will break, pinning under it the luckless student who is unprepared, or getting go unscatched the equally lucky student who is prepared. But is it all a question of preparedness or unpreparedness? In the last few weeks of school a terrific strain is imposed on the student. Continual stress of worry have worn down his resistance. His concern about getting a grade bas left him unprepared for the final greater strain of undergoing the ordal of finals. Hence he is left stranded high and dry on a desert island—the island of the unknown; the island of flunk or pass. Is our present educational system justified in imposing such a strain on the student? Would it not be better for the professors to spend the last few weeks in preparing the student for the orderl of finals by intensive review, or would it be more effective effort to cover the required material which has been slighted in the first half of the course? They say that the student who is prepared has no fear of finals. Perhaps that is true, but the great rank and file of the seekers for knowledge in our colleges today are not such exceptions. They can see only the double edged sword. POLLYANNA We read with much glee about the forming of the Polly-anna Club in Missouri, with the requirements only to bring in one other member, and to kick any member who talks of hard times, the depression, or other woes. The club member is morally obligated to do this whether he be the minister, grocer, or bili collector. What the University needs is just such a club. It would greatly relieve most of the students to do away with the calamity howlers, or at least be able to take some revenge when they start to tell of their private depressions. The only trouble with the depression is that it isn't private enough, and it gets all the newspaper space. That's probably just why it has stayed with us so long, for anything once in the limelight is foath to relinquish the position. Think what fun it would be for the student member to be present when the Economics profs begin to worry about just where the world will land, or vice versa. The best part of all would be for the students who are looking for jobs. The more prospective employees into joining the club they would be assured of a job or else! THE OLD AND THE NEW Last evening a half-dozen students were gathered together with some violins and a piano playing and singing some of the songs from the book Columbus, Columbia, and Vallee. All of the same tuners received attention. Then a book published in 1861 was brought out. In it all were of the old favorites, "Janie With the Light Brown Hair," "Ben Bolt" and "Once Through Taru's Halls." and so forth. It was a great diversion. Laughing half dorsiflex, the students began to play and sing the songs. Were they shushy and ridiculous? Perhaps they were. But perhaps they had heard them sung when they were small children, or perhaps there is not so much difference between the old and the young. Short time they were singing with as much enthusiasm as they had the newer melodies, and probably with more enjoyment. Perhaps we are not so modern after all. The old songs do not seem so ridiculous when compared to our own. Let us hope that our sound is just seventy years from now as those of seventy years ago sound now. Jayhawks Flown --- James Force, former student in 1983, an insurance salesman of St. Louis, will leave for Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 15 to try his luck in the movies. His specs are based on the book he took the place of the late Lon Chaney. He is being financed by a group of friends in St. Louis, who will assure him that the month if he is successful within three months. The backers are to share in his earnings, receiving back their investments and also "dividends." When in school here James was active in many dramatic plays. Read the Kansan Want Ads. Our Contemporaries from the Syracuse Daily Orange: A REVERSION TO THE GOOD OLD DAYS Among other unnecessary things, the depression has promoted a springly combat, which is said to be chiefly women. Gone are the days when the campus sheikh could roll up to the door at a sorority house in two or three automobiles and collect the chapter or a round of high and mighty doings. --- Gold-digger too, are the times when the gold-digger could take root on a campus and flourish like a gorgeous panda. You can be very proud to a dance she may be thankful that her dessert has dog up the price of admission. Poor girls, they certainly are. In various co-educational universities throughout the country, there has been a tradition of returning to the women, or so it is rumored, to return to the exciting dates that mother used to anticipate. None other than the women who have returned, Rather than have no dates at all, they rationale, they will submit themselves to the ravages of this indoor sport. Read the Kansan Want Ads. The Athletic activity book must be presented at the door with the student reserve seat ticket for admission to all basketball games. ATHLETIC ACTIVITY BOOKS: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Thursday, Jan. 14, 1922 No. 50 FORREST C. ALLEN. There will be a meeting of the A. S, M. E. Thursday evening at 7:30 in Marin auditorium. New officers are to be elected and final arrangements made or the annual mechanical engineering banquet. All members are expected to be present. G. T. FLASER, Proc. A. S. M. E; Wanted 20 R. O. T. C. men to office at basketball games Friday and Monday, please sign up at military office. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT. BASKETBALL USHERS: CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS: A meeting of all persons who expect to enroll in the teachers' appointment bureau for positions next fall will be held in Fraser theater on Monday, Jan. 18 at 4:30 p.m. The services of the bureau will be explained and blanks with instructions for registering given out. H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary. A short meeting of the K club will be held at 7:00 Thursday night in the Union building. All new K-men please be present. PAUL BEARDSLEE, Pres. K. CLUB; DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club on Thursday evening at o'clock. JACK FEIST, President. PHI SIGMA: PHI 510.194A Pid Signal will not meet Thursday, Jan. 14 as previously announced. MYRON SENNIKMIRNELL, Survey PSI CHI: Dr. and M. R. H. II, houseware cordially invite the members of Pal Chi to an informal bridge, at their home, 1656 Indiana, Friday,午月 15th at 8 p.m. Will all those members, able to come, please sign their names on Bulletin board list in room 11, ent. Ad. R. L. BHGDEN. WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM: There will be an important meeting of the Women's Rifle team at 7:00-7:30 evening in Fowler shops. NELL REZAC, Captain. Let Us Fix U'r Shoes While U Wait We use only the best of materials Shining - Dyeing - Cleaning Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th The Most Sensational CLEARANCE SALE We've Ever Staged! STARTLING REDUCTIONS ON Society Brand and Griffon SUITS - OBERCOATS- TOPCOATS 3 SUPER-VALUE GROUPS $21 Made to Sell at $30 This Season $24 Made to Sell at $40 This Season $29 Made to Sell at $50 This Season It takes a word like "sensational" to describe this sale properly. This is a sale that is sensational for three reasons: 1 An exceptionally large and complete stock of fine suits and overcoats. The greatest assortment of outstandingly smart fall styles, new patterns and colors that we've ever presented in a sale. 2 2 The price reductions are amazingly drastic because we realize that ordinary clearance sale prices wouldn't clear such a large stock as ours in the short time we have set aside for this sale. 3 All these suits and overcoats were styled and tailored by America's most reliable makers of fine clothes. Even at the original prices the values were exceptional. At our drastically reduced prices the values are sensational. SEE SOME OF THE AMAZING VALUES IN OUR WINDOWS- TODAY! Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1922 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Chicago Faces Disaster as Relief Funds Dwindle Starvation Is Threatening 655,000 Jobless on City Streets Chicago, Jan. 14—UP)—Disaster as complete as from a major flood, fire or earthquake confirms Chicago. Starvation threatens more than 500-600 men, women and children — the most affected in Milwaukee. Charity is being fed needy. Now relief funds are stifling. More than $250,000 jellies walk the streets. Not all have been on the charm tour; some have been supported by relatives or friends. They too, are almost at the end of their lives. Some 30,000 Chihuahua, including rebad teachers, policemen, firemen and other city and county employees, either own or their pay checks are long overdue. "There is no use denying that the situation is desperate," said Edward L. Campbell, emergency relief fund. "Never has Chicago had anything like the number of dollars." "The legislature, by voting down the Kelly bill for revamping the city's tax machinery early Wednesday, prolonged for no one knows how long the anxiety will last." The relief fund of $10,500,000 that the city raised among its citizens will no keep them open much longer. Suffering among the 500,000 school children threatens to become more急 immediately. Many of them have been given free lunch at school. There may be lost in the lunch machine or they may be to be stabbed in some schools. Normal college students met in a mass meeting this week to protest against the board of education's termination of down the institution for one year. Washburn Elects Grid Captains Patients in the municipal tuberculosisarium, saturation, and feeble in homes and institutions, mothers on the pension list, all of them help to help themselves, face the gloomy prospect of being deprived of enough food to live. In some cases ill to realize what Chicago is up against are perverse the lucky ones. Topeka - Washburn grieinen of 1032 will be led by two captains. Littleton of the past season elected Charles Curtis and John Edwards of *Curly*. Edwinson to captain the backkick bld crew at a banquet at the Jahkwijk夜展. The banquet was given by Ben Dingman, Johannes Curtis and Charles Wingman, of Topeka. Stabbed Over Tip Pupils Travel Long Distances Jewell, Kan—(UP)—Pupils of the Jewell County rural school traveled a total of 84400 miles from the North Pole, in 1901. Some of the 128 pupils come as far as 21 miles daily. Constable Fined for Hunting Fulfrid, Cal.—(UP).—Because a guest gave Carl Allen, a wager at the acuerdo theater, Tom Bergenson, a jailer, Tom Bergenson, locker man, finally stabbed Carl Allen, trial for alleged murder. **Conduire fired for the insult:** Penet, Minn. -- Constable Stanley was fired for $75 when Deputy Game Warden Nelson found two deer dunging in his garage. The constable was fired for having deer in his possession out of season. Trading Stamp Idea for Liqueur Kansas City, Mo. (Ma — UP) — Kansas city cheerbooster bootleged idea. Liqueur of drinkable quality can be had for 25 cents a half pint. Under the new scheme, if n person still lives after drinking bottles, he can trade them in value to one cent each and get a new half pint. Worried Over Skates Wintrop, N. Y. — (U-UP) James Larambs, S. saved himself from drawing in blood after he was shot when he being to the ioe after falling through with his head. He considered painting, but he lost his skates. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. FLORECE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309½ Mass. Phone 2357 DR. J, W. O'RRYON. Denist Insurance Bank. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrexia and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St. Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. TWICE DEFEATED ICHABODS Topeka, Jan. 14. After two losses in as many starts against conference opponents, the Washburn Iehabids will try to break into the winning column at the expense of the Fort Hays Tiger when the two teams meet in Whitfield field house tomorrow night. Washburn to Wichita and College of Emporia. KFKU Fort Hays has also dropped a game to the Sheckens, 31 to 26. Washburn lost by a simple point. However, the Fort Hays quintet hit a fast pace and was able to outmaneuver the league team and vom 26 to 11, bringing some glory to the Isabod camp. ( ) Owing to an extended trip in the East, Dr. James Naismith, who returned home day before yesterday, will be unavailable for practice with Dr. Forrest C. Allm tonight in previously scheduled. Doctor Allen will return Wednesday for basketball by Prof. Earl R. Elbie The series of interviews each Thursday evening arranged by Professor Elbel and presented over KFRU at 6, has received a great deal of comment and praise from the collegiate Sports', a national sports magazine. Members of the physical education staff of both the men's and women's departments have been interviewed on various phases of health or coaching staff, and coach training on their various sports. Debate This Morning This morning from 11 to 11:30, a debate was broadcast over KFPR, the question being, "Will unemployment rise?" The answer, which will be detrimental to labor? The program Friday morning at 11 will begin with another British travel tour of the U.K. and Ireland in a series of regular half hour periods entitled "A*Detailed Plan for Your Year Book," by Charles A. Deandorf Jr. A C.A.T. will be presented from 6 to 636 and from 736 to 9 the basketball game between K. U. and Kansas State. Last evening's program over KFKU was arranged by Miss Merriam Moore, presenting Mildred Boldin, soprano, and Gavin Doughty, pianist. Orchestra on Program The University of Kansas Little Symphony orchestra will give its second program over KFKU. This concertator is based on a work by the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kurstenauer, who appear in place of the formerly scheduled musical organ recital. Wednesday, Jan. 27, the one-hundred anniversary of the birth of Lewis Carroll, will be observed on station **SKUU** by a "nilk," the "Centenary of Lewis Carroll, author of Alice in Wonderland" Helen Rhel Hoopes. Miss Hopes is already familiar to the radio audience and Campus last year. --in as great and thrilling a picture as the screen has produced! Beg Pardon --in as great and thrilling a picture as the screen has produced! The story about the Pi Chi bridge party in yesterday's society column of the Kansas was incorrect in that it stated the party was to be held tonight at H. Wheeler, or H. H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, will be hold tomorrow night. Laundry Men Get Justice Southend England – (UP) - Justice was promised today for the handcramer of Southend, which are kept too busy in the city into the sea. Hereafter, each person who falls into the sea will be charged skipepe to destroy the cast of drying --in as great and thrilling a picture as the screen has produced! That forecast need not worry you, because you can eat good food not tight food on the campus and even studying. Cold and Stormy 101 Luncheon 11:30 - 1:30 Dinner 5:15 -6:45 Nothing is good enough but the best The Cafeteria O Pi Upsilon Formal Dance To Be Held Friday PI Upolson fraternity will entertain with a formal dance at the chapter house Friday night from 10 to 1. Barney Scoolf's orchestra will play. Decorations will be black and gold in one room and silver and gold in another. SOCIETY Chaperones will visit Balken and Mrs. W. Lovitt. Out of town guests will be Kinsley Dawson, Tom Gibbish Beechwood, James McCallum, Burger of Burkham City. Mo. Pan-Hellenic Dance Friday. **wrinkle Tech's orchestra will play in the Men's Pan-Hellenic council dance at the Union building Friday night. It is the men's dance committee. Classrooms will be Mrs. W, L. U. Lovett, Ms. Edith Miller, Mrs. Belle Wilimon and Mrs. Zade M. Heister, Owen Cox II is in charge of the party. Gus Gullo is chairman of the music committee.** Theta Tau Dance The Theta Tua fraternity will entertain with a dance at Red Dog Ivy night. George Pink and his orchestra from Kansas City will play, Dean and Mr. Henry J. Werner, and Mrs. and Mrs. D. D. Haines will be New offers of Beta Theta Pi, elec- tional Monday night, are John F. Eberhardi c32, president; Clark Stephenson, c32 transmits; Thornton Coch, c32 treasurer; Thornton Coch, c32 secretary; Charles McCormick, c34, secrant in army; George Hurd, c34, keeper of customs and traditions; Talafaroe, c52, alumni secretary. Bein Theta Pi Election Mrs. C. D. Young was elected president of the City club, filling the place of Mrs. Fay Dodderige, who resigned recently. A bridge party will be given Friday Friday 22 at the University club, Mrs. F. E. Kester is chairman. Dr. Bruno Sarter of the University of Chicago and Alfred de Chapau-rougn, German exchange student, were invited to visit Kappa Karpa Garma house last night. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rock, of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the night. Kappa house last night. Mary Hoge, 28, of Olathe, was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday. Alfred J. Graves, instructor of journalism, will entertain the business staff of the Kansan this evening with an interview at his home, 1538 Kennett Street. R. P. L. Clintock of Wichita was a week-end guest at Sigma Phi Epion House. R. W. Cook, traveling secretary to the Epion House, is visiting at the house now. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brinker of Wichita were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night. Dr. Bruno Sartar, a German exchange student at the University of Chicago, is the guest of Alfred de Chaupoigny, the German exchange student in Paris for special study and has been in Cincinnati and Washington. D. C. Doctor Sartar's home is in Tiror, Germany, Lucia Gouvel, cume, and Katharine Newman, bune, will be dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house tonight. LOST Will participants who lost two overcents on the 17th of December from their work in the 15th of December building on the 15th of December at Lowry City Police Station. WANTED: Typing or stenographic work. Hours required: spelling, punctuation, reviewing if desired. Prerequisite: reasonable. Gertrude Evans, A.B. Phone: 30128 1125 FOR BOYS: One double, one single room for next semester. Warm, well furnished, reasonable rent. Phone 127. 119 Vermont. —33. Want Ads ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Extra large, well lighted, well heated and ventilated room. Suitable for a variety of temporary with hot and cold water in each room. Stitched on car line. Bath room. Towel provided. WANTED: Steward for student boarding club. Call 2738R, 1320 Ohio St. -------99. STEWARD for rooms next semester. Phone 2333W. —91. IOOMS for girls: Two blocks from Campus. Nice furnished. Large and sunny, good heat. Price reason: C. J. Minn. 116-85. Phone 2611 3041. YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition new, P. H. Roberts, Jeweler. 833. Mass. street. —94 FOR RENT: Girls; huge well furnished south-east room in private home. Call afternoon or night. 937 Ohio. Phone 1905J. -- 05. FOR RENT to boys; Large attractively furnished, comfortably heated, south rooms. Home privileges. Meals close by. Room to be arranged. Carriage 2814. 1104 Tenn. FOR RENT: To graduate or mature women. Pleasant, convenient room at reasonable price. 1236 Orend. Phone 1315. —92 ENDS TONITE Warner Oland "A Daughter of the Dragon" 50c A.D.S. Shaving Cream TOMORROW AND 19c Richard ARLEN He Cames Woman and St Love One! in CAUGHTY LOUIS DRESSER FRANCES DEE He Cones To Fight A Woman and Strays To Love One! I 69c WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic TAXI $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic 69c Eddie Dowling "Honeymoon Lane" 25c 50c Tooth Paste 36c 3-$1.00 SUNDAY - MONDAY SATURDAY HUNSINGER $1.00 PATEE WHERE THE BIR PICTURES PLAY 50c 12 --in as great and thrilling a picture as the screen has produced! FRIDAY Pepsodent Squibbs Ipana STARTS TUESDAY Delores Del Rio "Girl of the Rio" ROOMS for girls at 1334 Ohio. Either single or double, Mrs. H, J. Cleary phone 2877. —06 "Honeymoon Lane" Friday and Saturday ADDED CARTOONS MOVIE VANJOFF IN LOVE ROOMS FOR boys: 1 bedroom room and 1 double room; gas furnace; reasonable rates, $99 Mo. Phone: 25232M. — 82 Menu Change Daily Fried Fillet of Haddock Escalloped Potatoes WANTED- Passengers to Deloit or vicinity, between semesters. Call 3099 after 2 p. m. -51 ROOMS FOR GIRLS, with light house- keeping privileges. 959 India. Phone 273. - 92. FOR RENT to buyen. Conveniently located living rooms; near the Hill warm; sunny. Well furnished and reasonable. 342 N. 118th Street. Phone: 914- 1218. Mile, street. -914 FOR RENT: baird or couches; enter second floor; furnished; sleeping porch apartment. Mrs. Margaret M Henderson, 1258 Ohio Phone : 237-740-6329 FOR RENT to girls: Two nice light rooms, plenty heat and hot water. 1134 Miss. street. Phone 2233. Mrs. H. Larceau. --60. ROOM, BOARD, and chaperone for two or three university women students for second semester. Private modern apartment. Phone 1991 for particulars. LOST: Phi Mu Alpha fraternity frm initials "K, H, B." on hack. Date 2-18-28. Finder please call 2055W. Reward. -04 Home Baked Beans Banana Nut Salad Hot Corn Muffins "A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rohbert Optometrist. 832 Mass street. - 94 Every Noon Hot Plate Lunch 25 c Fried Chicken Dinner Potatoes Creamed Peas Combination SATURDAY Fried Spring Chicken Pan Gravy Snowflake 25c Extra Special PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery Salad Hot Pan Rolls Sunday Evening, 5:30-8:00 Fried Chicken 15c Castille Soap 4-29c 60c D & R Cold Cream 39c 45c Moodess Napkins 25c, 3 for 69c ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. 10c Olivilo Soap 3 for 19c 3-7-9 VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Shows Tonite—"The Woman from Monte Carlo" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Sensational Liberty Magazine Story 3-7-9 Rohde WEST'S ORSAIR With Chester MORRIS R Sunday Only Big Double Bill Zaza Plits - Telma Todd "War Mamas" "Air Police" Kenneth Harlan All Technicolor Hilarity - Beauty - Romance 4 Great Concendants Monday Thru Thur. "Manhattan Parade" The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 721 Mass. St. CLEARANCE SALE Fashion-Rite Suits $23.75 Values Many good patterns that can be worn through the spring. Blurs, grays, and browns in woredd fabrics. $19.50 FANCY HOSE 25c pr. Neat fancy patterns in durable rayon and silk mixed hose. Overcoats 20% off 窄arrow and medium width upholstered, in near patterns All new clock. $1.00 Value 79¢ All overcoats, medium weight coats and topcoats are included at this discount. Many good patterns left. Paris Suspenders THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY LIONEL BARRY- MORE THE GREATER DICKINSON STARS GRETA GARBO FAMON NOVARRO The one and only Garbo leads this galaxy of screen stars in an unforgettable romance based on the life of the exotic woman spy, Mata Hari. Directed by George Fitzmaurice Sunday—One Day Only GARY COOPER & CLAYDEN COLEBERT "HIS WOMAN" PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1932 Jayhawkers Rest After Long Ride From Huskerland Coach Allen Decides Sleep Would Be Best Preparation for Aggie Conflict JAYHAWKS FAVORED The University of Kansas basketball team took a rest yesterday afternoon after it had deflected the Nebraska Cornhoppers Tuesday to call the players together on account of the fact that they were up all night returning from Lincoln by car. It was thought that they would be the team more good than practice. The Jayhawkers will go on the court in defense of their title again Friday night when the Kansas State Wildcats play third time the two teams have met this season the other two being exhibition games and not counting in the conference. The other two tilts have both ended in favor of Kansas. The Angles, however, have been working to outmanoeuvre Cronkite, who has been recovered from a football injury. Graham, a promising sophomore, has been taking the time on account of football injuries. Javhawkers Are Favorites Jayhawk team will go on the court as the favorites to win. The Wildcats have played only one conference game so far this season, losing to Missouri last Saturday night. The Jayhawks have played two games, splitting the winners. They lost the first conference once from Nebraska. Kansas won both games played by the two teams last year. Page is Mainstay The Agiges have a veteran squad this year, with Auker, Skradski, Brokaway, Fairbank, and Crinkete. Kansas does not have that player, what it has, is being shown up exceptionally well this year. O'Leary, playing forward his third year, has been the bathtub of the team, who had another second-year center, had not been hitting the basket very well so far this season until he finally got started in the game against Nebraska Tuesday night, hoping that will be a good omen. Page, third-year guard, has been the mainstay of the defense. The sophomores who have been playing a brand of ball are Herrington, Vanek ne two schools have played 62 games they have been putting out back on their teams and games to 27 for the Aggies. Kansas won 1817 points in 1678 for the Angels. Big Six Champions in Meet Iowa City Iowa State Mermen Enter Contest at Iowa City Ames, Iowa, 14- (Special)-Three members of the Iowa State College swimming team will compete in the Midwest A. U. A senior indoor swimming meet tomorrow and Saturday at the Iowa State College. Coach C. E. Daubert has announced. The three members of Daubert's Big Six championship team of last year who are entered are Captain Bill Weld, Coach Bob Murray and Tomorrow's events, Sands is entered in the 220-yard breast stroke and the individual 200-yard midley swim, and the individual 220-yard free style event. Weld will compete in the 120-yard back stroke and Weld, Sands and Froser, are engaged in the 120-yard relay to be run off Saturday. Last year in the Midwest A. A. U. meet held at Omaha four Iowa State swimmers carried off seven out of nine first, won two second, and took the team championship. The Cyclone me- men will be defending both records and titles in the following events: Sandy record in the 220-yard race; 195-194 backstroke; and the team record in the 300-yard medley relay. BIG SIX STANDINGS | | W | L | Pet | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Missouri | 1 | 0 | .100 | | Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | .100 | | Kansas | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Nebraska | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Iowa State | 0 | 1 | .000 | | Kansas State | 0 | 1 | .000 | Jayhawk Taxi TAXI 65 Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks Sport Shorts Last night the Oklahoma Aggies administered a 26 to 21 defeat to Washburn at Topeka, in the first contest ever played between the two schools Leonard Sacks, manager for Jack Dempsey, former world heavyweight champion, has announced that Dempsey will position himself as both Primo Carrera and Max Schmeling, the present champion, are likely opponents. According to Sacks, he would win by half of the two men he will probably take on the other. The week-end will undoubtedly see some changes in Big Six conference ratings, as well as the schedule. Iowa State has a chance to again bid for conference honors by eliminating the Oklahoma State and Ohio State. Nebraska will be in a good position to bounce Missouri from the top of the ladder. At present time neither Kansas nor Oklahoma is really weak teams at the beginning of the season, have lost a game, while Kansas, Iowa, North Carolina and "stronger" quintets, fell in their first conference games. Tomorrow night the Kansas basketball quitter will clash with the Kansas Kansas Angels for the third time this season. This will be the first game of the week, both from the standpoint of conference rankings and from the great amount of rivalry existing between the two teams. The Jawshakers have the advantage of one game over the Argies, Kansas having won and lost a game, and the Angels, Kansas having lost a game. The Tiger cagers last week end. The trip to Lincoln early this week was a rather trying one on Doctor Allen's men, although by touching it in good shape for the contest. Kansas to Meet Sooners in First Wrestling Match 10 Lettermen Available Big Six Ruling Bars 175-Pound Class The first wrestling meet of the year will be held between the University team and the University of Oklahoma night in the Robins gymnasium. An innovation this year will be the use of shirts by the contestants. Coach Leen Baumann announced that there were no letter men available this year; but that the men had been shown how to handle the bouts and that good bouts were assured. The probable entries for Kansas will be: 115-pound class, John Redmond; 125-pound class, A. D. Miller or Elwood Leep; 135-pound class, Ned Russell or George Brown; 145-pound class, Jack Hewitt; 155-pound class, Jim Coe; William; 165-pound class, Lee Shannon, and heavyweight, Peter Meehring. Because of a ruling by the Big 12's conference, there will be no 172- pound club in class value competition this year. But his team did well in this match, Coach Baumann said, because "Pete" was Kansas interstellar heavyweight champion in the Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, announced today that there would be a probable need to replace the resting matches this year, owing to the reduced budget recently voted. The only means by which Alabama can compete is holding is that the Oklahoma team is taking a trip on which other matures and will be ready already been made for the match. Cyclone Returns to Lineup Ames, Iowa, Jan. 14—(Special)—The return of Captain Jack Roadcap to the Iowa State basketball team, following an attack of fliu, which kept him out of the Nebraska game, as they prepared for conference games at Oklahoma Saturday and at Kansas Monday night. The diminutive Cyclone leader took a light workout Monday for the first time in the season, will be in shape to play this week-end. Captain Roadcap Cheers Iowa State After Recuperating From Flu With the return of Roadac, however, Max Ricke, veteran guard, and Levine, a reserve, joined the hospital list with members of the team expected to be in shape for the Sooner game. Merze indicated that Harold Templeton, 200-pound guard, would undergo surgery on his leg, lineing Heitman will be at center and Roadac and Thomson will be stationed at the forward position. The Roadac sharpeners will also see action at forward. Couch Menzel has assigned Roadcap the task of stopping Andy Beck, captain and high scoring ace of the Sooners. A squad of nine men will leave Ames tomorrow morning, stopping over in Carson City for a workout Friday at the Reno Ice Center, Norman or the game Saturday night. Women's Intramurals --are flowers of quality —flowers that you will be proud to send The intramural basketball standings just released by Miss Ruth Hoover, woman's intramural manager, show that 7 out of 10 players skated in the intramural series so far. Division II shows Cortin hall and the Independents, running neck and neck, each having won two games, with no defeats. In division L Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Chima Omega are tying for first place, each having won two games, and suffered no defeats. Division III shows Watkins hall leading with three wins and no defeats Kappa Kappa Gamma is 'running a close second with two wins, and one In division IV, Gamma Phi Beta is on top with four wins and no defeats. This is the highest score made by any team in the series. Division I | | Won | Loat | Percent | | :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: | | alpha Gamma Delta | 2 | 0 | .100 | | alpha Chi Omega | 2 | 0 | .100 | | beta Alpha | 0 | 2 | .000 | | beta Pi Alpha | 0 | 2 | .000 | Division II Carbion Ball Won 2 Lost 0 Pct.1.00 Independents 2 2 0 .99 I.W.W. 1 1 1 .90 I.W.O. 1 2 1 .90 Tai Pu Tau 1 2 2 .90 Division III Won 1 Lost Watkins, bull 2 1 .000 Kappu Kappa Gamma 2 1 .066 Delta Zeta 1 1 .500 Delta Delta 1 1 .333 Delta Delta Pi 1 1 .000 Division IV Won Lost Gamma Phi Beta 4 1 0 .100 Chi Omega 4 2 0 .066 Pi Beta 1 2 0 .333 Kappa Alpha Theta 0 2 0 .000 Kappa Pi Alpha Pi 0 2 0 .000 Four more games in the series will be played tonight. At 8 p.m., P.D.Q. will play The Independents, and I.W.F. will play Tua Nu Tau. At 9 p.m., apha Gumma Delta will play Alpha China Kappa will play Theda Phi Alpha Read the Kansan want-ads Hart Schaffner & Max Suits - Overcoats On Sale Special Reductions on Corduroy Pants, Dress Gloves, Pajamas, Sweaters, Knickers, Hats, Odd Trousers. Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Chigma, and Alpha Kappa Pi were winners in lukkish its intrumal basket. Delta Sigma Pi ran its win column to 4, with no losses, with a victory over the River Rats, and Kappa Ekappa, 32-4; Delta Tau Delta, in the closest game of the evening, defeated Triangle, 25-22; Beta Theta Pi kept its loss column at half, and Alpha Kappa Lambda, 34-12. Alpha Chi Sigma won its third start of the season by defeating Theta Tau, 21-16, and Alpha Kappa Pao, led by a scoring sweep of Wonor, won first. Six games are scheduled for play to tomorrow: 5 p.m., Cottage Intellectuals vs. River Rats, Alpha Tau Omega "B" vs. Phi Delta Theta "B"; 9 p.m., Delta Sigma Signa vs. Mortar Theta "L"; Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Mortar Alpha Epistem; 10 p.m., Kappa Signa vs. Phi Kappa, Kappa Chi 'B' vs. Kayhawk All $1.95 Shirts Collar Att. and Neckband $1.55 2 Shirts for $3.00 All $2.50 - $3 Shirts Collar Att. and Neckband CARL'S GOOD CLOTHINGS Intramural Games $1.85 2 Shirts for $3.50 Deltasoga G F T F Dickerson f. F F F Magley, f. F F Walsh, f. F Triumfer, t. F F Gay, c. F 2 2 Gray, c. F 2 2 Blackley, g. 1 1 1 Blackley, g. 1 1 1 Totals 91 Referrer: Plumber. We're glad to show you! Pitbir Brl Pt-12 Trawbridge, 1 f 0,00 Woodhousen, 1 f 0,00 Sperr, 1 f 0,00 Gross, 1 f 0,00 Masse, g 1,11 Vanilda d, g 1,00 Berta Theta Eibhormi F G F F Elbhardt F F F Haggart F F F Ihigari F F F Pharoa F F F Piaura F F F Rossi F F F Watson F F F Watson F F F Box scores of last night's games: River Rats—12 Totals 9 7 Referee: Trombold. Manhattan and Ide Shirt Sale-- is attracting men who want the best in Shirts at a Saving! G. F. T. Toxing, f 1 Fungus, f 0 Sunny, f 0 Dillon, f 1 Toulon, g 0 Souff, g 4 Verem, g 0 Delta Tau Dart G. B F T.F. G. B F T.F. Nail, l. 1 2 2 Vacan, g. 1 0 0 Oliven, g. 1 0 1 Barsack, g. 1 1 1 100 Delta Tau Delta----25 Kappa Erk K-1 Dickerson, f Braunsteiger, f Bleckner, f Berchem, c Marsh, g Martel, g Jackson, g Totals 17 0 0 Referrer: Miller. Totals 15 2 4 Totals 60 Totals 10 1 2 Reference: Miller. Alpha K. L. 1... W. 1 Gustav II... W. 0 Wittig... W. 0 Johannus... 0 0 Marius... 0 0 Nikolaus... 0 0 Davey... 0 0 Dudashov... 0 0 Dudashov... 0 0 Harmand...G. T. I. F. Carpf. f 1 Young. f 1 Protect. f 2 Protect. f 0 Gift. g 0 Gift. g 0 Gift. g 1 Triangle-22 Totals 6 0 2 Phi Chi-10 G F T L Late f 0 0 0 Parasite f 0 0 0 Bacteria 0 0 0 Minerals 0 0 0 Mycelium 0 0 0 Waxy 0 0 0 Alkpa Kappa Ps-10 G. F. T.K. Hirangan, c. 7 Hirmingg, f. 1 Hirmingg, f. 1 Marcouss, f. 1 Izard, g. 1 Krat, g. 1 Krat, g. 1 Totals TAXI 25c Tocals 14 2 6 Referee: Troenbold. Phone 987 Keep Dry — Keep Warm GUFFIN TAXI Prompt — Courteous Totals 8.0 WASHBURN COLLEGE TO PLAY FRESNO TEAM NEXT SEASON A MAN HANDING A BULLETIN BOX. FLOWERS from WARD'S for every occasion FRESHLY CUT DAILY Topeke, Jan. 14 — (Special) — To Washburn College goes the distinction of being the first school to bring a West Michigan intersection game. Coach Ernest E. Bearg, of Washburn, completed a game with the North State College, Frecon, Calif., here Nov. 11. The Ichabads will on the California team on their home field WARD'S "Flowers of distinction" Phone 621 931 Mass. DOUBLEHEADER OPENING BILL FOR A. AND M. WRESTLERS Couch Beergh has sought to schedule a game with one of the stronger teams representing a small West Coast school in 1920, and then from the University of Nebraska in 1929. The Fremont team was one of the nation's undefeated teams in 1920, and they were one of the top teams since. Last year Fremont won but four of its 10 games, but a strong team is assured for next fall, since Coach S. K. Lehman has a letter mandate for every position. Stillwater, Oka, Jan. 14—Special) The national Champion Oklahoma A. and M. college wrestlers will attempt to run their consecutive dill meet vie- winning team in the opening bell with East Central and Northeastern State Teachers college mathem tomorrow night at Stillwater. Untried sophomores will fill several positions for the Coach in the dill meet will be available to Coach Gallagher. They include Capt. Bobney Pearce, 128 pounds, and LeRoey McKinsey, 175 pounds, national champion. Photos provided by J. A. L. 14, Wagner Gilbert, 165 pounds, and Wague Gilbert, 165 pounds. Apparently the big game encounter between Mickey Walker and Max Schönberg has been scheduled for February in Miami. The reason for the cancellation was the four that finalized a contract that is sufficient to promote the冠軍. This means Walker will have to participate in an eight-weight world championship title. Your Partner's Bid May be a Signal but your own eyes must tell you about your own hand. New Tilt-Lens for your glues helps your eyes t, see clearly and ac- Gustafson Ortigien GOOD BRAKES are essential for your safety Let us put your car on our Dynamic Brake Tester and show you how each wheel is braking. No charge for testing brakes. Firestone TIRES CARTER SERVICE TIM KITTINGTON I'm Telling You, Pal---- You don't need brains, or personality to get across, but— You've Got to Have a Car Will you have a— FORD. CHEVROLET or DODGE? RENT-A-FORD P 100 CITY STUDIO But the telephone conversation must not freeze A sudden cold snap might seriously interfere with long distance telephone service were it not for the studies made by Bell System engineers, They found that temperature variations within 24 hours may make a ten-thousandfold difference in the amount of electrical energy transmitted over a New York-Chicago cable circuit! On such long circuits initial energy is normally maintained by repeaters or amplifiers, installed at regular intervals. So the engineers devised a regulator—operated by weather conditions—which automatically controls these repeaters, keeping current always at exactly the right strength for proper voice transmission. This example is typical of the interesting problems that go to make up telephone work. BELL SYSTEM MIDLAND WATER MUSEUM A NATION.WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER.CONNECTING TELEPHONES WEATHER Fair, continued cold. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Lot of people are falling for this ice racket! VOL. XXIX No.91 Theater Manager Guilty of Sunday Labor Violations Jury Returns Verdict or Three Counts Against S. E. Schwahn of Patee APPEAL NOTICE GIVEN BULLETIN In a statement made to a reporter for the Kensai offer the trial, S. E Schwahh, manager of the Patee theater said, "I lnd mode arrangements to run the show before the trial." He added that he was scheduled just as I had planned. He was convicted today for violating the Sunday labor laws. E. S. Schwahn, manager of the Patce theater, on trial before Justice J. H. Mitchell for violation of the Kansas law. He was sentenced to all three counts this afternoon. He was fired $10 on the first count, $10 on the second count, and $25 on the third John Brand, attorney for Schwain, filed notice of appeal, and Justice Michell announced that the same bond was obtained in the next trial. The jury was out 45 minutes. The jury began its deliberations about 2.10 this afternoon. C. J. Topping, similarly charged, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity golf teams, and coach of the Charges were brought after both men had opened their playhouses for the season. County Attorney Stevens, in closing argument for the state, said there must be a stopping place somewhere, that if the law prohibits Sunday picture shows, where should they show? Where these should not be open violation of every other moral law. "If," he said, "as Mr. Brand says, University students must go to Sunday shows for announcements and blocking parties for their amusement, they are picking a poor place to save their morals. There are plenty of sex matters in the modern movie than any where else." In commenting on Brand's statement that Sundays are better for sex, it comes to the point that dramatizes sex appeal is a necessity. God help us! After considerable difficulty in securing the jury the trial was winnable, whom he pleaded for. Pete theater, finally got under way this morning in the courthouse with Justice Browne. Schwahn, charged with violation of the Kansas Sunday labor law. The complaints sworn out against him signed by the Rev. C. L. Heatherington, charged the manager with operating other than a trade or sale of merchandise on Sunday, and with compelling his employees to work on the Sabbath. Of the original 12 men selected to hear the case, only four passed the objections of attorneys for the defense and the county attorney, signed various courtroom protections pro-trial of Sunday movies in Lawrence, others were friends of one or the other of the two men on trial, others had formed opinions on the case. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1932 Mr. Steven in his opening argument, stated the state would attempt to prove that Schwain was manager of the Patee theater, that he entered with other men a case against him and that Schwain to challenge the law until stopped by an injunction or other enforcement of the law, that he did open the theater on Sunday, trying to circumvent the law, but that he would开 the theater would open, but not that they would work, that they did work on Sunday and will be paid, that he employed a sister assistant man, that he hired operators, that he defendant expects to, and will continue to do so. Ovrille Copeman, motion picture operator at the Patee, the next witness, refused to answer on the advice of the judge the question, "Did you operate the motion picture machine on Sunday?" A court questioning it constituted having told Stevens, the county attorney, that he operated the machine. In beginning its case, the defense stated it would attempt to prove that a picture show is as much a necessity as anything else offered. And in great discrimination against one business in favor of another was shown, in that it concerned the business of interstate commerce and the intrastate commerce, or it Knew these ques- Charges Discrimination Harry Frazee, the first witness for the defense, told of a conversation with County Attorney Stevein, in which Stevens said that he would arrest the managers of the theater. Stevens was asked in the context of "If a cigar was bought at Rankins on a street, you give us a warrant or arrest?" According to the witness, Stevens answered, "Hell,no." answered. Schwahn was called to the witness stand. He testified that the theater was open on Jan 10, and that he was present. To the question, "Did you work?" he answered, "No, more than 15 allows." After Miss Beryl Montgomery, a student at KU, last year, testified that Mr. Schwinn tried to discourage her working, the defense rested the证。 J. H. Mitchell, justice of the peace, in his instructions to the jury said that "He should have told him that he'd be disciplined employees or servants to perform labor." Did he sell merchandise? PETITIONS CIRCULATED Sunday Show Question Awaihs Signatures in Gathering Places Petitions expressing approval of Sunday motion picture shows in Lawrence as a means of reducing highway traffic accidents have made an appearance on the Hill where the petitions are made and deputies in student gatherings place. The text of the petition reads "We the undersigned students of Kansas University, do hereby express our opinion in favor of more instruction. We believe this motion pictures on Sunday will make it possible for more K. U. students to remain in Lawson and entertain the huzzards of traffic accidents on highways." Russians Will Portray Pre-Revolutionary Life Ticket Sale Includes Neigh boring Cities; Local Demand Heavy The Russian revue, "The Blue Bird," ones to the University tomorrow night and others to see a recent re- ports from various places brought out the world where he has It will be presented in the University auditorium beginning at 8:20. Requests for tickets have been received from Leuvenworth, Wichtha, and Kansen City, and local ticket sales are at Fine Arts office also today. "It would be a shame for any student in the University to miss seeing this attraction. Dean Donald M. Sawatzky of the School of Nursing said it is. It not often that such an internationally famous show is presented at the low range of prices as that being charged here. Students must see the situation, and see 'The Blue Bird.'" One of the high spots of the revue is the work of Yancha Yushim, world-renowned conferencecrier, as master of ceremonies. Included in the review are many scenes, all portraying the spirit of Russian pre-revolution life. Music of Russian masters. Techsukowski, Rusky-Korakov, Rachmannin, Monsurgoyev, a feature of the presentation. FORMER K. U. STUDENT DIES HERE, FUNERAL HELD TODA Miss. Mary Woodward, 25 years old, former University student, died Wednesday night at her house on 1025 Tennessee. She was a member of Delta Zeta security during her school days, Fenerov in Funeral Monument 9400 Massachusetts at 2 p.m. today. Burial will be in the Memorial Park cemetery. Miss Woodward is survived by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Davie S. Woodward, two brothers. Robert M. Woodward, brother of Richard R. Woodward of Washington, D. C. MRS. MIX TALKS TO ENGLISH MAJORS ON MUSEUM WOR "A Readers Card to the British Museum." was the topic of a speech by Mrs. A J Kike to the majors of the decor in room 205 Fraser. At 4:30 after lunch, Two years ago Mrs. Mix was wavening in London at which time she was given the liberty of the museum to prepare a thesis for her M.A. degree and to work on the work of the period of 1890 writers of the "Yellow Book." In Congress Today Continues consideration of two billion dollar reconstruction corporation bill Consider first dedication out. Finance committee continues foreign bond inquiry. Ways and means committee continues tax hearing. Judiciary committee continues hearings on impachment of Secretary of Treasury Mellon. House Senate Labor committee continues consideration of bills to regulate wages of government projects. Naval affairs committee continues investigation of naval building program Military affairs committee continues consideration of Muscle Saheil bill Japanese Planes Bomb Evacuated Manchurian City 19 FACE FIRING SQUAP 20 Tunglia Citizens Killed After Chinese Forces Had Withdrawn From Town The alleged Japanese excesses were reported to be harrassed by Chinese irregulars. Berin, Jan. 15—(UP)—Reports that Japanese troops have bombed townships in Hokkaido and bordering Taiwan and executed Chinese citizens were telegraphed here today by Walter Bosshardt. Mukden correspondent responded reported American airplanes dropped 18 bombs on the main street of Tonguefuang city, though Chinese forces had withdrawn from Tunguali five days previously. Bosshardt said a Japanese firm issued a report at Tonguefuang on Jan. 15, and three other Tahushan citizens were burned alive Tokyo, Jan. 15 - (UP) Japanese troops occupied the city of Tungao today. Official reports said that Chinese irregulars had attacked Hammifu, where they were repulsed. Kenichi Yoshizawa, new head of the Japanese reply to Secretary of State Simpson's note tomorrow. Groups Occupy Tungliao No Comment From Hoover resident Silent on Plans for Coming National Elections Washington, Jan. 15—(UP) —President Hoover is refusing to discuss his personal political future, it was said t the White House today. "The President refuses to see anyone on personal politics, or to discuss personal politics," a secretary said. The President is giving unified leadership across problems confronting the country, and is not considering personal politics at this time. This was evoked by Postmaster General Brown's announcement that activities are about to be commenced. Brown said the President's name would be entered in the state department in accordance with the White House statement that the President was unable to discuss with anyone present before the State Bureau of the general national council of the Republican national committee, called at the executive Mrs. John B. Carter, vice-chairman of the Republican state committee of Kansas also called at the Wednesday night session of the president "everything is in your favor in Kansas," Mrs. Carter said she and her husband, David, who met was preparing to place the President's name among the list of candidates in the primary election there next month. CRAFTON'S ILLNESS CAUSES REHEARSALS POSTPONEMEN Rebeahs for the "The Music Hall of 1900," a revival of old time vaudeville, to be presented in Frazer theater because of the poor condition of the piece since the beginning of the week because of the illness of Prof. Allen Crafton. Professor Crafton has charge Three one-act plays will be presented by the department of English of the Oread Training School in Fraser theater, at 8 tonight. Mr. Craffton designed the scenery, which was completed during the Christmas holidays. The dancing rehearsal at Elkhorn Lake in Elkhorn Dunkel, have been held daily The titles of the plays are "Sailant In" 'Maden Over the Wall,' and "The Lion King," which were rewritten by practice teachers of Great Training School. A small admission school. OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL WILL GIVE THREE PLAYS TONIGHT Hold Another Bombing Snapshot Kansas City, Jan. 13-(UP)-Another bombing incident in Kansas City, in their investigation of bombing activities in Kansas City. The man's identity was not divulged. Police and he left the city shortly after a theater bombing Takes Paper for Sixty Years Haulawa, H. G. W. Clement, Civil War veterans. For the 16th subscription to the Haulawa World, for the sixtieth year, this week. Oldest Merchant in Hat Business Paola-Mrs. Fannie Anne, 80 years old, and Paola's oldest merchant in point of service, began her fifty-second year in the millinery business here recently. Hold Another Robbing Suspect Special Kansan Sunday A special edition of the University Daily Kansan will be published Sunday in honor of its twentieth anniversary. The first edition of the University Daily Kansan was issued Jan. 16, 1912. Organist's Concert Sunday Alfred Hubach's Program Will Include Works of Modern Composers The second of the guest organists to come to the University will be Alfred Rubach of Independence, Kan., who has been a professor at the Hispano program will include not only the better-known composers for the organ, such as Bach, Dubois, and Widor, but also the works of modern composers of the 19th century, Fernand Swinnen, and Heily Willan. Mr. Hubach is well known in the field of music in the state through his work on several musical projects over several years age, the oratorio, "The Guardian Angel," by Prof. C. Skipton of the School of Fine Arts, given its prominent performance under 'Quacks' Medical Menace Says Chancellor Lindley While in Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Huash will be guests at the home of Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Prayer. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Prayer will be guests of piano in the School of Fine Arts. There is approximately $750,000,000 spent annually for the services of 'quack' doctors and 'quack' medicine, almost as much as all the hospitals in the United States,' Chancellor E. H Lindley told the medical and pre-medical students at three annual banquet held in the Union culinary cafeteria. Illegal Practices Discussed at Annual Banquet of Medies "A doctor in practice meets three types of people," continued Chancelor Lindley. "A small group which will understand what it means to be a doctor; a large group which is indifferent to the science part, but which is a willing supporter of it; and a third large group which does not believe in medicine but is a group to listen to 'guck' doctors." conductor Lindley stated that the United States ranks eighteenth from the top in child mortality, and that the number of deaths is largely because of the 'quack doctors'. Canuteson Also Speaks "I am glad," said Chancellor Lindley, "that our medical students are going out to conquer the 'quacks' and the 'magicians' of the world." I advise all pre-medical students, and Doctor Cauntonse, "to get as much out of their pre-medical courses as they can." I also cover the use of many of their instruments will require a knowledge of chemistry, physics, and the like. Dr. R. I. Canuteus, director of the student's hospital, who also speaks, said that the medicine of the future would be one of preventative rather than of treatment. "Look at the people around you; observe them!" was the advise given by Standish Van MeenSEL, better known as "Van, the Animal Man." De. Harold S. Gainey spoke on the purpose of the Alpha Omega Alpha an honorary medical fraternity. The three purposes, he explained, are: to promote scholarship to raise the study of medicine and to promote research in medicine. Colorado Coach Ousted "Kansas University," said Doctor Gainer, "by receiving a chapter of the Alpha Omega Alpha fraternity, is now recognized as a Class A plus media." Denver, Jan. 15 — (UP) — Foota Coach Myron Withem of the University of Colorado at Denver was named MVP for Yielding to student and alumni demand for the scalp of the coach because of losing teams, the board failed to renew his Kansas Is A Plus School "You can learn about as much from observations," said Van, "as you can from your books. You can read that there is not a gator on the Hill this year." Dean H. Rahl, and Prof. O. Calkane, of Chicago, attended the banquet, Kansas City, Kan., were to speak, but were unable to attend the banquet because of the ice roads. ... AUTHORIZED PARTIES AUTHORIZED PARTY Friday, Jan. 15 Theta Tau, house, 1 a.m. Men's Pan-Hellenic council, Union building, 1 a.m. Friday, Jan. 15 house, 1 a.m Congregational fireside forum and Sunday School class, home of the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Grey, 11:30 Friday, Jan. 18 Pi Upsilon, house, 1 a.m. Theta Tau, house, 1 a.m. Men's Pain-Hellenic council, U AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women ... Slick Fourteenth Street Pavement Causes Accidents Cars Starting Down Steep Hill Skid and Whirl Until Stopped by Trees or Poles CROWD ENJOYS SIGHT The rain which fell yesterday afternoon, freezing as it hit the ground, and forming a glassy sheet of ice on the streets and sidewalks of Lawrence, was responsible for several accidents to township residents and pro-ducers of the University. Most of the accidents occurred on the Fourteenth street hill leading down to the 21st. The hill soon began to skid, whirled around and around until they crashed into the ground. on one was injured in any of the crashes although four cars figured in the accidents, one of them overturning at the bottom of the hill. Crowd Views Accidents A crew of about 130 students and townpeople lined the sides of Fourteenth street, watching the accidents as they descended to the top of the hill, and warm downcoming motorships of the danger in coming down the road. All the accidents had all happened, a hancine was crested at the top, and the crowd, deprived of their belongings, ran off. Prod. Carroll D. Clark of the department of sociology and Francis E. Mervillan of the University of Ohio to a tree at Fourteenth and Ohio, after skidding down the Hill. The car, a Ford sedan, driven by Prof. Belford, fell onto a tree at Fourteenth and Louisiana, and finally came to rest in a tree at Fourteenth and Louisiana. Several windows were broken, and the body and fenders of the car were badly dented in several places. The auto industry was outraged. Crowd Rights Overturned Car Jerald Randal, 37, driving a model T Ford coupe, after skidding down the Hill, bounced over the curb at Fourteenth and Ohio streets. The automobiles poked his head out of a window, still puffing on a cigarette. Members of the crowd helped to right the car, and exasperated him, while flat tire, the Ford was all right. Another car, in which two K.U. students were riding ended its paddle at Fourteenth and Ohio streets. The rear of the car crashed into the pole which dented the gas tank, and hit the sidewalk. A tow car was called and the wrecked car was cautiously snaked across Fourteenth street, into Louisiana street, and Cheyrolet Jumps Curb Charles Star, c33, and John Morrison, c24, both kappa Sigs, started down the Hill in Starr's Chevrolet coupe. Soon the car was wriling and twisting and after sliding halfway down the Hill, amused across the curbing of the road. Then he turned at the north-east corner of Fourteenth and Louisiana streets. The car was cautiously eased the rest of the way down the Hill by persons standing by who had witnessed the crash. Outside of the flat tire, no damage was done to Starr's first compartment after the accident was, "Boy, I've been having my share of hard luck hunkly." He was told he would be the third time in two years, he said. TWO INJURED BY FALLS are Lawrence police reported that although the ice streets had resulted in numerous injuries, and no one was injured in any of them. The place where most of the accidents occurred was on a corner of a street. Most of the damage done to automobiles consisted of smashed wheels, tires, and dented fenders or bodies. Bernese Grizzell and Martin Koke Only Casualties Reported The sheet of ice which formed on the streets and sidewalks of Lawrence yiewed, and the two students opened up hitting the ground, caused injuries from falls for at least two students. Bernice Grissel, c34, was admitted to the student hospital this morning to receive treatment for an arm sprained in a fall. She is scheduled for *this* morning. According to attaches at *the hospital*, no one had reported for treatment, either at the hospital, or treatment alone. *Martin Koke, c34, fell last night at the top of Fourteenth street leading up to Wrigley Field, cracked his knee on the pavement, and this morning the joint was so stiff that he required surgery.* Many other students fell yesterday afternoon, but as far as could be checked today, none of them were seriously injured. Ise to Make Speech Tour Elect K. U. Instructor to Executive Post of Economic Association Prof. John Lee, of the department of Economics, has just not notified of his election of the executive committee of the American Economic Association. Professor Lee was formerly on the board of editors of the American Economic Review, a publication of the American The speeches will deal with the public utility problem and the present schedule includes, Grand Rapids, Jan. 31; Am Arbor, at the University of Michigan, Chippewa Valley College, Cleveland, Feb. 4; and also before the School of Forestry at the University of Michigan on "Conservation of the Forest Reserves." BENHAM. An article, "Recent Trends in Economic Theory" by Professor Isei is scheduled to appear in the Quarterly Journal of Encountries, about Feb. 1. According to Professor Ise, he intends to make a series of speeches in Michigan and Ohio the latter part of this year. He also spoke at the League industrial Democracy. New Financial Policy Hoped to Speed Up Spiral of Recovery Reserve Banks Consider Easy Money Program Washington, Jan. 15-(UP) - An easy money policy is being quiet and cautiously inaugurated in the Federal Reserve system to encourage business recovery through the two billion dollar maximum credit contemplated by the new reconstruction finance corporation, banks will gain new resources and new confidence and will help drive business, in order to need up the spiral of recovery. The psychological factor is being stressed by authorities here. If the banks feel that easier money will be more willing to extend their commercial loans, and enable business to speed up. First effects of the changed attitude have already been registered in the market. New York stock markets this week. Reduces Bill Rate The first act toward easier money was the reduction of the bill rate by the New York state law. This is a technical maneuver designed to encourage banks to pass more paper on to the Federal Reserve system and get it in additional form. Millions of dollars can be made available in this way if the banks choose to utilize the opportunity. Pressure has been growing on the Federal Reserve board to leach its facilities. Some of the officials of the New York Fed are seeking to have felt the reserve board was too drastically restricting credit. Numerous economists have declared that the board has stranded business by too rubbish a deflation policy. The board has opposed many suggestions as constituting inflation. It has denied it was forcing deflation and has insisted that the bank itself has contributed by the banks themselves be re-training to make loans. Has Sufficient Available Credit The amount of the total reserve bank credit payout out is about $1,900,000 more than double what it was a year ago. This amount in excess reserve which can be used if needed to provide about $3,500,000,000. This can be expended in business activity in 10 or 15 to 1. It offered as the answer to any charge system has not sufficient credit available. Although confident of its position, there is also a new tendency to listen to critics and to enter on some credit areas which will influence confidence. Kidnapping Charge for Kansas Citizen Detroit, Jan. 15—(UP)—The disappearance of Vioa May Landon, 14, who has achieved considerable fame as a spiritualist and a violinist, brought a warrant today charging Jack Adams, 45, Kansas City, with her kidnapping. Authorities were asked to join in the search for Roy Oak as a spiritualist into an apartment with Adams Tuesday morning. Chancellor in Topека Chancellor E. H. Lindley is attending a meeting of the State Board of Education in Topkaka today. He will attend to lawrence late this afternoon. Coxey Enters Presidential Race Massalon, Ohio, Jan. 15. —(UP) —"General" Jaeob S. Coxey flung his hat into the presidential debate in Iowa, where a Republican candidate on the same platform which won him the majority race last fall. Washington, Jan. 16—(UP)—Secretary of the Treasury Mallon today announced a general denial of charges of engaging in private business upstairs, a Statewide Wealth Administration Democrat, of Texas, is seeking to have him impeached. Tennessee Storm Takes Toll of Ten as Mercury Falls California Citrus Growers Fear Damage to Crop From Freezing Weather SNOW IN LOS ANGELES (By United Press) Water, was crowding spring off the weather map of North America today, claiming ten lives in a tornadoes into the Atlantic and Atlantic seaboard regions where flowers are blooming and rewarmth has believed the season began. Clouds hid the sun and tilt fell in many places where boys went swimming and girls took amoeba baths for the first time in 54 years. It was the first snow thousands of persons had ever seen except on disksite - mountain The fall continued an hour. Dances to citrus groves was feared. Iyah skepted down from Canada, plunging temperatures down as fast as two inches of snow, the mercury dropped to 18 below at Norfolk. death toll was recorded near Tumon, Tenn., after a dirt storm killed 17 people and scattered a neighbor's child. Heavy snow lay over the Pacific Coast, flair Mountain and scattered rains in the Middle West and was predicted for points further north. WELLIE STARECK ELECTED SECRETARY OF RIFLE TEAM KANSAS CITY SLAYER SHOWS GREAT COURAGE ON GALLOWS So far, twenty-two matches have been arranged with other women's riates in universities and colleges throughout the United States from October 20 and March 28. A complete list of those matches will be published as soon as they are available. Nellie Starcek, ed. 33., was elected secretary of the Women's Hike team at the Women's Hike convention at Fowler shops. Christine Finn, fa. 23, who was chosen that year as its secretary, won In a display of courtesy characterized by deputies at the Jackson county jail, the "gammon ever seen" is placed on the platform to the platform at 6.02 a.m. Three minutes later the trap was spring. Behind him as he walked the feet felt was Rabbi Shumu Kansas City, Jan. 15 — (UIP) Jon Hershion, 26-year-old a victim of a patrolman, smiled as he died on the gullows here today. Wets Agree on Bill Washington, Jan. 15—(UP) Democrat and Republican bills in the house agreed today on a proposed modification that would permit states to legalize liquor if they so desired. A vote on this proposal will be sought in this session. Al Smith's Brother Arrested New York, Jan. 15.(UP)-Walmer Smith, younger brother of Alfred S. Smith, was arrested today on a technical change after his autopsy showed that the car suffered Harry Waller's 55, when Walkers crossed an avenue against a red fire. Sees First "Talky" at Eighty Wichta - A. L. Amend, recently celebrated his eighth birthday, day by day attending his first "talk" party in the spring of 2014, fifteen years during which he has been an invalid. He comes to Kuwait in 1866 and still keeps a diary, every-mondday outfalls. Stamp Out Diphtheria E1 Dorado--Since the administering of free toxin anti-toxin to students in 24 school districts, diphtheria has been practically wiped out by health care and health reported Free inoculations now are being made against smallpox. Horton_Helps Unemployed Horton—The city of Horton, working with the Red Cross, is solving the unfortunate need for food and payment them $2 for an 8-hour day. The pay is given in a ticket for groceries. The city and the Red Cross are dividing the expense. Missouri Discusses Politics Columbia—Graters of the University $\textcircled{1}$ Missouri and Washington University $\textcircled{2}$ St. Louis will discuss national politics in their debate here Feb. 9. The Republicans should choose whether the Democrats or Republicans should be elected in 1932. Read the Kansan want-ads. PAGE TWO 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWFRANCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN-CHEFF ORDOND MARTIN Associate Editors MANAGING EDITOR STERCY PICCELLO Make Up Editor Kate Knowlton Night Editor Emma Knowlton Night Editor Elizabeth Milletton Telephone Editor Marissa Ingle Telephone Editor Marianne Joure Sensitive Editors Dianne Hunterley Sensitive Editors Jane Ware Exchange Editors Jane Ware Exchange Editors Bev Rush ADVERTISING MANAGER REBERT REED Anvastor A. Mpge, Charles E. Seyndra District Assistant Salene Kearn District Assistant Faye Murray District Assistant Margaret Jusen KENNEDY BORISCH Kevin Riley *** Katherine Reed ** Kathleen Walsh ** Gordon Martin ** Matthew Hawkert ** Matthew Lundie ** Telephones Business Office K.U. 6 News Room K.U. 2 Night Connection, Business Office 1781K Night Connection, Business Office 1791K Published in the afternoon, but twice a week, on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kauai, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Substitute position, by mail, $4.00; he entered in Lawrence for (1931) 12.11. $5.00. Single蒋，$6.00. Entrusted as second class minister, September 17, 1897. Received postmaster's degree, Kansas, by arrest of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1932 IL DUCE SUGGESTS In a published statement yesterday, Mussolini pointed out to Europe the road to prosperity as he saw it. It was cancellation of German reparations. And he tacked on to his statement the very undiplomatic suggestion that such a move on the part of the European nations would virtually force the United States to cancel war debts. He says that Europe needs the United States, but that the United States also needs Europe as never before. In recent months complete cancellation has been quite widely advocated, both here and abroad, as a step toward the return of world prosperity. Germany simply can't pay, according to a recent official declaration. And it is becoming increasingly apparent that the ultimate cancellation of reparations is inevitable. Europe's recognition of that fact has caused her to try bargaining with the United States. The principal powers would agree to cancel reparations, if in return this country would cancel war debts. And, although American statesmen are virtually certain that cancellation must come sooner or later, they resent the bargain tatties that Europe has employed. The Italian dictator realizes that Europe cannot expect cancellation of her debts so long as the allied powers continue to hold the bankrupt German government for reparations. So he suggests cancellation of reparations as the first step, and undertakes to enlist European support by pointing out the pressure that such a move would bring to bear on this country for cancellation of debts. In spite of the fact that America recognizes the extreme improbability of ever being able to collect the foreign debts, Mussolini's undilomatic suggestion will probably arouse considerable hostility in this country. But there is no use getting aroused over a statement of the inevitable, no matter how tactless Il Duce is in making it. Elsie Janis has just taken unto herself a husband, and this is what she says about the situation: It would be well, instead, for this country to prepare for cancellation, provided Europe will agree not to put the wealth thus gained right back into armament —the progenitor of future wars. "My husband is much younger than I, but I thought that as I have never had a husband or a child I might combine the two—sort of cut down on the schedule as it were." WEDDING BELLS FOR ELSIE What is in store for this man, 16 years younger than his famous wife? He will probably be petted and pampered with all of the stored up maternal instinct of the actress, most of whose life has been hard work—acting, singing, practicing, writing—at least until the novelty wears off. Everywhere he goes, he will be known as "Elsie Janis" husband." He will have to be able to understand and tolerate the artistic temperament of the actress and writer. He will be dragged hither an ithither by his, popular wife whether he wants to sit by the freebie or not. If martial difficulties arise the poor lad may have the whole A. E. F. after him. But after all, he is getting a lot of publicity, and that is what most Americans seem to want anyway. LAVAL RESIGNS Un a controllable circumstance have made it expedient that Premier Laval and his ministry resign, but the premier was enough of a politician and diplomat to resign at the most logical and opportune time. Because of the illness of Aristide Briand, foreign minister, and the death of Andre Maginot, minister of war, it was thought best to reconstitute the ministry. Premier Laval having failed to gain the support of the radical Socialists. Since the premier resigned voluntarily without being overthrown in parliament, President Doumerge is free to ask him to form another ministry, in spite of Laval's connection with moderates, which may make it hard for him to complete a national union cabinet. Chancellor Bruening's statement concerning Germany's inability to pay will make it less difficult for Laval to be reappointed premier and to complete his ministry. France upholds the retiring premier's stand on security and German reparations payments, and the coming conferences at Lausanne and at Geneva also speak well for Pierre Laval's chances of again being premier. It would perhaps be unwise for the best interests of security-loving France to change horses in mid-stream. WHY WE CRAM Final examinations are unnecessary evils which should be abolished or modified to keep up with the times. In the old days when men were made of iron and their brains were enormous sponges, final examinations were conceived. But today the world has changed and students have turned human. Their bodies and their brains cannot for many more semesters endure the plague of quizzes which rains upon them periodically, sapping their vitality, wreaking their physiques and warping their minds. The three-hour grilling in itself would not be so bad if it were not accompanied by a period of frantic cramming. But if an animal knows that an attack is to be made upon him, he immediately sets about to fortify his hair; and so by cramming, students prepare to protect themselves from instructors who expect them in one semester to learn what the instructors themselves have for years struggled to have at their tongues' tips. What was it that somebody once said of creative thinking? All of that must have been lost in the rush for third-degree grifts. A few instructors have not lost the art of letting the student apply what he has learned in a course, but the vast majority of the students have kept memorization of details and facts which have no bearing whatsoever upon a person's general intelligence. Cramming cannot and will not be eliminated until the existing examination system is abolished or modified. If finals are here to stay, then cramming should be put upon a systematic basis. Since instructors have a week for making the student spill the beans, why not give the students the week before the finals to store up the beans? Little is accomplished in the four days before begins begin anyhow. But as it stands now, cram, brother, cram, for unless you do you will soon be on the outside looking in. A geography text published in 1833 prophesies that "the tract west of Missouri" will never be profitable for agricultural purposes. The 50-50 date question arrived at Manhattan before it did here. Members of English Nobility Move From Huge Mansion of 100 Rooms She and her husband, Lord Harreed, and their two sons, Vinceur and Bernard, will go into residence in Green Street, Greenville Square, in the heart London, Jan. 14—(UP)—It will be "moving day" soon for Princess Mary, only daughter of the King and Queen The house is a present from the Queen's residence, although when it was built many of the Mary purchase there were many rumors that it was intended either for the Duke of Gloucester or another. The Earl of Harwood, one of the richest men in Great Britain, inherited a large fortune from the late Macaques of Chancecastle and an earthen mound to Mary, went into residence at the historic Chesterfield House, the former residence of the Earl of Harwood. The quaintly contains 100 rooms, including four or five picture galleries. 15 On the Hill Years Ago Jan. 15, 1917 A bill to prohibit hearing or paddling in any of the state educational institutions may be introduced into the legislature this The cabinet of Y, W. C. A. gave tea for the cabinet of the Haskell Y. W. C. A. Saturday afternoon. "And now comes the news that North College is unstable. 'Then it isn't a stable, after all?" The plastering fell in room 310 Fraser shortly before 8:20 this morning. No one was in the room at the time. The engineers are making plans to prepare a mining and geology edition of the Kuwait. Last years edition was quite a success according to Professor You can get press tickets on your clothes for these prices at F. A. Owen and Son; 10 pieces for $1, 35 pieces for $3, and 75 pieces for $6. The Aeolian talking machine won the contest held in Fraser chapel recently. Other competing machines were the Columbia and the Senora. The audience voted on the clearest and quietest machine without knowing the make. Channellee Frank Strong was on the ide lines cheering for the women of Crisman and that enjoyment. He is still a big fan of the basketball game, K. U. ein a nond篮球 game. Each year the Frists, Call on the Sororites. To look Over. The new pledges and. Any of last, Year's. Cellar gang that. Have. Developed. (From Essays in Tabloid). Only three people have turned in their names as desiring to compete in the essay contest on "What is Colleg Spirit and How should it be Maniested?" A $5 prize is offered for the best essay. "Widow on Slayers' Trail"—Headline. The Northwest Mounties have nothing on our police methods. In recent years, Lord Harwood has been seen feeling the burden of increasing aviation, along with other more menacing threats to his country, was obliged to close Goldsborough hall, in of his Yorkshire seats and his country house before he succeeded to the rule. About a year ago he found it was becoming impossible for him to maintain Chesterfield House, with its enormous upkeep. The Queen, with her characteristic practical knowledge, suggested finding a smaller residence, and the architect took this opportunity formally the residence of T.O. M. Sopwil. It is an ordinary Mayflower house of about 29 rooms, which can be run at once, or in December. At the beginning of December, Lord Harewood announced his intention of selling Chesterfield House, and disposing of some of its art treasures. Goldwell through hall was adorned in the maze. Our Contemporaries From The Oregon Daily Emerald WORLD HISTORY The text used in History 263 (World History) in the year 1032 A.D. (After Depression) may well read as follows: "The island of Japan, the last century, the island empire of Japan had reached the conclusion that the Japanese were over the fertile, wealthy country." "The Japanese civil power was considering the request of trade protectorate or purchase, when the military sought to gain control over the range of the virtual bankruptcy of many nations who might have intervened forcefully, began a well-planned invasion of Manchester, under the guise of protectorate from the deprivations of bandits. "Within four months every Chinese military body of any strength was driven to the shelter of the Great Wall. The twentieth century methods and equipment of warfare, such as airplanes, machine guns, long-range artillery, cannonballs, assault rifles, quickly subdued the foe and diagrammed opposition. "It was only the most feeworthy efforts of the League of Nations, and the constant and vigorous protections of the United States have been invoiced an actual declaration of war." "Supporters of the League later pointed with pride to this achievement, arguing that if the League had been defeated in war, and had been successful in eliciting explanations and statements of justification from the Japanese civil authorities, they would have defeated the overly militarized military powers, the cause of world peace had been advanced. The branding of Chinese military forces as 'bandits' was a triumph of international arbitration." TAXI 25c 12 HUNSINGER THE CREATOR DICKINSON TONIGHT - SATURDAY GRETA GARBO RAMON NOVARRO MATA The one and only loads this galaxy stars in a romance of the exotic woman Mata Hari. ALATA HARI THLETIC ACTIVITY BOOKS; Directed by George Fitzmaurice Sunday—One Day Only GARY COOPER - CLAUDIE COLBERT "HIS WOMAN" The Athletic activity book must be presented at the door with the student reserve seat ticket for admission to all basketball games. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Friday, 10.15.1922 Ne. 91 CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS: FORREST C. ALLEN A meeting of all persons who expect to enroll in the teachers' appointment bureau for positions next fall will be held in Fraser theater on Monday, Jan. 18 at 4:30 p. m. The services of the bureau will be explained and blanks with instructions for registering given out. H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary. THETA EPSILON: Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures Initiation service will be held Sunday afternoon, Jan. 17, at 3 o'clock 1124 Minnesota St. All activities and pledges must be present. DELORA KELLOGG, President. DR. FLORECE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2337 DR J. W. ORYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of prophrae and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS. D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St.. Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentiat Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray-General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. 'SKULLS and WINGS' Dr. Charles R. Joy, of Boston, Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian church. "Travels With an Archbishop" At 7, Dr. Joy will relate his experiences while in charge of Archbishop Agilpay's tour of our country. After Classes Meet your Friends here A chance to relax and eat a square meal at a fair price. That's what one craves most after morning classes. Drop in at noon for a— PLATE LUNCH And see how many of your friends are doing the same thing. Your Partner's Bid May be a Sincerely. JERRY - RED HARRY - JOHNNY Offering service that pleases everyone. The Cottage Frank Winston - Al Washington but your own eyes must tell you of your own hand. New Tilt-Lens for your glasses help your eyes to see clearly and ac- Gustafson Optimumfit PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY NOW! Ends SATURDAY Shows 3-7-9 RichardARLEN Richard ARLEN CAUGHT Willy LOUISÉ DRESSER FRANCES DEE Added: Cartoon-Novelty "VANISHING LEGION" SUNDAY! EDDIE DOWLING "Honeymoon Lane" THE DAILY KANSAN For The Rest of the Year only $2^{25}$ For carrier delivery in Lawrence Mail or phone your subscription to the Kansan Business Office, K. U. 66. RIDAY, JANUARY 15. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE. THREE Combined Bands Appear in Mid-Winter Concert Play Three Arrangements by J. C. McCanles Last Night Elliott Penner, gr. A good crowd, despite the bad condition of the sleet-covered streets which practically prohibited the use of cars, attended the twenty-fifth annual midwinter concert of the University combined hands under the direction of C. McGannes of the School of Fine Art in the University audition last week. Professor McCannies, a master showman, gained the attention of the audience from the first entrance of the show and to all interested interest spots in the entire program. The first number, a sprited march "Cavalry Trumpets," was written by J. H. Bell of Lawrence, a veteran bandmaster. Mr. Bell was in the audience Two numbers by Professor McCanon were played, a march, "Our Genius and desist and desist" Indian music "The Blues and the Indian music latter number was played in concert for the third time by request. The second number was played with many sorts, combining the music with gun shots, drum effects, and concluding with a realistic horse-neigh blade The remainder of the program consisted of popular classic selections, including a medley of songs from the classical repertoire. The other played three dances from "Henry VIII" (Evely German), "In a Persian Garden" (Kotelyb), and "The Burning of Rome" (Cubly). In the last scene, light effects added to the excitement. in several of the numbers, ensemble singing was featured, and the program concluded with the playing and singing of "The Nutcracker" by Professor McCanes, "Our University." Allen Interviewed by Radio Coach Explains Different Phases o Basketball Over KFKU "The difference between a zone and man-to-man defense is that in the zone that particular player will play in, you have him in the zone in the man-to-man the guard will follow his opponent over the court." Dr. P. C. Allen explained hadtit in a radio interview over KFUK the department of the physical education o. department. In distinguishing between the block play and the screen play, Doctor Allen said, "In basketball, if any player who does not make an attempt to contact the man, the foul is in playing the man and not the ball. The block play is when a player blocks another player in playing of playing by blocking the man and not the ball." Doctor Allen remarked that the Big Six is back to the one official system because of the press of finances. He said that the one-off system is putting pip and egg into the game, which is allowing dangling under the two official system. When asked whether he had any changes in rules to suggest, Doctor Alan answered. "There is a rule that you should not have his mybloy for the last few years, and that is to raise the basket to a building. That may not tip the ball into the basket. Doctor Allen said that he opposes any attempt to eliminate the center of gravity of an object, because were sufficient reasons against it to do so. It would not color which it added to the game. --given by Mrs. A. Honey. Mrs. T. H. Aszman and Mrs. Bells Wilmot poured tea. --given by Mrs. A. Honey. Mrs. T. H. Aszman and Mrs. Bells Wilmot poured tea. Women's Intramurals The three intramural basketball games played last night in the women' s gymnasium ended with the LWW, and the Independents. The records of Alpha Gamma Delta and the Independent teams ended with no defeats in the series so far. Alpha Gamma Delta played Alpha Chi Omega, and won 14 to 4. Emma Fevert, c32, scored high for Alpha Gamma Delta, making 10 field goals, while Arian Newman, c34, run a host of five shots, six field goals and free fly shots. The independent defended P.D. 3, Q to 2. To Jm Ann Griswold, c4, score two field goals in nine field goals, while Harper Fitz, c2, scored five field goals for Jm Griswold. LW.W, played Tau Nu Tuau and追了 LW.W, played Tau Nu Tuau and追了 6. Josephine Pyle, c34 scored high for LW.W, making a total of 13 field goals, and one free shot Mary Elizabeth Edle, c24, scored, making nine field goals and five Theta Phi Alpha forfeited to Sigma Kappa. KK Four more games are scheduled for next Tuesday. At 8 p.m., Alpha Delta Pi will play Walkin halls, and Kappa Gamma the same evening, the Independents will play Corbin hall, and Tu Nau Tau will play P.D.Q. Wellesley Girls Can't 'Thumb' Wellesley, Mass.—(UF)—Mrs. Grae Ewing, dormitory deare at Wellesley College, issued a "No Cellphone" rule male motorist complained that at least eight students "thumbbed" for rides as he drove over the mural of George Washington on Wellesley VIL and the campus. Hill Society CALL K. UL 25 before 12:30 p.m. I Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Watkins Gives Tea for 100 Women One hundred women were present as a tea given at the home of Mrs. J. B. Watkins, 1500 Louisiana street, yesterday afternoon from 3 until 5. The tea was under the anuscles of the Presbyterian women. The following participated in a program under the direction of Mrs. N, M Henah: A group of songs by Mary A. Brennan, Elisabeth Strom, c24. A group of songs by Blythe Vlert, c25, accompanied by Helen Louise Thomas, c25, and a short talk by Lizzie Hunt, c25. Sigma Tau Holds Initiation for Fifteen Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity initiated fifteen juniors and senior sat night at the house, followed by a dinner, at which Charles Lavern Omer, c.32, presided as tostmaster. Louis Farier, c.32, is president. Prof. W. W. Davis was the principal speaker of the evening. He spoke on "What makes a Good Engineer." Taxpayers' Revolt Cause of Chicago's Bankruptcy Middle Class Declares Rich Avoiding Payments of 15 Billion By Ray Black BY TAY BLACK Chicago, Jan. 15—(UP)—A taxpayers' revolt brought Chicago to the brink of bankruptcy. "Taxes are too high, assessments are inaffair," home owners, shop workers, and business men protested. "We can't jev." They did not pay. More than one hundred and forty million dollars in taxes for the 1928 assessments. When the 88 per cent of the 1928 taxes were sent in, only 65 per cent of the 1928 assessments was met and the 1930 and 1931 tax statements lie in the records. The mulltide dates from a reassessment a few years ago. Middle chase loans are usually in personal property, trust assets, bank deposits and other holdings of the rich or wealthy. Test Case Cited A test case was brought in behalf of Mrs. Lilian Clarier, an Oak Park widow. County Judge Edmund K. Jareck beard the case. "Sandalwood and a crying shame," he said of the tax apportionment. "What can be fair about an assessment that delicately awards $15,000,000 of tax value." Judge Jarceki declared the 1928 and 1929 tax rolls void. Since the 1920 rule was based on that of 1928, it also presumably is illegal. Let Tuesday, Superior Judge Charles A. Williams issued a handout of walmart bilingual letters that explain the dollar amounts of personal property in the tax lists. If the supreme court upholds that order, evenough punishment would be added to cut the tax burden. Legislature in Session The Chicago Tribute, in an editorial headed "A Stout Thief on a Starved Jackass," placed the blame in these words: But how soon the complicated tangle of suits, appeals, and writs can be cleared up so money will start pouring into municipal coffers again is probably not a big problem. In special cases to pass laws to remake the tax machinery, is at loggerheads. One relief bill was killed in a test vote. It will be reconsidered later. TAT "The voters elected officials to steal the public funds. The officials stole the funds. To replenish them, they raised taxation and stole more funds. "This impossible structure of graft was about to fall of its own weight when bad times came around, but the very machinery flanked. In Chicago the very machinery for levying taxes had to break down under its slim. Other cities went to rain without that." Whatever the cause, the crisis grows heurily more acute. There is a tenness even where want is greater than trust in death. Knowing that hundreds of thousands are existing from meal to meal by charity, the millions who have not yet suffered have "Will we be next, if the city goes under?" is a question none can answer now. Tribute Comments Other faculty members present included Prof. A. M. Ocklerbald, Prof. C. M. Young, Prof. Charles C. Dillis, and Prof. G. J. Fiedler. Those initiated were: Ralph C. Ayres, ¢33, Mont Idle; Max R. Brauninger, ¢32, Kansas City; Mimi C. Brauniger, ¢31, Trevig, Irving L. Coiffon, ¢32, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward W. Fisher, ¢32, Tupoka; D. Marcus Johnson, ¢33, Charles; Charles W. Kinney, ¢34, Carthage; Mo. Harold K. Lanningley, ¢35, Kansas City Mo.; Eugene Manning, ¢33, Rosebury; Virgil H. Pollock, ¢32 Chantec, R Burton Powell, ¢32, Salina Leland W. Stix, ¢32, Kearney, Mo.; W. Giles, R Burton Powell, ¢32, L I. Wood, ¢32, Liberal. Mrs. Sadie Hill of Kansas City, Mo, will be a dinner guest Saturday even- ing at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Earl Foy, e32, was a dinner guest last evening at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Mr. Joseph O. Lester of Kansas City, Mo., is the gaurd of his daughter Dale Vergne Laster, 35, at the Alpha Delta Pi house tonight. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Chebborne, and Joseph Jenkith from Kansas City, Kan., were dinner guests last evening at the FiUpson house. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. D.艾威 of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Delta Chouse Wednesday evening. John French McGaughey, b32, was elected president of Tau Nu Tau, honorary military engineering fraternity at a meeting held Tuesday night. Nadine Beatie, '35, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday. Betty Nees, 34, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will not return to school next semester, but will study abroad. Nees is a graduate of Teachers College in Pittsburgh, Kan. Jean Luther, c'33, will return to school from Wellington where she has been in the hospital recovering from a crash in an accident during Christmas vacation. The Delta Tau Tetral fraternity held an hour dance at their house Thursday evening from 7 to 8 o'Moon Ryan played in F. Flegen, house-mother, chaperoned. Mrs. Ovie Willeths of Kansas City, Mo., has been a guest at the home of Dr. Florence Sherbon for the past week. Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Clarke Adams, c35, Marlin J. Blackstatum, c35, and Louis Young, c33. Dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening were Helen Bornan, c'end; Betty Goldman, e'sp; John Bryan, c'24; and Ralph Sourk, of Lawrence. Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Marianne Jarry, fa33, 54; Jill Kelley, fa34, 55; Lewis, c33, Lea Bouse, c35, Mary Cummel, hurlen, Willium Clemens, c35, Mary Hurtwell, hurlen, Willium Clemens, c35 Wear Smart Clothes--dignified and appropriate -which truly compliment your experience Sigman Alpha Epsilon entertained Joseph Potueck, c'uncul., for dinner last evening. Stanley Pugh, e'unel, was a dinner guest at the Triangle fraternity last evening. Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday were Bichard Wolf and Max Gilber from Iola, Kan. There will no Wesley foundation party tonight. The following will be guests at the Alpha Delt P1 house for dinner tomorrow evening. Chyton Shive, Kanna Sheets, Carly Lee and Geek and Grey Sheets, Kanica City, Kan Helen Dwennem was a dinner guest of Kappa Alpha Theta house last evening. Peggy Ballwee, c.35, was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house fast evening. your appearance. Let's make your next suit individually tailored—at no greater cost than you pay for the other kind. Suiting suit—That's my business 917 Mass. Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Walt Elder, c'35. of El Dorado, Ben Barteldes and John Wilcox of Lawrence. Thomas C. Reed, e'35, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night. Schulz the Tailor Station KFKU will be on the air for a half-hour tonight before beginning at 6. This will be the first of the half-hour programs given each Friday from 6 to 6:30 p.m. The inaugural program has a pianist, Prof. H. C. Taylor pianist. KFKU The complete program that will be presented is three two-piano numbers and is as follows: "Second Movement in Carmen," Marton, f3, and Professor Taylor; "Fourth Movement Moskowski Concerto," Caroline House, f3a, and 32, Proconcerto; "Fifth Movement Carmen," Robertson, f3c, and Concerto; "Martha Mus Baugh, f3a, and Professor Taylor." This morning at 11 a British travel talk, "Three English Tea Meetings," the team of the New York Devonshire co-author of the Jawshaker, spoke on a "Detailed Plan for Your Yearbook." At 7:30 p.m. the Kansas State basketball game will be held. Tomorrow's programs start at 11 a.m. with the second of a series of talks on "Mathematics" by Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics. At 6 p. p., Dr. K. U.'s lab. This feature is prepared by Prof. W. A. Dill, director of the K. U. News Bureau, of the department of journalism. Yesterday at 6 p. m. Dr. F. C. Allen was interviewed on "Basketball." The debate coach at Lingle, Wyo, has written station KPKU for copies of the debates being presented on the Un- employment Insurance question each Thursday. The series of debates have taken place on Thursdays from 11 to 11:30 a.m. Want Ads FOR RENT. To boys; desirable double and single rooms. Plenty of heat and hot water. Well furnished and reasonable. 1218 Mild. Phone: 1338. —97. FOR RENT. Two attractively furnished rooms for boys, single or double. Breakfast and dinner if desired. 804 Mo Phone 24888. BOYS. Large, large rooms, plenty heat and water. Home cooked meals at affordable prices. Save money at affordable prices. 1250. TFS. 1969JF KEYS MADE for any lock, Pailboats and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile tools. Tweery and Rutter, 623 Vernon. Phone 319. - 15. LOST: Will parties who lost two overcars on the 17th of December from the Law Building, and from the Union Building on the 15th of December, get in touch with Chief Cummings, Lawrence City Police Station. OR BOYS. One double, one single room for next semester. Warm, well imished, reasonable rent. Phone 127, 101 Vermont. — 83. WANTED: Typing or stenographic work. Careful attention given to arsenal of tools used for archiving if desired. Prices reasonable. Gertrude Evans, AIB. Phone 310168. rjevans@aib.com 'OR RENT; Girls; large well furnished south-east room in private home, all afternoon or night. 937 Ohio, phone 1965J. — 35. ROOMS for girls: Two blocks from Campus. Nice furnished. Large, and sunny, good heat. Prices reason. C. J. Munn. 118 Mm. Phone 2011. Let's Yell for the Jayhawks See Them Win Eat where Jayhawks eat and The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best *ROOMS FOR JIRLLS: Extra large, well lighted, well heated and ventilated rooms with extra large closets. Lavatory with hot and cold water in each room. Situated on car line. Rent reasonable. Phone 1408. 1014 Miss. St. FOR RENT: Apartment and rooms for boys. 1345 Vermont. Phone 1799. YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. F. H. Roberts, Jeweler. 833. Mass. street. - 94. FOR RENT: To graduate or mature woman. Please, convenient room at reasonable price. 1236 Oread. Phone 1315. –92 FOR RENT to boys: Large attractively furnished, comfortably heated, south rooms. Home privileges. Meals close by. May be arranged. Phone 344-2184. 110 Tua. ROOMS for girls at 1343 Ohio. Either single or double. Mrs. H. J. Cleary. phone 2877. — 95. ROOM, BOARD, and chaperone for two or three University women students for second semester. Private modern apartment. Phone 1881 for assistance. —94 LOST, Phi Mu Alpha functinip; initials "K, H. B" on back. Date 2-18-28. Finder please call 2905W. Reward. — 94. 800MS FOR girls, with light house- keeping privileges. 909 Indiana. Phone 2873. —22. ROOMS FOR boys: 1 single room and 1 double room; gas furnace; reasonable rates. 90 Mp. Phone. 5223M. — 92. FOR RENT: two boys; or couples; entire second floor; furnished; sleeping porch apartment. Mrs. Margaret M. Tenderson, 1328 Ohio. Phone 227-931. Read the Kansan want-ads. DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Medicine Durham, N. C. Application for admission to the first and third year medical classes must be sent as soon as possible, and will be considered in the order of receipt. The entrance qualifications are intellectually stimulating, requiring legal work and the requirements for a Medical schools. Cataloge and application forms may be available. When It's Icy 65 Jayhawk Taxi Ride in Comfort TAXI 25c For Comfort and Safety PHONE 987 GUFFIN TAXI (Warm Cars) ABE WOLFSON Money to loan on valuables 637 Mass.---Phone 675 Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Shows 3 - 7 - 9 VARSITY HOME OF THE JAYHAWK Sunday Only Big Double Bill Zazu Pits - Telma Todd NOW SHOWING -TONIGHT -TOMORROW The Sensational Liberty Magazine Story WEST'S CORSAIR With Chester MORRIS "War Mamas" "Air Police" Kenneth Harlan Monday Thru Thur. "Manhattan Parade" All Technicolor Hilarity - Beauty - Romance 4 Great Comedians THE BLUE BIRD University Concert Course — Extra Attraction Yushny's Famous All-Russian Revue Direct from Paris, London, Berlin (Originally from Imperial Theater, Moscow) Celebrated Singers, Comedians, Dancers, Actors The Volga Boatmen Yugoslav Washerwomen The Evening Bells St. Petersburg in 1828 Gossips of the Samovar —50 The Bottle-Stoppers Great Cossack Chorus The Bavarian Quartet Famous Russian Dancers The Target Range Caucasian Songs The Barrel Organ Russian Market Women and Scenes from Tschaikowsky's OPERA, "PIQUE DAME" MILLIE Ivan Oikf. Famed Dancer in Yudhyn's THE BLUE BIRD. (Russian Revue) You'll Hear. You'll Laugh. You'll Cheer! You'll See; UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT ONLY—Saturday, January 16th, 8:20 o'clock. At the lowest prices ever offered on astrictly Metropolitan Attraction $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c according to location. Reservations should be made at once at Reservations should be made at once at School of Fine Arts Office Bells Music Store Round Corner Drug Store الرؤية في الشكل المركب التالي PAGE FOUR 14 FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 2. Aggies Are Here for Third Battle With K.U.Tonight Jayhawkers Expected to Win First Conference Game Between Old Rivals CRONKITE STILL OUT The probable starting lineups: The probable start lines: Kansas | f | Kansas Aggie O'Leary | f | Brookway Houghton | f | Starkdale W. Johnson | f | Dalton Page | g | Auker Vanek | g | Fairbank The Kansas basketball team goes into action the second time this week when the Kansas State Wildcats meet it on the court here tonight. The Jayhawks saw action Tuesday or for rest then left only last night for a practice session. Coach "Phoq." Allen gave the team a stiff work, however. Most of the time was spent in defensive work against Aggies plays. The reserves were unable to work with the team. Page and Vanek, playing the guard positions, were stopping the Aggie plays to perfection. O'Leary May Be Out Some work was given the regulars on offensive, and they were looking good. Harrington, O'Leary, and Johnson made baskets with cues. The team's passing were somewhat ragged at times, and the efficiency and emergency were evident. The forward position for the Jay-hawkers will be filled by O'Leary and Harrington. Doctor Allen said last night that O'Leary perhaps would not see action the entire game on in Lincoln. O'Leary also can play Vanek will take his place in case he does not play the whole game. Bill Johnson will, of course, be at center Page and Vanek will start at guards with Bauman (Braun) staying in position. Vanek goes to forward. News from Manhattan is that Crank- kite, star center of the Aggie team, will not be in suit for the game. Crank- kite has been out the entire season with an injury sustained during the football season. Ralph Gage II, sophomore, will be in suit tonight, hav- ing suffered from injuries sustained in football. The Aggie team, when the whistle blows tonight, will probably consist of Brockway and Skradki at forward. Dalton at center, and Gillis at right, and positions. Brockway is the most dangerous shot on the Aggie team. It has been his custom to use a left hook to take ket and run up a good score for a game, later lapsing back to an ordinary shot. The entire team is in the startling lineup having seen action last year. Jayhawks Touted to Win The Jayhawk squared is touted to win the tilt tonight. They are in action games this season, both of them being exhibitions Kansas was victor in both games. The Aggies have yet to win a conference game. They were beaten by the Mississippi team last week and they lost two conference games that it has played, winning from Nebraska and losing to Oklahoma. The scores of past games are as foll flows: | | K. K.S. | K. K.S. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1902 | 1919 | 30 - 33 | | 1903 | | 27 - 41 | | 1906 | | 26 - 37 | | 1907 | 25 - 29 | 18 - 31 | | 1908 | 50 - 12 1920 | 33 - 18 | | 1906 | 42 - 27 | 12 - 26 | | 1910 | 44 - 19 | 30 - 24 | | 1911 | | 21 - 22 | | 1912 | 37 - 24 1921 | 18 - 21 | | | 28 - 33 | 22 - 24 | | 1913 | 21 - 39 | 22 - 36 | | | 25 - 37 | 18 - 26 | | | 34 - 1922 | 32 - 26 | | | 20 - 20 | 44 - 26 | | 1914 | 44 - 26 1923 | 44 - 23 | | | 36 - 28 | 24 - 17 | | | 28 - 24 1924 | 36 - 21 | | | 41 - 16 | 23 - 15 | | 1915 | 38 - 22 1925 | 38 - 24 | | | 36 - 32 | 27 - 17 | | | 18 - 21 1926 | 26 - 15 | | | 39 - 20 | 34 - 25 | | 1916 | 39 - 20 1927 | 35 - 24 | | | 12 - 26 | 35 - 24 | | | 23 - 38 1928 | 32 - 20 | | | 21 - 42 | 30 - 40 | | 1917 | 34 - 16 1929 | 31 - 24 | | | 27 - 16 | 35 - 26 | | | 9 - 38 1930 | 35 - 26 | | | 29 - 32 | 32 - 30 | | | 32 - 32 1931 | 32 - 30 | | | 32 - 32 | 40 - 29 | | | 35 - 33 Pts. | 1817-1678 | | | 25 - 32 Won | 35 - 27 | Tumbling Team to Perform Will Give Exhibition During Halves of Iowa State-Kansas Game A spring board exhibition by the K U. tumbling team under the supervision of Coach Herbert Allpin, will be the main feature between halves at the Iowa State-Kansas basketball game next Monday night. The program will consist of dives, nonsuctions, and many special acts by the R.U. advanced tumbling team, during the five minutes which they are allowed to perform, it was learned from Mr. Alphin. Intramural Games Pi Kappa Alpha, the only in- ternational basketball game played last night, won their first start of the season. The team's star player, Jae-Jin Ho was high point man with nine goals and three free throws, a total of 21 points. Sigma Alpha Mu forfeited Members of the team are, Llee Furz, Ted Evens, George Hailente, Eugene Richardson, John Dearn, Jack Wolfe, Richard Sheerd, and Richard --- Tomorrow morning eight games are scheduled. At 8 a.m. s.Sigma Alpha Musa Delta Theta, at 11 a.m. Sigma Alpha Cisma Signa, at Haught club, rink Dinky Susis v. Phi Delta Theta, at 12 noon, Sigma Alpha Pheliacus v. Phi Delta Theta, at Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" v. Phi Delta Theta "B" i. P. mm, Phi Delta Theta v. Phi Kappa Fappa i. P Kappa Alpha. Box score of last night's game: Ages 11-17 P.R.A. 11 G. F.T.F. G. F.T.F. G. F.T.F. Lainston, f 4 0 0 Navalsh, f 0 Headley, f 0 Wafer, f 1 0 0 Navalsh, f 0 Headley, f 0 Wafer, f 1 0 0 Navalsh, f 0 Headley, f 0 Bawneau, f 2 0 0 Northward, f 0 Headley, f 0 Bawneau, f 2 0 0 Northward, f 0 Headley, f 0 Quincy, f 2 0 0 Noah, f 0 Quincy, f 0 Quincy, f 2 0 0 Noah, f 0 Quincy, f 0 Dale, f 0 0 Greatest Number Ever Se lected From Kansas for This List Six Jayhawkers Named on National Honor Rol nxx members of the 1931 Kansas outdoor track team have been chosen on the National Interscholastic Athletic League's top list of men even placed on this honor roll by a University of Kansas team. In his 2006 book, *The Art of the Athletic Guide*, the first were received here was a request for picture interviews and appear in the National Collegiate guide The six men chosen were Ralph Stickel and Joe Klaner, dances. George Jones, 440 yard dash; Bernard Gridley, 220 low hurdle. Aaron O'Connor, Coffman, pole vault. The largest number ever to be placed on this selection before by Kansas was three in 1930 when Bauch, Ward, and Thornwell were chosen. All of the men chosen but one, were champions of their class in the Big Six last year. Sickel led in the 100-yard dash, Klaner won in the 60-yard dash, and Rohde won in the 490 yard dash. Gridley won the Big Six meet and the world record in the 220 low hurdles, and Coffman won the Big Six pole vault championship. Flick finished well up in the competition in the high hurdles at every meet in which he ron lasted. A sprint relay team composed of these six men entered in nine big meets last year and won six of them, placing fifth. The Athletic Childs in the national meet. Allpin Invites Faculty Members and Graduate Students to Attend To Hold Life Saving Class An advanced class in life saving will be conducted by Coach Herbert Alphin next semester for the benefit of those who desire to learn to take either the Red Cross or Y.M.C.A test or both, will be the test for graduation, and those desirous of training Race for Big Six Winner Continues With No Favorite Every Team Has Enough Power To Threaten Hopes of Others For Title PREDICTION DIFFICULT By Bill Dickinson Kansas City, Mo., Jun 15—(UP)—A race far different from most years, when teams had at most, two team dates, pressed their field easily, loomed today in the Big Six basketball conference. Rv Bill Dickinson, '29 Four games have passed into history. Of those, two furnished upstarts starting to pre-season observers, and in roughness burgundy less than five points. All six teams will see action again this week-end in three more games, and about the only safe prediction is that the team will go down in the record books. Never in the memory of the experts who try to pick the winners has the conference had much success. The conference possesses enough power to furnish a definite threat to chambers. All Teams in Action Tonight the Kanns Jayhawkers, winners last year, will be hosts to their traditional rivals, the Kansas Aggrieves, who have all won three action, Iowa State journeying to Norman to tackle the fierce Oklahoma Sooner Hawks. The Nebraska Huskers, in Nebraska, Nehrukas Huskers, The Jayhawks, led by the elongated Bill Johnson, the conference's best center, deflected Nebraska's shot last week—but they had to come from far behind to win. Johnson's fourteen points, representing the top scoring team in these, provided the margin of victory. Ted O'Leary, acce It will be the third meeting of the Agencies and the Karanshi this year. Karanshi has been able to repeat, especially since the Agencies still will have the services of Clon Others Harder to Predict Others Harder to Predict The other two games, however, are harder to pick. Iowa State crashed before Nebraska in the opener for the two teams, but, in that game the Ames Cycles played over the Owensville firemen high server last year. Around this diminutive Kansas Citizen the Ames scored, and it, if hardy havevie without him. Main, a first year player, provided he spark which accounted for the Sooner victory over the Warriors on week two. A fast guard and a fine shot, he looked good enough against the Jayhawks to stand up against any opposition the Big Six Huskers Are Choosing Missouri must be chosen over Nebraska to play a game scheduled. Led by Cooper, a sophomore forward who fires from any angle, the Missourians played a smooth, finished game. Wagner and Davenport accepted at center and forward, respectively. Guards like Collins don't grow on every ball or attend every Big Six school. Huskers Are Underdog Sport Shorts Pajamas on Sale Shirts on Sale Hart Schaffner & Marx Finest SUITS OVERCOATS ON SALE Suit Prices $18.75 $21.75 $24.50 $29.50 styles for Men. Young Men The prices on these fine garments are the lowest in 16 years. See, them, today. $29.50 Styles for Men. Young Men Overcoat Prices $17.50 $21.50 Glad to show you! Tonight will probably see a change in the starting lineup of the Jayhawkers. Ernest Neetk, sophomore guard who has been recuperating from a fractured knee, is a likely starter in place of Casini. Vanek proved an outstanding man on both the offense and defense in the first game with the Kansai against the dialecto disliked his knee. Casini was starting at the guard position with Lee Page. Styles for Men. This is a chance for you to really save— CARL'S GOOD CLOTHS The Jayhawkers are favored, with a slight dage advantage in tonight's content, although stronger teams will present another challenge. They'll pre- conference ults. Henry Crokite will not be in the game tonight, but he is advantageed for Doctor Allen's men. Haskell completely outlawed Rock- Hill College, of Kansas City, last night on the Haskell court, winning the game 30 to 15. The Indian Braves maintained The Kansas City Pla-Mors won the opener of the "Booster Series" last night in the Pla-Mor rink with the St. Louis Flyers in team 4 to 10. The Flyers, by losing to Kansas City, are up one point and set back at a hands of Tulsa placed the Pla-Mors six points in advance of its nearest rival for first place. the scoring advantage throughout the game and led 13 to 7 at the half. At Lawrence—Haskell 30, Rockhurst Basketball Scores --strong aggregation here including Hardie Lewis, national collegiate champion and the 1953 champion and Elden Ebanks, Big Six champion in the 165-pound class last season. Coach Bauan will not have a letter man to put on the mat. Edward Gildeaffer is the first heavyweight since 1952, and Miller and Shannon were equal members two years ago. Pete Mehringer, Kansas Intercollegiate heavyweight champion in high school, has the heavyweight match for Kansas. At Lawrence—Wyandotte high 20, Lawrence 12. Lawrence 12. At Los Angeles—Wichita Henry's 47, Los Angeles, A. C. 29. Los Angeles A. C. 20. At Emporia—Emporia Teachers 25. Oklahoma Aggies 23. Arnolda Aguilar 23 At St. Joseph-St. Joseph Junior college 31, Kansas City, Kan. Junior college 18. At Newton, Kan.-Bethel college 25. Otawa U. 24. Kansas Team Inexperienced Bauman to Have No Letter Men Facing Sooners Tomorrow The University of Kansas wrestling team, under coach Jim Lemon, began its 1932 season marrow night, when they meet the Oklahoma Sooner squad in Robinson gymnasium. Holds Perfect Bridge Hand pound class, A. D. Miller; 135-pound class, Ned Rusuel; 145-pound class, 135-pound class; Epp; 165-pound class; Shunmo; and heavyweight, Pete Mehringer. After tryouts last night the coach men have been chosen by Coach Bauun to wrestle tomorrow night: 115-pound class, Eddie Gildemeister; 102-pound class, Swimming Team to Enter Meet Topedia - Sixk returning lettermen of the swimming team and a promising host of new teams in Earl Kauffnung Jr. swimming coach. Kauffnung expects a successful year. This will be the third year Washburn has been represented by swimming teams in microlegaltic competition. Holds Perfect Bridge (UPN)-John Drake added himself to the chosen few who have held 13 cards of one suit and held 20 cards of another slam and laid the cards on the table. A. G. ALRICH A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 736 Mass, Street TOMORROW THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WILL BE 20 YEARS OLD 20th Anniversary Supplement will be issued with the edition for next A Special Sunday Morning January 17 Historical Articles The Faculty in 1912 The Campus in 1912 Messages from Early Kansan Editors The Big News of the Past 20 Years Reproductions of early issues Etc., etc., etc. Extra Copies, 5c each, as long as the supply lasts. To be sure of getting extra copies orders should be left at or phoned to the Kansan Business Office before noon Saturday. X WEATHER Fair, continued cold. M Twentieth Anniversary Edition UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX Sunday Shows After 20 Years Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves Federal Official Vacates Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, Jan. 16. (U.S.) Judge Jude Day vacated an order under which a day vacationed an order under which he had appointed Harry Tester, a resistor for the Glenn W. Dickinson Theater. Citizens should reservations in legal allegations concerning the minimization of the corporation by Claw W. Dickinson, the attorney whose prior claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors of the company if they had any rights asserted against them, asserted that the receivership was their only recourse. The plaintiff was overdue to pay the cost of the recourse. Topping Receives Telegram C. J. Tapping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院, received the following telegram yesterday from friend Dickinson, owner of the two playhouses. Includes 30 Houses "Due to an unjust and illegal act taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to defend ourselves, and we were served with a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City. Mosey dismissed itself, dismissed myself, and came to Kensington City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages paid to the corporation for the plaintiffs." Includes 30 Houses The Glenn W. Dickinson Thurrock Inc., a string of about 20 houses in Kansas and the city, placed there by a receiver at a receiver later Thursdow Harry Terte was appointed receiver Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves. Regina Fraizer, who said she own two buildings rented to the company on which $20,000 in rent was due, and Sue Gesler, who had been hired to the corporation, filled the staff for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to $125,000. Dickinson took charge of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters here in 1921. TO ARREST EMPLOYEES County Attorney Plans Further Action II Shows Continue Today If Lawrence motion picture houses are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens plans to prosecute the cases in district court and send them to national tribunals continuing the剧院 from spring he said yesterday. Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers again and the release of all the suspects. S. E. Schwan, manager of the Patton theater, was fired $45 Friday for violation of the Sunday label's 18th and CJ J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday label. Further violations of the Konsum Sanior day labor law will result in the arrest of the plaintiffs and a judge as the managers, the charges being filed directly in district court. State law requires that No.92 Kansan Nominations Made Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Tuesday Tuesday Two persons were nominated for managing editor of the Kanan, and Kianan, and was nominated for the chairman of the Kanan at a meeting of the Kanan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14 at the Kanan building. The marshaling editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kansan board to be held next Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will take place on Wednesday, Martin, president editor-in-chief of the Kansan, and chairman of the Kansan board. Martha Lawrence, c33, and Sienna Pickell, who moved in around 1986, editor Gordon Koepp, Otlp Epp, c32, Elliot Penner, gr. and Fred Pinnings, c32, were the nominees. Dr. Thomas D. Custiforth will speak at the regular meeting of Pai Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. The subject of his talk has not been announced. To Sneak at Psi Chi Pickell and Martin were no to succeed themselves. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1832 SIXTEEN PAGES-TWO SECTIONS Two Chancellors Since 1912 M. A. HARRIS Fred. M. Hodgson Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables PETER C. WILLIAMS Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism 20 ON KANAS PAPERS PARKER 30 ON KANSAS PAPERS TREVOR Twentieth Anniversary Edition Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-32, While Missouri Defeats Huskers UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas MAIN AGAIN IS STAR VOL. XXIX (Continued on Page 10) University Growth Rapid in 20 Years The University hospital was first Appearance of K.U. Campus Considerably Changed Since 1912 Watson Library Completed Library was library first completed in 1824. New building completed in 1850. Union building, begun in 1925, was first used in 1927. Two new halles were finished during that time and Hall in hall in 1933, and Wat-hall in harkin. The University, unlike the ancient sailing, changes rapidly with the times. Progress since 1911 has been more marked than at any other time. Courts have changed, and construction of new buildings has never ceased. The enrollment for the school year, 1911-12 was 2.47 people, less duplications. The present enrollment in the class is about 160 students, is more than twice that amount. The faculty at the time was composed of 175 persons, and now numbers about L. D. Haverhill, who is now Dean of the School of Pharmacy, was here in 1912, but did not hold his present office at that time. And George C. Shaad, who is the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has 20 years ago, but was preceded by P. O. Marvin and P. F. Walker. In January, 1912 Dr. Frank T. Strong, now professor of law, was chancellor. Ellin Trump, now professor of philanthropy and public affairs, was Liberal Arts and Sciences. The dean of the School of Fine Arts, in 1911, was C. S. Skilton, who is now professor of Rapid School Advance the medical department has had a series of rapid changes also. In 1913, the Kansas Medical School was established by K. U.'s School of Medicine, and in 1916, a dispensary was added. A new site was approved in 1921 and a hospital (from 1921 to 1924) a new hospital and medical plant. In 1927 two additional hospitals were formed, the former home and a ward building. The rapid advance in K. U.'s school has been perhaps the most outstanding improvement. Many new schools have been organized and most of the original school buildings were repurposed. The Religion was not organized, for instance, until 1921. In 1929 it became a member of the national body. In 1924 the School of Business was established. In 1930 it became the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in 1925. The School of Law, organized in 1878, as a two-year course, gradually developed into a three-year course with two years of college preparation necessary. story new buildings, tea, have arisen on Mt. Orcad during the last 21 years. Administration building, begun in 1913 and completed in 1923. In 1919, an astronomical observatory was erected in which a telescope was built (finished 1928). By 1921 are sections of the Memorial Hall. A museum presented Honeyhouse to the University Y.W.C.A. in 1922. The division of physical education and intercollegiate athletics was definitely established in 1924. The Woman's Athletic association had been organized somewhat previously (1915) and the R.O.T.C. had been established in 1937. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17. 1929 School of Fine Arts Moves The School of Fine Arts moved from Oxford in 1947. In 1927 the name school of Engineering was changed to School of Engineering at Whitehall. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Part of Front Page of First Kansan Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace UNITED STATES OF AMERICA "That it is bearded where man and what he." HIGH SCHOOL NEWS TO BE A FEATURE Dallas Racers will drive a competition against their home team. SENIORS PETITION AGAINST FINALS Went Friday to Excursions at St. Patrick's from Special Exercises TO SAVE ON LEMONS Dallas Racers will drive a competition against their home team. IN GOOD OLD TIMES IT WENT BY RHYMES Students tragic in name but some of the largest deaths KANSAS MAKING USE OF NEW HOSPITAL Thirty-four County Counties shut down October 25. STAFF MEMBERS OF PAST SCATTERED FAR AND WIDE NO. 92 The Kanan as it appeared on Jan. 18, 1912. This was the first issue of the paper as a daily. Prior to that time it had been published a tri-weekly. When the paper first became a daily it was published five times a week, on the regular school days. Some time later a Sunday edition was added. The paper has since then become a member of the United Press News Service Merle Thorpe, now editor of Nation's Business, was head of the department of journalism when the paper became a daily. Since that time the Kanan has been under the direct supervision of the department. Many Remember Kansan's Birthday With Congratulations and Reminiscences their teachers. In the twenty years of my existence, more than 125 editors have guided my course and destiny through the routine and extra-curricular life of Mount Oread. Some of them got me into trouble; some of them kept me fighting for my existence; others built Mount Oread a better place to school, and still others reembraced their heights and success the recommendations and encouragement that I was able to give. "Editors may come and editors may go, but (somehow or other) I go on forever," the University Daily Kansan mused reflectively as the date for its twentieth birthday approached. "I've been writing to some of my former managers, and my 'mall mall' has become quite interesting and inspirational hearing from 'the old-dimens.' Even now, they are all good, loyal teammates. And then continued success and happiness." and encourage them to will am, 'disclosing' the Men's Student Council, 'barring' 'W.S.G.A.', 'defending' our athletes, and then chatting every day with more than four thousand Jay-♥ hawkers here on the Hill ♥ there were any rewards for beating edi- and Reminiscences "I was one of those privileged to its present when the old Ti-Weekly put on swaddling clothes and became a daily. Louis La Cass, editor in 1914; Feature writer, St. Louis Globe-Democrat, St. Louis, Mo. "I lead a pleasant life now and sometimes he coche, but never so interesting as those days on the Kenyan when an agent governor wanted to visit a woman's youthful exhibition and with little tact, I editorialized him as a public official who was using his position and the University to pave the way for his election to the senate. "It is beyond me to impure to be Euclid Murphy, its grand old godmother? What a pest, those crusading women used to be in may days on the Kenyan, and if "Here's what some of them say." Omar Hite, editor in 1912: New York Times, New York there were any rewards for being editor—other than the 25 per cent take all on profit. We continued now and then to take an editorial spot at the WSCA. Sooulah and I, I were grateful to have been right in insisting that the women should have a voice in government. At least, after twenty years I'll grant that she was Richard H. Gardner, editor in 1912; Radio editor, Wisconsin News Milwaukee. Wis. "The training I got at KU has helped me in a varied career career that has been spread over all the Southwest, St. Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee. The days I passed at the University I consider the pleasurable life and life, and a bit impatient for the first when my son can particulate." "Porhaus the most exciting event of 1912-13 in the Kansan office came from (Continued on page 3) Many Publications Preceded Kansan Journalism Department Assured Stability of Present Paper From its beginnings far in the past, a past devoid of equipment, of money, and even a medium of publication, the University Daily Kansan has come to its standards of today. The Kansas today is a far cry from the short life, from which ancestry the present Kansan can trace its pedigree. Any attempt to learn the truths of the Kansas' part necessarily calls for a turning to Dr E. M. Hepkin's collections and collections come and go and who was the guiding spirit in the administration's founding of classes of journalism at the University. When work in journalism first began at the University of Kansas, the University had no printing plant, no newspaper, and no money. It was a M Hopkins, the journalist activity consisted of a handful of students writing for an imaginary newspaper, and presently for those of Lawrence and Lincoln. The Hopkins first came to the University, there were sometimes two publications; one called the University Review and the other the University Courier, a rival publication by individuals or groups of students with no supervision, who got news in any way they could and issued the paper at their own expense. Students were just that much ahead. In short, it was just a free and easy way of doing business. Lack of Co-operation in First Paper Later an effort was made to introduce its irresponsible paper publication. A University Association was formed which was a general organization of University students, and its newsroom and newspaper board on the basis of personal popularity, athletic ability, skill as writers, or on any other ground on which students are interested. The Association got the paper out, but what usually happened in such cases happened in this one, a few did the work white the paper, and others went to the paper under more responsible supervision showed some improvement over the preceding student publication. At about 1802, the course was closed. The idea was considered by the University administration, and it was decided that the University should have such a department, and Chancellor conferred with Henry Allen, Ewing Herbert, and others of the leading newspaperperm of the state. As a result, the course was begun as an experiment. Professor Hopkins, then head of the department of Rhetoric and English Language, began the course in 1903, therefore, courses in newspaper writing were offered. But it seemed absurd to have courses in rhetoric and English Language when it is a newspaper; and so the new department asked the University publishing association to transfer to that department, the make-up of the Kansas. The organization was called together and voted to dissolve and turn the newspaper over to the classes in journalism. "Woes first classes in journalism did (Continued on Page 9) These first classes in journalism did not have many students. The first year there were a dozen or so satisfactorily, but the second year there were not enough students to take care of the publication of the paper. As a result a Norman, Jan. 15- (UP)—The University of Oklahoma basketball team in its second Big Six conference for tonight, defeating Iowa State in a last five minutes of play. The final score was 37 to 12. Percy Main, sophomore, pitched the game out of fire for B. Sowers, who trained at the half, With only a few minutes to play, emin was sent in. The score stood to 27 in favor of Iowa State. He made the comeball with his teammates for a final two. Beck, Oklahoma forward, was put in point of game. He snared gold and two free throws for a 34-29 victory. He injured the first halt before three key Iowa State men, Thompson, and Hatem. These tail-defenders played稳 to block completely from the midfield to remove from the midfield. Kick Rapoport, Iowa State forward a hold to five points by Charles Soyer, the Sonner guard who last week a Tail O'Laney, Kansas forward, to a N.Y. receiver, Jerry Robinson, Grumman, who just returned from Ohio State football trip to Hawaii. Team 1 Team 2 Team 3 Team 4 Team 5 Team 6 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Radiant 7 8 9 10 11 12 Iron 1 2 3 4 5 6 Hawk 7 8 9 10 11 12 Haark 7 8 9 10 11 12 Templeton 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hawk 7 8 9 10 11 12 | Carrier | 13 | 7 | Totals | 11 | 6 | 10 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Bristol, Templeton, Westminster | | | | | | | er Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Seuring Six Field Goals TIGERS WIN. 30 TO 18 plimnium, Jan. 16—(UF) -George Missouri Missouri tombs early took a place in the 1932 Big basketball race, defeating Nebraku in 18 for their second straight crowd victory. The Tigers led at the in Cooper, sophomore forward, found in his offensive opportunities to be held the Missourians in scoring a touchdown. He also another sophomores, and Jimmie veteran forward, each collected in from the field for runner-up-hon Taiwan tiger range despite an ice assists which held Dae, regular trainer Sun Chang and Capt. Mc Collinson, guard, to the night after only five minutes of action. no one factor which contributed to Missouri's victory was the Triposition of Nebraska zone defense at the half in the back court to Nebraska to come out after it. He traxxed the Husker zone defense to defeat him, and he defended for goal after goal. If Nebraska the work of Koster, 90, and the only Husker veteran, the bright spot. He furnished the offense with the rushes attack and played well his defense into holdered Wagner, Tipping roe, to two goals. It was no more than three conference games for Nebraska. basis - 19 (1) F F F F (2) F F F B a i 1 0 0 1 B i 1 0 0 1 i i 1 0 0 1 j j 1 0 0 1 k k 1 0 0 1 T ansatz g 0 0 1 T ansatz g 0 0 1 T ansatz g 0 0 1 101 102 103 Nebraska G G F F F G G F F Barnett 1 1 0 Barnett 1 1 0 Lumley 1 1 0 Lumley 1 1 0 Lumley 1 1 0 Lumley 1 1 0 Tatsey 1 1 0 Tatsey 1 1 0 Tatsey 1 1 0 Tatsey 1 1 0 Mauro 1 1 Mauro 1 1 0 Littell 1 1 Lettell 1 1 0 ad Students Give Plays ural University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment urbon Greed students took part in three one-act plays, presented by bread training team and directed creators, based on the character's gravity, humor and Fraser theater. I play a given were "Sail Right in" down by Alice Fonteon, c32, and Hackneyn, c32, "The Gift Horse", by Horace Bionicley Schaefer, c32, Hackneyn, c32, "Give me the Wall, over the Wall," given under interview of Una Ora, c32. corporate managers were Clyde Thore- ce 33, and Jack Riley, a former student. The publicity and busi- ness of the Orchestra directed by Dorothy Murphy and Harold Mu- suresupervisors. The Oread orchestra directed by Genevieve Faura, faura 33. Balance of Trade in 1931 Good shington, Jan. 16 - (UP) The bank of England's sole stock of trade of $334,700,000 the increase of commerce announced to 5 Twentieth Anniversary Edition WEATHER Fair, continued cold. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. XXIX Sunday Shows After 20 Years The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves Federal Official Vacates Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, Jan. 16–(UF)—Udjad Abouhamed, a graduate of the day vacuated an order under which he had appointed Harry Tarter, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson Theatrical Company. No. 92 Dickinson sought recourse in legalities concerning the minimization of the corporation by Glen W. Davis, who had been Dickinson's attorneys today presented claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors for damages against Dickinson for eviction against Dickinson. Creditors had asserted that the receivership was their only recourse. The plantiff was not ordered to pay the cost of the receivership. C. J. Tapping, manager of the Diales C. J. and Varsity剧场, received the following telegram yesterday from Knappison, owner of the two playhouses: Tonning Receives Telegram "Due to an unjust and illegal action taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to defend ourselves, we were arrested. However, we were served with a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City, Mo. Our team had to dismiss itself, and came to Kennesaw City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages must be paid to the corporation by the company." Includes 30 Houses Includes 30 Houses The Glenn W. Dickinson Therese Inc., a string of about 30 houses Kansas and Missouri, includes a reception last Thursday Harry Terte was appointed receiver Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves. Dickinson took charge of the Dickison and Varsity theaters here in 1924. Regina Frastaj, who said she own two buildings rented to the company on which $20,000 in rent was due, and E-140, a percentage held in the corporation, fitted the staff for receivership. Declaring that the company was not involved if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to $125,000. County Attorney Plans Further Action If Shows Continue Today TO ARREST EMPLOYEES If Lawrence motion picture houses are open for shows today, County Attorney Bruce B. Stevens plans to prosecute the cases in district court, and may seek a permanent injunction resting on attorneys from opening day yesterday. Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers again and the executives. E. S. Schwenn, manager of the Pata theater, was fired $45 Friday for violation of the Sunday late show. L. B. Knight, 10, and C.J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varisy theaters, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sundae late show. Further violations of the Kansas Statute will result in the arrest of employees, who are held by the managers, with the charges being filed directly in district court. Steve Kansan Nominations Made Two persons were nominated for managing editor of the Kankan and, together with a colleague, was at a meeting of the Kankan board, held Thursday. 14, Jan. at Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Martha Lawrence, c. 33, and Siesta Pickell, c. 32, were named for them. Otto Epp, c. 31, Elliot Penner, gr., and Fred Fleming, c. 32, were nominated. Tuesday The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kansas board to chair the meeting. The meeting Thursday was edited by Gordon Martin, present editor-in-chief of the Kansas and chairman of the Kansas board, nominated Pickell and Martin were nominated to succeed themselves. SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS To Sneak at Psi Chi Dr. Thomas D. Cifortow will speak at the regular meeting of Pai Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. The subject of his talk has not been announced. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 Two Chancellors Since 1912 D. H. E. M. A. M. Browne Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism 20 ON KANSIAS DAPERS WILLIAM H. BORNARD M. W. H. Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan TWO Many Changes in Staff Made in Twenty Years Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-32, While Missouri Defeats Huskers Student Control Without Politics and Efficiency Objectives UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The editor and manager of the University Daily Kanman held office for an entire year the first few years of its organization. They were elected by staff members as president, and when the department of journalism was established the Kanman board was organized. A constitution was adopted shortening the term of service for each staff position so that it was possible to have experience. said member of the staff, down to the cub reporter, received a share in the monthly profits made by the University Daily Kansas and gave an elaborate plan for the division of profits—a scale was followed whereby the editor received about 2 per cent of the profits; the second, approximately. The cived about 25 per cent and the others which some months amounted to as much as 30 cents. In 1911 when the Kansas board voted to turn the Kansas over to the University as a laboratory for journalism students, the Board adopted an admissible seat in the case of the business manager and his assistants. At present these salaries have been eliminated and all work is done in integral work as in any other laboratory. Politics in Saddle The editor-in-chief now serves as chairman of the Kansan board. The reduction of board members to qualifications of those who became members. Formerly those who had done good work in their beginning in Kansan membership, at present Campus politics were always present move or less in the early days of the paper, the dominant force. Frequently all but one or two of the 23 members of the Kaiser board would belong to one of the many groups of affairs was decoupling to the student who was fully qualified in every way, but belonged to the wrong political group. In 1925 provision was made for the board to be elected by an appointment committee composed of six positions and by faculty members of the journalism department, three being an equal number of state senators and two members. This insured that the element of politics would not enter in, and that membership would be based instead on a plurality vote. The editor-in-chief was the general head of the news and editorial staff. He had two assistants, one appointed by him for a four-week term and the other elected by the board. He was a news editor assisted by a campus editor, telegram operator, Sunday editor, alumni editor, exchange editor, and plain tales editor. Each of these officers were elected for one month only. However, the adventures were paid salaries, and held office for a semester. Election of an advertising manager was left to the members of the advertising staff and faculty members teaching journalism courses. Course for the teacher was lengthened for the matter in an effort to place the responsibility more definitely in the hands of certain students. It was felt that before when the editors changed every month that the editor had the responsibility for what was published in the Kansas. A reorganization was effected in the spring of 1929 by which the board membership was reduced to ten, and the board was reduced to five officers and managing editor, each to serve for a semester. These officers were to choose their assistants, the editor-in-chief having the editorial authority, and the acting as head of the news department. Board Reduced to 10 the board consists largely of those students who have served in important staff positions, as well as those whose university qualifications is evidenced by their previous serving in these positions, rather than recognition of their probable ability to hold such positions. Reporting, copy-reading, editorial writing and assisting of advertising are done by students taking news, editorial and advertising course. This is the principal staff members over cub reporters was designed to give students in journalism some idea of actual newspaper work as they will find it after they leave. Reporters, at the same time providing for adequate coverage of the Hill. journalism Department Rapid Growth Since First Daily Equipment in First Days Was Comparatively Small Are Ex-Officio Members It is not required that a staff member of the Kansan be a member of the board before election or appointment, but the editor in-chief, managing editor must be a member of ex-choICE members if they have not previously been elected to the board. In order to enable a greater number of students to obtain permission to access the terms of office for the editor-in-chief and managing editor were changed to one-half semester in 1930,Keienon to the board at which time the responsibilities as it was before, except that the student members of the appointment committee consist of those who are serving, or who have served, as managing editor, and直属编辑 editor. Although the first class in journalism at the University of Kansas was established in 1992, the Kansas department until 1911. This first class report, taught was by Prof. E. M. Hopkins. Later C. M. Harger, editor of the Abihek Reflector, was employed, and he came to the University twice a week to N. Flint was appointed chairman of the department of journalism. In 1913 Prof. Merie Thorpe, publisher of the Nation's Business, was appointed first head of the department of journalism. He resigned in 1917 and Prof. L Alumni Equipment Used The Khaman had begun as a weekly paper but at the time it was turned over to the department of journalism it had become a semi-weekly. Within a few months the university Daily Khaman published the newspaper and the paper was published every day. Fred Edelworth, alumni secretary, entered the University in 1940 and in 1953 became a Journalism building he said that most of the rooms were used for physiology Most of the equipment used in the publishing of the first Kansan had been collected by the company, Crown印房, now of the Endowment association, tells how the Alumni association started the Graduate Magazine, with Joe Murray, young and curious about the world-World, setting the type. Professor Templin would then take the form to the Journal office in his bungy and have it printed on paper, which he carried a bucle cylinder press. Late in the fall of 1911 the University bought this press, along with a linoetype machine and a quaternion printer. This, however, was not enough to print a daily paper, so two lioetype machines, miscellaneous equipment and type for the printing of books were built. The equipment was all moved into the basement of the journalism building, which up to that time had been used as a laboratory for the physiology development. "The basement," said Mr. Ellsworth, "van, an I remember, all cluttered up with boxes which had been printed in a printing press. Plaster was falling off of the ceiling and the dust had settled over everything. It was really quite a dirty place." 20 Years Ago--in speaking of the first print shop on the hill. There is a very different appearance in the basement now. It has been cleaned and painted. The equipment has grown until the Kannan composing room has risen to 10 feet high. But, although it has served its purpose well, the old Journalism building seems to be getting too small. Prof. W. R. Harley of the department even went so far as to believe that it would keep the temperature in room 102 well regulated. "I am sure we had just as much fun then publishing the Kansan as the journalism student and I did Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World. Always on Time for Party Calls Chris. Hunsinger's Livery Barn Rubber Tired Carriages and Hooks Today, It Is--in speaking of the first print shop on the hill. TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars SUNDAY, JAN. 17. 1932 棋 12 Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace HUNSINGER Linotype Machines Left The Graduate Magazine and the Kansan used the same press. At first the paper was published in Journal-World, then a cylinder press was purchased and used also to print the Kansan. Type was used on four-page paper was printed, two pages at a time. A limotie machine was purchased and the press became the property of the department. "Probably the only remaining equipment from that first print shop is one of the Inotype machines now in use at the Journalism building," said Mar- ar. Murray recalled some of the difficulties experienced in the early days of the University newspaper. Electricity was used much more frequently, and it was customary to cut off the power at the University at 5 o'clock on Saturday evenings. So unless some arrangements were made the switch would be on. And frequently the operator carelessly pulled the switch and went on home, leaving the printers helpless until someone had found the operator and turned on the power bain. Now the presses could run 24 hours a day if necessary, and electric power is always available. MAIN AGAIN IS STAR Twenty Years Ago--and secure a practical business education. It will be a richly paying investment for you, helping you achieve successful business career with profitable employment right from the start. There is a constant demand in the business world where it is important who are prepared to enter business employment. The The busy business age demands Well-trained, practical minds and skilled hands to hold positions and win success. Enter the Young Men Young Women Lawrence Business College Lawrence Business College will give you just the training needed to fit you for these business positions. If you are taking a course in the University, perhaps you can plan to take up some work in the and so have your business course completed by the time you are through your University course. We make special arrangements to meet you for practical Bookkeeping and Banking or Shorthand and Typewriting might be the means of landing you in a fine position. Call at the College Office, Lawrence National College, and talk this over with us. Lawrence Business College LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. S LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. The Same Today— temen, Jan. 16-(UP)-The University of Oklahoma basketball team its second Big Six conference tonight, defeating Iowa State in four few minutes of play. The final match was 32 to 32. Mercerain, sopho-pulled the game out of for fire on scores, who trailed at the half, K. Roaden, Iowa State forward, held to five points by Charles Fedor, the Sooner guard who last week fed O'Leary, Kansas forward, to a hit in the first half. Baimaian, who just returned from Eichaha football trip to Hawaii. only a few minutes to play, was sent in. The score stout it in favor of Iowa State, not immediately spurred his teammates for a final Beck, Oklahoma forward, was point man of the game. He snared old goals and two free throws for a 7-5 victory, but remained the first half before three Iowa State men, Thompson, and Hotim. These tall defenders seemed to block completely offensive from the mid-zone. Iowa State—32. G. I F T. 6 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 1 0 R | F | T | R | Backgam | 1 | 0 | 0 | Sunn. | 1 | 0 | 0 | Hawk. | 1 | 0 | 0 | Hawk. g | 1 | 0 | 0 | Risk. g | 1 | 0 | 0 | Templon. | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1. 11 7 9 Totals 13 6 10 2. Templeton, Westminster. TIGERS WIN. 30 TO 18 Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals umbria, Jan. 18—UP—George Missouri cagers tonight迫 dey took a place in the 1932 Big basketball战，defeated Nebraska in 14 for their second straight competition. The Tigers led at the 12 to 8. an Cooper, sophomore, forward, funded his seminal oweleance to lead the Missourians in scoring their first win against another sophomore, and Jimmye a veteran forward, each collected from the field for runner-up-hon Tiger victory came despite an injury. Dugger, regular and out of the starters' lineup, capt. Cap. Max Collings, to guard the lt tonight after only five minutes. one factor which contributed to Missouri's victory was the Titration of Nebraska one defense. The ball well in the back court to Nebraka to come out after it. into the Hasker zone defense to and the Tigers' one defense for the goal after goal. of Nebraska the work of Koster, it and the only Husker veteran, the bright spot. He furnished a new offense to theuba to attack and played well his defensively to hold Wagner, Titrating each, to two goals. It was three conferences to three conference for Nebraska. G. F. T. F. 5 0 0 6 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 Name, ii. G . G . F F F Marmion, i. 0 0 0 Marmion, j. 0 0 0 Clementi, k. 0 0 0 Clementi, l. 0 0 0 Hattert, i. 0 0 0 Hattert, j. 0 0 0 Kummer, g. 0 0 0 Kummer, h. 0 0 0 Marmion, i. 0 0 0 15 0 4 Totals John Wolf. Kansas. d Students Give Plays al University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment three Oread plays took part in one-net act plays, presented by bread training school and directed recess teachers of the University, and three other plays, a play given were "Sail Right In", by Alice Fonton, c32; and Hackneyy, c32, "The Gift Horse", by Bernice Clyde Spraier, c32; John Baird Over the Wall, given under overseeing of Una Grn, c32. boe management were Clyde Thoreo 33, and Jack Riley, a former student. The publicity and busi- ness of the choir directed by Bordy Mann and Harold Min- supervisors. The Oread orchestra direc trected by Genevieve Magenfa, fa 33. balance of Trade in 1831 Good brighington, Jan. 18 - (UP) (CHN) Jan. 20 - (UP) avail of trade of $334,700,000 avail of commerce announced it 4 --- Twentieth Anniversary Edition WEATHER Fair, continued cold. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sunday Shows After 20 Years VOL. XXIX The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves Federal Official Vacates Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 INCLUDES 30 HOUSES SIXTEEN PAGES-TWO SECTIONS No.92 Two Chancellors Since 1912 M. J. BURTON Kansas City, Jan. 16–(UF)—Judgement day vacated the University of Kansas and vacationed an order under which he had appointed Harry Tartre, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson Theaters. Creditors sought receivership on a legations concerning the misimmen ment of the corporation by Glenn Dickinson, manager of the company. C. J. Tapping, manager of the Dickson and Varsity剧院，received the following telegram yesterday from David Dickson, owner of the two playhouses. Dickinson's attorneys today presented claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors of the company if they had any grievance against Dickinson. Creditors had only recourse. The plaintiff was ordered to pay the cost of the receivership action. Toning Receives Telegrant "Due to an unjust and illegal action taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to do anything, we were ashamed of whatsoever, we were served with a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City, Mo., where we met the president, dismissed itself, and came to Kansas City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages paid to the corporation by the plaintiff." M. B. R. L. **Includes 20 Houses** The Glenn W. Dickinson Theatre Inc., a string of about 10 houses, were placed the hands of a receiver last Thursday Harry Tate was appointed receiver by Federal Judge Albert L. Reece. Includes 30 Houses Regina Frazier, who said she owns two buildings rented to the company on which $20,000 in rent was due, and Fr. Katherine McFarlane, the holder in the corporation, filed the case for receivership. Declaring that the company was not involvest if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to $124,000. Two persons were nominated for managing edition of the Kansan and, together with them, were nominated for management of the Kansan at a meeting of the Kansan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14 at the Kansan office. The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kannan board on Monday. The meeting Thursday was called by Gordon Martin, present editor-in-chief of the Kannan and chairman of the Kannan board, and Martin were nominated Martha Lawrence, c 33, and Steve Pickall, c 32, were those mamed for the CBA. Karl Krause, c 30, Otto Epp, c 32, Elliot Penner, gr., and Fred Fleming, c 32, were the nominees. Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Tuesday A. M. H. Dr. Thomas D. Cutsforth will apply at the regular meeting of Pai Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, to dorm at 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. The subject of his talk has not been announced. to Speak at Psi Chi Tuesday Dickinson took charge of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters here in 1924. Kansan Nominations Made Pickell and Martin were nominate to succeed themselves. County Attorney Plans Further Action II Shows Continue Today TO ARREST EMPLOYEES Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables M. R. BENNETT If Lawrence motion picture houses are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens plans to prosecute the cases in district court, and may seek a permanent injunction against their hosts from opening he said yesterday. Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the manager agnasi, O. S. E. Schwab, manager of the Patee theater, was find $45 Friday for violation of the Sunday's Code of Conduct, Jan. 10, and C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday's code. Further violations of the Kansas Constitution will result in the arrest of employees involved in the cases as the managers, with the charges being filed directly in district courts. State attorneys general Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan 1 Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-32, While Mississippi Defeats SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1932 "Prejudice against the graduates of journalism courses has long since disappeared among active newspaper men, for they hold many of the responsible positions, and the schools are needful ground for the most promising talent." Journalism Fraternity's Beta Chapter at K.U. "Perhaps this is my one claim to Kanaan distinction; the only editor who conducted a campaign which jailed the editor. a story that purported to tell of the finding of an ancient relic bearing an inscription which appeared to be in Latin, but which, when uncrambled, proved to be particularly shocking and caused a most tremendous fluttering in its air. An ancient bronzeorer larger than the brink of expansion for a name, but at last was pardoned. (Continued from page 1) Scoop Club Was Origin of Sigma Delta Chi at University University Staff Members of Past Scattered Far and Wide There are two professional journalism Greek letter organizations on the University campus, Sigma Delta Greek professional* journal, Sigma Delta Greek professional* newspaper, and the national journalism fraternity for women. A third Greek letter organization, Alpha Delta Sigma professional advertising fraternity, was founded in 1890 and is active in 1923. John C. Madden, editor in 1913; Vice-president, Edwin Bird Wilson, ad vertising agency, New York. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Kanser Beta chapter of Bigma Dei Chi has had a highly interesting mother chapter in De Paul University in the spring of 1918, in founding a mother chapter. The installation of Beta chapter took place in the blank bedroom of one of the putterists, according to Mr. Murray, now of the Lawernet school in New York, who hyrphed all over the host's bed. As soon as they learned what officers were demanded by the constitution, an election was held and Beta chapter became one. He soon gained much strength and in 1967 was host to the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi. Kansas Beta has a membership of 241, according to the 1830 Baird's Manual, and worldwide, many holding important touristic positions. Installation Modest Women's Group in 1913 Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace Theta Sigma Phi, women's Greek-letter organization, was founded nationally at Seattle, Wash., April 8, 1909. The Kansas Epison chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was granted a charter May 28, 1913. The University of Danevey, 19, Carlein Green, '14, Ott McNeal, 13, Helen Ehoda Hoopes, '13, Ruth Harger, 14. The first president was Marine Fairweather, 14, and Edith Laming, 13. Epsilon chapter of theta Sigma Phi, founded in 1918 the first national convention was held here. Beta chapter grew out of the old Scoop club, largely through the efforts of Paul W. Harvey, 10, now editor and owner of the Elma, Wash., Chronicle. Harvey here has written that he had been started at De Paun University and started negotiations. Soon a charter was sent and also the rites by mail because the expense and disbelief were shared with insulta贝. The petitioning members of Beta chapter were Paul W. Harvey, '10, Edgar Markham, '10, Earl C. Fisher, '11, Homer H. Berger, '11, E. R. Schaffner, '10, Joseph W. Murray, '11, and Ralph C. Homer All of these petitioners were members of the Scoop club, an organization formed some years before by Roy Roberts, now of the Kansas City Star Carl Young, 96, of Wellington, survey, now of the Olmstead, Kans. Register. MAIN AGAIN IS STAR "Walking up the Hill one day without an idea in my head for a thundering editorial, I noticed a job of messy posters tacked on each telephone pole. Let's clean up the house from the Kaman that afternoon. Then John Gleissner, managing editor,拔 up an old city ordinance for bidingposts on city streets. Result: editorial pot shop is demanding, but the law be enforced. REGISTRAR OF UNIVERSITY "A few days later we got a letter from the city attorney, asking us to see him. We went. He had twenty warrants on his desk, one for the arrest of each member of the student John and another for that the student had plastered the streets the night before with posters advertising a counsellure and that the Kanisai's demand that the law be enforced was going to be met. The city attorney hadn't taken the campaign as seriously as the city attorney. Huskers "The policemen tried to serve the twenty warrants, but by a strange coincidence no council member ever happened to be at home when the police "Then there was the Yellow Edition. In it we had a full page advertisement—lifting goods and prices—which Joe Bishop, advertising manager, or owner of a wine bar, whisked away house. A session participated in by Chancellor Strong and the editor. "Eventually, through Uncle Jimmy Green's intervention, the warrants for the dignified council members who were still dodging policemen were can- PETER M. CLEVER Manager, Washington Bureau of the United Press, New York. George O. Foster, registrar of the University since 1897, who has seen many classes on students on the Hill, come and go. He was registrar on the campus at the time the first issue of University Daily Kansan was published. Raymond Clapper, editor in 1914. "Looking back after sixteen years in the trenches of active newspaper work, I can say that I cannot think of any more profitable or satisfying investmen we issued a religious number two weeks after the Yellow Edition, as an antidote." ment of time than I made in those years nn. Mount, Oresad." followed. In Some way I stayed in school. on acceptance, feeling toward KU. and the Kansei is one of gratitude for having been encouraged to gain rich opportunity. I hope they will both continue their work in the past, and they have in the past." William Cady, editor in 1915: General manager Pocatello Tribune, Pocatello. Idaho. "I haven't yet decided whether the time in college was well-spent. The other day my younger sister told me do you have to know how to play poker? and I reaffectively loved "Lord knaves, honey, honey"." I years ago and I don't know yet." Guy Servier, editor in 1915; Director of Advertising, Nation's Business, New York. "The incident of school days that still haunts me was the assignment in one of the advertising classes to sell a 2- "The 15 years since I left Lawrence have been busy ones. They consist of six new businesses, City Kirksey Weekly Journal — quit to keep from getting fired; two years as editor, advertising manager, circulation manager, and janitor (all in one) of the Clay Center, Kan., Dispatch-Republican; one year as office manager of Nabushka's Business Outfitting out distinction; seven years as advertising manager of Caper's Farmer in Topeka, Chicago, and New York; and changed in 1928 to my present post-married wife. (Continued on page 8) You Wouldn't Be Interested In Wearing the Hosiery Styles of 20 Years Ago---stockings weren't meant for show in those days, anyhow LADIES FINE HOSIERY out --in seeing the smart new chiffons, by Kayser and McCallum which we are now showing You Would Be Interested EVERY NEW SHADE Weaver Norman, Jan. 16—(UP) The University of Oklahoma basketball team in its second Big Six conference are tonight, defeating Iowa State in the first few minutes of play. The final game was 37 to 32. Percy Main, spherical, pulled the game out of fire for the team, who trailed at the hall, to 18. With only a few minutes to play, an was sent in test. The score stood to 27 in favor of Iowa State. He and two long shots almost initially missed, but Beck, Oklahoma forward, was the point man of the game. He shared field goals and two free throws for a 6-1 victory over Kansas during the first half before three Iowa State men, Thompson, and Hotttman. These tall defenders seemed to block complete passes from the mid-of the court. bick Roadap, Iowa State forward hack to five points by Charles ady, the Sooner guard who last week Tod L'Alore, Kansas forward, to a Groatman, who just returned from Ohioabama football trip to Hawaii. Joyce State... EFE F Day off... 0 1 2 3 4 Savannah... 0 1 0 0 Sarn.. 0 1 0 0 Milwaukee... 0 1 0 0 Hawke, g... 0 1 0 0 Rink, g... 0 1 0 0 Tampa, g... 0 1 0 0 Templeton, g... 0 1 0 0 Totals 15 7 9 Totals 15 6 10 Heats Templeton, Westminster. 2 Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals TIGERS WIN. 39 TO 18 plumbia. JH, 18- (UP)-George “Georgie” Missouri cagers tonight敢 took a place in the 1932 Big basketball race, defeating Nebraska it for their second straight straight-crooked game. The Tigers灯 at the 12 to 8. din Cooper, sophomore forward, found hisational otenative oenus k to lead the Missourians in scoring 27 points and another sophomore, and Jimnie v. veteran forward, each collected to from the field for runner-up-hon- the Tiger victory came despite an bigger jaws which held Davis, regular leaders for 10 years. Capt. Max Collings, guard, to the toulon tonight only five minutes before the game. one factor which contributed to Missouri's victory was the Titulation of Nebraska a zone deserved to have a well-grounded ball in the back court to the Nebraska to come out after it. It found the Husker zone defense to be and the Tiger went through the Nebraska the work of Koster, Ri et the only Husker veteran, the bright spot. He furnished the Nebraska attack and played well ill-definitely to hold Wagner, Titouring not, to two goals. It was three conference games for Nebraska. G. F.F. f f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 G. F.F. f Bowman. f Hawell. f f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 G. F.F. f Cupple. f f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 G. F.F. f Lancer. f f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 G. F.F. f Maine. g f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 f 1 0 Total. g 9 0 2 Total. g 9 0 2 1 15 0 4 Totals 9 0 2 rr. John Wolf, Kansas ead Students Give Plays ural University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment irteen Oread took part in three one-act plays, presented by Breed training school and directed practitioners of the University, a plays given were "Sall Right In," after Alice Fontenor, c32, and Hackerey, c32, "The Gift Horse," by Bernice Claire Saunders, c32. On the Wall over the Wall, "given under invision of Una Orr," c32. o managers were Clyde Thorpe*33, and Jack Riley, a former student. The publicity and business partnerships of Duncan Murray and Harold Minsuperiors. The Oread orchestra directed by Genevive Gharas, *fa*33. balance of Trade in 1631 Good hingdon, Jan. **16**—(UP) the 4 States in 1631 had a favorable credit to commerce and an increment of commerce announced it. . Twentieth Anniversary Edition WEATHER Fair, continued cold. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Sunday Shows After 20 Years Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves VOL. XXIX Federal Official Vacater Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, Jan. 16. (UCF)—Judge Timothy McCormack died of a brain infection day vacationed an order under which he had appointed Harry Tertree, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson (Photographs) No. 92 Creditors sought receivership on all allegations concerning the mismanagement of the corporation by Glenn Wheeler, who was appointed Dickinson's attorneys today presented claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors of the company if they had any proof of wrongdoing. Dickinson asserted that the receivership was their only recourse. The plaintiff was ordered to pay the cost of the receiver's fraud. C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院, received the following telegram yesterday from Jackson, owner of the two playhouses. Topping Receives Telegram "Due to an unjust and illegal action taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to do something, we have given whatsoever, we were served with a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City, Mn. on behalf of the team dismissed itself, and came to Kansas City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages must be paid to the corporation by the company." The Includes 20 Houses Glen W. Dickinson Theater Inc. in Nashville, Kansas, Missouri, were placed the hands of a receiver last Thursday. Harry Terry was appointed receiver Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves. Includes 30 Houses Regina Fraizer, who said she owned two buildings rented to the company on which $20,000 in rent was due, and Debra Hoefer, who also held the holder in the corporation, filed the unit for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to $123,500. Dickinson took charge of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters here in 1924. County Attorney Plans Further Action If Shows Continue Today TO ARREST EMPLOYEES If Lawrence motion picture bureaus are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens plans to prosecute the cases in district court, and may seek a permanent injunction before lawyers from opening day yesterday. Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrent of the manager again, and the actress will be B. Schwann, manager of the Palace theater, was fined $45 Friday for violation of the Sunday labor law in 10 and C J Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday labor law. Kansan Nominations Made Further violations of the Kansas State labor law will result in the arrest of a manager who was alleged by the managers, with the charges being filed directly in district court, Steve Perry. Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Two persons were nominated for managing editors, Kansan, and Kang sehong, designated for nomination for the Kansan at a meeting of the Kansan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14, 2015. Tuesday Martha Lawrence, c33, and Steve Pickell, were born named in Philadelphia. Ole Opp, c33, Otto Epp, c33, Eliot Penner, gr., and Fred Fleming, c33, were the nominees. The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kansan board to be held next Tuesday afternoon. The new board is formed by Gordon Martin, present editor-in-chief of the Kansan, and chairman of the Kansan's board. SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS Dr. Thomas D. Cutsfort will speak at the regular meeting of Pal Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. The subject of his talk has not been announced. To Speak at Psi Chi Pickell and Martin were in to succeed themselves. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 Two Chancellors Since 1912 B. H. F. J. B. C. Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism 30 ON KANSAS PAPERS PETER BENTHAM K.U. Whistle Subject of Controversy in 1912 inations Students Also Want Elimination of Final Exam- Seniors petitionting against finals medics lionizing in the museum building, and high school news being made a feature of the Kansan were the problems presented to the University in 1924. They were addressed by University. Daily Kansan, Jan. 16, 1912. [A portrait of a man in formal attire]. However, there was a delay in the installation of the whistle, owing to a lack of time for the rule awakening at the end of the new 50-minute hour. They hold it an imitation that their classes needed the whistle. Mr. Mellin said, "Besides it, one is quoted as saying, 'I is a professor's invaluable privilege to hold classes as long as he wishes, when they are not." Then for a long time, there was a heated session on whether the whistle should blow before and after classes. The deans suggested that the class schedule go to "broody-toot-toots," thinking that the new system would do more work. They also varied in the speed of University time pieces, from the physics clock up. Even the employees of the power plant objected, saying that they couldn't spore the twenty-four seconds of time from dutty. Below are other events that have happened since the first edition of the Kanan up to the present day, in chronological order. However, the mutter was presented before the Board of Regents, and passed, an extra man was not emplowed to blow it either. Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan VERY LARGE. First number of "University Daily Kaman" * chapel. Cubera p+players presented first annual outdoor pro numerator of University Dallas Kansas apired. Woodford Wilson mandated candidate make it East wing of Administration building complex President William Howard Taft visited the U Board of Administration of three members succeed Board of Keysons. 1912. 13 Diz Bennett of Yale addressed convention, "First 'Ornamental' published by Quill cliff Currie Guild, conventor to Rustia spikes, first miniature Marchion Sense sheath. Born in St. Louis. First annual March/March School holds held w. B.J. Bevan of state, spokne, B.M. Bevan of state, A.A. Advisor of women appointed by Board of Administration committee Week and National Necessity conference held at K. U. 1954-15 U. 5. Marina Bond and More. Jahanna Gadiks pres- erved concerts. signed commitment, commercial hold at K, U. for first time. for valid sale of warring nations. the relief of writers — First women a paid patr hall. Second women half innumerable of the title. Dr. Alexander Gordon Nell, inventor of the fire phone, steals to students. ... Petitjeuf Wooldow Wilhelm Wilhelmina University, First annual all-University party gives an audience of 50,000. John R. Mott lead Y, M C. A. religious campaign Minnapolisymphone ochthetia gave concert. Penthouse/110ft² (136m²) teahouse holding for KK '20 Penthouse/110ft² (136m²) teahouse holding for KK '20 Penthouse/110ft² (136m²) teahouse holding for KK '20 Sunday, exemplary, square. Women's Athletic Association organized. Irving Bailerby, navelist, spalke. First K. U., Fallen. Vice President Thomas R. Marshall visted K. President W. H. Tait spoke in conversation. First Aarba School left Old North College. First woman's conference called. to University Senate. in the University Trustees Way food days launched a K K. Plan for the organization of military training admits by University Senate. Red Capy work starred by Women's Student Gov Walton Alba White, editor, speaks to Thera Sigm. Phi. national convention. Editors. West wing and part of middle section of Ad. 1916-19 Smith Air Force Training Corps organized. Katie Degarge Dunn Gov. Henry Allen spoke on his experiences of Dr. Yutaka Mitsukubi, Japanese matur, spoke in convocation. University Service decided to give full credit for work uncompleted by our men serving military service. numerical observations, treated. Astronomical observations, treated. General. Loved. Wooled. wounded. University. E. L. Bressley returned from Olympic games held at Answere, Belgium, where he won second place in R, O, T, C, established. R, K, Memorial Drive launched. Burro Inner, author, leagued. Six serials of Memorial stadium exited. First annual Sport Week. China Night program presented by Kuala Lumpur Theatre, edition of *Nation of the Business and Arts*. More Thore, edition of Nation's Business, an former director of journalism, spoke at convo- lation. First annual "Hello" Day. Sr. secretary of Memorial Museum issued First "Old Timers" rally held at annual Home competition. Blair Hauser, author, lecturer. Gov. Henry J. Allen spoke: Americanization Day observed. New York Philharmonic, Orchestra mass concert, read on sun observed. Americanization Day observed. E. H. Lindley became shirerline UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN First Homecoming game played in new stadium Council Club staged paper game. Formidable Foundation gift训 Mrs. A. Holley gave Henley House to University Y W C A First radio concert received on full by engineers at annual concert. 1922-21 Mme. Schumann Heinkang Dr. Paul S. Remach, former ambassador to China spoke. Forest-me-not Day observed in memory of memorial veteran. K. U. Radio night program given. Second annual Christmas tree. Campbell Hall, 12th floor. Arkansas cloud basketball season by defending Mi- sons, taking Valley championship, and winning all conference games. Awarded the above Masuari Valley title of the year by winning the baseball championship. Charleslie Lindsay was enlisted as Charlee of the University by Governor J. W. Darrell, on Dec 27, 1924. On Jan 8, 1925, he was renamed by Governor Rev S. Padron. Dean Agnes Husband resumed from a tour of Europe. Debate teams from K. U. and Oxford University new library, a W.S.G.A. and Men's Student Council aquabilis over admission price for variety dances. aasketball Championship. wear and not to talk or walk with the opposite sex on the campus. sex on the rampst. Similar Lewis talked at all-University convocas. A. 1,000-volume collection to Warren library. K. U. wrestler篮球 rule. Football men reigned candidates for class pri- tition. Lincoln Lindsay made public诉 讼. to play extension games with full players. To finish the bowling cave of the stadium let Big Bill Tilden, famous tennis star, was here at exhibition games with Hill players. Thirteenth annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi. National journal fraternity. Dedication of the Memorial Union building. Normal redeclaration of the completed Memorial First group picture of the entire faculty and student body taken on front of Administration R. C. F. "Johann Jacob" went by Kershul, 1725. Death of M. Jan. Appelken Adlen Snow; widow of the late Francis Huntington Snow; with Chancellor of the University. Paul Whitman and his greater concert orchestra appeared on the Hill. Purchase at a new telescope for the observatory. Direction of a dwarf floor in the Student Union. £3,000 student from the department of astronomy. student_straw_vort elected Hammer_over Smith for president Chancellor Limbay dismissed classes early on Christmas because of a "flu epidemic." University helped celebrate the seventy-fifth birthday, anniversary of Lawrence. also, Coeinbill under quarantine for skin fever. bottleneck anniversary of Lawrence. E. L. M. Nosel, oatid K. U. vocant graduate. Student council started move to abolish bell work. 1930-31 Temperature on the Hull, nine degrees below. P.A.U. Hall, some of many University buildings. Mrs. J. B. Watkins donated a new student hospital to K. U. Final announcement made on the Tampa governor's website said that Gov. Rick Scott will be overseeing turtle recovery. K. C. Wade (twoth consecutive TEK A transmission) also. at 30:0 K. K. UW. www.fourthconservativetrade.champions bursed to the ground. Student council started move to abolish hall week. Many Now at University Read First Daily Kansar 104. K. U. bear M. U. in homerooting cells by scrape $25,000 worth of equipment purchased for new stainless hospital. Long Tenure Feature of University Faculty In the faculty at the present time there are 59 persons who were here in 1812 or before. Of this number 12 are women and 47 men. They are as follows: (NGIIH 11). C. G. Dantley, professor of English at Princeton University, and D. J. Hearn, honorary professor of English at W. Zinn University in Hunan province of China, and D. O. Leavine, professor of English, F. R. Emanuel, professor of English, K. W. Ewell, assistant professor of English, E. William Brown, assistant professor of English, CHEMISTRY - H. C. Allen, professor of chemistry; E. H. B. Barry, professor of chemistry; H. P. Caly, professor of chemistry; F. B. Dana, professor of chemistry. BACTERIOLOGY=N. P. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology. Members INVENTOR OF BASKETBALL SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1932 GERMAN - Alberta L. Cunbion, professor of Ger- man E. F. Engel, professor of German A. M. Stas- ker ENTOMOLOGY H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology historian JOURNALISM L. N. Flint, professor of joura Dr. James Naismith, of the department of physical education, inventor of the basketball, taught here in 1812, and saw the first issue of the University Daily Kansas. HISTORY : C. C. Cressall, professor of history, W. D. Wavys, professor of history; F. H. Molder, professor of history; D. L. Parrison, professor of history. LATIN and GREK - Hannah Oliver, associate professor of Latin M. W. Sternberg, professor of Greek A. T. Walker, professor of Latin and Greek MATTHIMATIC$_{5}$ - C. H. Ashtey, professor of mathematics; H. E. Jordon, associate professor of mathematics University Daily Kansan. muthugama, U. G., Michell professor of mathematics. J. J. Wonder, assistant professor of mathematics. PHILOSOPHY: O.T. Tiongapua professor of phil- sysics. F. E. Kearn, professor of physics and biol- ogy. E. F. Smirnov, assistant professor of physic- logy. ROMANCE LANGUAGES: Engleer Gallo professor, Spanish. E. N. Niebuhrman, professor of French. A. A. Arnolda, assistant professor of French. A. M. Anselmo, assistant professor of Spanish. N. V. Hellinger, professor of sociology. ZOLOGY: W. J. Brammpeter, professor of SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. W. H. Johnson, professor of physical education. ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE: A. R. Bader, assistant in machine design. D. J. Jones, professor of engineering direw- sion. E. J. Jones, professor of engineering direw- sion. C. S. Crooks, director of the School of Engineering. A. H. Young, junior professor of mechanical engi- neering. C. A. Cairns, professor of board. Cal. A. Pratt, profes- ronal CONGRATULATIONS to the KANSAN Students of Today PHONE 65 Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop. MAIN AGAIN IS STAR --to the Congratulations and Best Wishes KANSAN on its 20th Birthday from The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best --of good quality under a heavy, pressure tested the knuckle, or of good quality under a heavy, pressure tested the knuckle, or a small invention of yours helps to accomplish this result in As we said it in the first Daily Kanan—20 years ago—(This is a reproduction of our ad in the Kanan of Jan. 16, 1912). Bell Brothers Pianos Are Made for Discriminating Musicians are sold where really artistic pianos are appreciated Roll Brothers Fino Co. Lawrence, Kansas. Piano Gentleman.】 The pleasure of using one of your piano's several mouthpieces, which you intertwined during prowess and style, makes a subtle but powerful under the fingers, that is very beautiful. One important point in tone production which I find it hard to develop is that in order to bring out a strong tone I believe also that your spring will increase the durability of an action by relieving some of the parts of the sauces shock which are in the middle. Yours respectfully, TEACHER, TREKR. Teacher of Forte, forthe State University. BELL BROTHERS PIANO CO. Lawrence, Kansas And today, it's still — Bell's for Quality Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-32. While Missouri Defeats Huskers Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace With only a few minutes to play, am was sent in. The score stood to 21 in favor of Iowa State. He tied two long shots almost instantly. Oklahoma won five beck. Oklahoma forward, was the point man of the game. He anared goal fields and two free throws for all of 14 points. Oklahoma was the third three Iowa State men. Thompson, and Hetman. These tall defenders played seem to block completely from the mid-fourth. They were defensive from the mid-of the court. Norman, Jan. 16—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma basketball team in its second Big Six conference one night, defeating Iowa State in the few minutes of play. The final was 37 to 32. Percy Main, sophomore, pulled the game out of fire for honors, who trailed at the half,15. G: FTF F 0 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 3 1 0 2 1 0 Kick back, Iowa State forward hold to five points by Charles J. the Sooner guard who last week Todd L'Oorey, Kansas forward, to a 7-0 win over Granthan, who just returned from Alabama football trip to Hawaii. 2016-04-28 2016-04-29 2016-04-30 Backpack 1 E F G Bandana A B C Sarah D E F Tina G H I Hawke 4 J K L Rekke 4 M N O Tongton, 4 P Q R Tongton, 5 S T U State 15 7 9 Totals 13 6 10 Tennessee, Westminster. TIGERS WIN, 39 TO 18 g Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals columbia. Jan. 18.-(UG)-George words. Marissa cagers tonight dethanked a took place in the 1932 Big basketball race, defeating Nebrako at 18 for their straight course victory. The Tigers led at the top. John Cooper, sophomore forward, sensitized his emotional offers to he had the Missouri in secing him. But after another encounter, another sophomore, and Jimmieh. veteran forward, each collected to the field for runner-up-hon- to Tiger victory came despite an injury which jaws the team, David, regular captain of the team, Capt. Max Collings, guard, to the night after only five minutes of action. no one factor which contributed to Missouri's victory was the Titicason of Nebraska's zone defense. It was the ball well in the back court to Nebraska to come out after it, the Husker zone defense to es and the Tiger went through to Nebraska to the work of Koster, dI, and the only Husker veteran, the bright spot. He furnished the offense. The raku attack and played well tight defensively to hold Wagner, Tiiticason so, to two goals. It was the third conference in Nebraska. Bowell, f. Hemison, f. Homestead, f. Coppel, f. Hartley, f. Lester, f. Mason, g. Mason, g. Littis, g. ead Students Give Plays ral University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment urban Oread plays took part in three-one act plays, presented by Dread training school and directed teacher训练学校, with university, charity, it plays given were "Sail Right In," died by Alice Fonteon, c32, and Hackney, c32; "The Gift Horse," tied by Bernice Claire Syrro, c32; "The Dance Over the Wall," given under incursion of Una Orn, c32. manager were Clyde Thierno*33, and Jack Riley, a former student. The publicity and business director of the Dohmry Mann and Harold Mini-supervisors. The Orestach orchestra directed by Genevieve Haga, *f33*. Balance of Trade in 1931 Good philanthropy in 1862. (ii) On April 7, 1933 — (UP)-The Sisters in 1931 had a favorable ge of trade of $334,700,000. (iii) The commerce of announcement is 'c' J WEATHER Fair, continued cold. Twentieth Anniversary Edition --- --- Sunday Shows After 20 Years UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves Federal Official Vacates Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain No. 92 Kansas City, Jan. 16–(UF) Judge, the first black woman to day vacationed an order under which he had appointed Harry Turtle, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson Theater INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Creditors sought receivability on allegations concerning the mismanagement of the corporation by Glenn W. Dickinson. Dickinson's attorneys today presented claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors of the company if they had any control over the payments asserted that the receivability was their only recourse. The plaintiff was ordered to pay the cost of the receivable. C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院, received the following telegram yesterday from him: Dickinson, owner of the two playhouses. Topping Receives Telegram "Due to an unjust and illegal action 'taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to defend ourselves, and without any warning or notice, we were given a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately sent to Jefferson City, Mo. where we dismissed itself, and came to Kunau City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages paid to the corporation by the plaintiffs." Includes 30 Houses Includes 36 Houses The Glenn W. Dickinson, Theatre Inc., a string of about 30 houses in New York City, the hands of a receiver last Thursday Harry Terte was appointed receiver h Federal Judge Al L. Receiver Regina Fratera, who said she own two buildings rented to the company on which $20,000 in rent was due, and Emily Gaynor, who said she owned the corporation, filed the suit for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to $375,000. Dickinson took charge of the Dickin son and Varsity theaters here in 1924. County Attorney Plans Further Action II Shows Continue Today TO ARREST EMPLOYEES If Lawrence motion picture houses are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens plans to prosecute the cases in district court, and may seek a permanent injunction that would deteraters from opening he said yesterday. Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers against E. S. Schwain, manager of the Patern theater, was fired $45 Friday for violation of the Sunday's rules, Jan. 10, and CJ. Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity teams will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday line. Further violations of the Kansas Sunday labor law will result in the arrest of the man charged with being filed directly in district court. Shirey was the managers, with the charges Kansan Nominations Made SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Tuesday Two persons were nominated for managing the Kansan, and managing the Nakamura, nominated for managing the Kansan at a meeting of the Kansan board, held Thursday, June 14, at the Kansan building. Martha Lawrence, c. 33, and Steve Pickell, named "marsen" by editor Gordon Oltz. Otto Epp, c. 32, Elliot Penner, gr., and Fred Pimpleman, c. 32, were the pioneers of the crayon. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1832 The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kansan board to be held next Tuesday afternoon. The meeting Thursday was called by editors-in-chief of the Kansan, and named the of the Kansan board. Picklein and Martin were nominated to succeed themselves. Dr. Thomas D. Cusfetton will speak at the regular meeting of Pai Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. The subject of his talk has not been announced. To Speak at Psi Ch² Two Chancellors Since 1912 A. B. HARRIS Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism 30 ON KANSAS PAPERS 1920 Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN M. M. HAMILTON FIVE Here's What They Advertised In The First Daily Kansan Rowlands College Book Store 'Fountain Pen, $1.00 to $8.00' Lawrence National Bank Deposit your money and pay your bills by check* - Johnson and Carl (new Carls) "Twickenham hats. Benjamin, Sampack, Kinbhaum suits. $15" A. G. Alrich, Printing "The House of Quality" Gustafson. The College Jeweler "Likes to do little jobs of repairing" McColloch Drug Store (now Fruits-Stown) "Several new post cash, one cent each" The Jayhawker "Jayhawker tickets on sale, $2.50" J. A. Keeler "Keller's Ink—best for fountain pens" Weidemann's "Fresh pop corn crisp" Squires Studio "Get Senior Glosses Now" - Summer Session, K. U. "Tenth Summer Session, June 6-July 17, 1912—a faculty of nearly sixty" Innes Bullne and Hackman "Sweater coats for College Girls, 25% off" Starkweather's Shoes "Storm Shoes, $4.00" R. B. Wagstaff "Fancy Groceries" Lawrence Pantatorium "Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People" Eldridge Barber Shop "Student: Trade Solicited" Ecke Flower Shop "The best to be had in flowers" Willis Wood Theatre, Kansas City Alice Lloyd in "Little Miss Fits it" G. A. Hamman, M. D. (card) A. D. Weaver Special orders on Ribbon Roses, Party Bags or Caps Bell Brothers Piano Co. (now J. H. Bell Music Co.) Professional Formatic Praeter for Bell Brothers Players Obero Die for You - Manhattan Shirt Sale* Otto A. Fischer "Make your next pair a trial of Fischer's Good Shoot" Bowersock Theatre Ceil Lean and Florence Holbrook in "Bright Eyes" $ ^{10} $Lawrence Business College "We secure the position for you" Protsch the Tailor "Spring suitings" Merchants Association of Lawrence 'Lawrence - a town of homes' Union Pacific Kansas Mid-Winter Exposition at Topka* Clark, C. M. "Cleans Clothes" $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ Extension Division, K. U. "150 courses now offered by correspondence." Peckham. Men's Clothing Store Hartley Schaffer and Mara Sausen $15.00+ O. P. Leonard Tailor Shop and Pantatorium "Best Rates on Preswing" Indian Store "Bridge Whist playing cards" Peerless Cafe "Under new management" Dancing School. Ecke Hall "Every Wednesday night" P. & N. Photo Co. "Photo Printing" Harry Reding, M. D. (card) Shubert Theatre, Kansas City Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Two Women" To these advertisers in the first issue of the Daily Kansan we dedicate this page All of the advertisers listed above had ads in the first issue of the Daily Kansan. on January 16, 1912, except those marked with an asterisk. The latter appeared for the first time a few days later. The items quoted are from these early advertisements. Most of the firms listed above are still in business in Lawrence. The Kansan congratulates them on their continuing success and hopes that when we publish the Fortieth anniversary issue twenty years from now they will still be with us, bigger and better than ever. The Kansan wishes to express publicly its appreciation for the loyal and consistent support it has had from these advertisers. THE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-52. While Missouri Defeats Huskers MAIN AGAIN IS STAR Norman, Jan. 15—(UP) —The Uni- ty of Oklahoma basketball team on its second Big Six conference one tonight, defeating Iowa State in a last few minutes of play. The final were was 37 to 32. Percy Main, sophe- noid, pulled the game out of fire for the team, who trailed at the half, to 18. G. G. F. T. G. f 6 2 1 Barron. f 2 2 1 ... b. f 1 1 1 b. g 1 0 2 b. g 1 0 2 b. g 2 1 0 Lock Roudep, Iowa State forward back to five points by Charles daSilva, the sooner guard who last week tell Ted Leroy. Kansas forward, to a goal in Saturday's game, Graduaus who just returned from Oklahoma football trip to Hawaii. With only a few minutes to play, am was sent in. The score stood to 27 in favor of Iowa State. He two long shots almost instantly, but Oklahoma forced Beck, Oklahoma forward, was in point man of the game. He snared gold goals and two free throws for all of 14 points. Oklahoma held before three great Iowa State men, Thompson, and Hotellman. These tall defense players seemed to block completely. Oklahoma offensive from the mid- Jane State: 1 Roadside: 2 Rockport: 3 Santa Fe: 4 San Jose: 5 Hawks: 6 Hawk: 7 Rite: 8 Tampa: 9 Tampaion: 10 Totals 15 7 9 Totals 13 6 10 Templeton, Westminster over Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals TIGERS WIN, 30 TO 18 bolumia, Jan. 16- (UG) -George Missouri, cagers tonight敢落地 took a place in the 1932 Big basketball战，defeat Nebraska to 15 for their second straight coventry Tigers led at the 12 to 8. him Cooper, sophomore forward,卒nun cooper, his seminal offensive to lead the Missourians in scoring with in aix field goals, while Bermuda won at center field and veteran forward, each collected from the field for runner-up-bon the Tiger victory came despite an injury which江里 which Jian, regular member of the Tiger team, Capt. Max Collignon, guard, to the night after only five minutes of action. he did not miss the game to Missouri's victory was the Titolution of Nebraska's zone defense. It was so hard for the ball well in the back court to Nebraska to come out after it. It torsk the Husker zone defense to its and the Tiger went through all the way, but Nebraska the work of Koster, Bl, and the only Husker veteran, the bright spot. He furnished the Nebraska attack and played well well to holdely with Wagner, Titoning one, to two goals. It was also the third conference in for Nebraska. noble-10 G F F F G F F F Bavallier, f 1 1 1 Lunery, f 1 1 1 Lunery, f 1 1 1 History, f 1 1 1 History, f 1 1 1 Linux, f 1 1 1 Masse, g 1 1 1 Massue, g 1 1 1 Nikhrakha-10 G F F F G F F F Bavallier, f 1 1 1 Lunery, f 1 1 1 Lunery, f 1 1 1 History, f 1 1 1 History, f 1 1 1 Linux, f 1 1 1 Masse, g 1 1 1 Massue, g 1 1 1 13 0 4 Totals 9 0 2 John Wolf, Kansas ead Students Give Plays al University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment airteen Oread students look part in three one-act plays, presented by Dread training school and directed lecture teachers of the University, whose plays were given to the plays played given "Sall Right In," sed by Alice Fonton, c32, and Hackney, c32. "The Gift Horses," sed by Bernice Claire Slover, c42, and Denver on the Wall, given under supervision of Una Ory, c32. goon managers were Cyclope Thore- 333, and Jack Riley, a former d student. The publicity and business managers were William Harold Mini- supervisors. The Orest orchestra directed by Genevive Maher, fa'33. Balance of Trade in 1831 Good shingleton, Jan. 16—(UP). The fi states in 1831 had average balances for goods 104,754 and 89,048 of commerce announced it 's X --- WEATHER Fair, continued cold. Twentieth Anniversary Edition UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sunday Shows After 20 Years VOL. XXIX The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves Federal Official Vacates Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, Jan. 16–(UF)—Judah Dayac, a graduate student who day vacationed an order under which he had appointed Harry Terte, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson Theaters. C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickens C. J. and Varsity tensions, received the following telegram yesterday from Glew M. Dickinson, owner of the two "Due to an unjust and illegal action taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to defend ourselves, and without any want to interfere with our business," a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City. Mo. Our business was dismissed itself, and came to Kansas City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages must be paid to the corporation by it. No. 92 included 36 houses. The Glenn Theater, The Theatre Inc., a string of about 30 rooms Kansas and Missouri, were placed the hands of a receiver last Thursdays Harry Terry was appointed receiver & Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves. Includes 30 Houses Tonning Receives Telegram courtship engagement, legalations concerning the misanagement of the corporation by Glen W. Dickinson's attorneys today presented claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors for a $10 million victory against Dickinson. Creditors had asserted that the receivance was their only recourse. The plaintiff was or will pay the cost of the recovery action activi- Regina Prajitier, who said she owns two buildings rented to the company on which $20.00 in rent was due, and Brandon Anderson, who owned the holder in the corporation, flew the staff for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to $125,000. Dickinson took charge of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters here in 1924. TO ARREST EMPLOYEES County Attorney Plans Further Action If Shows Continue Today If Lawrence motion picture houses are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens plans to prosecute the cases in district court and may seek a permanent injunction restoring damages from opening times and yesterday. Further violations of the Korean Sanction law will result in the arrest of employees who are suspected of employing theas as the managers, with the charges being filed directly in district court. Steve Sunday show tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers again and also the Ss. Joshua, manager of the Paste theater, was fired $45 Friday for violation of the Sunday labor law for operation of a Tipping manager, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday labor law. Kansan Nominations Made Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Two persons were nominated for managing the Kranen, and an officer was nominated for managing the Kranen at a meeting of the Kranen board, held Thursday, Jan. 14, at Kranen University. Martha Lawrence, c. 32, and Stetson Pickell, c. 32, were the first Gus Martin Gordon in Oktap Otte, c. 32, Eliot Penner, gr, and Fred Fleming, c. 32, were the nominate Tuesday The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kansan board of directors. The meeting Thursday was called by Gordon Martin, present editor-in-chief of the Kansan and chairman of the Kansan board, and Martin was nominated. SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS To Speak at Psi Chi Dr. Thomas D. Cutsford will speak at the regular meeting of Pai Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 21st east administration building. The subject of his talk has not been announced. to succeed themselves. Two Chancellors Since 1912 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1832 [Image of a man with a dark hair and a white shirt]. A. BENEDICTO Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan FRED HARRISON PETER BROTHERS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1932 SIX Ku Congratulations to the Ka THE BARREL STUDIO These Lawrence Merchants, purveyors of the Unive needs of the student body, join in wishing th that it has enjoyed as an institution of Obers New York Cleaners De Luxe Cafe The Journal-World The Book Nook Noone Dry Goods Co. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange Davis-Child Motor Co. Lawrence Steam Laundry J. C. Penney Co. Fritz Co. Weavers Dickinson Theatres Gibbs Clothing Co. Douglas County Republican Shimmons Plumbing Co. Stutes No.1 Stutes No.2 Green Bros. Hardware Vaughn Barber and Beauty Shop Chat-N-Nibble Charlton Insurance Agency (1) UNIVERSITY NEXT SHOWING WELCOME TO THE TICKET BOX FOR THE SECOND FESTIVAL MORE INFORMATION ON THE SECOND FESTIVAL RESTAURANTS ARE ON LINE FOR THE SECOND FESTIVAL PLACE IN MEMORIAM THE TICKET BOX FOR THE SECOND FESTIVAL MORE INFORMATION ON THE SECOND FESTIVAL RESTAURANTS ARE ON LINE FOR THE SECOND FESTIVAL PLACE IN MEMORIAM EXPEDITION OF FUNDRAYS NEWT SHOPHON WEEKLY NEWS "That'll be a skillful whatsoever and whatsoever." WHEN SCHOOL MEETS TO BE A FEATURE Daily, August 11 Marry's Department in Bedford SEMNORS PETITION AGAINST FUN Wat Palmey in Beaver TO SAVE ON LEMONS October 9 Barrow in Lake Erie Cause and Fund Drive Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-32, While Missouri Defeats Huskers MAIN AGAIN IS STAR Right, the Kansan in With only a few minutes to play, it was sent on a tour. The score stood at 21 in Iowa and Oklahoma, usually spursed its teammates for a final Beck. Oklahoma forward, is best point man of the game. He snared three touchdowns in four out of 14 points. Oklahoma was stumped during the first half before three Iowa State men, Thompson. The second game, a player seemed to block completely Oklahoma offensive from the mid-of the court. Norman, Jan. 16—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma basketball team on its second Big Six conference one night, defeating Iowa State in the last few minutes of play. The final ore was 37 to 32. Percy Mary, sophomore, pulled the game out of fire for players who trailed at the half, in 18. c Roadside, Iowa State forward to five points by Charles the Sooner guard who last week Tod O'Leary. Kansas forward to a Gramann, who just returned from Oklahoma football trip to Hawaii. Score : 17 FF FF FF State : 17 FF FF FF Tundra, 2 FF FF FF Hawaiian, 2 FF FF FF Hawaiian, 2 FF FF FF Hawaiian, 2 FF FF FF Hawaiian, 2 FF FF FF Tundra, 2 FF FF FF Tundra, 2 FF FF FF Tundra, 2 FF FF FF Tundra, 2 FF FF FF Tundra, 2 FF FF FF State : 18 7 7 7 State : 18 7 7 7 1 3 7 9 Total 4. Templeton, Westminster TIGERS WIN. 30 TO 18 Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals At the upper right is tl of the Kansan. Before organized in 1911, the z the left is the east entrance. Above is a reproduction the Kansan's first daily ed 16.1912. game face for which it contributed to Missouri's victory was the Tiltation of Nebraska's zone de-possession of a lead, Tiger guards Nebraska to come out after it, and the Hunker zone defense to and the Tiger went through the defense of Nebraska the work of Koster, and the only Hunker veteran, be bright spot. He furnished the t force of what they played well in defensively to hold Wagner, Tiring ace, to two goals. It was敢 defeat in three conference games. gammalia. Jan. 18—(UP) -George Missouri. Cagers tonight delicately took a place in the 1932 Big basketball race, defeating defernash e18 in 4 for their second straight convictions. The Tigers lent at the | course | G. F. T. P. | | :--- | :--- | | g. f | 0 0 0 | | h. f | 0 0 0 | | i. f | 2 0 1 | | o. r. | 0 1 4 | | b. i. g | 0 0 0 | | c. max. g | 0 0 1 | | d. max. g | 0 1 1 | Cooper, sophomore forward, and his sensational ottensive to lead the Missourians in scoring with six field goals, while Berrie scored three. His veteran forward, each collected from the field for runner-up-hon- At upper left is a vi where many Kansas jour. portorial training. Tigers victory came despite an ijinx which held Davis, regular starter Matt Buehler, and Max Collins, guard, to the tonight after only five minutes. Narcissus (narcissus) Bacchus, i (bacchus) Limber, i (limber) Limiter, i (limiter) Harmat, i (harmat) Limer, i (limer) Mannage, i (mannage) 15 0 4 Totals 9 0 2 John Wolf, Kansas Read Students Give Plays Rural University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment Preparing Entertainment burtown Oread students took part in three one-act plays, presented by Oread training school and directed practice teachers of the University, including the plays given were "Saint Right In," by Alice Fonton, c32; and Hackney, c32; "The Gift Horse," by Bernice Clyne Schryer, c32; and Owen R. Anderson, over The Wall, given under supervision of Una Nrc, c32. are managers were Chlore Thye, c33; and Jack Riley, a former student. The publicity and bust work for Dorothy Mann and Harold Mini-supervisors. The Oread orchestra directed by Geneva Hargest, fa33. Balance of Trade in 1931 Good Washington, J. 16 - (UP) - The manufacture of trade of $334,700,000, the amount of commerce announced it I WEATHER Fair, continued cold. Twentieth Anniversary Edition --- Sunday Shows After 20 Years UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX No.92 Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves Federal Official Vacates Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, Jan. 16. (UJP)—Udighi day vacationed with his brother and day vacationed an order under which he had appointed Harry Tertse, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson Thornton creditors sought receivability on allegations concerning the mismanagement of the corporation by Glenn Wickman management. Dickinson gave its customers today presented claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors of the company if they had any grievance against them, and asserted that the receivables was their only recourse. The plantant was overdue to pay the cost of the receivables. C. J. Tapping, manager of the Dickens C. J. and Variety theaters, received the following telegram yesterday from Bob Dickens, owner of the two playhouses: Includes 30 Houses Topping Receives Telegram Includes 30 Houses The Glenn W. Dickinson Threat Inc., a string of about 30 Kansas and Nebraska places placed on a record last visit a record last visit Harry Tarte was appointed receiver Federal Judge Albert L. Revens "Due to an unjust and illegal action taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to defend ourselves, and without giving us a chance to be served with a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City, Mo., where I was dismissed itself, and came to Kearns City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and demands were paid to the corporation by the plaintiffs." Regina Frazier, who said she owned two buildings rented to the company by which $20,000 in rent was due, and Elia Bauer, a senior manager in the corporation, filed the paper for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to $124,000. Dickinson took charge of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters here in 1824. TO ARREST EMPLOYEES County Attorney Plans Further Action If Shows Continue Today If Lawrence motion picture houses are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens plans to prosecute the cases in district court, and may seek a permanent injunction against the writers from opening it he said yesterday. Further violations of the Kansas Sun-labor law will result in the arrest of the defendant, with the charges being filed directly in district court, St. Louis. Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers again and the release of four prisoners. S. E. Schwann, manager of the Paten theater, was fired $45 Friday for violation of the Sunday labor law for opposing the director's Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday labor law. Kansan Nominations Made Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Tuesday Two persons were nominated for managing office of the Karsan, and two persons were nominated for the Karsan at a meeting of the Karsan board, held Thursday, Jan. 4 at SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS Martha Lawrence, c. 33, and Siney Pickle, c. 32, were those named for him. Dickson Epp, c. 31, Elliot Penner, gr. and Fleming Epp, c. 32, were the nominees. The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kanan board to be held next Tuesday afternoon. The meeting Thursday was called by Gordon Martin, prosecute editor-in-chief, and chairman of the Kanan board, and succeed himself. The ball and Martin were nominated to succeed themselves. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 To Speak at Psi Chi To Speak Dr. Thomas Cudiforth will speak at the meeting of Pai Chi, a national honorary psychology fraternity, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 21 east Adm. administration building. The subject of his talk has not been announced. Two Chancellors Since 1912 PETER B. ROBINSON JOHN G. BURTON B. T. S. ae on in prc pec be he na Ru son the wit SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1932 Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism 30 ON KANSAS PAPERS a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z IN GOOD OLD TIMES IT WENT BY RHYMES Susan Tawfik in Virgo but Social Secretary Kansas City. KANSAS MAKING USE OF NEW HOSPITAL That's one fine City and beautiful County. October 11. of part of the front page of tion as it appeared January A DAILY KANSAN f the Kansan news room. dists received their early re- and journalism building, home journalism department was working housed the medics. At PETER R. BROWN nsan on its 20th Birthday- sity spirit downtown, and caterers to the wants and Kansan all the luck and success in the future service to students in the past 20 years SEVEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan PETER G. MAYER Ku PALACE Bells Music Store Otto Fischer Shoes Patee Rankins Drug Store Jayhawk Taxi Virginia May, Flower Shop Abe Wolfson Kansas Electric Power Co. Keeler's Book Store Fritts-Stowits Drug Co. Wiedemann's Palace Beauty Shop Burgert Shoe Shop Houk and Green Clothiers Frerking Studio Jayhawk Cleaners C. Byrd Fur Co. The Cottage H. D. Hill Motor Co. Bullene-Skinner Motor Co. Rock-Chalk Cafe McNish Bottling Works Ed. W. Parsons, Jeweler J. R. Holmes Investment Co. JAR. Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-32. While Missouri Defeats Huskers MAIN AGAIN IS STAR Norman, Jan. 16—(UP) —The Uni- ty of Oklahoma basketball team its second Big Six conference one night, defeating Iowa State in w last few minutes of play. The final was 37 to 32. Percy Mary, sophe- pula, pulled the game out of fire for penalties, who trailed at the half, to 18. With only a few minutes to play,ain was sent in. The secure stoe to 21 in favor of Iowa State. He used two long shots almost for a finalive. Beck, Oklahoma forward, was gih point man of the game. He snared a field goals and two free throws for a score of during the first half before three nery Iowa State men, Thompson, and Heltman. These tall defenle players seemed to block completely from the midse of the court. Boyd Headow, Iowa state forward was held to five points by Charles Brown, the Senior coach who last week hid Todd LeYear. Kansas forward, to a bco. coach the Arizona team just returned from Oklahoma football trip to Hawaii. **alterna** - 1 | | G | P | T | P | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | b. f | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | | drean. f | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | | treac. c | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | | an. g | 1 | 0 | 2 | 1 | | am. g | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Iowa State - 12 Drafty, J - 32 Boady, J - 1 Stern, J - 1 Birn, J - 1 Hawk, J - 4 Rike, J - 1 Rike, J - 1 Tampion, J - 1 Tampion, J - 1 Totals 15 7 9 Totals Efforts Templeton, Westminster. TIGERS WIN. 30 TO 18 super Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals johnathan, Jan. 18—(UF) -George Missouri Missouri tonight edged easily took a place in the 1932 Big basketball race, defeating Debraknake to 18 for their second straight victory. The Tigers led at the shn Cooper, sophomore forward,导 hon his seminal ointenous attenu to head the Missourians in securing in with six field goals, and Jimine iu veteran forward, each collected from the field for runner-up-bon Tiger victor tumour came despite an急症 which laid David, regain his right leg and was given $400 in Care. Max Collien, guard, to the final night after only five minutes of treatment. be one factor which contributed to Missouri's victory the T-10 in Omaha, and to Penn State in Pensacola. The I ball well in the back court to Nebraska to come out after it. I turn the Husker zone defense to Nebraska to force the fied defense for goal after goal. or Nebraska to work the Koster, tk, and the only Husker veteran, kt. In the first three forms of what there was to the rasha attack and played well with dichately to hold Wagner, T-20 scoring to two goals. It was the third conference to three for Nebraska. | Novakova | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1 | G F F F | G F F F | G F F F | | 2 | G F F F | Rawson f | G F F F | | 3 | 1 0 1 | Lunner f | 1 0 1 | | 4 | 1 0 1 | Lunner f | 1 0 1 | | 5 | 1 0 1 | Lunner f | 1 0 1 | | 6 | 0 ( ) | Harriet f | 1 0 1 | | 7 | 0 ( ) | Harriet f | 1 0 1 | | 8 | 0 | Lunner f | 1 0 1 | | 9 | 0 | Lunner f | 1 0 1 | | 10 | - | Little g | 2 0 0 | 13 0 4 Totals John Wolf Kansas ead Students Give Plays Ral University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment button Oread students took part in three one-act plays, presented by Oread training school and directed practice teachers of the University, which includes six plays given were "Sail Right Is," by Alice Fontrom, c32; and Hackneyy, c32; "The Gift Horse," by Bernice Clapper, c32; "Dandelion Dandelion," by Dan Over the Wall*, given under supervision of Una Nyr, c32; age managers were Clyde Thorén, c33; and Jack Riley, a former student, at Oread School. Age managers were Ruby Johnson, Dorothy Mann and Harold Mini-supervisors. The Oread orchestra directed by Genevive Haig, f3a. Balance of Trade in 1931 Good Balance of Trade in 1931 Good shington, Jan. 16—(U) The merchant of trade in the freightage of trade in $334,760,000 the merchant of commerce announced 't . --- WEATHER Fair, continued cold. Twentieth Anniversary Edition Sunday Shows After 20 Years UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. XXIX The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves Federal Official Vacates Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, Jan. 16. —(UF)—Judge Roberts of the federal court, day vacated an order that day appointed him a judge and had appointed Herman Tarte, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson Thornley Building. No. 92 legations concerning the minimization of the corporation by Glen P. Dickinson, the attorney to the district court, Dickinson's attorneys today present claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors for damages against the plaintiff because against Dickinson, Creditor had asserted that the receivability was their only recourse. The plaintiff vowed not to waist the payout of the receiver action. C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickson and Varsity剧院，received the following telegram yesterday from his friend Kinsmon，owner of the two playhouses: Toning Receives Telegram "Due to an unjust and illegal action taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to defend ourselves, and without any warning, we will not tolerate it," a notice of receivership and forced vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City. More than two weeks later, we dismissed itself, and came to Kunung City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages he paid to the corporation by him. Includes 20 Houses the Glenn Cummings House, Thomas Inc., a string of about 30 houses on the corner of North and East, the hands of a receiver last Thursday. Harry Turtle was appointed receiver to the office. Regina Fratima, who said she owned, two buildings rented to the company on which $20,000 in rent was due, and EF, who was a partner in the company, held in the corporation, filed the case for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting in $123,500. Dickinson took charge of the Dickin son and Varsity theaters here in 1924 TO ARREST EMPLOYEES County Attorney Plans Further Action. If Shows Continue Today If Lawrence motion picture houses are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens plans to prosecute the cases in district court and may seek a permanent injunction that would deteraters from opening he said yesterday. Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers again, and the trial of Mr. E. Schwabman, manager of the Pater theater, was fined $4 Friday for violation of the Sunday labor law for use of a toy truck by Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院s, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday labor law. Further violations of the Kunming Sunny labor law will result in the arrest of workers who are involved as the managers, with the charges being filed directly in district court. Steve Kansan Nominations Made Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Two persons were nominated for managing officers of Kankan and, together with nominations for management of the Kankan at a meeting of the Kankan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14 at the Kankan building. Tuesday The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kanan board to be held next Tuesday afternoon. Afterwards, he will be joined by Gordon Martin, present editor-in-chief of the Kanan and chairman of the Kanan board. Martha Lawrence, c33, and Sienna Pickell, c32, were those mown for the Yankees. Martin Crawford, OTp Epp, c32, Eliot Penner, gr., and Fred Pringle, c32, were the nomenclature. To Speak at Psi Chi Pickell and Martin were known to succeed themselves. Dr. Thomas D. Cutsforth will speak at the regular meeting of Pi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. The subject of his talk has not been announced. SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 1 Two Chancellors Since 1912 A. H. MAYER 1 Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables P [Name] EIGHT Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan Staff Members of Past Scattered Far and Wide Southbound Crane course 81 inch card to any one of the local merchants in Lawrence—and I couldn't do it." Wilbur A. "Bbad" Fischer, editor in 1915 Executive secretary, Sheenango Valley Welfare Council and Community Fund, Sharen, Penn. "Why, I wouldn't have given up that old college experience for anything else," he said. "I don't remember much of my 'book-larvin,' but I still cherish the friendships I made in that old department. I've had to get out of books that counts—it's the friendships you make, the good-fellowship you have, the self-reliance it brings." "I could get together with old-timers and recount many a time-hallowed event—such as the time I traveled to New York in 1986 to saw Kawasan waltchorn the Crownhuskers for the first time in many years. I bet my last few dollars at 1 to 8, when Kan-Kan was 40 years old, Lindsey you sending those 60-year puns down the field time after time in the first half or second downs, and then I came out to cut. I rode home 'on the cushions.'" Paul J. Brindel, editor in 1916; Paul J. Brindel, editor in 1916; Publisher, "Grandview Sentinel," Kansas City, Kan. Henry S. Pegues, editor in 1916; Vice-president, Pegues-Wright company, Hutchinson, Kan. "This writer is the only KU. journalism student who is publisher of a tabloid newspaper. In a few months, he will be able to publish the most corrupt cities in the United States. Today every 'ig-shot' bootlegger is writing for the news media, a penultimate petition, or is awaiting trial." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "I am still my own stenographer on all excepting state occasions when thinking is un-necessary. Our main story was the Naugahy Rally in the fall that it did much good for the football season, but the story was a 'wow.'" Alfred G. Hill, editor in 1913 Alfred G. Hill, editor in 1918; Fort Collins Express-Courier, Ft. Collins. Colo. "The big city game is great, as scores K. U. men have proven, but I would not advise it," he said. "often offers its great opportunities—particularly in happiness and satisfaction." "Get as nutty about football as you know how and enjoy it to the last down. When you get on a paper it's a long way to Lawrence." Helen M. Patterson, editor in 1916; School of Journalism, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. "One day the news editor on the Kansan wrote a 'tip' on the assignment card with the notation to 'see Spindle.' He asked her what time she assigned the story to a 'tub' who spent hours trying to try M. Spindle. After worry and time wasted it was discovered that the news editor had put a paper containing the story in the copy delk. "I have one son, Billie, and his aspirations are to attend K.U., take journalism and play football. If he can't play football, he wants to play in Mac's band." G. O. Swenson, editor in 1919: Telegraph editor, Topeka State Journal, Toukea, Kansas. Helen Hayes Peffer, editor in 1918: Manager-editor, Refrigerating Engineer. New York. "My job now involves rewriting engineers' articles in an attempt to make them alluring, decision making and informative, would make the most dashing illustration, and write "Just the difference between a capital and a small letter but a good lessor in accuracy." Edgar L. Hollis, editor in 1938; Owner, Kansas Bank Note Co., Freddon. Kansas. SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1932 Edgar L. Hollis, editor in 1918 DEAN GEORGE C. SHAAD C. R. HANCOX George C. Shad, who in 1912 was professor of engineering. Mr. Shad (now dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture). img reviews and news stories glorify their authors and the Klimt brothers. So unless you like plumbing journals and the Butter and Cheese Review, you will not be per- sulted. Ferd Gottlieb, editor in 1922; Editorial writer. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, Mo. "Congratulations on reaching your twentieth birthday!" Considering the high turnover of colors and reports, teachers are more likely not to say frenzy (around press time) that go to make up a campus newspaper, it seems to me the Kansan is celebrating what would be about the humorous twentieth birthday of a non-college daily. when I first began to haunt the Kansan news room, five years after it opened its suburban dungeon in Fraser hull; and when I last saw the Kansan office about five years ago, I realized how occupy the entire building. "So it seems the Kansan's slogan is 'Oward and Upward,' and that's a real thing," says James Pompart, or one anywhere else." Herbert Little, editor in 1920: United Press, Washington, D.C. "The faculty used to insist we attend classes, and study, and how could we get there? I didn't have a Pachecanier; Black Mask; coffee and toast and lots of conversation at the College Inn" he thought a four-year student would be. The coach was approached with respect. "Phog Allen got more space in the parachute than the president of the University." "We thought highly of one or two or three of our professors, some because they were good fellows, some because they were bad fellows, so it is of this latter class I would speak." "Dedlines! We speed or delay our success, not only in journalism but in every department of life, according to the grace and alaracity with which we meet them. Probably Shakespeare had liked this in mind when he wrote. Ruth Armstrong, editor in 1921; Adviser, East High paper, and senior magazine, Akron, Ohio. "There is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune." "Deadlines, tides, opportunities—the are one and the same. Life is full of them and is made the more exciting and interesting because of them." "I have helped chip river pilber-pierced from frozen rivers, thrilled to the full-bellied creature," she said. "We cured murder trials for the wives, fought, orcued and escaped for pictures, and killed in battle." Ralph Johnson, editor in 1922; Managing editor, Fort Morgan Colorado; Daily Times. (Covered on Page 11) The Best Always Today, Just as 20 Years Ago—and we're still advertising Read this ad as it appeared in the Kansas 20 years ago. 10 AM 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 SOME say it's out of date to advertise anything as the best—still when you have the best and everyone tells you so, it seems further out of date not to get up and say so. This Big Ben is the finest睡eper made—the best looking, the strongest built, the lightest running. I have never known an alarm clock so perfect in every detail. I have never seen one it is such a pleasure to handle—All those I sell have my name on them, that means my name is back of every one of them—look in my window. $ 2^{50} This is the clock you have seen advertised in the big magazines. Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER REPAIRING REPAIRING Bring Your Broken or Damaged Articles to Us not only watches, but anything that is bought in a jewelry store, and many other things that are bought in other stores. and we will repair them if it is possible to do so. Our charges are Moderate with The College Jeweler Gustafson Likes to do little jobs of repairing. Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace 2 Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-32, While Missouri Defeats Huskers N AGAIN IS STAR jan. Jun. 16. (IP)-The Unit of Oklahoma basketball team defeated the Tampa Bay to tonight, defeating Iowa State in 7 f for minutes of play. The final score was 20-13. The padded outguns out of fire for others, who trailed at the half. Roadside, Iowa State forward added to five points by Charles the Sooner guard who last week *ski* 61 O'Leary. Kansas forward, to a 72-68 Sooner, said manman, who just returned from liaison football trip to Hawaii. only a few minutes to play, was sent in. The score stood 27 in favor of State. He two long shots almost insured final Beck. Oklahoma forward, was part of the game. He snared I hauls and two free throws for a 14 point. Oklahoma was stuck in the Iowa State men. Thompson, and Helmman. These tall defenders seemed to block completely Iowa offensive from the mid- Iowa State-12 > G F T F 6 2 1 2 1 2 6 1 3 1 1 5 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 3 Backup 1 C E F T T Backup 2 D E F T T Sturn. 1 0 0 Sturn. 2 0 0 Hawk. 4 0 0 Hawk. 6 0 0 Rake. 8 0 0 Rake. 9 0 0 Templion. 1 0 0 Templion. 2 0 0 13 7 9 Totals. 13 6 10 Templeton, Westminster. Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals TIGERS WIN. 30 TO 18 nia, Jan. 15—(UF) -George M. Missouri catters tonight to defeat a place in the 1932 Big Kestrel ball战, defeating Nebraska $8 for their second straight victory. The Tigers led at the Cooper, sophomore forward, and his sonational olivine offered a land the Mouriscuans in scoring three goals; another sophomore, and Jimmy veteran forward, each collected one of the field for runner-up hon- Tiger victory came despite an injury to Dwts, regular Joe of outfielder Jake McCulligan. Max Collins, guard, to the Ponies after only five minutes at home. one factor which contributed to Missouri's victory was the Titration of Nebraska's zone defense. The ball was in the back court to Nebraska to come out after it, the Husker zone defense and the Tiger went through with a win. Nebraska the work of Koster, and the only Husker veteran, is bright spot. He furnished the team up against the attack and played well defensively to hold Wagner, Triceric to, two goals. It was good defense in three conference games. 10 G. F.T.F. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 G.i. z 0 0 0 G.i.z 0 0 0 G.i.z 1 0 1 B. case II. Hassan, I. Jamal, II. Cupule, I. Hassan, I. Jamal, II. Kaur, I. Lettis, I. G. F. II. F. F. II. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 4 Totals John Wulf. Kansas. Students Give Plays University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment Orest students took part in three-act plays, presented by ed training school and directed by Orest. The play was performed 8 out of 9 in Fresher theater. always gave them "Sail Right In." by Alice Fonton, c32, and jackey, c32; "The Gift Horse"; by Clare Bley Snare, c32; "The Brother Claire Snake, and the Wall," given under inversion of Una Orr, c32. a manager were Clyde ThorelSS3, and Jack Riley, a former student. The publicity and business摩尼 Mann and Harold Minupervivors. The Orad orchestra elected by Genevieve Gahs, 'fa's3. lance of Trade in 1931 Good Boston, Jan. 16—(UP)-The States in 1914 had a favorable trade of $33,740,000, the merchant of commerce announced to J WEATHER Fair, continued cold. Twentieth Anniversary Edition UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sunday Shows After 20 Years The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves No. 92 Federal Official Vacates Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, Jan. 18. (UF)—Judgery Hunt, a former student of the day vacated an order under which he had appointed Harry Tarte, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson Thurston Christian single rescuer in the legations concerning the minimization of the corporation by Glenn W. Dickinson's attorneys today presented claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors to prove against Dickinson's仗ence against Dickinson. Creditors had asserted that the receivership was then only recourse. The plantant was over-recourse to pay the cost of the receivership. C. J. Tapping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院，received the following telegram yesterday from his friend Dickinson，owner of the two playhouses. Topping Receives Telegram "Due to an unjust and illegal action 'taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to desist whatsoever, we were served with a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City. More than half the company dismissed itself, and came to Kansas City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages due to the corporation by the plaintiffs." Includes 30 Houses SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS **Includes 30 Houses** The Glen W. Dickinson House, Inc., a building in Kansas and Missouri, were placed in the hands of a receiver last Thursday Harry Terte was appointed receiver by Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves. Regina Frataria, who said she owned two buildings rented to the company on which $20,000 in rent was due, and Br. Frataria, who owned the building in the corporation, filed the cuft for receivability. Declaring that the company was not involvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to $123. Dickinson took charge of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters here in 1224. TO ARREST EMPLOYEES County Attorney Plans Further Action II Shows Continue Today If Lawrence motion picture houses are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens plans to prosecute the cases in district court, and may seek a permanent injunction restoring leases that holders from opening dates w.i.d. yesterday. Further violations of the Kannas Sunday labor law will result in the arrest of those who are found guilty as the managers, with the charges being filed directly in district court. Stevie Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers against Mr. S. E. Schwain, manager of the Pater theater, was fired $45 Friday for violation of the Sunday labor law for the production of "The Cinderick and Tipping man" of the Dickinson and Varsity theatre, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday labor law. Kansan Nominations Made Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 two persons were nominated for managing editor of the Kannan, and vice-chairman of the Kannan at a meeting of the Kannan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14, at the University. Martha Lawrence, c33, and Stacey Pickell, c32, were three monkeys for the second time. Otto Epp, c32, Elliot Perner, gr., and Fred Flemings, c32, were the nominees. Tuesday The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kanan board to be held next Tuesday afternoon. The meeting Thursday was called by Gordon Martin, present editor-in-chief, and the chairman, and elected of the Kanan board. Pickel and Martin were nominated to succeed themselves. To Sneak at Psi Chi Dr. Thomas D, Cutthorpe will speak at the regular meeting of Pai Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. The subject of his talk has not been announced. Two Chancellors Since 1912 Fred D. Wheeler C. G. BONNELL Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism 30 ON KANSA S PAPERS Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables 30 ON KANSAS PAPERS SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1932 PETER M. BURKE The bringing of the recollections a Doctor Hopkins to an end causes the inquiry mind to search for further the answers to questions about the University. In the University alumnae After a few years Professor Hopkins, who as instructor in journalism was in charge of the Kansas as its faculty advisor, left for Charles M. Harger, present chairman of the State Board of Education, assisted by L. N. F. Lint. Professor Hopkins had as such, had charge of the establishing of a printing plant at the University by the alumn and so it became possible to build the plant. As work progressed, additions were made to the printing plant, the work in Journalism became independent, its head, the Kansas itself developed till it eventually became a daily instead of a weekly, at that time Hopkins necessarily came to an end Jayhawker Is 31 Years Old Many Publications Here Before Daily Kansan FINE ARTS DEAN IN 1912 (Continued front page 1) Many Publications Come and Go Other publications of the University in Mexico are published by the Observer of Nature which was supplanted by the Collégia, a thirteenth-member. The Kansas organization, as handed down to them, proved to be inadequate, and the new building consisted of municipal plants, byways, and so forth, of several of the leading publications of Eastern education, based on the systems in use at Yale, Harvard, and Princeton. Then was the foundation of the present Kansas volunteer class of reporters from the freshman rhetoric classes was called for. These freshman reporters and readers used newspaper students, and this composition body of junior and senior editors and freshman reporters produced 40 Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan The first year book of the University was published in 1873 and was known as the Hirophanthes. The rare encyclopedic fanfare of the ancient pagosis much imitated it in these days. Other year books include such names as the Killikabe, Cyclone, Heilandun, Quivira, Miraigel, the Great and the Galaxy. From these books, he was later published in 1901 and has continued for the past 21 years without a change of name, a condition that did not exist in the earlier days when each editor seemed to feel that he must invent or borrow some new R. R. R. New Organization Planned C. S. Skilton, who at the time of Daily Karsan was founded, was dead in 2014. She was also at the present time a professor of Organ, and is a noted composer of organ. PETER M. CARTER much information comes to light the Courier and University Pasteur, rival papers, were published only one year from 1879 to 1879. Then cum the 1880s, the press, which lived until November 1884. Many Publications Come and Go UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Early K. U. Publication The University Pastime. NO. 17 LANDGROUND MUSIC TELEPHONES LINES DAIRY AUDITA INTRODUCTORY PAIRE DAILY J. T. Constant Contractor are our guaranty of Satisfaction The University Pastime, two fascinates of which are reproduced above, was printed only during the year of 1878 to 1879. It was published in competition with The Couch, which, also, was only of one-year duration. Years of Service and Quality in Work The University Kansan, weekly, first braved the winds of the hills in 1899 and died, evidently from under-nourishment, in 1899. This state of suspension omination was merely a conation condition to affect all publications at the time. During these years, the University Review, an irregular monthly had been published as had been the Student's Journal, another monthly of irregular Graduate Magazine Appears in 1982 Another short-lived publication was the K.U.即 which folded up after two numbers. Then came the Kansas University Lawyer, a monthly, in March, when the campus held public讼 in 1982. the Oakland and Eauclair began in 1843 and the Stow Owl in 1912 have been published. The Kearne Engineer, and various departmental and engineered bulletins 1011- The Graduate Magazine was first published in October, 1992 as a monthly it is still published today. In September, 1904, the Kansar first weekly. This continued until May 5, 1907 when the Kansar became a tri-weekly. The Kansan Becomes a Daily The Kansan continued as a weekly publication a 1912-1936. Such it was for the rest 30 years. There are a few other University publications of the past include the News Bulletin which today is the University of Kansas Newletter. The K U. Automobile Journal, the K U. Automobile and the Jayhawk Quill and the Oread magazine. NINE Contractor Phone 89 619 Vermont Hospital Equipment Cost $25,000 Cost for equipment for Watkins' Memorial hospital, new student hospital, J. M. B. Jawahra, ammended to $25,000. KANSAN PHONE STILL K. U. 25 AFTER PERIOD OF 20 YEARS "Got a big news story in your home? Call K. U, 25, the University Daily Kansas news room." "Who won the University Daily K. U, 23, the University Daily Kansas." Although 29 years have passed and other telephone lines have been added to the facilities of the Daily Kusan, news room line is still-K U. K. 24. Squabble Over Dance Admission In the year of 1925-28, W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student Council were squabbling over the prices of Viante舞衣, which were up $40 a piece, line got too long. The Council changed to the present price of 75 cents for couples and one dollar and a quarter for men. The W.S.G.A. challenged council authority for the change, but the question was finally settled on the present price plan. Statue Unveiled in 1924 The de-painted statue of "Ucile Jimmy" Green which stands in front of Green hall, was unveiled in 1924. This statue is a memorial tribute to Jimmy, a friend of the students, and for many years dean of the School of Law. Tilden Plays Matches Here "Big Bill" Tilden, famous tennis star, was here on the Hill in 1927. He appeared in exhibition with K. U. players. Basketball Team 'Owned Valley' During the history of the University Daily Kalkun, the K. U. basketball team "owned the Valley" for six consecutive years, and tied for the championship the seventh year. One team, during this time, won the Big Six championship. 1912 Congratulations 1932 Twenty years of daily news service to the University and its friends. Fine! In 1909 we began a service to the people of Lawrence which has meant much to them in a financial way. Let's go on together for many years. Lawrence Building & Loan Association 800 Massachusetts St. BEST MILK the Perfect Food Twenty years ago milk was considered the best of foods. Its reputation is unchanged today. Milk builds strong muscles and sturdy bones in youngsters and energy and stamina in adults. Serve milk at every meal. LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk and Ice Cream Co. Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-22. While Missouri Defeats Huskers MAIN AGAIN IS STAR Norman, Jan. 16—(UP) The Uni- city of Oklahoma basketball team to its second Big Six conference one night, defeating Iowa State in last five minutes of play. The final ere was 37 to 32. Percy Macy, sopho- re, pulled the game out of fire for owners who trailed at the lad, to 18. With only a few minutes to play, kin was sent in. The score stood to 27 in favor of Iowa State. He mud two long shots almost almost, and Buck scored an finalive. Beck, Oklahoma forward, was hick point man of the game. He snared *field goals and two free throws for a total of 14 points*. But Kuzma first half before three Iowa State men, Thompson, rie and Heitman. These tall defencers seemed to block completely Oklahoma offensive from the mid- Jack Roadace, Iowa State forward is hold to five points by Charles迪; the sooner guard who last week 10 Ted O'Leary, Kansas forward, to a 25-9 lead. He was 9,Grassman, who just returned from Oklahoma football trip to Hawaii. Laboratoire ... G1 G2 G3 i. f 6 2 1 dermison. 2 1 1 tissue. 1 1 0 i. h 1 0 2 i. k 1 0 2 i. l 2 1 0 Iowa State...P P E T E Randall, j...1 0 0 Simmons, j...1 0 0 Jonin, j...1 0 0 Krake, j...1 0 0 Hawk, g...1 0 0 Rike, g...1 0 0 Templeton, g...1 0 0 Tempion, g...1 0 0 Totals: 13, 7, 9 Totals: 15, 6, 10 Delivery: Waistminder. oper Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals TIGERS WIN, 30 TO 18 Columbia, Jan. 18.—(UF)—George wards' Worldmages cagera tonight delfty took a place in the 1932 BIG tasketball战, defeating Nebraska in 18 for their second straight straight contests. The Tigers led at the f12 to 8. Jim Cooper, sophomore forward, bounced his sentimental ottenies to he load the Minsterian in searing collar, and then, another sophomore, and Jimmie iverson, forward for, each collected from the field for ruper-upon- harm. The Tuskegee victory came despite an injury victory for Dixie, reginaagner. The team, who lost to Capitol it Cap Collisions, guard, to the tonight after only five minutes. the one factor which contributed to Missouri's victory was the Tivolion of Nebraska's zone defense. The game ended with the ball well in the back court to nebraska to come out after it. it touke the Husker zone defense to win, and the United States' improved defence for goal after goal. for Nebraska the work of Koster, ard, and the only Husker veteran, the bright spot. He furnished Nebraska a new offense. the brakes attack and played well high intensely to hold Wagner, Tivolion acc, to two goals. It was very important to three conference for Nebraska. 10 G 9 F T F Nitzschia 11 F T F F bea.1 1 0 Bombell, f 1 0 0 bea.2 1 0 Lunner, f 1 0 0 bea.3 1 0 Lunner, f 1 0 0 bea.4 1 0 Lunner, f 1 0 0 bea.5 1 0 Harterly, f 1 0 0 bea.6 1 0 Harterly, f 1 0 0 bea.7 g 1 0 Lunner, g 1 0 bea.8 g 1 0 Lunner, g 1 0 bea.9 g 1 0 Lunner, g 1 0 bea.10 g 1 0 Little, g 1 0 Posif 13 0 4 Totals pteress, John Wulf Kansas. read Students Give Plays General University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment norton Oread students look part in three-one plays, presented by Oread training school and directed practice teachers of the University, gyat at 8 p.m. in Fraser Heights. Night in, by Alice Fontenny, CINCELIN, and a Hachney, c32, "The Gift Horse," by Bernice Claye Screw, CINCELIN, and a Dorfley Lincott, c32, and a supervision of Una Ort, c32. management were Clyde Thorea, c33, and Jack Jilley, a former student. The publicity and business Dorothy Mann and Hardin Martin, supervisors. The Oread orchestra directed by Geneva Harragus, fa. 33. Balance of Trade in 1931 Good lashington, Jan. 16—(UP) —The red States in 1931 had a favorable trade balance. The treaty agreement of commerce announced t X --- WEATHER Fair, continued cold. Twentieth Anniversary Edition UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sunday Shows After 20 Years VOL. XXIX The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves Federal Official Vacate Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain. No. 92 INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, Jan. 16. - (UPI) -- Judge Todd Bardley of federal court, the day vacationed on an order that he had appointed Harry Turtle, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson Thonets. legations concerning the imminence of the corporation by Glew M. Dickinson against McKinsey. Dickinson's attorneys today presented claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors of the company if they had any way asserting their rights. They asserted that the receivability was their only recourse. The plaintiff was ordered to pay the cost of the receivership. Topping Receives Telegram C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院，received the following telegram yesterday from Glenn W. Dickinson, owner of the two "Due to an unjust and illegal action taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to do anything, whatever, we were served with a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City, MN, where we met the CEO of the company dismissed itself, and came to Kansas City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damage he paid to the corporation by him." Includes 30 Houses FIGURES D. HUELSE The Glenn Theatre, The Glenn Theatre Inc., a string of about 30 boxes in Kansas and Missouri, were placed in the hands of a receiver last Thursday Harry Terte was appointed receiver by Federal Judge Alicen L. Recrete. Dickinson took charge of the Dickin son and Varsity theaters here in 1924. Regina Fraizer, who said she owned two buildings rented to the company on which $230,000 in rent was due, and Frank Woolley, who had hired a holder in the corporation, filed the not for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed billions of $125. TO ARREST EMPLOYEES County Attorney Plans Further Action II Shows Continue Today If Lawrence motion picture businesses are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens plans to prosecute the cases in district court and may seek a permanent injunction restraining the theaters from opening. Further violations of the Kansan Kim-sim will result in the arrest of employees of the company, as well as the managers, with the charges being filed directly in district court. Steve Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers again and the possibility of a trial. K. Schwab, manager of the Pates theater, was fired $4 Friday for violation of the Sunday labor law for opioid use. Tapping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday labor law. Kansan Nominations Made SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Two persons were nominated for managing the Kranan, and Kulanan, and nominated for managing the Kranan at a meeting of the Kranan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14, at the Tuesday Martha Lawrence, c33, and Steeny Pickell, c22, were those manned for the first time by John Koepp. Otto Epp, c32, Elliot Penner, mr, and Flomura Plomner, ms, were the nummies The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be selected at a meeting of the Kannan board. The meeting Thursday was called by Gordon Martin, present editor, and Michael Miles, president of the Kannan board, Pickell and Martin were nominated Pickell and Martin were nom to succeed themselves. To Sneak at Psi Chi Dr. Thomas D. Cusutton will speak at the regular meeting of Psi Chi, national psychology fraternity, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. The subject of his talk has not been announced. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1832. Two Chancellors Since 1912 Bob Lowe 1 Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan TEN A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. [Image of a man in a suit] K.U. Well Represented in Journalism Faculty Several Received Degrees Here; Have Had News Experience Another graduate of the University is John Shively, who received his A.B. degree in 1987. While in school he mistakenly attended the on the staff. After graduation he worked in the Kansas City, Kan. office of the Star, but left soon for Pittsburgh to attend college. He man on the Headlight, and later on the Sun. Mr. Shively returned to the University in September, 1929, and is in charge of the new academy as laboratory technician. Members of the present faculty of the department of journalism have participated in several activities prior to their appointments have. Four of the six are graduates of the Department of Journalism. In 1921 Alfred J. Graves was graduated from the University of Kansas and then completed a year of graduate study in journalism, and began ship in journalism. Upon leaving school he became assistant secretary of both the University of Kansas and Advertising club of Kansas City, Mo. In December, 1923, he went to Tulsa, holding similar jobs. He returned to the University as instructor in the department of journalism and business adviser of One of the first women journalists in the United States to receive her doctor's degree was Prof. Helen O. Mankiewicz, a professor of journalism. Doctor Mahin has been on the staff of the University of Kansas since 1920. Before accepting the position at the University at Greencastle, Ind. It was at DePaum that she received her A.B. degree. She received her master's and doctor's degree at the University of Chicago. Leon N. Flint, head of the department for the past 14 years, was a graduate of the University in 1887. While attending school he was elected editor of the newspaper *The Nation*. Professor Flint taught in Lawrence and then became principal of Olathe High School. From 1912 to 1916 he took charge of the Manhattan Neighborhood as part of his back on the University as the first full time alumni secretary. While filling this position he was part time instructor in journalism. Upon the resignation of Merle Thorpe, in 1917, Procter became chairman of the department. Dill Here in 1917 Graves Kansas Graduate G. M. Pennock, came here in 1911 From the copy desk of the Portland Oregonian, Prof. W. A. Dill came in the fall of 1817 to the University. He became assistant right manager of the Chicago office of the Associated Press. After a time Professor Dill returned to the University, and is now an associates professor and director of public forti John J. Kieler, also a graduate of the University of Kansas and a major in journalism, received his MA from Columbia University on the Alta Vista Journal and Salina Daily Union from 1921 until 1923, when he came to Columbia University as superintendent of the department of journalism press. Professor Kieler is also a director of the stenography As a graduate from Wahah College in Crawfordville, Ind., in 1916, Prof. R. W. Harley was employed on the staff of the Delphi Weekly in Kokomo, Ind. He then served in the army a year before he earned his Harvard Graduate School. He then became an English instructor at Carleton College at Northfield, Minn. Professor Harley participated in some of the work in the fall and Los Angeles before he came to Kansas in the fall of 1928. He left soon after to work in Wilmington, Del, and later Buffalo, N. F., but returned again to the University in February, 1929, as UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE HOME OF THE KANSAN 1 and at present is superintendent of printing of the journalism press. Graduated from the University of Kansas in 1956. T. C. Rysher was em- ployed in the Delaware Ledger Printing and Publishing company in Newark, until 1928 when he came back to Maryland as foreman of the press room. In May, 1922 Mrs. E Dennis came to the University as proof reader. She has never missed a day of work and it has given her the read more than 500,000 proofs. Baker Here Since 1926 R. O. Baker received his A. B. degree in 1926 and his M.A. degree in 1928 at the University of Kansas. Mr. Baker is an educator at the Kansas and an accountant of the journalism press. He is working on his doctor's degree in In 1920 J. E. Barnes first took his position as pressman in the press room. For the past six years Dewey Wilson has been assistant pressman. E. G. Stith attended two years at Westminster College in Fulton, Mo., before he came to the University in 1922 where he employed as lignotype operator. The students employed by the journalism press are as follows: Schiller F. Shore, c32, address manager operator; Dana Dunberger, b33, linotype operator; J. Merle Laugh, c31, printer; Freed Lewis, c31, printer; Gladys Drake, c33, proofreader; Phillip McKnight, c33, proofwriter; John D. Way, c33, linotype operator; Edward Willeford, c35, printer; William Chapple, c34, bindery; Paul A. Lindgust, c34, typewriter machinist; Maurine Muller, c32, bind Read the Kansan want-ads. University Growth Rapid During Past 20 Years (Continued from page 1) opened in 1915. The first year two directors on a full-time basis were main medical consultants; the consultation room was added to the hospital. Then come the most recent years when the hospital closed. SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1932 new Watkins hospital in 1931. Two chancellors have served during this period—Frank Strong until 1920, and Ernest H. Lindley from 1920 to on First Radio Concert in 1922 First Radio Concert in 1922. During this period, too, in 1922, the first station of the radio band hit the Hill by engineer at their annual banquet, and the first K. U. radio night program was given December 14, 1922 KFKU from 138 to 1290 kilobytes in 1928. a reliable service institution Capital ... $ 50,000 For Many Years Surplus and Profits ... 120,000 Peoples State Bank T. J. Sweeney, President L. N. Lewit, Vice-president S. A. Wood, Cashier Geo. Dunkle, Assistant, Cashier Jacob Baddy, Director Robert A. Steele, Director T. J. Swenery, Jr., Vice-president R. M. Firepatrick, Assistant, Cashier C. E. Friend, Director C.A. Smart, Director and Atioy Robert A. Steele, Director A Good Bank in Your University City The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK "Where Your Savings Are Safe" Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits $300,000.00 OFFICERS Irving Hill - - - - - - - President I. J. Meade - - - - - - Vice President J. D. Bowersock - - - - - Vice President George W. Kuhne - - - - - Cashier W. A. Schaal - - - - Asst. Cashier W. E. Decker - - - Asst. Cashier A. D. Kolterman - - - Asst. Cashier F. W. Hosford - - - Trust Officer Safe, Sound, Conservative Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-22. While Missouri Defeats Huskers MAIN AGAIN IS STAR it only a few minutes to play, w was sent in. The score stood 6 27 in favor of Iowa State. He received a team honorary cap as prepared for a final Beck, Oklahoma forward, was point man of the game. He shared both soda and two free throws for a victory during the first half before three Iowa State men, Thompson, and Holtman. These tall defenders seemed to block completely from offense from the mid- Warren, Jan. 16- (UF) - The Ute of Oklahoma basketball team its second Big Six conference a night, defeating Iowa State in last few minutes of play. The final was e37 to 32. Percy Main, sopho-pulled the game out of fire for Scorra, who trailed at the half, kk Roadcap, Iowa State forward hold to five points by Charles the Scooner manager last week Ted O'Leary. Kansas forward, to a Graham, who just returned from Milwaukee football trip to Hawaii. 17 17 Iowa State--22 EF F EF EF EF EF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 0 Feb. 15 7 9 Totals 13 6 10 Greece, Templine, Westminster. TIGERS WIN. 30 TO 18 Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals Summah, Jamaica. 16, -(U) -George Merrill. Missouri cagers tonight'delight took a place in the 1922 Big basketball race, defeating Nebrakuas '38 for their second straight crowd victory. The Tigers led at the nim Cooper, sophomore forward, named his strenuous offensive team with five assists in inning 8 and field goal another, sophomore, and Jimmyk veteran forward, each collected from the field for runner-up-hon The Tiger victory came despite an injury to the star. Dennis, regian, plays out of the star at his center. Capi M.C. Collings guard, to the tonight after only five minutes. the one factor which contributed to Missouri's victory was the Titration of Nebraska's zone defense. It was this attack, if the ball well in the back court to the Nebraska to come out after it, it tore the Husker zone defense and the Tiger's zone defense so that goal after goal. For Nebraska the work of Koster, ard, and the only Husker veteran, the bright spot. He furnished the attack. The atrochest attack and played well quickly defensively to hold Wagner. Titacing seen to two goals. It was well defensed by three conference goals for Nebraska. pos=101 G F. P.F. Nettelmann E F. P.F. 1 0 G F. P.F. Bonevill e 1 0 F. P.F. 1 0 G F. P.F. Bonevill e 1 0 F. P.F. 1 0 G F. P.F. Lourve v 1 0 F. P.F. 1 0 G F. P.F. Lourve v 1 0 F. P.F. 1 0 G F. P.F. Harvey i 1 0 F. P.F. 1 0 G F. P.F. Harvey i 1 0 F. P.F. 1 0 G F. P.F. Lourve v Total 15 0 4 Totals 9 0 2 John, John Wolf, Kansas read Students Give Plays Val University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment Fourteen Oread students took part in three one-act plays, presented by Oread training school and directed practice teachers of the University, and played by a group of plays given were "Sail Right In." then by Alice Fontron, c32, and Hackney, c32; "The Gift Horse," edited by Bernice Cainy Sneecker, c32, given over the Wall, given under supervision of Una Rell, c32. stage managers were Clyde Thornton, c33, and Jack Riley, a former student. The publicity and business director was Doreth Hoffman and Harold Miner, supervisors. The Oread orchestra directed by Genevieve Giese, la' 32. Balance of Trade in 1931 Good Washington, Jan. 16—(UP) -Pat- ted States in 1931 but no trade in America; $334,000,000; the靴袋 of commerce V WEATHER Fair, continued cold. Twentieth Anniversary Edition Sunday Shows After 20 Years UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Karaoke VOL. XXIX Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves No.92 Federal Official Vacates Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain. INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, Jan. 16 - (UF)—Jufir, a former basketball player for the day vacated an order under which he had appointed Harry Terte, a receiver for the Glenn W. Dickinson Theatres Orthodox legal agreements concerning the mismanagement of the corporation by Glenn W. Karpel and its creditors. Dickinson's attorneys today presented claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors of the company if they had any of the actions asserted in the claim, asserted that the receivability was their only recourse. The plantiff was overdue to pay the cost of the receivables. SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS Topping Receives Telegram C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson C. J. and Variety剧院，received the following telegram yesterday from the Dickinson kinstem, owner of the two playhouses; "Due to an unjust and illegal action against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to defend ourselves, and without any warrant, we have been forced to give up a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City. Moe asked us to come back and dismissed itself, and came to Kansas City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages must be paid to the corporation by Includes 30 Houses **INCLUDES 36 HOUSES** The Glenn W. Dickerson Theater, a studio of 20 houses in Kansas and Missouri, were placed at the hands of a receiver last Thursday Harry Terry was appointed receiver by Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves. Regina Praier, who said she owned two buildings rented to the company on which $20,000 in rent was due, and Eric Farnsworth, a former director in the corporation, filed the suit for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to 312% of its net income. Dickinson took charge of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters here in 1924. County Attorney Plans Further Action If Shows Continue Today TO ARREST EMPLOYEES If Lawrence motion picture houses are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens plans to prosecute the cases in district court and may seek a permanent injunction restricting burglars from opening, selling and yesterday. Further violations of the Kansas Sunday labor law will result in the arrest of four workers who were accused as the managers, the charges being filed directly in district courts. Steve Kansan Nominations Made Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers again and a call for the managers to E. Schwab, manager of the Pata theater, was fired $45 Friday for violation of the Sunday labor law for opioid use. The director, Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday labor law. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Two persons were nominated for managing editor of the Kansan, and for managing secretary of the Kansan at a meeting of the Kansan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14, at martha Lawrence, c33, and Steve Pickell, c32, were named names for the team. Otto Epp, c33, Elliot Penner, gr, and Fred Fleming, c33, were the nominees. The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kannan commission. The meeting Thursday was called by Gordon Martin, present editor-in-chief and chairman of the Kannan board. Pickell and Martin were nominated. Tuesday Dr. Thomas D. Cutthoff will speak on the regular meeting of Pai Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, to attend 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. The subject of its talk has not been announced. Pickell and Martin were nominated to succeed themselves. To Speak at Psi Chi Two Chancellors Since 1912 F. B. G. MICHAELS 1 Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism 20 ON KANNAS PAPERS SUNDAY, JAN.17, 1932 30 ON KANSAS PAPERS Staff Members of Past Scattered Far and Wide (Continued from Page 8) A. W. GREENBROOK cause or my quota of suicide victims Francis or my quotas of autobody victims Bradley Haven, editor in 1922; New Mrs. W. A. Fowler, Dodge City; Writing for the Dodge City Daily A. M. C. Miss. Powell, doffer special feature for the Globe, as "H. H. F.", has regular special interviews with movie stars as one phase of her work. Craca A. Young, editor in 1925; Associate editor, 'Arts and Decoration.' New York. "Recently when Prof. Helen O. Mahn come into our midst, I took her through Madison Square one morning, where she told me, 'I want all of you and others of the Great Unwished.' Perfectly innocent like she said, who are all those men—businessmen waiting for their offices to open?'" "The New York Sun paid me two thousand dollars," she said, "and we made kind of a bright saying—department they have." Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan C. R. Coffelt editor in 1997 Warren H. Griffith, editor in 1926 Kansas City Star, Kansas City. Clyton Fritch, column in Life Advertising manager, Shawnee News Co., Shawnee, Okla. Telephone Company, Kansas City. Gives horseshoes for your feet and a leather for your hat and sally forth. The world is your's, but don't ask for Raymond Nichols, editor in 1928; Secretary to Chancellor E. H. Lindley University of Kansas. Jacqueline Stice Kenny, editor in 1925 Now a doctor's wife in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. ELEVEN "I can't imagine myself back on Mount Agrest again, seated in a closet behind my desk, in the face. But, I have no stern-faced professors standing over me to see that I do not dwelow, look at my face, and not whistle will break loose in a curious screech to cut short my wool gathering and send me to another room." "Yes, I confess that I guided the Human through one of its crusades." I don't know if she did overly. I should like to spend more time in the library and less in organization meetings; attend more concerts at the concert hall; take fewer jazz bands; buy more books and fewer neckties; walk more and ride less; and study more for an education. "The busy life of a doctor's wife doesn't leave much time for writing but I have been doing the publicity—for the movie *Chaplin* or for *Charlottie Valley Little Theater*. "The United Press has informed me that I'm the only person who ever gave me the opportunity to work for 10 months in the United Press, serving at Oklahoma City, Kansas City, and Dallas, 1 entered the Episcopal church seminary here, and am to be on-going." While I was sitting in the same job you now have, Chancellor Lindley called me to account for the terrible running we were giving the meals at Studying in the Episcopal church Seminary, New York. "Of the countries we visited, only in Soviet Russia, the land without unquestioned pride is one of the most spiritured in the future. There, despite the Cairist heritage of backward lands, we see a great blossoming and growing loyalty to a great goal." Erarl E. Strimple, editor in 1928; UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Clayton Finch, editor in 1926; Paul Porter, editor in 1922: Field secretary, League for Industrial Dumpersry, New York. Paul Parker, editor in 1927; "Out here we model our' State College Leader' after the Kansan somewhat and think that it is one of the best college papers in the United States." Earl E. Strimpel, editor in 1925. Teaching journalism, Kansas State College, Hays, Kan. Robert Mize Editor in 1927; War Issue of Kansan A reproduction of the front page of a War issue of The University of Daily Kamen, published in 1918. The Kamen was six years old at this time. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY BATH HARVARD THREE-HUNDRED PER COST OF FRESHNESS ROBERTO PROENZA FOR DELIVERY Midland Club Will Lead Cinemas Trust and Studio Good News for Ward for Government in Theme of Prof. Duffie’s Work Professor in Department of Music Much Blissful Interculturalism of Annemarie Hampson The War Library Law Workers Space Women’s Office Stand for Men Who Are For Things Your Hold Says Starts Best Chef Professor in Department of Music Much Blissful Interculturalism of Annemarie Hampson Library Law Workers Space Women’s Office Stand for Men Who Are For Things Your Hold Says Starts Best Chef Professor in Department of Music Much Blissful Interculturalism of Annemarie Hampson Library Law Workers Space Women’s Office Stand for Men Who Are For Things Your Hold Says Starts Best Chef Professor in Department of Music Much Blissful Interculturalism of Annemarie Hampson Don W. Rhoades, editor in 1928; Out of the journalism "game." Bethany Mo. "If I made any changes in my career at school, were I to live those four years again, they would be in the genius room. "You know, it's cost more, costly nearly the things I felt sure I ought to do, rather than the things the teacher gave me. Durin things in which one does not believe leads to carelessness in these things and this creates unnecessary obstacles for the former Alice Doubleled, also a Jayhawk, and have a three-month-old baby girl, who—curse the luck—to be born in Miasoori" Sewall Voran, editor in 1928: Publisher's representative, Capper Publications, Cleveland, Ohio. "My days on old Mount Oread will always recall a glamour, a romantic happiness, as well as 'stepping onto a vantage ground' apart from other experiences. So may I ask: live your college days at K. U. complete, enthusiasmically, yet conscientiously, to make arrangements for every accomplishment possible." Marcia J. Chadwick, editor in 1929; Nebraska League of Women Voters; Lincoln, Neb. "I edit a monthly bulletin and direct our publicity activities. One of the hardest parts of my job was to get the materials transported from K. U. and Kansas." William A. Daugherty, editor in 1929: William A. D'Arte, formerly of Fold, Iowa, Kansas City Kan萨. "Well, old sheet, you are growing up. Twenty years is a long time to survive an endless parade of changing editors and reporters and board members and faculty eye-brow lifespan." He immediately Accept, then congratulations from one of your numerous offspring." 1921ST NATIONAL BANK 1930 First National Bank 1877 --- 1932 Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-32. While Missouri Defeats Huskers MAIN AGAIN IS STAR Norman, John. 16—(UP) – The Uni- tiated teen team batted down ten the second. Big B game won game tonight, defeating Iowa state in the 3A play. The funnele game was 72 to 32. Pele won the compete, pulled the game out of fire for Sooners, who trailed at the half, and lost. Jack Roadap, Iowa State forward held to five points by Charles Trady, the Sooner guard who last week told Tole O'Leary. Kanasaw forward, to a 2014 All-Star team, said Grahmman, who just returned from his Oklahoma football trip to Hawaii. With only a few minutes to play, Main was sent in. The score stood 28 to 27 in favor of Iowa State. He twoceded long shots almost instantly, then lost by an easy play. Beck, Oklahoma forward, was bighit point man of the game. He snared his field goals and two free throws for a double-double during the first half before three snygw Iowa State men, Thompson, behlim and Heltman. These tall defenly players seemed to block completely before they defensive from the middle of the court. HISTORICAL | | G. P. T. F. | | :--- | :--- | | a. i. | 6 2 1 | | b. ii. | 2 1 2 | | c. iii. | 1 2 1 | | d. iv. | 1 0 1 | | e. v. | 1 0 2 | | f. vi. | 1 2 0 | Iowa State...1 2 3 4 5 Rodstock, J...1 0 1 0 1 Rockefeller, J...1 0 1 0 1 Siren, R...1 0 0 0 1 Hawk, G...1 0 0 0 1 Rinke, H...1 0 0 0 1 Tangene, I...1 0 0 0 1 Tangene, I...1 0 0 0 1 Totals 13, 7, 9 Totals 13, 6, 10 Distance Tromsø, Westminster. TIGERS WIN, 30 TO 18 ooopr Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals Columbia, Jan. 18—(UCP) -George Geever迈科 Missouri cajonets tonight detook a place in the 1932 BIG x basketball战， defeating Nebraska to 18 for their second straight contour victory. The Tigers led at the John Cooper, sophomore forward, mimined his sensational offensive skill to bind the Missourians in scoring. He also opened a new career, another sophomore, and Jimmie fin, veteran forward, each collected two from the field for runner-up hon- The Tiger victory despite despite an five jinx which hold Davis, regular Chelsea, as the team at Capi. Max Collings, guard to the capital tonight after only five minutes of play. The one factor which contributed to Missoula's victory was the Tiro solution of Nebraska zone defense. The first block by the ball well in the back court to be Nebraska to come out after it; it打tor the Hasker zone defense to hit the Tiger team with a threw-in, directed the goal after goal. For Nebraska the work of Koster, ard, and the only Hanker veteran, is the bright spot. He furnished the ball to Nebraska. The braske attack and played well high defensively to hold Wagner, Tisserand ace, to two goals. It was second defeat in three conference games. num=10 G F T F N Networks-1 T F F F ar, i 1 0 Bombell, t 1 T F F ar, j 1 0 Bombell, t 1 T F F ar, k 1 0 Lerner, l 1 0 ar, l 1 0 Lerner, l 1 0 ar, m (a, g) 1 0 Hatcher, r 1 0 ar, n (b, g) 1 0 Hatcher, r 1 0 ar, n (g, g) 1 0 Hatcher, g 1 0 ar, n (g, g) 1 0 Hatcher, g 1 0 ar, g 1 0 Lerner, g 1 0 ar, g 1 0 Lerner, g 1 0 Lerner, g 1 0 Lerner, g 1 0 Toral 15 0 4 Totals Jersey John Wolf. Kansas read Students Give Plays Several University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment outen Oread students look present, three one-set plays, presented by Oread training school and directed practice teachers of the University,gyat at 8 p.m. in Praiser theater,by Alison Fontecchia,In chained by Alice Fontecchia,In chained by Hachney,c;32,"The Gift Horse",by Bernice Cleray Sneecker,c;32,Dorothy Lincoln,c;32,and supervised by supervision of Una Orn,c;32.management managers were Clyde Thore,c;33,and Jack Riley,a former student.The publicity and business manager.Dorothy Mann,Hardin and Harold Minar,supervisors. The Oread orchestra directed by Geneva Hargest,fa 33. Balance of Trade in 1931 Good Balance of Trade in 1931 Good sittinghane, Jan. 16—(UP) of the U.S. dollar price of trade of $334,700,000 the commerce of entrances ammunition it X WEATHER Fair, continued cold. Twentieth Anniversary Edition Sunday Shows After 20 Years UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXIX Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves Federal Official Vacates Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain INCLUDES 30 HOUSES No.92 Kansas City, Jan. 16. —(UP) —Judge, Washington, D.C., died last week after a day vacationed an order he had appointed Harry Turtle, a prescriber for the Glenn W. Dickinson Theinster Creditors sought receivership on allegations concerning the minimization of the corporation by Glen W. Dickinson's attorneys today presented claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors to force Dickinson to vengece against Dickinson. Creditors asserted that the receivership was their only recourse. The plaintiff won over the case the pay of the receivership action. C. J. Toppin, manager of the Dickinson and Vanity剧院, received the following telegram yesterday from Glenn W. Dickinson, owner of the two Topping Receives Telegram "Due to an unjust and illegal actor taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to defend ourselves, and without any warranty," he said. "We notice a notice of receivership and we force it to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City. Mr. Cahill dismissed itself, and came to Kansas City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was no only rescinded, but all costs and damages must be paid to the corporation by us." Includes 30 Houses The Glenn W. Dickinson Thomas Inc., a string of about 30 houses in Kansas and Missouri, were placed in the company after Harry Terte was appointed receiver by Federal Judge Albert L. Reece, who Begrazier Friar, was reconstituting the company or which $200 in rent was due, and Ernest Gellier, who said he was a stock holder, was not responsible for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to $125. Only of the I. Dr. Freu from the contitute Cha the Karr "Col vernaity among opinion" Arres Ann If Lawrence motion picture frames are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Steven will address district court and may seek a permanent injunction restraining the theaters from opening he said yesterday. The court ordered the Klan Saturday labor law will result in the arrest of employees of local theaters as well as the managers, with the charges being directly in district court, Steven said. County Attorney Plans Further Action If Shows Continue Today Dickinson took charge of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters here in 1924. TO ARREST EMPLOYEES Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers against E. S. Schwann, manager of the Patten theater, was fired $45 Friday for violation of the Sunday label in the 10, 19, and CJ Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters, will go on trial Tuesday for violation of the Sunday label. Kansan Nominations Made Major Staff Positions to Be Voted or Tuesday Two persons were nominated for managing editor of the Kauai, and one was nominated for serving on the Kauai at a meeting of the Kauai board, held Thursday, Jan. 14 at the SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS Martha Lawrence, c. 32, and Steen Pickell, c. 31, both from Gordon Martin, or Otto Epp, c. 32, Elliot Penner, gr., and Fleming Fledt, c. 32, were the nonfiction The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kannan board to be held next Tuesday afternoon. The meeting Thursday was called by Gordon Martin, present editor-in-chief, and chairman of the Kannan board. Picklek and Martin were nominated to succeed themselves. To Sneak at Psi Chi Dr. Thomas D. Cuforth will speak at the regular meeting of Pai Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 21 east administration building. The subject of his talk has not been announced. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY JANUARY 17, 1932 meet you after lunch after dinner as guest motion request night Cancer career engineering engineering provides level of care the The Russia someone someone with with with Auc Two Chancellors Since 1912 1938 T. S. WRIGHT Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism 20 ON KANSAS PAPERS C. P. Garrard T. A. BURTON Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan M. G. L. SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TWELVE 20 YEARS AGO We Said- Rowlands College Book Store "Where Students Go" Half-way Up on Adams Street It's Still TODAY- Trade and Save at Rowlands R Rowlands. 1401 Ohio TWO Book Stores BOOKSELLERS TO JAYHAWKERS FOR 34 YEARS Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace lowa State Loses to Oklahoma, homa, 37-32. While Missouri Defeats Huskers MAIN AGAIN IS STAR I Jan. 16—(UP) The Uni- ff of Oklahoma basketball team died in a fire after being dethrified in Iowa State in ew minutes of play. The final s 37 to 32. Percy Mali, sofi- gra, who trailed at the half, era, who trailed at the half, badgeup. Iowa state forward to i five points by Charles Scooner guard who last week O'Leary. Kansas forward to v. Coach Kuma from joint return from football game to Hawaii only a few minutes to play, in sent in. The score atoed in favor of Iowa State. He so long shields almost instantly, the team scores it, Oklahoma forward, was a man of the game. He snared toals and two free throws for a goal, then shot the first ball before three wae state men, Thompson, d Holtman. These tall defenses seemed to block completely offensive from the mid-court. | 9 | 10 | Iota State: T | 11 | 12 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1 | 1 | Tachycard: 1 | 2 | 3 | | 1 | 1 | Tachycard: 1 | 2 | 3 | | 1 | 1 | Tachycard: 1 | 2 | 3 | | 1 | 1 | Tachycard: 1 | 2 | 3 | | 1 | 1 | Tachycard: 1 | 2 | 3 | | 1 | 1 | Tachycard: 1 | 2 | 3 | | 1 | 1 | Tachycard: 1 | 2 | 3 | | 1 | 1 | Tachycard: 1 | 2 | 3 | | 1 | 1 | Tachycard: 1 | 2 | 3 | | 1 | 1 | Tachycard: 1 | 2 | 3 | | 1 | 1 | Tachycard: 1 | 2 | 3 | | 11 | 7 | Tachycard: 11 | 11 | 10 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 11 | 7 | Tachycard: 11 | 11 | 10 | 15 7 9 Totals 11 6 10 Templeton, Westminster. Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals ICERS WIN, 30 TO 18 bla, Jan. 18—(UF) •George M. Missouri tigers tonight tore up a place in the 1932 Big肚球战, defeating Nebraska for their second straight victory. The Tigers led at the Each victory despite an apache in front of the starting lineup and pit. Max Collins, guard to the Mets, gave five minutes game had been coming off. one factor which contributed Missouri's victory was the Titon of Nebraska's zone defense. The ball was in the back court to lebraska to come out after it, use the Husker zone defense to force a defensive defense for goal after goal. Nebraska the work of Koster, and the only Husker veteran, be bright spot. It was to the ca attack and played well defendly to hold Wagner, Titon once, to two goals. It was to three conference or Nebraska. 10 G F. T.F Nebraska G F. T.F G F. T.F 1 G F. T.F Bowell, F G F. T.F G F. T.F 1 G F. T.F Luneney, f G F. T.F G F. T.F 1 G F. T.F Luneney, f G F. T.F G F. T.F 1 G F. T.F Luneney, f G F. T.F G F. T.F 1 G F. T.F Harriett, f G F. T.F G F. T.F 1 G F. T.F Luneney, c G F. T.F G F. T.F 1 G F. T.F Luneney, c G F. T.F G F. T.F 1 G F. T.F Mason, g G F. T.F G F. T.F 1 G F. T.F Mason, g G F. T.F G F. T.F 15 13 0 Total 9 0 9 John W., Kansas ad Students Give Plays University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment freen Oradaw students took part in greeen one-set plays, presented by the University c32 and practice teachers of the University, at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. plays given were "Sail Right In," c32; "A Thunder Bowl," c22 and Hackney, c32; "The Gift Horse," d by Bernice Crainey Snyder, c32; Dorothy Linscott, c22; and c24; and a later version of Una Orr, c32. c32 managers were Clyde Theoreo, and Jack Riley, a former student. The publicist,们 were Harold Johnson, Ordonnay Mann and Harold Mini-superviora. The Oradaw orchestra acted by Genevieve Hargrave, fa'33. Balance of Trade in 1931 Good trade in Trade in 1831 Good Boston, Jamaica, the United States in 1811 had a favorable taste of trade to $334,760,000, the result of commerce announced WEATHER Fair, continued cold. Twentieth Anniversary Edition UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Sunday Shows After 20 Years VOL. XXIX Dickinson Circuit Action Rescinded by Judge Reeves No.92 SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS Federal Official Vacated Order Naming Harry Terte Receiver for Chain INCLUDES 30 HOUSES Kansas City, just the one-time name Alanus Citizen, but he is not a former deceased or active an order under which he had appointed Harry Tortoise, a receiver for the Gleam W. Dickinson, Theatrical Creditors sought receivency on allegations concerning the misappointment of the corporation by Glen W Dickinson, manager of the company. Dickinson's attorneys today presented claims that creditors of the company could appeal to the board of directors of the company if they had any privilege against Dickinson. Creditors asserted that the receivership cost the company. The plaintiff was ordered to pay the cost of the receivership action. Toning Receives Telegram C. J. Topping, manager of the Dickinson and Varsity剧院, received the following telegram yesterday from his friend, kennison, owner of the two playhouses: "Due to an unjust and illegal action taken against our company without giving us a chance to be heard or to defend ourselves, and without any assistance," said the company in a notice of receivership and forced to vacate our management. We immediately went to Jefferson City. Mo. where I was reunited with them dismissed itself, and came to Knox City to hear cour case. The result is that the order of receivership was not only rescinded, but all costs and damages must be paid to the corporation by the company. The Glenn W. Dickinson Theatre Inc., a string of about 30 houses in Kansas and Missouri, were placed in the hands of a receiver last Thursday Harry Terry was appointed receiver by Federal Judge Albert L. Recever. Includes 30 Houses Regina Fravier, who said she own two buildings rented to the company or which $200 in rent was due, and Bev Muller, who did not hold a holder in the corporation, filed the fee for receivership. Declaring that the company was not insolvent if properly managed, the petition said the company owed debts amounting to $125,000. Dickinson took charge of the Dickinson and Varsity theaters here in 1924. County Attorney Plans Further Action If Shows Continue Today TO ARREST EMPLOYEES If Lawrence motion picture houses are open for shows today, County Attorney Richard B. Stevens plans to prosecute the case in district court and may take a permanent injunction restraining brokers from opening stores yesterday. Sunday shows tomorrow will bring about the arrest of the managers again and also the arrest of the audience. The manager of the Pat's theater, was fired $45 for violation of the Sunday labor law for 10 hours. Topping man of the Dickinson and Varasty teams, will go on total Tues day for violation of the Sunday labor law. Further violations of the Kununurra Labor law will result in the arrest of four workers, including one as the managers, with the charges being filed directly in district court. State officials have said. Kansan Nominations Made Major Staff Positions to Be Voted on Tuesday Two persons were nominated for managing editor of the Kavan, and two persons were nominated for the Kavan at a meeting of the Kavan board, held Thursday, Jan. 14, at the Kavan building. Tuesday - Martha Lawrence, c.33, and Siera Pickell, c.34, were named for members of the band Cordrer. Otto Epp, c.32, Elliot Penner, gr., and Fred Plening, c.32, were the main players. The managing editor and editor-in-chief will be elected at a meeting of the Kanan board to be held next Tuesday afternoon. The chairperson is Gordon Martin, present editor-in-chief of the Kanan, and chairman of the Kanan board. Pickle and Martin were nominate to succeed themselves. To Sneak at Psi Chi Dr. Thomas D. Cuforth will speak at the regular meeting of Pi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 21 east Administration building. The subject of his talk has not been announced. Two Chancellors Since 1912 C. W. HOLLOWAY A. H. WESTMERE Only two channelers have served the University during the two decades of the Daily Kauai's history. When the first host appeared in January, 1912, Dr. Frank Strong was Channeler. Dr. H.L. Landry came to the University after the death of his brother, Dr. Decker Strong has continued his service with the University to serve. Chancellor E. H. Linley, head of the University since 1020, congratulated the Eason on its twentieth anniversary with the following statement: "Congratulations to the Karan on 10 years of reliable service to the University and to the profession of journalism. It has won an honorable place among University dailies, and is a (forceful) organ of student and University opinion." Arrest of Federal Guard Announced by Operatives C. E. Carlson Charged With Carrying Contrabrand Into Prison LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 Lawsuitsmeth, June 16, (UF) -- Department of justice operatives imprisoned the four men for charges of defending prison today as a result of their investigation of conditions at the institution following the arrest of three inmates. Lawsuitsmeth, June 16, (UF) -- Department of justice operatives imprisoned the four men for charges of defounding prison today as a result of their investigation of conditions at the institution following the arrest of three inmates. Lawsuitsmeth, June 16, (UF) -- Department of justice operatives imprisoned the four men for charges of defe He pleaded not guilty when he was acquitted before a United States commissioner. He was held for prosecution by the State Department and the Hutchinson Law firm, the two government officials who made the arrest, have been investigating conditions since the crackdown when seven prisoners escaped and wounding Warden White. Three of the prisoners took their own lives when they were surrounded. Gos was rounded and the other three captured and placed in solitary confinement. Wendon White who was one of the patients at the hospital yesterday and returned to his home. He has not required his duties as warden. Although it was not revived what he contrivance had, it was learned that I was letters and money. It was not sent when the money was collected. Carlson would not make a statement. He has been employed as a federal prison guard for three years being assigned to two years at MCSN island prison off Tacoma, Wash., where he will be to the prison here also a year ago. REFUSES TO DISCUSS CHARGES Guard Silent Concerning Action Take by Authorities Leonworth, Jun. 16 — (UP). Reflection event to discuss the charge against him, C.E. Carlson, a guard at the federal penitentiary here was held in juxtaposition. Arrest of Carlson represented the first definite action against a U.S. officer who for five weeks have been investigating conditions in the prison. by Authorities The investigation began within a few days after the during break of December when seven long term prison officers, Sheriff Murray said that the peace was delivered to the county jail and that Sheriff Murray had a decree in place of justice operative. Takam,午 16—(UP) —Soviet prosecution for a Japanese-Russian non-agression part was confirmed today by the Japanese government. The proposal made by Maxim Litvinoff, soviet counter of foreign affairs to Mikhail Yeltsin, Yoshihiro Noto when the latter was in Moscow from Paris to Tokyo. Bunthorne successfully Resistance Ambassador Alexander Trevaskis visited Premise Ibex here and asked the official the Japanese view on such a pact. It was said the matter would require lengthy negotiations but the Japanese could not help forecast. First reaction is that Japan is a non aggressor and that each a part is unnecessary. JAPAN CONFIRMS REPORTS Mr. Yeushy, whose program title was Conferencer," was unable to occupy her bench in the auditorium but the program did not lack color and joy, in some of the scenes she covered there. She needed more information to provide some setting, in others he required entirely on costumes. In any case he was cheerful about it, in his manner. OF RUSSIAN-JAPANESE PACI Little Symphony on KFKU The University Little Symphony orchestra enters the direction of Prof. Ferdinand Golberg. This Artist will present a program over 10 hours from 6 to 6:15 p.m., Monday, June 27. Audience Not Large, But Was 'Good,' Yushny, Director of 'Bluebird,' Says to recount of the program is the direction of two of the three numbers on the program by student members of the club. Mr. Moore, Stocker, Fock, and Bury Kecker, 25s. Student Director Featured in Two Numbers of Program constituents to be played are "Funera Marsh of a Marienne" (Gounod), an ensemble mono form from "The Italian Symphony" (Mendelsohn), andmenuetto. The fate of the menuetto is played by Katie Marsh; funch. The entire revolu was built around Russian life before the revolution, with some other scenes thrown in. By John W. Shively The flames for the two sections of the program were the most colorful, with the scene, "With the Cymbies, with singing, dancing, and comedy by Walsh, Hermine Stover, fa33; Sister Josee Loisner, Kaump, fa34; collea Gallina, fa33; Ruth Beaty, fa35; Mil- fed Holbay, fa35. Victoria Mary, becker, fa3, 35; concrètement; Perril Hermed, era13; Dorrice Sierdes, becker; Euther Eddy, fausti; Lacustrina Doulgard, ca4; Effie Douglas. This concert concludes University orchestral work for this semester, according to Professor Kuerstener, but筹办者 of both the University Symphony Orchestra and the Oberlin Orchestra will be required the first week of next semester. The K.U. Symphony will play for the visiting Kansas music teachers who convene here on Friday, April 19th, in the opusque is being planned, to take place in the spring. Photos. Nathan Marquis, fau.兰聘; Cecilia Mitchell, c'33; obo.米里安 Llanc; and in c'35; clarinet: Carl Paulres, c'44; Gene Macke, f'34. Trumpet: Ernestine Brooker, f'35; bass: Clare Grant, f'48; Gene Macke, f'35; bass: Polly Lloyd, Wagner, c'35. The membership of the Little Symphony orchestra is as follows: The voices throughout the production were excellent, with the men showing full quality generally, but both sides were well dressed and portraits graphically. Classical music was presented with proper settings, including that of Tchaikovsky and Borodin, and the comedy music had more than mere dance rhythm and humor. the entire troop, and "Easter in Russia," which was even more gay than the other. Numbers which aroused imprintment from the audience included Theodore Roethke, Yuyushi Yu'shui, Yuhui's "Cossek Chorus," "Goup Around the Samovar." The Cossek clan closed with a sentimental dance by Mr. Orik, who with his wife and their children thrilled in several of the numbers in which they appeared. Considering the stage difficulties the revue had no dull moments. The director rearranged his program in some ways, enable certain effects to be obtained. Editing of Kansan Part of Training of Many Notables Newspaper and Advertising Men Graduates of Department of Journalism 30 ON KANSAS PAPERS The first class in reporting at the University of Kansas was organized in 1902, and since that time, more than thousands have attended. The University have been chiefly interested in journalism or have mad it their major since the establishment of the university. For the last six or eight years there have been approximately 100 majors a year but the enrollment in the department is growing. It actually marrying in the subject. The majority of students enrolled in journalism has, except in war time, been composed of men; and in recent years the ratio has become almost two to one. Graduates from the University usually enter the vocation for which they have been especially prepared. Journalism includes various different vocations such as reporter or editor on a city daily, Washington correspondent, member of a press association staff, teacher of journalism, several kinds of work related to news, or anything of writing for magazines or other forms of authorship. Among the graduates in journalism who are now publishing or editing Kansas newspapers, are the following al Diablo, Douglas County Republican, Livermore Bernard G. Pine, Washington County Persons, Russell W. Bicknell, Portchurch Headquarters, W. B. Bricknell, Portchurch Headquarters, Rolla Clinton, El Djamaic Times, Rolla Clinton, El Djamaic Times, Maryland Supreme Court, Democrat Democrat Maryland Supreme Court, Democratic Democrat Maryland Supreme Court, Democratic Democrat Hackettville, incarnation manager, Capero Hatcher Holmes, Thurley News, Eastside Media, New York, Ford Moves, Hertz News, New York, G. A. McDonald, Tampa Bay, A. W. Nudelman, Montgomery, A. R. Nudelman, Montgomery, Ferrari Patera, Joliet City Republican, Forest Porter, Jewett City Republican, Chester Shore, Augusta County, Charter Shore, Augusta County, Dearborn Square, World War II, Duke Shipman, Akron City Traffic, Emeritus, Elmwood Park, S. Sewart, advancing manager, Coppie, William Travel, Syracuse Herald, Some of the K. U. men and women who have achieved success in new paper work outside of Kansas are: papers for the University of Pennsylvania Darlle Bailey, publisher; New York, Farehurst, Neb., Hazel, A. E.; E. Ebburst, special writer; Dispatch House, Ford, Pa. William L. Tibbee, admiral (army) Harlow B. Tibbee, knight, mercury. Ernest A. Trimmer, gave Republican Gazette. Don Wills, err Eromed. MARTIN E. GURVEN, Newsroom, New York, John M. Glennon, management editor, Script Hoe and Newspaper Alliance, Washington, D.C. D. C. DuPreez T. A. Lager, editor Macro City TV 12, Cochise Ralph Ellis, managing editor, Washington, D.C. Times Arthurs J. Garner **erudite M. Gray, assistant editor; Walla Walla** **Bulletin.** **herbert M. Gray, star; Karen City** John M. Gretzner, managing editor, Scroll House and Newspaper Almanac, Washington, D.C. Friedman Guthrie, library editor, Post Dispatch, S. Laureo Wash. Bullin Donald L. Hartley, reporter, Star, Kansas City Paul W. Hurtz, New Trubish, Tacoma, WA. Alfred C. Hill, edn. Counter-Express, Fort Col- en, Cuba. LEGENDARY LISTER, INFINITI FAN EXECUTIVE Claude M. Gerry, assistant editor, Walla Walla Int Cabel J. W. Kayser, edison star Chickensaw, OH. Bibliography Louisa La Cozy, crest edition. St. Louis Globe-Dem. Historic Mk Kuchan, advertiser. Hammond, Ha. Maurice McKinnan, Chicago Tribune Harry Margo, night edit, Los Angeles, Exam Donald L. Hartley, reporter, Star, Kansas City, Mo. MAUNey, M.Kerman, Chicago Tribune. CITY, Ma. ADDRESS, assistant city editor, Journal Post CITY, Ma. Those who are in press association work are: Frank W. Kling, News Patch, Toulouse, Brussels Rey A. Babotzit, managing editor, Star, Kanaka Jennifer L. Bowie, Associate Past-President, Texas Kenneth Clark, Associate Past-Ps. St. Louis, Mo. Reynolds United, United Park, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma L. B. Engle, Associated Press, Topeka, Ks. D.V. Duggan Francis, Associated Press, Kansas, Colo. P. L. Horton, Newspaper Enterprise Association Cleveland, Ohio. no. John D. Morgumgery, Havana, Potr, Havana Cuba. Earl Johnson, United Press, Chicago, III. George Rushoff, United Press, Oklahoma City. Miles W. Vaughn, United Press, Tokyo, manage of Fox News Drama. A few who took journalism in the early years when only two or three courses were offered, and some who majored in the department soon after its establishment have written a magazine writing or other forms of authorship. They include: Lee W. Aikman, Winnipeg University, Gregorz P., Church, Stillwater, Oka, A. and M. Helsen Patterson, University of Wisconsin, Madison A large number of these graduates are now teaching in high schools and colleges. Those who teach journalism in college are often rather than the University of Kansas are: N. Rehba, associate editor, Country Gentleman Ulrich W. Hallgren, author of books on Russia Robert J. Riek, associate editor, Country Gentleman. Jerome Bastian, New York City, short story editor Dana Gailn, author Several journalism graduates have stepped from newspaper work into publicity. Among them are: John Post Earl Taylor, assistant editor, Country Gentleman, Grace Young, associate editor, Art and Decor London, New York the University of Kansas are. Lew W. Allanis, Wichita University. City, Mo. Charles Grazon, Gas Service Company, Kansas Gledson Allison, Long Beach Citigroup, Papel 1762, City Planning Commission, Kansas City CEDAR Mackham, assistant to the chairman, Feral Farm Board, Washington, D. C. Automotive Engineering. New York A rather large proportion of graduates have gone into some form of advertising work, newspaper advertisement, advertising management of industrial corporations ste. Some of them are: Broad Church, advertising department. Capper Publica- tions. Chicago. Keep Watchful Eye on Kansan WILLIAM B. BARRY F. M. ROBERTS The Daily Kansas, since its first day in 1912, has always been under the wire of the Journalism department. Merle Thorpe organized the department in 1911, and he was a guiding force in the early days of the Kansas, Tampa became editor and general manager of *Nation's Business* in 1914, and L. J. Flint, had returned to the University to serve as alumni secretary and teach, became head of the department, a position which he still holds. Prof. L. N. Flint, on the occasion of the Kansan's twelfth university said, "Five generations in the University world have given the Daily Kansan their approval, or tolerance, or execution, as circumstances around and in about the same proportions now as in the beginning. So it is a matter of faith that the world, the flesh, or the Kansan are getting any better. But after all, how can it be otherwise, with journalism, including the Kansan, operating according to much the same formulae now as then?" Of course, the Kansan's formulae are peculiarly its own. sanitize formulas are particularly useful. "For example one ounce of blundering by a reporter plus a grain of cures lessness by a copy reader equal one quart of wrath by a胖 sobberer plus a blast of dynamite on the news-room 'ball out' board. "Yes, in spite of its immutable equations, the Kannan has an iron skillet and the experience that crowd its daily life lifts light a shuttle." Donald D. Davis, Ferry, Harey Advertising Company, Kansas City, Mo. Huard R. Hull, A. W. Shaw Company, Chicago Martin Harms, Primate Maint Sales Co., Chicago, C. P. Holdingham, Chicago Herald and Examiner, Inc., Managing director, Graduate Dev. Ca. Quantum, III. Quinn, Co. Karl Koepfer, advertising manager. Ash Grove Lane and Centric Co. Grand Avenue Temple, Kansas City, Mo. John C. Madison, F. B. Wilson, Inc., New York John Floyd McCormick, Continental Steel Corporation, Indiana, Ind. Roy R. Moyer, advertising manager, The Kansas Roy Topkaka Knowledge Parker, advertising manager, Kansas City Kansas Kamloops Parker, advertising; manager, Kansai Gyu, Kansas. M. I. Park, manager advertising offers, Copper Advertising, Chicago. Public Relations, College Advertising, advertising officers, Narrative Artist, Advertising manager, Burrough Ad- ministration, Washington, D. C. Media Managers, D. Cornell A. B. Wine, Sean, Rodbuck and Co., Detroit, Charles, Younggren, Dunham, Younggren a a New Advertising Agency, Chicago Choir to Present Concert The first sacred concert of the vested choir of the Presbyterian church will be presented at 7:58 p.m. at the church under the direction of Deon D. M. Swarthwick of the School of Fine Arts organized by C. M. W. Strafton, organist. Solistos to be presented are Madge Craig, f33 controle; Sol Bobrov, c32; violatim Viat, Kaul, c'und, and Dale Vilet, c35; bartonhes. The following program is to be: Organ prelate "Andante" (Dubious) Organ prelate "Eternal" (Smart) "Doxology", prayer by the Rev. Theodore Ackman;唱律 by the Rev. William Hunt;pierce "plee" (Root); offertory, "Deep River" (arr. by Gillespie); anthem, "The Lord Contraio solo, "Save Me, O. God" Randegger),唱 by Miss Crag; three theraes (as capella), "Open Our Eyes" (as a capella), "The Lord of My Life, Lord O, My soul" (Ippott-Ivane- f), and "Wake, Awake (8 parts)" (Dawes), played by Mr. Bohovy, Dawes)，played by Mr. Bohovy, Anthems, "He Shall Come Down Like Rain" (Buck) and "Praise Ye the Father" (Gunset); boned, solo; "The Pentent" (Vanderbilt); everyone that Thirthsthreat (Martin), solist; Mr. Virt benediction; chair response; "Peace Peace I Leave With You" (Burdette) and postulate; "Professional March "Melodie," the violin solo to be played by Mr. Braboy, is a composition of Charles G. Dawes, recently resigned from the Vice President of the United States. To Turn in R.O.T.C. Uniforms Major W. J. Koeing states that all men in the R.O.T.C. who will not be in school the second semester turn in their uniform before the end of this week. Midwestern Artists to Exhibit Midwestern Artists' to exhibit The Midwestern artists' to exhibit for 1932 will be displayed in the Kansas City art institute Jan. 11 to Feb. 29. Eligible exhibitors are residents of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Nebraska. Several University artists have joined the group; their selections will be made known about the first of next month. Kansas to Debate Aggie Team Kansas to Debate Apple League Claude T. Wood, T.M., and Charles E. Hammond. The University debate team, will meet members of the Kansas State College team today at 1 p.m. over station KMBC at Kansas City. The topic for debate is "Resolved: That the federal government should be required to control the movement through central boards of control." Wood and Hassett will defend the negative side of the question. Resume Visiting System of Students in Hospital Conduct of Some Cases All to Be Denied Privileges "Because of max-conduct on the part of some students of the University, the student hospital has been ferred to resume 1st former rule concussion cases by Dr. Ralph I. Cannisite, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital and judge." "From now on, men cannot visit women in their rooms, or visit women in men's rooms, unauthorized." Doctor Causton continued. "When we moved into the new hospital Jun 3, we decided to try the plan of letting a nurse leave." The plan was abused, and we are forced to return to the old system. Either a relative of the person who is ill, a housekeeper, or an attendant of the hospital must be in the视窗 when it visits a woman in prison or vice versa. "This decision is forced by the misconduct of only a few students." Doctor Carumtus explained. "The majority of the visitors did not abuse the defence, but been treated with a law all must be treated the same way." Organ Concert Is Today Second Guest Organist to Give Program This Afternoon The second guest original to appear onopees is the novel *The Eagle of Fire* by Alice M. Bard, a writer of Independence, Rans. He will entertain in the University auditorium today. Mr. Hubach has selected the principal music from the established great composers, and Widor, as well as from underwriters composers including Helfrich and Healy Willis. Mr. Muhshab is well known in this town, but his work was much appreciated by the teacher, "The Guardian Angel," an criticist by Peer Browne was given the first performance of the show. Mr. Hobach's complete program for this afternoon is as follows: *Prelude and Fogue in A. Malone (Bach), *Meditation A Sainte Clartide* (Philip James), *Chunt Pastoral* (Thouse dove Dubois), *The Garden of Dreams* (Paul Nebis), *Nacusur* (Henley Law), *Sherzo Symphonique* (Georges Desbat-Ponan), *Spring Cipher* (J. B Matthews), *Drops Long (Downgold Sketches)* (Firmin Swain), *Symphony, Andante and Finite* (Wo New York 37, Pennsylvania 32 Case 31, Western Reserve 28 Ohio State 40, Iowa University 22 New York 37, Pennsylvania 22 Washington 29 Basketball Scores --- Utah 40, Brigham Young 39, Minnesota 57, Indiana 35 Grantland 11, Columbia 28 Central Oklahoma Teachers Northeast Oklahoma Teachers 21 Army 43 Lahigh'i Phillips 26, Oklahoma City 22 Washington University 27, Oklahon guine. 21 Read the Kansan want-ada. Northwestern 21, Michigan 20 Tigers, Sooners Continue to Set Conference Pace Iowa State Loses to Oklahoma, 37-32, While Mis- Huskers MAIN AGAIN IS STAR Norman, Jan. 16—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma basketball team won its second Big Six conference game tonight, defeating Iowa State in the last few minutes of play. The final score was 37 to 12. Percy Minko, sophomore, pulled the game out of fine for Iowa State who trailed at the half, 21 to 18. Jack Roadap, Iowa State forward was held to five points by Charles Grady, the Sooner guard who last week told Tod E. Kansas forward, to a high score. County coach Justin Jenkins just returned from the Oklahoma football trip to Hawaii. With only a few minutes to play, Main was sent in. The score stood to 27 in favor of Iowa State. He missed two shots and thus that shared his teammates for a final drive. Beck, Oklahoma forward, was high point man of the game. He snared are field goals and two free throws for a touchdown during the first half before three rinks Iowa State men, Thompson, Scully and Haitim. These tall defensible players seemed to block completely from the offense, finisher from the midst of the court. Iowa State - 12 Bundley, J 1 0 Bundley, J 1 0 Nichols 1 0 Nichols 1 0 Haack, q 1 0 Haack, q 1 0 Rake, q 0 0 Rake, q 0 0 Templeton, g 0 1 Templeton, g 0 1 Totals: 15 7 9 Totals: 15 4 10 Template: Template Wordmatter Cooper Again Sets Pace for Missouri, Scoring Six Field Goals TIGERS WIN, 39 TO 18 Columbia, Jan. 16—(UPI)—George Edwards' Missouri裁判 tonight definitely took a place in the 1922 Big Six basketball战，defeating Nebraska 30 to 18 for their second straight conference win. The Igers led at the half, 12 to 8. John. Cooper, sophomore forward, continued his sensational offensive lead to land the Missouri in scoring 38 points and upset Poorsey, another sophomore, and Jimmie Zinn, veteran forward, each collected a win from the field for runners-up horn. The Tiger victory came despite an injury wrist with Davis, regular player DeJarny and the captain Cap. Mass Collings, guard to the tonight tonight, only half four minutes before the game. The one factor which contributed meat to Missouri's victory was the Tiger solution of Nebraska that used Tazer guards hold the ball well in the back court to force Nebraska to come out after it. That tore the Husker zone defended by the thunder defense for goal after goal. For Nebraska the work of Koster, guard, and the only Husker veteran, was the bright star who there was to the Nebraska attack and played well enough defensively to hold Wagner. Tiger scoring seen, to two goals. It was scored in three conference games for Nebraska. Miramalai — G 10 Pilare, I F F F Conjoy, I 8 0 0 Waguer, I 2 0 0 Waguer, I 2 0 0 Colin, I (g) g 0 Colin, I (g) g Vaguer, I 1 0 1 | | | LFTT | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Bannett, f | 1 | 0 | | Barnett, f | 1 | 0 | | Lumber, f | 1 | 0 | | Lumber, f | 1 | 0 | | Lumber, f | 1 | 0 | | Lumber, f | 1 | 0 | | Mason, g | 1 | 0 | | Mason, g | 1 | 0 | Total 13 0 4 Totals 9 9 2 John, John Walt, Kansas Oread Students Give Plays Several University Students Assist in Preparing Entertainment Fourteen Orcad students look part in the three one-act plays, presented by the Orcad training school and directed by pramaster. The plays are in faer in Fuser theater. The plays given were "Sail Right In", coached by Alice Fonton, c32, and Lois Hailey, c32; "The Gift Horse", directed by Bernice Clover, c32; "Storm Over the Wall", given under the supervision of Uma Orr, c32. Stage managers were Clyde Theorean, e33, and Jack Biley, a former Orad student. The publicity and business managers were James Gaffney and Harold Minnie, superviseurs. The Oread orchestra was directed by Geneva Harges, fa33. Balance of Trade in 1831 Good Balance of trade Washington — $34,000 — (UP) — The United States in 1911 had a favourable balance of trade of $334,760,000. the department of commerce announced it PAGE TWO SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF ___ GORDON MARTIN Lots Hickney Associate Editors Elliott Denner MANAGING EDITOR STEACY DREKEL Make Up Editor Salena Korn Night Editor Sarah Meyer Night Editor Elisech Mallinford Sport Editor Bob Hirschfeld Sports Editor Elisech Mallinford Sister Editor Deniece Hendrickson Sister Editor Joe Larkins Tech Advocate Jake Pierce Sunday Editor Beverly Hennings ADVERTISING MANAGER ADRIEN REED Advertising Manager Adrian Reed District Assistant Tim McFarland District Assistant Tim McFarland District Assistant Tim McFarland District Assistant Marissa Meyer HARDMAN DORIE MEMBERI Phil Keater **Robert** Reed **Wilson** Carey **Steve** McConaughey **First Stew** Kane **Garden Martin** **Marie Landry** **Martin Lawrence** Larry Hutchison **Little Buddha** Telephone Business Office KU. 60. New Room KU. 2 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, Business Room 2701K Pulled in the aftermath, but times work, and he is not alone. In 1958, he joined the Association of Universities of Louisiana at a time when the University of Louisiana was the only university in the state with a Law School. (U.S.A., 1913; A.U., 1915). Single example, Covington, Miss., on the part of the professor at Lawrence, Kansas, undergraduate degree. SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 AN ANNIVERSARY today The Daily Kansan is 20 years old. And as it assumes the august dignity which accompanies this venerable age, it is with pardonable pride that the Kansan looks back over its two decades. Back in 1911 the officials of the University saw fit to organize the department of journalism, although journalism in its elementary forms had been taught at the University ten years before that. It was only a few months after the department was created that The University Daily Kansan was born. And it has continued as a daily ever since, down through the World War and the Big Six football investigation. Now it is carrying on in the depression, optimistic, cheerful, and imbued with the hope that it is fulfilling its purpose as a chronicler of student life and events. Elsewhere in these pages are brief bits of University life of the past twenty years, as well as reminiscences of former Kansan staff members. With this edition, The Kansan is not only celebrating an anniversary, but also is presenting to its readers a brief insight into what has gone before. The Kansan may well say that these 20 years have been kind to it. As a student newspaper it has shown noteworthy progress. Recently The Daily Tar Heel of the University of North Carolina, in a survey of college newspapers, named The Kansan as one of the twenty leading university dailies, a recognition of which The Kansan might well be proud. Looking into the future, it is prophesied that the day is not far away when The Keman's destiny will rest in a "School" of journalism. And then, perhaps, students on Mount Oread won't call its name the "journalism barn." BOMBING EPIDEMICS The last three weeks or so have seen an epidemic of bombings throughout the country. Beginning with the explosion of bombs in Pennsylvania, and New York, the movement gradually spread westward until cities in Missouri and Colorado were included. When or where this campaign of terrorism will stop is a matter of speculation. The person who sends through the mails or "plants" a bomb is the lowest form of criminal life. In order to avenge a fancied wrong or bring an enemy to terms the bomber creates a machine of destruction capable of maiming or killing untold numbers besides the person for whom it was intended, as well as doing thousands of dollars damage to property of innocent people. Compared to him, the modern gangster who goes out personally and shoots his enemies, is a paragon of consideration and mercy. The gangster at least has a fair idea of his victim and only occasionally are innocent persons slaughtered by him. But despite all efforts to stop them, the bombings give indication of going on forever. Perhaps the apprehension of the bombers would be an easier matter if the cause for their actions was known. At various times the communists, organized labor, or leaders of the unemployed have been blamed for the outrages. But no matter who is responsible for them, it should be recognized by the law and governing bodies of this country that certain well informed, determined, and utterly ruthless interests are attempting to secure their ends by a reign of terror and destruction. The existence of such groups is at once a challenge and a warning—a challenge to law enforcement officers to protect the lives and property of innocent citizens and a warning to those people who are oblivious to the fact that present economic, social, and political conditions, are breeding places of resentment and violence. Unless this situation is recognized and steps taken in the near future to correct it, our country may become a fertile field for the seeds of anarchy. Our Contemporaries From The Purdue Exponent: WHERE ARE YOU GOING? In this age when the college campus is organized to an extent that sometimes typifies over-organization, one can ask the question: How did hurry from one appointment to another, from meeting to meeting, and yet voicing the example of the same student who he is supposed to Demands on his time outside school hours, some important and others not so important about how to answer a question who turns the pages of a picture book and believes he is reading, attempts to answer all in a more or less superficial manner. What should this type of student do? Should he go to the organization of which he is a part and say, 'I'm quit! I want to work in a site in meeting after meeting tired, bored, and longing to be doing some extracurricular activities dropping a extra-curricular activities during the remainder of his undergraduate days to devote his time to a new activity.' Certainly not. Probably one of the greatest sources of benefit accruing from a college education is the vast variety of activities. However, they can easily be indulged in to the extent that one's program of living at college becomes so much more than a revelation of the time one is spending on his campus in an effort to be worthy of the name "student". This evaluation is nothing else than the It is one thing to put down on paper, the hundred and one things one has to do each day—merely a written reminder of the club meeting at five the dinner engagement, ten for the dance, and so on for the remainder of the night. It is another thing to plan the day's activities on the basis of the number of hours in each day, with each enterprise coming in at the amount of time which it benefits. This is a real budgeting of time. Some lines of activity may be forced to suffer, if they are not worthy of the money invested in them, to get more time and attention, depending on the dividends they return. This type of budgeting is not easy, but the man in charge will use the hours of vacation to acquire his sensitivities to purposeful living. Jayhawks Flown The alumni association of Detroit has announced plans for an informal dinner at the New Highland Park Y.M.C. A, on Jan 30. The program, featuring a guest speaker, is presented by a board of eight KU.学员 representing classes before 1922. Donald Black, '28, of East Orange, J.D., writes the alumni office that he has been spending three months in the San Francisco area for receiving equipment at Point Reyes, illinois, the San Francisco-Honolulu office, or recently opened or commercial sales. 15 On'the Hill Years Ago Chancellor Frank Strong announced today that North College would be abandoned immediately. It was built in 1866 and for 21 years it was the Friar's Chapel. Wide cracks appeared about the window casings and it is feared that the building will collapse. Chancellor Strong told E. T. Hackney, chairman of the State Board of Administration, that he would be rent in town to carry on classes. The University basketball team will leave tomorrow for Annes, where they will clash with the Iowa in Kansas and Valley Conference game of the season. Ian. 16. 1932 A dance will be held for the benefit of the Armenians on Sat- rday night, Jan. 20. Hulman's four-piece orchestra will play. The Y. M. C. A. has placed on the bulletin board ten reasons why a man should swear. (Ironically speaking!) Clay Roberts, graduate of the School of Engineering here, has completed the highest pipe line in the world. It is 15 miles long, over the top of the Andes mountains in Central Chile, and连 confluence at an altitude of 11,000 feet. Many students are skating on Potter lake and on the Kaw. A stunt week has been announced for the last week of school from final examinations, and special entertainments for the "near-alumna" will be arranged for them. From "As it Might Be" column) The main alliment of the majority of the students is either a severe cold or the gripe. Alfred Noyes will lecture in Fraser chapel Thursday afternoon. He will discuss English verse. Four K. U. men have won Rhoeas scholarships. The first from the University was E W. Murry in 1904. Each student receives $1,500 a year, the most if which is spent in traveling and the manners, and customs of Europeans. WITH THE HILL CLIMBERS Instructor explaining color intent ties "Now it is something like this. If you take some gin extract and add a lot of alcohol you get something strong. The effect is an intense, thick alcohol you get something weaker. It is the same way with color intensity. A class was discussing the interes that instructors show in their courses, when J. P. said, "I had a history course and I felt like I could feel like daming every time that I left the class room." Just think what some students would be could if they were that interesting. There is a rumor going around the campus that the Chancellor forgot part of the Lord's prayer at last convoction. He paused. Then after he thought he knew what the students were saying, "The Lord's prayer was the coller was a line or so ahead of the mummies of the students. But, of course, it's all rumor anyway. CHAPEL HILL The Popular University Hangout Blue Mill 1009 Mass. Books for Your Winter Reading Everybody Eats at the MIDDLE EAST OF THE WESTERN THOUSANDS THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass St The Autobiography of Lincoln Steffens. $1.75 Mourning Becomes Electra—O. Neill. $2.50 Only Yesterday—Allen. $3.00 No Matter How Much—H. Welles. $1.90 Westward Trauma—Barnes. $2.50 Tong Bingo—H. G. Wells. M.L. 99c Casuals of the Sea—McFee, M.L. 99c New Way Forward—H. Welles. $1.50 Laughs Throughs of Youth. $1.50 The Human Body—Dr. Clendening. $1.00 1021 Mass. St. Rental Library Greeting Cards Office Boys and Bank Clerks Tricked by Well Known Sleight-of-Hand Artist New York, Jan. 17.-(UF)—Need a job? Job John Muhllandl's technique. He always gets an audience. The plan is this: You approach the hard-boiled office boy who wants your entrances to the big room. You can use a large bottle to produce a glass of water, drink the汁剂, make the glass disappear While the boy is in recovery from an on-the-board walk you will want. It's simple to a magician like Mulhuddle, who has a keenness ahead of hand strikes of the day. But he was not always a leader in American magic, as exemplified by his post as vice president of the American Society of Magicians. Once he was a master He recalls that once when he got by a startled office boy with the glass of water trick he run into a pretty diff. girl who asked, "What had I done?" "I had been trying to get an appointment with that man for a long time," he related, "I managed to get into his room and see him, ask what What do you want?" So I pulled a fast one on him. Said I. I wrote down what I wanted the last time I was in here. You'll find it in your left hand. He likes to mystify people, to give pleasant entertainment. One of his favorite stunts is to walk into a bank and have a blank check in the teller's window. By sleight of hand, he saw to it that a note did repose in the drawer. Mullholland grinned as he recalled how many books he sold there and "One teller looked at me sort of funny," he relates. "So I said, 'Oh, I forget to indorse it, didn't it?' But the check must be mistaken, I said, 'Look at it again.' And I wave my hand over it. He looked again and saw that the check was properly made out and indosed." The teller carefully before he cashed it because. Mullholland's subway trick is a wow. He picks a bury turntable, passes the speaker and regains his nickle. The alert guard comes rushing up feeling that his com- panion "Oh well," says Mulligan, winking at the crowd that has gathered by that time. "We won't argue about it. Take this half dollar." a guard takes the half dollar. It is too light for a coin that size however. He opens his hand, looks at it again and raises it to the eye. His hard hand has changed into a midtec stamped with the name John Mulholland, Magician, and bears on the reverse side a rabbit peeping from a slik of leather. He holds the table beside. That is his trademark. The ethics of his profession stand high in Mulholland's regard. He believes that magic should be used only for pleasant entertainment. He once conducted a single-handed campaign against fortune tellers. They are all fakes, he contends. Any magician with a gift wasted to lower his ethical standards. He knows magicians all over the world and sometimes when they get together on their day off they sit up until late at night doing tricks for each OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Sunday, Jan. 17, 1922 No. 92 A meeting of all persons who expect to enroll in the teachers' appointment bureau for positions next fall will be held in Fraser theater on Monday, Jan. 18, at 4:20 p. m. The services of the bureau will be explained and blanks with instructions for registering given out. H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary. CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS; COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING The Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 19 at 4:26 in the Auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building. E. H. LINDLEY, President. PSI CHI: There will be a regular meeting of Chi Pai Monday, January 18 at 4 p.m. in room 21 East A1d. Dr. Thomas D. Cusforth will speak. R. L. BRIGDEN, President. THETA EPSILON: Initiation service will be held Sunday afternoon, Jan. 17 at 3 o'clock at 1124 Mississippi St. All activities and plagues must be present. DELORA KELLOGG, President. The Jawshaw picture will be taken at 12:30 Monday at the Freaking Studio. Members please be present unless excused. W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE: NELL REZAC, Captain. The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange will buy used textbooks Jan. 23, 26, 27, 28. This does not include texts used in the Schools of Law and Engineering. The office is not open this week. MARY BENNETT, Manager. + + All Right Bring on the Food! Because I'm all ready for my 25c Lunch at Kirby's Cafe 1407 Massachusetts WAFFLES When you finish reading the Anniversary Number COME IN and have your TAPE DANCE Sunday Dinner Bring your date here for sun day breakfast. She will enjoy our crisp waffles and piping hot coffee. Chat-N-Nibble at the Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio PRICES ARE RIGHT Just look 'em over Cash and Carry Suits 50c Dresser 60c Oatmeal 70c Cleaned and Pressed --- Congratulations KANSAN One door south Dickinson PRICES ARE RIGHT IS TEXAS CITY WEEKLY Spotless Attire always well pressed and in faultless repair A Big Part of Looking Smart That Is the Sort of Service We Offer in DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING PLEATING PHONE 75 new york CLEANERS Nineteen Years in Lawrence A man kneeling and using a pot to boil water. Of course, some meals are incomparable but youre always sure of a good one at The Plaza Always a good place to eat. Special Sunday Dinner Noon and Evening Meals, Plate Lunches, Fountain Service, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco. Orchestra Sunday Evening 6:30 to 8:00 1241 Oread Phone 50 Free Delivery DICKINSON TODAY ONLY NOW! For the first time, together on the screen! GARY COOPER CLAUDETTE COLBERT IN "His Woman" A Dimount Picture A Gossipmate Girl Two mighty stars in a stirringly emotional story. Directed by Edward Sloman. From Novel by Dale Collins Starting Monday DRINKS MYSTERY FLUID, BECOMES A MANIAC. 1 "DR.JEKYLL AND MR.HYDE" A Garamont Picture A Rouben Mamoulian Production with FREDRIC MARCH Miriam Hopkins Rose Hobart x SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1982 PAGE THREE Ping Pong Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Men's Pan-Hellenic Formal Dance Held Friday Night A large crowd attended the men's Pan-Hellenic council舞 last night from 10 to 1 in the ballroom of the Union building. Frankie Tick's orchestra, playing here after an extended engagement in Chienao, furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. W. Lovitt, Delta Upsilon housemother, Mrs. Edith Meller, sigma Nu housemother, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Pi Kopau Alpha housemother, and Zoda Mila. Alpha, Alta Tau Omega housemother, Alpha Tau Omega housemother. Owen Cox, T32, was in charge of the party, and Gus Gibson, c34, was in charge of the party. The party was attended by representatives from each fraternity having members. The committee was composed. Alpha Gamma Delta Entertains With Luncheon Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a three course lunchon yesterday. The color scheme was red, buff and green the sorority colors. Guests were Mary Shrum, c'umel, Aphleb Larsson, Larson, Perkina, perkina, Klein, Cerva, Klein, Cerva, Bard, ed'umf, Klein, Cerva, Schanke, Schanke, spl. magellan, Haya, Gertrude Porter, Sterling, and Daisy Rushon, 31, Kansas City, Kan., were out-of-town guests. Prof. R. H. Wheeler Entertains Psi Chi Pai Chi, honorary psychology training, was entertained with a bridge party Friday evening at the home of the Pai Chi Instructor. Twenty- five members attended. Professor and Mrs. Wheeler, ama Prof. and Mrs. H. R. DeSilva chaperoned. Robert Hayman, c?33, played sublations on the Hawaiian guitar and the violin, accompanied by Professor Wheeler. When the violinist Bruje was亡 Theta Epsilon to Hold Initiation for Nine The new members will be Ruth McCanon, c$3; Ewer Whelan, c$3; Either Eather, c$3; Either Boyce, c$3; Boyce, c$3; Eva Douglass, c$3; Helen Fisher, c$3; Simpson, c$2; Elisa Fisher, c$2. Theta Episa, Baptist church society, will hold a formal initiation at this afternoon on the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street. This will be the first time the new initiation has taken place since the coronary became national. Theta Tau Party Friday George Pink's orchestra of Kansas City, Mp. played at the Theta Tau party Friday evening at the Red Dog Theater. He and Dr. D. Haines chaperoned. Congregational Church Party Friday A Out of town guest were Elise Lyons, Mildred Casey, Betty Moore Cockrum, Larry Hensley, Milford Milford, Milford Milford, Milford Charles Mackes Logan Woolley, and Bert Fletch, of Kane the Breslese forum and the University Sunday school class, taught by the Rev Peter J. Smith, who chaired church held an informal party at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Greg The entertainment consisted of dancing and bridge. Pi Upsilon Dance Friday Barney Seebaldi's orchestra play for dancing at the Piper in the Park, Edith Martin Music, Ralph Baldwin, and Mr. and Mrs Chabberson, Knamat City, Kan, was Out of town guests were Joe Jenkins Chet Fisher, Louise Schmidt, Fred Ben 10 NEW CLOTHES When You Want Them son, and Orpha Root of Kansas City, Mo., Kentucky, Thomas Goldblatt, Washington, James Hutson, and Kinley Dawson, of Kansas City, Mo., and Gevrey Poste, of Week-end guests at the Phil Delta Thia house are G. D. Lyons, Chetopa, and J. G. Kruner, Kansas City, Mo. What Could be Easier? Simply call 715; ask to have your clothes promptly called for and given a thorough cleaning and pressing. Harvey Sutherland, Iola, was a home guest of Delta Chi Friday night. What Could Be Easier? Dinner guests at the Della Tau Dell house today are Mr. and Mrs. Cal Murem- kus, Kansas City, Mos. Camila Luth, ed umd; and Maxine Luth, e umc. Denn Cork, Chettopa, and Ray Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo. are week-end guests at the Sigma Phi Ephesus house. Week-end guests at the Alpine Ch Omega house are Connilla Libodoy Horton, Alta Maa Trese, Kuman City George, George Wagamun, City Mo. Week-end guests at the Albuquerque Omnega house are Charles Campbell, Jack Knoll, Jack Handelman Enchanted Earth and Buck Trombone, Hugh Ingram and Buck Trombone, of Iola. Margaret Ridgeway and Gladys Corter of Iola are week-end guests of Alpha Xi Delta. Your clothes come back like new. Week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are harrist Guild, Bath Beck, and Thelma Lumite, of Kauai School. At the Kauai School, Larry Lucy of Arithena. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rieketen, Leavenworth, are dinner guests of Sigun Kappa today. . Sibyl Fisher, Kansas City, Kan., in week-end guest of Sigma Kappa. Virginia Dirge, Lebanon, is a weekend guest at the Gamma Phil Beta house. Jayhawk Cleaners Dickinson Building Anna Margaret Petters, Kansas City Mo., is a week-end guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house. Mr. Lyle S. Powell, retreats, is giving a tea from 3 to 5 next Tuesday for the members of Dolla Zeth. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rea, Kansas City Mo., are dinner guests of Pi Upation today. Josephine Coghill of Iola is the gossip of her sister, Jean Coghill, c'33, at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Flint of Kansas City, Kan., are guests this week-end of Professor and Mrs. L. M. Flint. Mrs. Flint will be the guests of her alter, Helen Della Pio, clerk, at her Alpha Delta Ploe house for Sandies dinner. Delta Zeta Hca, as a week-end guest, Mrs. Derydah Gordon Wheeler, 22, Oklahoma City. Mrs. Wheeler was a charter member of the sorority. Jack Vaughn of Kansas City, Kan. was the guest of Margaret Milk, cuilc, at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday. Helen Motely and Drosby Arnold of Kansas City, Mo., are guests this week at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Tom Quhm, Pittsburg, was a dinner guest of Pi Kappa Alpha yesterday. Barney Stofield was a dinner guest of Phi Kappa Pi Friday evening. Dance meets at the Alpha Tau Omega convention in San Carlos, Calif. The group will host a Harold Xuzom, of Kansas City, Mn., and Brad Stockwell, of Kansas City, Mn., and Brendan Stockwell, of Kansas City, Mn. Richard Townden, Liberal, and Cohen Howard, Kernan City, Kana, are whitehitting at the Pi Kappa Alpha found this week-end. Kappa. Bina Kappa announces the plodging of Everett W. Scholz, 312; Richard T. Stahl, 231; and John E. Donanard, 231. Kappa Ria Kappa announces the its initiation of, William Harold Walters, c23. 581 Robert W. Warrods, 71, of Trefolden Cola, is a twelfth guest at the Al- pha Kappa Lumba hosts this week. At the Churches At the 11. s., m., services the New York Philharmonic will present the American Unison Orchestra, will present the serenata. His subject in "Shallu and Wings." Doctor Jonah Hill. The Forum under the direction of Oryx Waltz, go, will study "This Philos- opher of John Paterson." obtained by a Dear Doctor, who will be the first in line to the church, there will be a tat in honor of Doctor Joy, which is open to the public. At 7 Doctor Joy will talk. The student will be invited to speak at the church or on whom he will speak is Archbishop Aribbon, of the Philippines Islands where Doctor Joy met with travelers. AArchbishop Aribbon from the Philippines who discussed from the regular Catholic group and formed another church. Christian First Church of Christ Scientist Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. m. At the services Sunday morning at 11, the subject of the sermon is "Life." Immanuel Lutheran First Church of Christ Scientist The program for Sunday is a 10 a.m. Bible class, 10:30 preparatory services, and 11 a.m. divine service, at which the subject of the sermon will be "Displays of Jesus." At 5:30, there will be a 10 a.m. house and at 8 a.m. hour of discussion. The Christian Science society will meet at the I. O. F. Col. at Egham and Vermont streets at 11 a.m. by The subject is "Tide." The subject is "Tide." The subject is "Tide." First Methodist Episcopal Christian Science Society Sunday morning at the Sunday school hour, F. C. Eaton will speak to Doctor Latourne's group. He will introduce students to an interconvention, which was held recently in Bofstad, N.Y. All young patients at the event will receive a service at 10 a.m., the servant subject will be "Faith and No-Fault." At 6:30, the Wendy foundation founder, Dr. Renee Ginsberg, will speak in "What Shall the Church of Tomorrow Do and Be?" At the overnight session, Dr. Amy Krieger will speak on the subject, "Courtship Problem." He will base his remarks upon a series of amuses to questions simu- taneously presented by Mary Hare and John." Young couple from Kansas City, will be present and "John who is a promising young barrons, will summary school will conveno at 9:5 First: Presbyterian At the II a. na, services Sunday, the Rev. Farley H. Limont will be the guest speaker. The service includes the anthem by the choir, "Clearly Lord, Oh. Goodly Lord," which is sung to the tune Margaret Hustleid, at 732, "Little on the Marta Deaths the Water Breaker" (HarperCollins). The evening service at 7:45, will be a concert of sacred music by the choir which is under the direction of Dean D. M. Swainthot. There will be no a 8 in service. The services at 11 will be conducted as usual by Dr. E. H. Hollanda. Triinity Univconuh First Bantlet MILLER'S BARBECUE There will be the regular semester in the Sunday school at 9:45. The Sunday school is free. You will all high school and University students, will continue the study of "The Pai- ner." At the II a. m. service, Don R. A. Schweigler will speak on the topic, "Groundling Cathedrals." "There will be two numbers by a mixed quartet, composed of Mrs. C. J. Winter, Estate Wade, Mr. J. Harbert, and Ms. Lois Wilson." They will sing "The Horn Mast Hass Painted Away" (Woodward) and the anthem, "Leave it with Him" (Elles). For hot, tender juicy Barbecue Beef and Pork At 6:15, there will be a meeting of the Sandwiches. Q Good Coffee—Home Made Pies O. S. Highway No. 40 Mud Creek Bridge 55 A Winning Hand Back in the good old gambling days, it took the aces to insure your success When it comes to the showdown, it's the fellow that's putting out who hauls in the high stakes BUT YOU DON'T NEED TO GABLE TODAY BUT YOU DON'T NEED TO GAMBLE TODAY RENT A FORD Phong count people in a fellowship hour, followed by 6:45 by the regular young proselytes who will speak on "The Mackintosh Case." The count people's orchestra will play 433 Pennsylvania Commencement The sermon at the morning service at 11 will be "The Ministry of Silence" by the Rav. A. D. Grey. PRICES ARE DOWN Plymouth Congregational VOLKSWAGEN The choir will sing the anthem, "Send Out They Light" (Goured). Frank Ehlen will present a tenor solo "Con-Treme You Another" (Caron Rom.) First Ballet Church, North Lawrence Ballet church services this morning will begin at 11 at which time the Rev. W. A. Scutten, will proclaim on the doorway of the chapel. Devotionals are to be led by the deacons. Sunday school will open at 12:15 under the direction of Mr. A. A. Hill, the assistant student. I. B. Y. Pu, will be held At 6:15 p.m., the fireside forum will meet for a supper at the parish house. Paul Paul Lawnon will speak on "Some Goals." RENT A C. Byrd Fur Co. 639 Mass. Wonderful Values in Coats and fur pieces offered during our January Clearance Sale. Outstanding Furriers for Lawrence TANGO Sale Evening Sandals Locations exciting sandy run a brilliant gamut from quickly limestone to oak and saffron in stunning shades, No charge for dyeing $6.50 now $7.50 $8.50 $10.00 $ 4^{70} $ $ 5^{70} $ $ 6^{70} $ Royal College Shop 837-839 Mass. St. TYPEWRITERS F O R RENT 1234567890 By the week, month. or year 7 Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St. 图示 A specially refined Lubricant oil is used in the lubricating job it has done. The point and fitted is checked against authentic diagram of equipment. A—WaterPump; special waterproof crease, DIFFERENT OILS AND GREASES FOR YOUR CAR A=Water Pump; special water- B=Transmission and Differential; Special liquid lubricant in- cordance with car manufacture; C=Universal Joints; special Universal Joint Grease. D=Wheel Bearings; special Bearings; special engine grease; E=Engine; prefer grade motor oil. F=Steering Gear; special pressure-required gear gas. G=Chassis; special pressure G—Chassis; spécial pressure lubricant. Firestone SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION CARTER SERVICE Phone 1300 BETTER CARE AT NO EXTRA COST Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Every Day VARSITY The HOME OF THE JAYHAWK UNDAY ONLY -- AIR POLICE with KENNETH HARLAN Zaas Pituzi - Zelma Todd in "War Mamas" Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Every Day 4 BIG DAYS STARTING MONDAY Strike up the Band! Here Comes MANHATTAN PARADE Better than "Gold Diggers or Broadway." Biggest Leg and LAFF SHOW on Earth! With those inimi table nit wits SMITH and DALE (of the Avon Comedy Pour) WINNIE LIGHTNER Chas. Butterworth Dickey Moore, Bobby Watson and a marvelous cast ADDED CARTOON NEWS TOO NEVER such Spontaneous Laughs Fascinating Delights Emotional Thrills Laugh Scenes MANHATTAN PARADE PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 Jayhawkers Win in Exciting Clash on Kansas Court Aggies Lose by One Poin After Taking Lead in Early Part of Game O'LEARY AGAIN STARS By holding a narrow one-point lead during the last two minutes of the game, the Kansas Jayhawks emerged victorious against the Iowa contests ever played in the University auditorium and defeated the Kansas Aggies 27 to 26. The game was held on Sunday night, Wildciss taking the lead in the early minutes of the tussle. Two long shots by Page late in the first half gave the lead to Kansas, and the first period ended. Both Teams Hold Tight Defense. It was a good exhibition of baseball at home, but it was also tough to defend. Scoring was somewhat irregular, as both teams took their turns to try for the lead. Never at one point did they advance, and the lead was often threatened by Agie scoring attacks. The Jayhawks scored nine in thirty pts. charity scores, scoring a total of nine out of twelve personales, while the Agies scored four points. Kansas counted nine in thirty pts. Jayhawkers also missed five free tries to the Agies' seven. Vanek Starts Game Tod L'Olear, Jayhawker scoring ace, again led his teammates in scoring with four field goals and five charity throws totaling thirteen points. Lee Page acting captain and assistant coach second with three field goals. Harrington scored five points, Johnson three. O'Leary was somewhat off his game during the first half near the point of half vank Near the place of foul, while Casini retained Venek. Vanek, sophomore guard on the Jayhawkers, played a good game both on the defense and offense. The game Friday night was the first one in which Vanek has started. Although still handcapped to some degree his clever passing and floor work was obviously that of a heavy player. Harrington, Jayhawker forward, scored with three free throws and a field goal. His scoring was hardly up to par, as Harrington has been one of the high scorers of the season, well behind Vanek. He was the Angels throughout the game, although his control of the tp-off was a deciding factor in the Kansas victory. Johnson was now leading the team in excessive fouls, and Pete Bausch played his best game for the Jayhawkers at the center position. Skradskis Lei Akgiev Shradskis Lei Akgiev cages in Shradskis Lei Akgiev points, and proved the main cog in the Akgie scoring attack: Graham, whose playing was feared by the Kansas fans, hardly held up his reputation, and tailed only pointers. The Akgie star was an important defensive player for the visitors, aiding greatly in keeping the Jayhawkers out of scoring distance. Crickten, the Akgie star of last season, did not make the trip and possibly would be out the rest of the season. Kansas State----26 Kansas State 2014 Brenn, f | C | F | Graham, b | 1 | 0 | Skadkatsi, c | 2 | 1 | Acker, (c) | 1 | 0 | Brookway, h | 1 | 0 | Kanaan - 7 G F T F O'Leary, f 4 1 0 Harrington, f 1 1 0 W. Johson, f 1 1 0 Vance, f 3 0 2 Vance, f 0 0 0 Camin, g 0 0 0 Camin, g 0 0 0 Camin, g 0 0 1 Totals 9, 9, 9 9 Totals 14, 4 Free throw throws: Kramer—Olary, 4, 1 Vance Kansas State. Brennan, 1 (Graham), 1 (Browder). Davis, 1 (Starbucks). Quarterfinals of St. Mary's败了 the game Intramural Games Eight games in intramural basketball were played Friday and Saturday, Chi Delta Sigma, the Cottage Intellectuals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Kayhawk "B", and Alpha Tau Omega "B" were turned in to the Sigma Delta Sigma defeated Mortal-Pastel. 26-14; the River Rats forreted to the Cottage Intellectuals; Delta Sigma Lambda forreted to Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Phi Kappa forreted to Kappa Sigma. Bose divided, Alpha Theta "B", Nose division, Alpha Theta "B", 15-13; and Kayhawk "B" from Delta Chi "B", 19-8. In Saturday morning's encounters, Delta Upsilon, Delta Chi Riinky Dinks, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Phi Delta Theta. Delta Upsilon Tau Daun, Delta Chi Riinky Dinks won from Phi Alpha Delta, 37-14; Alpha Chi Sigma outpointed the Hugh Pacioli Phi Pai, 20-15, and Phi Delta Theta won from Alpha KappaLambda, 26-19; Sigma Alpha Mu fuertofed to Delta Chi Riinky Dinks. Title Sheet Jun at 5 p.m. Beta Theta Pi vs. Juni at 5 p.m. Beta Theta Pi vs. Lawrence Independents; 9 p. Amacie vs. Phi Kappa, Triangle vs. Sigma Pi Epsilon; 10 p.m. Pi vs. Rinkey Dinks, Cardinals vs. Kayhawks. Oklahoma Wins Wrestling Meet From Kansas, 24-3 Pete Mehringer Wins Only Fall in Match for Jayhawkers With the exception of the heavyweight match, won by Pete Mehringer of the University of Kansas, the squirters from either team had a tough time. Oklahoma must a clean sweep of the matches in the wrestling meet between the two schools last night in Robinson gymnasium. The Sooners won by one victory over Oklahoma in coach Paul V. Keen. Couch Coach Bauman, mentor of the K. U. wrestlers entered the meet without a single letter man, and the matches showed the inexperience of the squand. A good crowd attended the meet; James Welch, 30, referred the matches. The results: 115-pound class. Won by Ray Ingl, Oklahoma, against Edward Gildemeister, time advantage, 9 minutes, 36 seconds; 125-pound class. Won by Ted Garvin, Oklahoma, against A. Crawford, Oklahoma, at 32 seconds, 125-second class. Won by Jimmy White, Oklahoma, against Ned Russell, fall in three minutes, 35 seconds, 145-pound class. Won by Curtis Turner, Oklahoma, against Jack Whitney, Oklahoma, at 32 seconds, 155-pound class. Won by Warren Gunter, Oklahoma, against Otto Epp, fall in four minutes, 32 seconds, 155-pound class. Won by Elm Ebanks, Oklahoma, against Leo Shannon, weight seatclass. Won by Pete Mehrlinger, Kansas, against Ernest Childers, time advantage, 8 minutes, 30 seconds. KFKU Radio station KFKU offers the following programs for the week beginning Jan. 17. M. Monday, 11 to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. M. M. Blair will speak on "The Dramatic Club in the High School." From 6 to 11:50 a.m. Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kueersteller will present a program of musical selections. At 7:30 p.m. the basketball game between the JV and IOW State College will be broadcast. Tuesday at 11 to 11:30 a.m., "The BASKETBALL Here's a "Tip Off" For You--ing if desired. Prices reasonable. Gertrude Evans, A.B. Phone 31021R. 11 Conn. -9 Starting Monday morning you can save plenty of money, on a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit, Overcoat or Topcoat. The prices the lowest in 16 years. See these fine garments. For nearly 20 years we have used the Kansan as an advertising medium, and we hope to use it 20 years more. We believe in the Kansan for direct advertising. ON SALE Manhattan Shirts Ide Shirts Pajamas Dress Gloves Odd Trousers Knickers Neckties Mufflers Flannel Robes CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Poetry of Words" will be the subject of a short talk given by Prof. J. E. Hankins; Prof. Bert A. Nash will speak on "The Problems of Educational Education." Thursday morning's program from 11 to 11:30 will be a debate, Resolved: "That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of compulsory unemployment insurance." From 6 to 9 p.m., in physical education, will speak on "The Modern Play Movement." On Wednesday's program from 11 to 11:30 a.m. "The Income Tax," will be delivered by Prot. Jem J. Pemel, Jr., and will be on "Modern Speech" on Modern Drums. From 6 to 15 p.m. a musical program has been arranged for Pilfer of School of Fine Arts. "Walking Tours in the British Isles" a British travel tale, will be heard Friday from a campus of *Detaled Plans for Your Yearbook*," by Charles A. Deardorf Jr., and presented by *Detailed Plans*, Inc. a musical clinic based on a musical program to be presented from 8 to 6:30 p.m. Want Ads --ing if desired. Prices reasonable. Gertrude Evans, A.B. Phone 31021R. 11 Conn. -9 FREE BOARD for interest on small loan. Good security. Here is the chance to save your money. Call 1846 for information. - 03 ROOMS for boys: Single or double Quiet locality. One and one-half blocks from Campus. 1720 Louis. — 98. MODERN APARTMENT near K. U. Campus for four University women students. Properly chaperoned. Port or suit if desired. Calib 1891 for apartment. LOST, Yellow and brown Eversharp pencil, Thursday afternoon between Union building and Ad. Reward, Phone 1144. Thayer Boardman. — 95. LOST. A brown leather pockbook in women's rest room of the Library. Friday morning. Evangeline Clark. Phone 1088. — 95. FOR RENT: To boys; desirable double and single rooms. Plenty of heat and hot water. Well furnished and reasonable, 1218 Mile. Phone 1328. —97. FOR RENT! Two attractively furnished rooms for boys, single or double. Breakfast and dinner if desired. 804 Mo Phone 24888. —97. BOYS. Large, sunny rooms, plenty heat and water. Home cooked meals family or price. Save money at places. prices. 1225 Tenn. 1964. 1963. — 97. KEYS MADE for any lock. Pailooled and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Keyless door locks. Rutter, 623 Vermont. Phone 319. - 15. LOST. Will parties who lost two overcants on the 17th of December from the Law Building, and from the Union Building on the 15th of December, please get in touch with Chief Cummings, Lawrence City Police Station. WANTED: Typing or stenographic work. Careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation. Revisi- FOR BOYS: One double, one single room for next semester. Warm, well furnished, reasonable rent. Phone 1271 1301 Vermont. —83. FOR RENT: Girls; large well furnished south-east room in private home. Call afternoon or night. 937 Ohio. Phone 18053. — 38 ROOMS for girls: Two blocks from Campus. Nicely furnished. Large, and sunny, good heat. Price ranges. C. J. Manson. 116 Miles. Phone 2611. — — — — — ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Extra large, well lighted, well heated and ventilated rooms with extra large closets. Lau- ters with hot and cold water in each room. Situated on car line. Rent re- sponsable. Phone 1488. 1014 Mims. St FOR RENT: Apartment and rooms for boys. 1345 Vermont, Phone 1799. YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now F. H. Roberts, Jeweler. 833. Mass street. -94 FOR RENT to boys. Large attractively furnished, comfortably heated, south rooms. Home privileges. Meals close to kitchen. 240-769. 1140 Team. Phone: 2814. 1104 Team. ROOMS for girls at 1354 Ohio. Etheh single or double, Mrs. H. J. Cleary, phone 2877. —95. ROOM, BOARD, and chaperone for two or three University women students for second semester. Private modern apartment. Phone 1891 for particulars. LOST. Phu Mu Alpha fraternity pirnti. Mitsh “K. H.” B on back. Date 2-18-28. Finder please call 2955W. Reward. -94 "A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, Optometrist. SS3 Mass street. -94 FOR RENT: Boya or couple; entire two floor; furnished; sleeping porch apartment, Mrs. Margaret M. Wenderson, 1238 Ohio. Phone 257 - 336. Economize at Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. FLORENCE BARROWS DR. FLORENE H Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 109% Mass. Phone 2337 DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrorth Prevention and treatment of pyelonecrosis and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS. D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St.. Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Deptist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist Shows 3-7-9 Denial X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. PATEE WHERE THE BIR PICTURES PLAY No Advance in Prices LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. Eddie DOWLING in HONEYMOON LANE As you read the title you'll find yourself throbbing to its sweet romance! Happily humming 4Honeymoon Lane." The happiness-hit of stagdom comes to the screen! Tonight! and MONDAY. with JUKE COLLYER RAYMOND HATTON RAY DOOLEY NOAH BEERY FLOYD GIBBONS in "WILSON'S GREAT DECISION" MADE FOR YOU Try it yourself. Your next suit can be tailored to your measure for whatever price you choose. You pay no more, Keep That in Mind, than you pay for Thomas', Richard's or Harry's suit. SCHULZ The TAILOR 917 Mass. St. --- Look at Your Shoes and Your Feathers Will Fall. Is this old saying true in your case? You should see us at once. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shrine Parlor 11 W. 9th [Image of a man] Eye Strain THE effects of eye strain are far reaching. Headaches, fatigue, and nervous disorders are frequently traced to eyes which are not functioning properly. F. H. ROBERTS Optometrist 833 Mass. St. A BUTTON ON GOOD OLD FASHIONED DRUG STORE SERVICE For 13 Years the Reliable Student Druggist "Handy for Students" You can bring your prescriptions here with the complete confidence that only registered pharmacists will fill your orders. They will handle only the purest of drugs, carefully and skillfully compounded. Everything the student needs — Drugs, prescriptions, notions Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 Here Are the Details On DICKINSON THRIFT TICKETS BLOCK OF 4 TICKETS FOR $1 1. Not more than $5.00 sale to one Customer. 2. Tickets good at either Matinee or Night Shows. 3. Varsity and Dickinson Theatres only---Lawrence, Kan. 4. Tickets on Sale January 18th to January 30th. 5. Limited number of tickets allotted to Dickinson and Varsity patrons. 6. Tickets good only to April 1, 1932. COMING SOON TO OUR THEATRES---- "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" "Rainbay Trail" "Shanghai Express" "Manhattan Parade" "Tonight or Never" "Delicious" Economize Tickets Not On Sale at Theatres---Sold Only at Phone 10,3 or 251 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES See Carl's Window END
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